The evening world. Newspaper, March 7, 1919, Page 8

“ANDREW ALEXANDER SIXTH avenue 4A) CorNER I9%S! Spring Fashions in Women’s Low Shoes A stunning assortment of new models in oxfords ot dependable Alexander quality. All the popular leathers represented—brown, tan, and black—high or low heels—some welted, others turned soles. $6.90 a Pair QUALITY MEATS—PROVISIONS—POULTRY U. 8. Food Adm. aad SiS Food Aimy, Wholessle—Retaile Substantial Savin; FRIDAY and SATURDAY Chick ens Wea erg Near a egg ral fe NEAK BATTERY PLACER, Excellent for Soup or Salad recap ated ee {Branches} $22 fehurkes Se teem nen BAOADWar. NEAR Aad STREET. MAIN IN STORE, af a iT MAKES LITTLE DIFFERENCE WHAT YOu NEED —A WORLD “WANT” AD. WILL GO AND FIND JT Talk on Women's Opporta Prof. William 1. Aughinbau rector of Courses in Foreign T “RECORDS OF B.R.T. SHOW MOTORMAN HAD BEEN TRAINED : Foreman Testifies, However, That Luciano Was On First Trip in) Wreck. h America, to the public, Is the The trial at Mineola, L. 1, of Divi- sion Supt. Thomas F. Blewitt of the BON. T. for marked to-day by the Introduction of B. R, T. records showing that Ed: ward Luciano, or Tony Lewis, mo- torman of the train in the Malbone | Street tunnel wreck of Nov. 1 in which ninety lives were lost, had been taken out for trainitg at Blewitt's request by three different motormen manslaughter was the ‘overfat carry burdes they cam not conceal. There m bot one aiterhative, ~ teduce! Te do se it ls we longer aati ve exerciving fe eure. easy. Just take one little mois Prescription | ment of Luciano as a motorman, it being charged by the State that Lu- clano was not trained as a motor- harmirm ingredients that made the srr@vea! Marmole prew nption cawane of redeciag the overtat mts at the rete of two three. or feat Sednde & week without the shantest i effects Ask voor drnepiet fer Marmole Prescription Tablets oF send to the Marmole id Bulldiwa Vetroit vou will receive for mee case—enough to start vou well on your way to ‘pees Tey it. man. Wilbur Lewis, superviser of mo- | tormen, testified that Luciano did not | have a certificate authorizing him to run a train. Lewis said Luciano was operating a train for the first time | when the accident took plac “But it is a fact, is it no asked . Altman & Cn. MADISON AVENUE-FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK Thirty-fourth Street Spring Outerwear Requirements for Misses and the Younger Set have been adequately provided for ii the new assottments now awaiting selection on the Second Fioor. Distinctive individuality and simplicity of style are the dominant features. MISSES’ TAILORED SUITS with the demanded narrow shoulders and sleeves, are to be found in wool tricotine, Poiret twill, silk duvetyn and homespuns. Two of the newest models are developed in covert gabardine and fine worsted twill. Interestingly priced in the regular stock at $58.00 Misses’ Dresses are ready in ail the bewitching styles and combinations for street, dance and theatre wear. Variously priced, according to make, are quality and Dresses of serge, tricotine, Poiret twill and wool jersey $22.50 to 118.00 Dresses of plain or figured Georgette crepe, at. $33.50 to 135.00 Dresses of taffeta, meteor and crepe de Chine at... .« »« « «+ $35.00 to 175.00 Evening Gowns . . . 32.00t0135.00 Misses’ Coats, Capes and . Dolmans ‘ in the models that so deftly combine both comfort and fashion, are variously priced $35.00 to $175.00 These are made of duvetyn, evora, lustrola, siivertone, velour, tricotine, Poiret twill and ; in the new shades, Thirty-fifth Street Misses’ & Young Women’s Trimmed Hats at $6.75 & $9.50 will be an interesting Sale feature on the First Floor, tormorrow (Saturday). The shapes and trimmings are those now in active demand for early Spring wear. An important section of this Department is devoted to the display of hats prepared solely for Misses and the Younger Set. A Limited Quantity of Girls’ Smart Frocks (sizes 6 to 14 years) will be very specially priced $2.90 The material used is good-quality gingham in a very pretty plaid pattern; the skirt is plaited, and pique collar and cuffs add to the attractiveness of this little frock, to-morrow, at Woo! Dress Fab. ics arranged in the required lengths for Dresses and Skirts 7] lue serges jersey roidered include navy cloth, sports voplins, mable c aS sale or These fabri y on the l-irst Floor, represe 4 Values, , section of the Fourth Floor is reserved exclusively for The Sale of Vogue Patterns re es TIO OE Attorney Oeland for the B. R. Ts “that the certificate is demanded not by the laws of New York but by the rules of the pany?” The reply in the affirmative Instructor said t t Luciano had not had sixty hours schooling 4g a motorman, whereupon Attorney Oeland got into the r purporting to show that at Superin- tendent Blewitt’s request Luciano went out last ¥ Eee leribee with motor- Une, the Bay Ridge line and th ton line. District. Attorney Lewis appeared interested in the testimony of Motor- man Joseph Miller, an assistant in- structor of motormen, that while himeelf acting as motorman one day last July he met at ath Street and Avenue, Brooklyn. with a train bound to New York, wis ord a paper pody ¢ Miller ecalled to the stand by District Attorney Le d that in 1903 he went to work a after two hours’ train electrification he had been a fireman and engineer on loco- motives. After one passenger on the death . James A. Monahan, a New ing. Taniet afer each meni and at for two days each: had @ified that it fro (ime and vou'lt literally see Blewitt was indicted because of his | % x forty miles an hour.” and ewed reaponalbility for sien: | 2 » Atgorney Charles $e Si Sears sane of tar case alleged responsibility for the assign~ | jing of Woodruff Avenue, Brooklyn, had testified that the train took curves at greater speed than he had) known in fourteen Years, court was nd journe¢ Se want ace MISS MORTIMER NOT LIKELY TO TESTIFY TO-DAY Prosecutor's Witnesses Say Auto | Was Running Thirty-Five Mites an Hour, J. B, Stanchfleld, senior counsel for | Miss Edith Mortimer of Wheatley | THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, MARCH 7, Hills, Roslyn, on trial before Justice Aspinall and a jury in the Supreme | Court at Lon, and City on a crimi-| nal indietn charging — man- slaughter, appeared to-day to be} particularly impressed, by the con- | fidence with which witnesses for the 8 had placed at thirty-five miles an hour the s of the Mortimer car, which killed Nathan eee jger on Oct, 19 at Flushing. “Don't you think it a remarkable | feat," asked Stanchfleld of Arthur J. | Fogel, a witness, long engaged in the automobile business, “to be able | to say that a car is going thirty-five) miles an hour | “No,” said Fogel, “I have had con- siderable experience.” Detective Joseph P. Hopkins, wh took the Mortimer car to the police station, said he had been obliged to fix the stearing gear b he could run it. He said, how , @hat the brakes were in order. ‘The prosecution rested its case and the defense began offering testimony this afternoon, TWO SENTENCED FOR THEFT. Same Penalty, bat One Stole #12, Other Got $25,000, Two men stood before Judge Crain in General Sessions to-day and pleaded guilty to stealing money. Walter J. Sparling, a musician, of No. 136 East 93d Street, pleaded guilty to he saloon of Michael Sisso, econd Avenue, on Feb. 5, with a revolver in hand he robbed the cash drawer of $12, He said he could not btain work: Wolfram of No. 119 Sunny- rooklyn, employed as a | Lee’ Shubert andj pleaded guilty to steal- hrough raised checks, n sentenced both men to n for @ term of not less 8 and three months nor ars and six months euch. —>—— BEWARE OF FAKE $10 BILLS. They Are Federal Reserve Notes ures of Jackson, © $10 bills. ‘There are in cireulation, but eed for anybody to be stung s his eyes open. ounte ¢ Federal Reserve 2 of Jackson, The them is by .vok- It is here is no it he ke ing pie y to silk fibre in the paper. and there is no attempt to If in doubt, ask for two miss imitate it fives, Wilson Cats Soldiers’ Penalty for At Presi- rved the sen al upon First Lieut harged with having leer with a riding Ivania Station in ‘The , n reduced to a to camp for six “CKEDIT TERMS $3.00 Down on $50.0 500 75.00 | Apartments 9 # «$09.00 | Furnished 19% « —» 459.00 150 “ « 200.0 0 om 30g FREE BRASS BED oO 104 ST. nm Saturda L STATO! Event at COR! COLUMB BET.103 & 1O4"ST wd | Sti Stanley s HeeGibbons S™TAVENUE AT OG™ STREET Second Roor~Take Elevator “How do you do it?” is an inquiry we often hear from delighted customers. The unusual styles, modish to the extreme of | good taste, splendid materials and the perfect needlecraft arouse the enthusiasm of many patrons who are accustomed to seeing apparel that equals this only in the shops where extravagant prices are the rule. Your inspection is invited. Dresses Coats In Wonderful New Designs Values Out of All Proportion Suits Smartly Tailored Suits Striking examples of perfect tailorcraft, developed in Tri- S cotine, Poiret Twill and Sil- vertone, in unusual styles, e) Charming Daytime Frocks Quaintly draped models of Crepe Georgette, lavishly beaded, and tailored frocks of Lricotine that are rich in em- broidery. GB. Altman & Cn. MADISON AVENUE - FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK Thirty-fourth Street Thirty-fifth Street Boys’ New Spring Clothing Exclusive ideas are represented in many of the models shown, which have been evolved to meet the requirements of the well-dressed boy. The tailoring is exceptional, the materials are and, considering qualities, the prices are reasonable. 4 distinctive, In regular stock are Boys’ Suits (sizes 8 to IS8 years) . . . Boys’ Topcoats (sizes 11 to 18 years) . « Junior Boys’ Coats (sizes 3 to 10 years) . $18.00 to 32.00 18.50 to 28.50 12.50 to 22.50 A Special Offering for Saturday will consist of Boys’ Spring Coats (sizes 3 to 9 years) of fancy fabrics, gray brown herring-bone cheviot, and black-and-white . checked velours, ' or at $8.75 Regulation Reefers (sizes 3 to 9 years), in plain or belted model of blue serge, have been marked at the same low price. CLOTH BOUND. NOW READY.