The evening world. Newspaper, June 4, 1919, Page 11

Lew Fictas Granatather of Twins, The stork arrived at the homé to-day of Mrs. C. L. Maroug, No. 232 Grend- \view Avenue, Far Rockaway, L. L, @aughter of Low Fields, the well {heatrioal man, and.” presented "Mrs Marous with twin boys, cach weighing fix pounde, Mr. Marcus is In France on & business trip. Acquaintance $4 the Assortment Box Delicious B d_ Words TRY THEM SEAMEN PICTURE MURDER WITH AD OF SHS MODEL Mate Struck Down Member of Crew With Brass Knuckle, Witness Says. Judge Hough and a jury in the Criminal Court in the Federal Build- ing to-day heard a second dramatic recital of the drowning of Axel Hitn- Figured Voile Priced at $11.50 TIAMILTON GARMENT CO. 307 FIFTH AVENUE Dainty Summer Dresses Featuring: Ginghams, Organdies, Taffetas, Foulards, Georgettes, ens, Satins, Voiles and Crepe de Chines. Dress Illustrated is made of fine wash- able figured voile, neatly trimmed. Pea $1150 Dress Sale Over 400 Dresses formerly $18.50, $19.50, $22.50 and $25.00 Now $1 Buy Direct from the Manu- | facturer and Save from $5 to $10 All Suits Now Reduced NEAR BIST BT, sen on Aug. 6, last year, at the trial of Capt. Adolph C. Pedersen, the barientine Puake's skipper, and his son, Adolph, charged with murder on the high seas, The jury made ap of business and professional men, and laymen who probably have never been further to sea than the fishing banks off Coney Island heard Ed- ward Reilly, a member of the Puake's crew relate his version of the tragedy, foot model of the four-masted vessel. John W. Campbell, apprentice sea- man, finished this morning as the firvt witness for the Government in ite contention that Capt, Pedersen and his son, who was second mate, had caused Hansen to throw himscif overboard while the Puake was cross- ing the South Seas en route from Victoria, B. C., to Cape Town, Africa. Reilly, who is an ablebodied sea- man hailing from Ireland, gave even more details than did Campbell yes- terday. In anwwer to questioning by Assistant United States Attorney Ben A. Matthews, who is leading the Government's prosecution, Reilly launched into a straightforward nar- rative of the events of the morning of Aug 6, and his resorting to odd, and homely sea terms and pointing out on the model of the Puake the points on thé deck involved he lent color to hig yarn. That Adolph Eric Pedersen, the second mate, felled Hansen with @ Blow on the jaw with a “knuckle duster,” or brass knuckle device clenched in his hand, was an addi- tional point brought out in Reilly's testumony. Campbell was not as close to the stouggle on the deok, Reilly said, but the younger seaman said he heard Hansen protest against the beating, and threaten to throw him- self overboard if struck again. How Hansen went over, and for a time clung to the logline, 150 feet in the wake of the barkentine, and finally let go and was swallowed up in the sea, Reilly told, and he said he, like others of the crew on deck, was struck dumb at the refusal of the of- ficers to hold to and pick the man up. Seven members of the Puake’s crew in all will testify as to Hansen's Jack Joe, who was at the wheel; James Campbell, Frank Griellen and William Jones, seamen hailing from Canada, and William Matteson, an- other Canadian, who was the ship's | carpenter. | The prosecution will probably take up to-morrow with its witnesses, and | the case is not likely to be finished |] | this week. ———— Bainbridge Colby Sails for Europe. | ‘The U. 8. transport Great Northern | sailed to-day for Brest. She carried | Major Gen. Sharpe and William Knight. | The latter is a member of the National mmittee of Washing- tee also sailed. The latter is to inves- \tigate conditions in Poland. A New Building Devoted to Men’s Clothing and Furnishings (PENNING Specials provide splendid values in men’s clothes of quality, style and economy Men’s and Young Men’s Suits Waistline and conservative styles—large assortments of plain colors and stripes. Special, 23:78 Men’s Trousers Worsted finish—large assort- ment of stripes—also serges— sizes 30 to 50—our reg. $4.45 to $4.95, 2.99 Fine Wool and Worsted Suits Plain colors, stripes, ete.— browns, blues, light and dark grays—single or double breasted coats—regular and stout sizes, Every $45 and $50 Suit in stock—special at 37.50 Thoi,sands of Neckties Silks and satins—stripes and figures—re gular dollar quality, Men’s Initial All-Leather Belts All initials—our reg. $1.00 68 Men’s Night Shirts Fruit of Loom muslin. 1.17 | Men’s Fine Silk Shirts Crepe de Chines an] other fine silks—best colors—our reg. $8.95, 6.77 Men’s Panama Hats $4.95 and $5.95 values, 3.66 Men’s Straw Hats Large assortment of fine and rough straws—special, 1.85 Men’s Otis Underwear First quality—White or Bal- } briggan, Men’s Reis Union Suits Balbriggan or white—short sleeves or athletic style— our reg. $2.00, 1.46 Men’s Summer Shirts Woven Madras and novelty cloths—stripe—reg. $1.75 to $2.00, 1.35 Men’s Suspenders Special, 45 Men’s Soisette Pajamas Special, 2:33 Men’s Gillette Blades ¥% dozen, special, 250 RETURNED SOLDIERS TO BE WELCOMED IN BRONX Mothers of Those Who Made Su- preme Sacrifice Will Get Solid Gold Stars at Reception. The northwest portion of the Bronx ia astir over the welcome home celebra- with their eyes fastened on « two- | 40m to be tendered next @aturday to the 250 returned soldier boys of the Marble Hill, Kingsbridge and Riverdale seo- Blaborate decorations are being programme arranged which will leave no doubt as to the heartiness of the welcome. A parade of some 1,600 people, ac- companied by half a dozen bands of ™muste, will form et 2 P. M. at Broad- way and West 225th Street, the line of march to be north to 261at Street, west to Riverdale Avenue and south to Horace Mann field at West 246th Street Here an impressive part of the cere- monies will be the decoration of the who have made the supreme sacrifice. Mrs, John Bradley Carse will pin a solid Sold star upon the breast of each. ‘turned soldiers will compete, A dinner will be served to the boys at the Horace Mann School, followed by a dance. A large number of those to be honored are sons of millionaires in the River- dale section, among them Lieut. George W. Perkina jr. and Cleveland H. Dodge jr, Hundreds of notable men and women, under the chairmanship of Frank 6, Hackett, are giving their best Sealed Packets Only .. athletic games in which only the re-; efforts to make the oooasion one to be always remembered by the soldier boys. — Schooner Weported Capaizea. | ROCKLAND, Me, June 4.—Owners in Baltimore of the new four-masted schooner Dorothy I, Brinkman made inquiry to-da} of the builders here con- | cerning a report that she had capsized at sea, The schooner left Penobscot | Bay on May 26 with eight men aboard, It Has Proved a Revelation —To Millions of Tea Drinkers. "SALATA” Rich in Flavor — Absolute in Purity. TRY IT! fu‘- Ga We mean cooked and ready te eat in a minute What surprises most people about Sunnycorn is that it should useful in two ways which are usually counted opposites—as a regular fill-you-up dish (such as vegetable and cereal) and also as a most exquisite dainty. assaengager oo) The afternoon will be devoted to Black—Green or Mixed } ,.., Stern Brothers West 42nd Street (Between 5th and 6th Avenues) Special Purchase and Sale—To-morrow With the approach of Summer there arises the necessity for selecting suit- able trimmings for Dresses, Blouses and Underwear. The items: listed below are priced remarkably low: Real Filet Edgings and Insertions, 35c, 48c, 1.98 to 6.95 Actual Values 55c to $10.50 a yard Real Irish Edgings and Insertions, yd. 48c, 75c to 9.75 Actual Values 75c to $15.00 a yard PORCH AND BEACH DRESSES Important Sale To-morrow—Second Floor Large and attractive assortment of Summer Morning Dresses developed in dotted or figured Voile; Gingham, Dimity, Tissue Fabrics and Chambray; long or short sleeves. $3.75 $4.95 $5.95 LILY OF FRANCE CORSETS Unusual Buying Opportunities To-morrow The collection comprises odd sizes of Silk Brocade Corsets of the better styles—rarely are we able to offer such values; models suitable for every type of figure, $4.25 $6.75 $8.50 Regularly $7.00, 12.75 up to 18.75 a) Women’s and Misses’ White Kid », ) s ‘%, F. B. & C. White Washable Kid. White Kid Boots, White Kid Oxfords, with leather soles and ivory heels, pair West 43rd Street REAL FILET AND IRISH LACES Of course, there's a lot in the making of desserts, but anyone can suc- ceed with the recipes in every package of Sunnycorn. The new cereal food. Made from the Milk of the Corn—it's mighty good! |PUMPS, OXFORDS & BOOTS . Many smart styles represented—suitable for » port or dress wear; made of the popular with ivory soles and heels,....... pair $1 0.00 $9.00 Extra Picture Supplement In Greater New York Only Boy Scout Souvenir EVERY BOY WILL WANT ONE Next Sunday World SUNSEAL ce tw! iil, Dailey’s Old Fashioned Jams ABSOLUTELY PuRE Old Fashioned in Goodness Up-to-date in Service Formerly —eating any kind of meant fussing ‘with jare and digging with spoons. off Now— # the the cg ail Arai hound, boeing ed, one nk ne ere Sink ae ce ae serving “ Dailey’s Jams are the most you can buy in: Quality, Eoonomy, Convenience and Appearance. 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