The evening world. Newspaper, June 13, 1917, Page 8

,the Associated. Press)—"Prines IAT CHINESE ACTOR DEAD)". paid to be the most famous |are perform; the Chinese stage has ever| hen he began to ts dead at the age of seventy- OF QUALITY ‘(OR WOMEN essentials that | make Jantzen’s women's shoes pre. eminent. Models which strike the superlative note of the bootmakers’ art—they have that “infinite emartness” which appeals to fashionable womankind. Designed ‘after the most modern fashions from high grade leathers. Models for street and social functions. Prices $6.50 ater Book—The Abuse of the Big Toe” i only address 660 Sixth Ave., above 38th St. Custom Bestreakers Over 50 Years _ N GEL QUICK CANE I ELUSWE Mrs, Hyman’s Family Didn’t Know of Her Heavy Fi- nancial Dealings. Mrs, Ray Hyman, who had a mys- terious process for getting rich quickly, is still missing from her tenement home, No. 300 Kast Fifty- sixth Street. Her husband, Reuben Hyman, and their son, Meyer, nine. teen years old, declare they have not the least idea of what has become of her. Many claimants have told As- Canter iw District Attorney Colnon Canteen stories of handing over thou- sands of dollars to her, and Attorney Bernard Sandler is preparing a petl- tion to be handed up to the United States District Court, asking that Mra. Hyman be declared an tnvolun- | tary bankrupt. Edward Grossman of the Ajax Oil and Grease Company, No. 170 West Sixty-ffth Street, who says he lost $86,000 invested with her, has had ys, that Mrs, Hyman went word, he nd to Coney Island, pre- sumably on financial errands, but he | does not know where she is now. Young Meyer Hyman was discon- solate when The Evening World re- porter found him at the flat to-day. He says he is going to sell off the furniture, retura the phonograph to) ¢ * the department store that has col-/ lected only $30 out of $HO that was) « due on it, and then he and bis nel § will go to live in furnished rooms. He is @ tall, slim lad and tells a straight- forward story. packer in a department store, 1k ov ‘ . . ” mhe has given my father & pretty] 2% | poor return for all he’s done for her,” | » said Meyer Hyman of his mother “All his life he has worked hard for| » ) her, and now she's gone without ai) ‘2 J : He ts a furniture) > word, and ali he's got is one suit)? B. Altman & Ca. Another Special Sale of One-piece Crepe de Chine Dresses (all silk) in white, flesh-color, navy blue and azure blue, at the extraordinarily low price of $14.75 each is now being held in the Department for ‘Women’s Ready-to-wear Dresses, on the Third Floor. Misses’ Silk Afternoon Dresses (sizes 14, 16 and 18 years) will be put on sale to-morrow, to close out, at the radically reduced prices of $12.50 & $14.25 ; flee 100 Wool Jersey Dresses (Summer weight) at $12.75 (These Dresses are equally appropriate for town, country or sports wear) (Misses’ Department, Second Floor) A Sale of Men’s Oxfords of tan or gunmetal calfskin, specially priced at $6.75 per pair will take place to-morrow and Friday, in the Department on the Sixth Floor. These are wing-tip Shoes, fashioned on a new, smart last that will appeal to men of correct taste in dress, and represent exceed- ingly good value at the price quoted. Women’s Silk Sweater Suits (36+ and 40- inch coats) in sports models, featuring plain colors and smart color combinations, will offer exceptional value for Thursday and Friday at $38.00 Department for Imported and Special Costumes (Third Floor) Travel and Outing Necessaries OF BLACK ENAMEL DUCK will be on sale to-morrow, on the First Floor, at prices that will mean a considerable saving. SUIT CASES (sizes 24, 26 and 28 inches) lined with figured sateen; with tray and shoe pockets Roce tte ee - $5.50 TRAVELING BAGS (sizes 16, 17 and 18 inches) with handle and reinforced corners of leather, and a leather lining; very special value ee | OSS OVER-NIGHT BAGS (size 14x10 inches) lined with colored moire . $4.50 WOMEN’S HAT BOXES (size 18x18x12 inches) lined with figured sateen; with two hat forms and two pockets A iH - $4.50 BATHING SUIT CASES (size 18 inches) lined with washable cloth; with adjustable partitton: . =» 1% . . « $8.00 MOTOR LUNCHEON CASES With service for four . i * - $9.00 With service for six . ’ : - 10.00 Also WOMEN’S SUEDE HAND BAGS (pouch style) in gray, tan or brown; with inside frame pocket and mirror $3.50 And WOMEN’S ENVELOPE BAGS of genuine pin morocco, in black and colors; with inside frame pocket and mirror, $2.75 \, SAFE STORAGE FOR FURS, RUGS AND DRAPERIES Every American should buy a Liberty Bond BUY A BOND NOW at the Special Booth, First Floor Fifth Avenue-Madison Avene, New York ‘THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13, 1917. tor on the stage during the WOMAN WHO CONDUCTED GET-RICH-QUICK BANK NOW SOUGHT BY MANY Nita ta cl Ah Cat ty te oo cecececeacenscestes FZ COOPERS ARE DRED RITRESISSERRTSE EE SRSRRERERORE | ? eo | er 5S Ban SABLE PADPRADE AHOLD OOOOH MRS. RAY HYMAN ' of clothes to his back. is this suit I have on.” “Didn't you know your mother was handling thousands of dollars?” | “Never had an idea,” said the get- | rich-quick woman's son sadly, "Nei- ther my father nor myself had any- thing td do with her money business, and I hope no one will think we had. We were out of the house early every morning to go to our work, and she | had all the day to herself. We came to this country five years ago from Leeds, Yorkshire, England. My father is a cloth examiner in a tailoring factory. “We gave her [the lad never re- ferred to her as “mother"} our pay envelopes every week, and ail she! gave us was a few cents for carfare. | Father got @ lttle for his lunch and carfare, and all she let me have was 60 cents a week because I work near here and came home to lunch, Many a time in the fast year I've had to go to some neighbor's to get a bite of lunch, She'd always get home be- fore father came in from work. | “Neither of us had any idea that anything was wrong until I was| home sick four days about a month ago, Then I noticed that men came in an automobile, went into another room with her, and she shut the door and talked with th When they went away I asked: ‘What's this?” Hut she answered, ‘it's my business, N ask @ woman about her busi- All I've got ast Friday she told us she was in trouble, We asked what, but she only said she was in trouble and wouldn't explain anything. Saturday morning she was here when I went rk, but not when I came home She did not come home that I sat up at the window 1 12. we came ening we rs everything in the Ape They took her celluloid to set and everything hey even searched it apart, looking | Now father and I are | ething to eat from our Kind neighbors. I wish we could do! something the poor people who lost their money, but we haven't a thing left.” “Where are the fi mother used to ar “E never saw her said Hyman, "She r showed one| in this house. She never wore fine She took all our money and never told us what she did wit | were foolish to give it all| diamonds your a diamond,” . Rebecca Fishkin, a money lender, of No, 287 East One Hundred and Tenth Street, decla esterday that she had lost $8,000 in Mrs. Hyman. ‘Creditors of kin have filed with the Unite | Distriet Court @ petition to have Mrs. | Fishkin declared an involuntary bank- Attorney Sandler's similar pe-| M rupt. invested ry 000 tor Londo! orty new claimants the office. of Assistant District At- | y Colnon to tell about the they invested with Mrs, Hy Mr. Sandler handed to Mr. Coinon a book containing a long | list of persons, each with a sum of | money recorded after it, which he names is andler says: the profits t is still unknown, 722 KARAT Ze0Ld CROWNS :\ t - SOLID GOLD BRIDGE WORK 10 YR. GUARANTEE WITH ALL WORK eRIQRNIAG BANE BROKEN PLATES REPAIRED WHILF_YOU WAIT, LOOM MODERN PAINLESS DENTIST =TWO OFFICES ~ 2 East 125° Sr. [GO Easy 34° $y. Sh aee peeve COR SY AVE) HOUR Motos OM Bada SUN Data # aM To No Extra Charge for It, Advertucucue ive The World may be iett a 87 American Lisisist sh vilive We ne atte mene OPPENHEIM, CLLINS & € 34th Street—New York Will Continue Thursday Important Clearance Sales Women’s and Misses’ Dresses Dresses of Taffeta and Crepe de Chine, Dresses of Georgette Crepe and Novelty Silks, Dresses of Jersey Cloth, Nets and Laces. At Women’s and Misses’ Coats Coats of Bolivia Cloth and Poiret Twill, Coats of Burella Cloth and Serge, Coats of Silk and Novelty Fabrics. Greatly Women’s and Misses’ Suits Tailored Suits of Serge and Gabardine, Dressy Suits of Silks and Poiret Twill, Sport Suits of Silk and Novelty Fabrics. Reduced Prices Children’s Summer Dresses Children’s Dresses of Voile and Crepe, Children’s Dresses of Taffeta and Chiffons, Children’s Dresses of Lingerie and Nets. Women’s Summer Cotton Dresses Distinctive and exclusive models for sports and general wear, of linen, ratine, gingham, voile, nets, cotton cfepe and novelty fabrics, Special and Unusual Values 6.90 10.75 15.00 25.00 Women’s Summer Silk Dresses An unusual collection of new models in shirt waist, tailored and more elaborate styles, of chiffon taffeta, Georgette crepe, striped silks, crepe de Chine and novelty silks. Special and Unusual Values 19.75 25.00 29.75 35.00 Women’s Sport Skirts Of Velvet Corduroy, Gabardine and fine cords in dis- tinctive button front and shirred models, with pockets 2.95 Skirts of Faille Silk. ......10.75 and detached belts. Special Values Skirts of Honeycomb......3.95. Skirts of Wash Satin...... 12.50 Skirts of Bedford Cord.....4.90 Stern Brothers West 42nd Street Between 5th and 6th Avenues West 43rd Street An Important Seasonable Sale Thursday, Friday and until Noon Saturday Men’s Smart Sack Suits Worth up to $26.50 at $16.50 | Summer Suits just received from one of the largest nationally known clothes makers of the East. The garments are tailored from all wool fabrics, including serges, cassimeres and unfinished worsteds. The Suits are quarter lined, sewed with silk and tailored through- out to meet the most exacting standards. Sizes from 34 to 46, including shorts, stouts and longs.