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Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1912-06-22

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Evening journal., 1912-03-22
Goods Roads as Help TO School

Brandywine Springs school needs a
new building or the present one re-
modelled; but 30 per cent of the chill
dren live at The Cedars Either the
new school should be built at The
Cedars or that village joined to Mar
shallton. In either case the upper part
Of District 33 should be added to adj
joining districts.
"In the five or six centers which
have pointed out agriculture and do
nestle science should be emphasized.
Each center would have ample play
grounds and gardens. Forenoons
would be devoted to lessons with
books, but the afternoons to doing
things AT all these centers every child
would have a warm lunch prepared
by the classes in domestic science.
Every center would have its lecture
ROOM Every winter there would be a
course Of lectures and entertainments
at night for both children and par
cnts.' Respectfully submitted,
A. r. Spaid.
Evening journal., 1912-03-22
TIE 1MpoRrANr QUESTION

Is often asked, why the trade takes SO much
pleasure m selling tho IT. n n Medicine.
The answer is very simple indeed II is be-
cause the celebrated H. II. II. is an honest
article. doing its work honestly and giving
thorough satisfaction 90 the buyer. 10 is
compounded on scientific principles from the
best and purcst drugs that can De obtained.
los reputation has therefore boon honestly
earned by its intrinsic merits. Rheumatism.
Neuralgia, Swelling, Stiffness and lamcnoss
boz either Man on Horse are successfully
cured hy this most cycelient external rom
edy. Nu poisonous drugs are introduced into
The stomach while the pains aud aches are
being banishcd by rubbing The Affected parts
with the II. d III Medicine. ID Dodge Tom
llnson. 400 North Third street. Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1912-03-22
Goats, Suits, Skirts and Waists

Blue black Serge Suits all ....$15 S65O $3.50
Fine Whipcord Suits light grey $50
Beautiful line of imported whipcord Suits ......... .S35
Womens blue and black Serge Suits $40
Long Goats of blue and black Serge anciy trimmed S5
Medium length black Goats for elderly IS to SIS
womens Waists in aover embroidery Observation-Disclosures. SOO
Mannish tailored Waists white linen S1OO and 81 25
Womens Skirts in blue and tan ... $3.50 $3.50 S.
Womens Dressing Sacques large variety SOC 10 5O
Long Kmonos of fancy Chais ........... 81 90
Special sale of Sl0O Wrappers ........ soc
Evening journal., 1912-03-22
NeCkWear

We have more than doubled our Neckwear De-
partment, increasing the assortment in same pro-
portion as the increased space
The variety is endless and as the demand is so
varied we scarcely know what to say is the most
favored style. JabOts, Rabats, Collar and Cuff
Sets, Coat Sets, Dutch Collars, Fichus, Soft Col
lars, Laundered Collars, WindsOrs, Bows, FOur-in-
hands, all are shown in great variety.
Evening journal., 1912-03-22
Ready-to-wear
Garments

Distinctiveness is the keynote of every garment
we offer our customers. Not garment shown here
can be duplicated in this market. Prices in every
instance are most fair. No charge for needed
alterations. Just now we are showing the largest
and best collection of spring and summer gar
ments that it has ever been our pleasure to show
or your benefit to see. Every garment is new this
season and correct in style fabric and workman
ship.
Suits $500 each to $500 each with the best
assortment between $500 and $500 EACH
Top Coats are indispensable, even for summer
Our stock is unusually attractive with the
best values Obtanable at $1,000, $500, $500,
$4,000, $780, $4,000, $500 each.
silk Dresses $500 each and upwards
Serge Dresses $500 each to $4,000.
Crepe meteor and Chiffon Cloth Dresses S22.5O
to $4,000 each.
White Dresses of VOie, Batiste, Linen, Crepe,
Ratine, $500 each TO $4,000 each.
Special values in separate Skirts at $500 each.
Our Waist section contains an endless showing
of the newest models in VOe, Crepe, Linen, Ba-
tste, Chiffon Taffeta, Tub Silks, Habutai Silks
and ChiffOns.
Every price idea as well as style is represented.
We call attention to our new department show
ing Childrens Dresses sizes 2 years TO 16 year
sizes; prices ranging from $500 each to $500
each. All the most desirable fabrics are repre-
sented including the popular Peter Thomson
models, in Serge and Linen.
Evening journal., 1912-03-22
TURNER'S--Ouality--Good Service
nTIICATESSEN SPECIALS

UELlt Al ENNEA NI ENiA Lr
Dainty little Norwegian Smoked
Sardines. special q cans 25c
Smoked just enough to add to the
flavor of the Fish. Packed in
pure Oil
Crisp Sour Pickles . 12c dOz.
Imported Dill Pickles 1Sc dOz.
Fresh Smoked White Fish, weigh
ing about y ib each. PC ID
Smoked Roe Herring. 15c bunch
Selected Queen Olives, special,
95e bottle
Westphalia style sliced Bacon;
SLICED thin, sliced fresh daily,
CSC III.
Some of our quality Cheese is al
ways ,preciAted.
Imported Swiss of real fine favor,
i0c III.
Elizabethan Candy. special of
Whitman quality.
Assorted Chocolates. Creams and
other rich confections Boo lb
English dairy style. a very fine
Cheese for culinary purposes.
Nippys the Cheese with real
nip ............. .10c pkg.
Crisp, pink Shrimp for Salads,
lie can
CA
Evening journal., 1912-03-22
SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS.

Elizabethan, the pastries with
real home-like taste.
Try our dainty Tea Rolls, fresh
daily ..........-......l@ l@c dO1.
Rich and tasty is our Cinnamon
Bun .......... &C.. zoe n
Evening journal., 1912-03-22
Shoes

Our spring line of LA FRANCE OxfOrd and Pumps is now
ready for inspection The beauty of these spring
other They designed adon-
ment of for all occasions Even the simplest
elegance of their LA FRANCE OxfOrds and Pumps are
made to fit and that is always very desirable feature
Evening journal., 1912-03-22

For coughs. grip, Group,
asthma and catarrh all
through the system Bra
lillian Balm is magic. 1t
kills the germs; 81 years
wonderful success.
Evening journal., 1912-03-22

NLNERYHere you will find the beautiful assortment
of handsomely trimmed and Wtrmmed Hats All the and
latest effects in feathers and flowers Novelties in trimming that
you will not find elsewhere Every day brings some new
creation from the deft hands mnes Full line of cable
edge straw sailor Hats at $1.00 and S1.5O.
Evening journal., 1912-03-22
Special Mention

English Cotton Yoes, hundred styles or more,
at 2sc yard.
David and John Anderson Ginghams are the best
in the world in color and quality, 45c and SOC yard
See the new "Regis" Corset on sale here only.
Many new models at S1OO each to $500 each.
Brassieres are now considered a necessity by
every woman who desires to beswell dressed
All of the best makes are here at SOC each to
$500 each.
White voile Waists, S1.OO, S1.95 and $2.S5 are
well worth seeing.
Evening journal., 1912-03-22
Gloves, Underwear and Hosiery

womens long, natural Chamoisette Gloves ........ soc
Womens long black Silk Gloves; special .........
Womens white washable doe skin Gloves ........... SlOO
Womens black Suede clasp S100 and S15O
Womens SOC Silk Gloves, clasp; white black 39c
Womens 75c Lsle Gloves clasp; in grey ........ SOC
Womens Paris Kid Gloves; special Observation-Disclosures. 75c
Womens p K. Glace Kid Gloves observation-disclosures. S1OO
Womens black Suede clasp 90 and S15O
women fine Gace and X Kid Cloves spring shades
make S150 and $500
Fownes make 2 and l6 button Kid Gloves $780, $25 $3.50
UNDERWEARWo lace trimmed knee Pants 25c
Women low neck sleeveless cumfy Vests SOC
Women light weight wool Vests and Pants 75c ST. S50 81
Womeps medium weight Union Suits low neck sleeveless
pants high long ankle pants $1OO
Mems medium weight merno Shirts and Drawers soc and 81
Boys medium weight Union ..................5O SOC
HOSIERY Women's silk boot Hose in white
Womens Isle Hose in black only 1Sc pairs for SOC
Mems linen and heel Hose special II 2c pair pairs
Mems split foot Hose Sc value
COMPLETE LINE OF MARABOUT SCARFS.
Evening journal., 1912-03-22
Notable Assortment of New
$1.25 RATINE CLOTH FOR 81.
VERY STYLISH.

A neat fabric, Sc inches wide,
resembling Turkish toweling
and promising to become ex-
tremely popular this season.
Comes in lilac, tan, white and
blue. 3.
Evening journal., 1912-03-22
Muslin Underwear and Corsets

womens Silk Undersk all the shades $500 and $500
Special lot of Womens Drawers with hemstched rufe 19c
Womens short muslin PeicQats with tucked uHle
#omens Underskirts with embroidery trimmed rue SOC
Misses white lawn Gumpes with tucks embroidery SOC
Special sale of Corsets with Amberne lined clasp 79c
New model auto massage Memo Corsets $3.50
Evening journal., 1912-03-22

BABY SHOP

Oar Opening Display of Babies
Wear adds to the pleasure of your
shopping day by walking through the
fascinating shop of baby dainties.
Bonnets all styles of lace and
embroidery. and ribbon. an sizes. at
25c, 50c, soc. Sl.OO 20 S4.OO.
HATS. for the wee boys and girls.
plain and trimmed. soc TO $500.
Spring Coats are getting a great
deal Of admiration. Dark blue
serges with white washable col
lars. S3.75, $500.
Pongee and Linen Coats, $500
$3.50, $500.
White PiQue and Serge Coats, $500
to $500.
Evening journal., 1912-03-22

The modern way vi securing ten
ants and employees is through inc
Want Ads.--Ady.
Evening journal., 1912-03-22
Cotton Dress Goods
SOC FRENCH LINEN, SOC.
RAMIE SUITING.

Strictly all-linen French Ramie
Suiting, 36 inches wide, woven
in the attractive coarse weave
and the clearest cOIOrs for which
the French weaves are noted.
Evening journal., 1912-03-22
A MEDIUM PRICED CANDY.

A soc candy for 29c lb. on Saturdays
only. and only at Danforth's Drug
Store. Market and End SITS. Barr 5
Saturday Candy, 29c the pound
Evening journal., 1912-03-22
SATURDAY PASTRY SPECIALS

A rich, old-fashioned Spiced Soft
Ginger Bread, baked in loaf
form, Weighing about 1 pound,
l5c.
AS usual. Raisin Pies, ? Pies 25c
Cocoanut, Chocolate. Orange and
Loaf Cakes. fresh for Sunday.
Rich Old York State Cream Cheese
that has a real bite to IT,
We make a specially of our Cream
Cheese.
Dainty Crystal Cream Mints.
20c 10
Cocoanut Caramels. so soft they
melt il. your mouth, special.
iSc 10
Old-fashioned Peanut Brittle.
made OF fresh-roasted peanuts
aud pure molasses. .15c II pkg.
Evening journal., 1912-03-22

A glance at the Wants will put you
in touch with many opportunities
Adv.
Evening journal., 1912-03-22
Kennard& CO.
Store Open Tomorrow Night Until $50.
Ribbons

Ribbons were never more varied in style or more
beautiful in make and from all appearances are
more in demand Few departments anywhere con-
tain as complete a showing here. There is not
purpose for which ribbon is used that suitable
kind cannot be shown you. Among the notable
values are the following:
AlI-sk Moire Ribbon, inches wide, 25c yard.
AlI-sk Satin Ribbon, inches wide, PC yard.
Same quality as above in 7-inch width, SOC yard
Extra fine grade of Satin Ribbon from No. up
to the widest sash width, in full range of cOlOrs.
Many styles of plain and novelty wash Ribbons.
Staple and fancy weaves for hair ribbons.
In addition to the regular line of Ribbons by
the yard we show Ribbon Flowers, Sashes, Hair
Ornaments and Novelties.
Evening journal., 1912-03-22
Fruit and Produce Quotations

Quoted daily for THE EVENING
JOURNAL by Thomas N. Stayton:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-22
BROKER IN COMFY COURT ON
MRS. NAT WlllS'S CHARGE.
John Edwards Of No. As Fifth
Avenue Released When She
Doesn't Appear.

John I'D wards, IA broker, of No. ~
Fifth avenue, who was arrested on
complaint OF Mrs Nat Wills OF No.
1870 Broadway, wife OF the actor. was
released to-day In the Coney Island
Coart by Magistrate Voorhees, after
the Court had waited In vain for Mrs.
Wills 10 appear and prosecute.
II was after midnight last night. II
was declared. when Edwards. who was
With a lively party OF six men. ap-
preached Mrs. Wills and Miss Pauline
Thacker. of No. A5& Riverside Drive.
Who were standing on Kensington
Walk. and spoke to them. II was
charged that Mrs. Wills was strucx
across the face. Patrolman Julius
Weinberg came along and at Mrs
Wills's request arrested Edwards. He
vas hailed out and appeared In court
to-day.
An Evening World reporter called
At the Wills home and was told by a
eOlorcd maid that her mistress never
arose before noon and could not be
awakened. That was about 0 o'clock
An hour later Edwards was released
because OF Mrs. Wilis's non-a ppear ce
This time the wills residence wal
called up By telephone and the result
of the case told. A voice, presumabl,
the maids, replied. 1T makes no diff
ference what happens, Mrs. wills ha,
&6st got to have her sleep"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-22
DR.. LUDWIG THOMA
ON MISSION ABROAD,
DIES IN GERMANY
New. York Writer and Re-
former Was Arranging Tour .
for Six Hundred Educators. ,

BREMEN. Germany, June Cdr.
Ludwig +. Thoma OF New York died
here to-day. He came to Germany to
arrange for a trip which 600 teachers
belonging to the German-Amertcan
Teachers Association are to mako In
this country later In the summer. DIR.
Thoma was taken Ill shortly after his
arrival here and had been in hospital
ever since. -
DR.. Ludwig Thoma was one Of tho
best known Gcrman-Americans in THIS
country. He was born in Germany
sixty-ive years ago and came TO Amer.
lea when he was twenty-five years old.
He went first to Pittsburgh, where he
became engaged in WORK on German
journals. From Pittsburgh he went TO
Columbus. o.. where he was married.
After doing newspaper work in Column
bus and Milwaukee he came to New
York. whore he wrote for some time
for the Stats Zcitung.
In 1872 DIR. Thoma. with the late Jo-
seph Pulitzer and other public spirited
citizens. organized. committee to adj
vocate the election OF Grover Cleve-
land. DR.. Thoma taking charge of the
movement for Nfr
Cleveland. Later lie became mem-
Der Of the Committee OF Seventy. organ.
ICED for civic purity in New York. For
time he was Chief Clerk of the Police
Courts of New York City.
Because OF his great interest in Ger
man affairs and his work for educa-
tional retirement. DIR. Thoma was ap-
pointed travelling marshal" of the Ma
tionai German American Teachers As
ISOLATION. which will invade Germany
shortly to study the educational sys-
TENS OF that country. lie had planned
the trip and was In Bremen, making
the final arrangements. The party. con-
sisting OF coo teachers from eighty
American cities. is to sail from New
York on the steamship Grosser Kur-
fuerst on July .. =
Or. Thoma lived in East Nlnety-nrst
street He is survived by a widow and
one daughter. His wife was with him
at the time of his death.
DR.. Thoma was well known both In
the United States and Germany as an
author. lie was graduate OF tho
Kaiser Lantern and the University Of
Munich, which had conferred on him
the degree OF professor OF law.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-22
WALLSTREET.

Extreme dulness prevailed at the out
set Of stock market trading to-day.
During the first hour price changes We're
unimportant. Opening sales were hard
ly altered from yesterdays closing and
what little business developed was most
ly in the nature OF professional realiz-
Ing. This form OF selling depressed
Steel below 70 and other leaders record
ed similar reactions.
Trading continued quiet in the later
period.
Dealings continued decidedly uninter.
esting in the final hour. What few
price movements occurred were restrict
ed Within one point. A moderate re-
covery In the last few minutes carried
the list considerably above the lowest
range OF the day at closing time, bu
! the market presented an irregular ap,
pearance Mt the finish.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-22
have the faintest color. natural or

have the faintest color. natural or
otherwise.
THE writer has a schoolgirl sister
who has the rosiest cheeks imasin-
able and would not like her to be
placed In the same class with the
girls other men condemn In the COL
umns Of your paper.
Il wish you would later turn your
attention to the conduct OF certain
working girls. especially those In
offices with men. Disgusting would
be a tame word with which to des-
cribe their actions. On account Of
their intimate association with men
all day. they soon exert a sex
charm OF which they boast. know
Of two divorces caused by girls Of
this type. c. r."
Dear Madam: In one OF your arti-
cles you say that the practice OF
using paint by girls Is not immoral
but only vulgar. l think you are In
error. The Same argument holds
good here as It does In regard to the
female smoking. In using paint they
are simply following practice long
In vogue among q class recognized
as social outcasts. The one exception
Is the women OF the stage who have
a valid excuse that they use 1t for
professional reasons. So that In
painting women and girls generally
are tempting the male. who naturally
holds the view that they are not
much better than tho ella az thev N M
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-22
OWNER BELIEVES GASES WERE
lGNlTEO.

y Nobody aboard seemed able 10 ex-
Main the accident. Mr.. Fletcher waz
Inclined 10 think accumulated eases In
the hull were ignited by a defectivc,y
insulated wire from the storage bat
teries
The big. aueenly Cristina. moving In
the Thames parade, had just pushed
her nose under the railroad bridge over
which the mile flag Of the race course
was waving when there came the blaze
and shock. OF the explosion. The a!r
was suddenly hhed with spl!n.ercd
wooden sections and steel fixinss OF tho
yacht. and that the fiyinK missiles did
hot cause countless injuries among those
= the decks Of the Cristina's nearby
oompanions. Is remarkable.
Physicians from the revenue cutters
that had been policing the course went
aboard the Cristina and made their
way to the body Of Mrs. Jarvie. Late
last night. by permission Of the Medi-
cal Examiner. the body was taken
ashore In . motor boat.
Capt. Fletcher's guests are said to
have been Mr.. and Mrs. James N. jar
Ne. DR.. William Jarvic. the Misses
Jarvis. Mrs. Charles Fletcher, Mrs.
william A. Mason and Miss Pany. .
nurse.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-22
CAN'T ELuDE THE CENsURE OF
THE HUMAN SCAvEN0ER.

it is as impossible to elude the CEN
sure OF the masculine scavenger as It
would be TO avoid soiling by an over
turned garbage pail. which compared
with his mind is clean and beautiful
thing. But the average man 10 not OF
this class. lie does not criticize
women adversely unless they chal-
lenge his criticism. Often his denun-
citation OF certain style Is not UNI
tinged by the fact that 1t attracts him
against his finer judgment and better
nature.
1t was really very interesting to
read In all the accounts written by
men of the woman who stampeded the
Chicago convention the other day that
she was "strikingly gowned ana had
Junoesque figure" Only one man
was disingenuous enough to try to mis-
lead the public as to the nature and
character OF this ladys performance
and he suggested that Jane Adams.
middle-ased and respected. should en-.
deaver TO ASSERT "woman's natural
ieadership" by\ similar methods = the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-22
SEVEN ARE HURT
As SPEEDING AUTO
BUMPS INTO TREE
Theatrical People Pitched Head
First to Street by Crash on
Washington Heights.

Seven persons were hurt early to-day
when a big automobile. hurrying to
Washington Heights from Coney Island.
smashed into an elm tree, wrecked It.
self and hurled six men and one woman
out into the street. All the injured are
connected with theatrical enterprises.
They were:
Mrs. Charles B. Maddox, who
gave her address as No. 1893 Broad
way, and was rushed away in n Sec
ond automobile. complaining Of an
injured left shoulder.
Charles b. Maddox Of the United
booking Company. No. 1893 Broad
way; bruised and cut: treated at
Washington Heights Hospital and
sent home.
Jack Henry. forty. Of No. Ns West
Forty-third street. also connected
with the United Booking Company;
thrown through the glass WIND.
shield; attended at the hosp'tai ana
Morris Rose, Nelson Burns and
Samuel Kenny, OF No. 1888 Broad
nav. bruised and lacerated; sent
nome after treatment at the nos
pital ..,..v .n.us.
80 Thirtieth street and Seagate
.yanue Consy Island; wrenched ana
Sr,,ised. treated at the hospital and
sent home.
Aecordins TO police records the cal
n.,oneed 10 David Kessler OF NO.
Second avenue. which 10 tho seoont
Avenue Theatre.
The marty had been spending the even
inc at the Island While most OF then
reSused to give their home addresses
thew are thought to live in the Wash
,rv,on Heights section. With Thomal
IA the wheel the car was hitting hvel!
ys,t as II came to the down grade on st
Sicholas avenue at One Hundred ant
seventy-third street.
| Midway Of the b. e something wen
wrorp with the steering gear. Thoma
ma INUNDATED his levers feverishly. bu
IN. machine swerved toward the side
walk and crashed into a tree. This tire
~xnioded. every one Of the cars occu
pant. was pitched out head nrst. an
the machine crumpled up.
Pol,ceman johnson OF the West On
hundred and Fifty-second street sta
Uon heard the crash and came up a
alarmed occupants OF the apartment
ho,,se in front Of which the acciden
occurred began opening windows an
running to the street.
Behind the wrecked car was q secon
automobile. It's occupa s appeared I
know the injured persons. as. with MI
Maddock's consent. his wife was pickle
up and hurried away.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-22
GIRLS SUBJECT OF VULGAR Cos.
SIP IN PUBLIC.

Dear Madam-I have devoured
everything you have written about
the manner OF dress Miss New York
has adopted. do not think l would
care to be seen In company with most
OF the girls I meet. My idea has been
that the made-up painted face was
the badge of the outcast. Yet know
girls that are. l am sure. pure and
good who parade the streets wearing
this badge. They are insulted by
men and rowdies. But can they ex-
pect respect when they dress as they
do and paint? IL they could hear
the talk In the barber shops. for in
stance. heard one man remark: II
the law allowed II they would wear
nothing at all. have been watch
Ing the change In woman's dress in
the last ten years. Hope live ten
years more.
This brought out great laugh
The girls paint up until they resem-
BILE Humpty Dumpty. What kind OF
man IN attracted by such a style? AS
you say. the mothers of these girls
have much to answer for, They al
low their daughters land l believe
sometimes coach them to cheat and
be AS false as possible In the race OF
matrimony. what Is the result?
The girl does attract and land hus-
band. But she spent so much time
making up she had no time to learn
how to keep n home or her husband.
Result; Divorce.
Il looked over the 'field.' and whe
decided was In a position to
marry ] went back 10 the little New
England town where I was born TO
get wife that was and 10 twhat
YOU. dear Madam, viii probably
make some of these artificial New
York sIrls) pure and natural.
"E T. M
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-22

II was worn by character in the
cleveTest. most exciting summer novel
Of the decade.
The novel is The Man in the Brown
Derby" by Wells Hastings.
The Man tn the Brown Derby" will
begin serial publication in next Tues
days Evening World, June rs.
It is the kind Of story to make you
ddc past your station or forget you ha We
3 toothache.
Remember. The Man in the Brown
Derby" will begin IN neg Tuesday's
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-22

w especial TO The Evening worll.l
y ATLANTIC CITY. N. j.. June "a
Sitting on a bench In Frsilnger's paH-
lion at New York avenue and the
Board Walk. J. z. Skalski Of Ne13tB2
North Calvert street. Baltimore. blow
out his brains with a revolver to-day.
His boiy fell among four children in
the pavilion. Several thousand people
rushed to the spot and watched as
the police removed the body. The man
was III and out OF work.