The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 5

THIWNEW TIMES. WEDNESDAY. 2S. SEIZED WITH WIFE III HOTEL OPIUM RAID Detectives Take Mr. and Mrs.

Ceo. Bennett, Tango Dancers, at the King James. FIND $4,000 WORTH OF DRUG Gat Bowls fer Preparing Raw Malarial, Smoking Outfit, Bras Knucktts, and Roulette Wheel. Two men walked Into the Hotel King James at 137 Weat Forty-fifth Street yaalerday afternoon and aalted the cleric for Mr. Bennett." When asked what Mm should be announced one of the fair aM: Just tell him lt'a some of the boya from downtown." In a moment the answer came back that they were to be admitted.

The room they sought wae on the ground floor, rear, and as they went toward the door two other men. who were etrolllng apparently aimlessly through the lobby, followed them. One ef the first pair knocked on the door and It wae opened a little. Then the four callers lost their-good manners. Oue ef them cent the door flying open with a heave from his shoulder and the four were Inside, notifying the occupants that they were under arrest.

The Invaders were Lieutenant Scherb, bead of a Central Office narcotics squad, and Detectives Johns. Judge, and Wa-tcrttouae. The occupants of the room were George Bennett and his wife. Male Ben-' bett. who are professional dancers under the team name of Bennett and alloy- Thy returned- several months ago from a tour of Kntfland.

Australia, and Arrica. where they hod featured as American tango dancers during the dance erase. They are also well known her as dancers, and alter their arrest a representative of one of the large theatrical booking offlceH went to the police station and tried to bail Mrs. lirnnett out. lie said the pair were un-dr contract to his office.

Blc Ostlasa Stare Centered. The detectives assert they found tn the room of the Bennetts an assortment ef drugs atad instruments that indicated Bennett was the largest seller of for bidden drugs captured In a long time. In a box couch the detectives found, they say, seventy-four cans of opium. prepared! sealed, and ready for con sumption. In a cupboard there were five more cans and two on a dresser, making a total of eight-one cans.

Kach on hell, ruughly. seven ounces of epturn. There were three opium pipes In the room, a complete layout for moklng. a jar of cocaine, and another of a wnitlsti powder that may be heroin. Other finds that Interented the police were an automatic pistol, which was under Iter.iMtlt'e pillow; two hunting guns with ten boxes of cartridge, one of the guns eauii.ped with a Maxim aiietwer; a pair of bras knuckles, and roulxlt vtlieel with the cloth, lien tiett made no attempt to use his re volvrr.

When he opened the door for the boys from downtown he was in bis pajamas and carried an opium pipe, which he was smoking, the detectives sav. Wore they left the detectives examined the Bennetts' luggage in the basement store room and found, they nr. to brass bowls used for preu.il Inn raw opium, a stick for stirring it. and a gas stove. Ueverasaeat Make Charge).

Federal detectives, who had been concerned In Uie arrest, also made their appearance. They were Customs Inspectors Colilna. Lewis, and Kyte. When the prisoners were taken to the West Furty-aeveuUi Htreet station tho Inspector made charges against Bennett of having opium in his possession and of manuiacturtng opium, the latter charge based on the finding of the cop prr bowls. The local detectives made bargee based on the possession of liar colics, the revolver and the brass knuckle, so there will be at least five vharaaa aaalrtet MrnnetL.

According to the detectives, Bennett denied that be sold opium, in spite of the complaints they hsd received against him. They say he told them the opium waa only for his own use, tnat ne con sumed a pound a day. and that hie present supply would last only six or seven months. They say, on the con trsrv. there was enough opium in the ro rn to last a man for seventy-five years.

Lieutenant Scherb values the captured opium at about $4.. but aas that at the rate the police have evidence lnntt sold It it would fetch about telre that amount. According to one ef the detectives. Mr. I'ennett said that a soon as the lot had born sold her huaband Intended to buy an automobile and start with her on a tour to San Francisco.

It waa In that city, according to ha statement, that IWnnett obtained his opium, lie says he got it there before he last went abroad and secreted It in his trunk In the storeroom at a hotel, Mrs. Bennett Is held on a State rharg ef having optum her pcMmea-elon. the detectlvea saying, they found small bottle of It In her pocketbook. The pair will be- armlcned for hearing In the Weat Fide Court this morning before Magistrate Deuel. FIND OPIUM ON BRITISH SHIP.

Chines Storekeeper Had $3,000 Worth Hidden In His Room. Acting en news received from London that the opium smugglers were active again. Assistant United States District Attorney Edwin M. Stanton yesterday Instructed Thomas Rush, Surveyor' of the I'ort. to search the steamer Ien of A I rile, which arrived a week ago from laverpool with a Chinese crew, under charter to the Cunard.

t'ustoma Inspectors Collins. Kyte, and Il went to the Cunard pier and searched the Iwn of Airlie. which re- ilt-d tn the discovery and eeixure of f.l.iao worth of opium and a smoking outfit liMlden in the storeroom on the main deck by Lam Long, the Chines storekeeper. He wae arrested on. the ship and taken before United Mates Commissioner Houghton In the Federal rntirt, where he waived examination, and eaa committed to the Tomln to await the action of the Grand Jury.

Reduces Informers' Pay. WAmilNQTON. July. 27. W.

H. Os- born. Commissioner of Internal Revenue, I baa Issued an order revoking a regula-I tlon of Aug. 21. 113.

which Increased the fee of Infermre in excUe prosecutions from ftO to S.K". It hum been found that the hlrher fee has brought no improved conditions. "Information of illegal diatlllerles of a aprclfied capacity received after Aug. 1 will be paid for at the original rate of fit). ISHTKtCTIQwy.

Jrw YORK LAW acejoOL. mlto S4. f. l.llty. per RrheeL pwimtit Method" fcvealas echaal.

laatrurtkia. Ner fuilon St. Subway Siatlua. Uudaoa eaa n. It.

ateileea. eurta and 'aeyara' offices cleae at head. tu4ta no JnlcA. M- or M. ar Evaa- C'larm.

1 brae yrr with de af LL t. Treatise uavd. alt caaae. cture eetaa. ate.

a.na tor lele.ua mennriK rndR. Dea. DIRECT WIRELESS TO JAPAN. Test Message Received. from Toklo -Communication with Hawaii Also.

The first direct wireless communica tion between Japan and the. United States was established yesterday, when message was received by Edward J. Nally. Vice President and General Man. agcr of the Marconi Wireless Telegraph Company of America.

fromJIro Tanaka, Director General of Ministry Communications, at Toklo. Mr. Nally replied Immediately with a wireless message of congratulation. Mr. Nally has Just returned from Hono lulu, where he arranged for the preliminary tests between the Marconi Company's high-power stations at Kahuku and Koko Head on Oahu Island and Japan.

When both stations shall have been fully tried out. the transpacific service of the Marconi Company, which has been in Deration between this coun try and the Hawaiian Islands since Sept. rtea present scte. rrom Japan 151-1, will be extended to Japan, with at least one-third leas than the connections will be GROUT IS SENTENCED TO YEAR IN SING SING Counsel Gets Ten-Day Stay in Which to Seek Certificate of Reasonable Doubt. RECORD IN ROGUES' GALLERY Ex-Clty Official and Banker Hears Fata Without Flinching Goes Back to Jail.

In the presence of a crowd that Jammed the courtroom Edward M. Grout. TSd f-'' Borouah President and Orient, i for two terms Controller of the City of DR. JELLIFFE AIDS GIRLS HIT BY AUTO Riding in Miss Edith Car lie die's Car When Children Are Knocked Down. Spertal to Xrte Tor Tim GLEN COVE.

July 27. A big touring car occupied by Miss Edith Cartledge of East Neck. L. and tr. Smith Kir Jelliffe of 64 West Fifty-sixth Street.

New York, and driven by Miss Cart-ledges chauffeur. Emil llracek. knocked down two little girls at 6:15 o'clock this evening on the Cedar Swamp Road Dear Clenhead. L. I.

According to chauffeur the girls were Ung on ths back of a coal wagon wtu 'as going In the. opposite direction. I Jumped off Just aa the aulo-mobil. as about to pass. He sounded his bora, he said, but the BECKER REPRIEVE HAY BE A RESULT OF FORD'S REYIEW Catlae4 freea fag L.

r1efar tKat Ik. tae laic lb tr a II ee arkras le.Ute ee) rt Mr. Corkran he argues tKat tk affidavit of Joerh Murphy ronrwit.lt an alleged plot antong the lnfeiae le frame Barker Is ivaw ard la e.aa cumula(l. Ilia l.Ur.c. Mr.

Cork ran eeeerta. I given at lh risk Injury tu htmeelf. for be Is a whose daJ existence 1 goaarrd tT Dlison offU-lals. subordinata of tN man children. bo as District Attoe iey brought atvut I fc -a I 'f tr1 A vtoM Bk-4 4 a.

it I a m.CKIlRUOKkS ON MATIMIAT It Will tars, Usxtsns e4 IW Aflrr l.e.i NASHVILLE IS THROWS A RECUKRSHIP CAgf Cssrf Affmult y.tn Fmn (J Of; a lfMl 9m tltf tmm i- 9 a tl i .1 a. TOKIO. Japan. July 27. Wireless com munication was successfully Inaugurated "way Detween tne hew station at un-abashi.

near Yokohama, and the Ha waiian Islands. The distance between runabashl. where a new wireless ela tion has been constructed, and Honolulu is about 8.3SO miles. SUES FRANK ROCKEFELLER. Montreal Widow Asks $100,000 for Attack and Imprisonment.

Special to Tht Sew York Timet. CLEVELAND. Ohio, July 27. Actions at law for more than 1100,000 were filed today against Frank Rockefeller, brother of John D. Rockefeller, In the United States Court by Mrs.

Bertha Leland. a widow of Montreal, who formerly was cashier tn a Cleveland restaurant. In one action Leland charges that by reason of a relation of trust and con fidence between herself and Mr. Rockefeller, he induced her In 1907 to invest $10,000 in ten bonds of the Ashland Emery and. Corundum Company, In which be was a Director and large stockholder.

Later, she avers, she discovered the property was of little value ana tnat ma representations were false. She seeks to recover Si.i24.- mis action Mrs. Leland charges that, calling on her at her Montreal home, Mr. Rockefeller advised her to purchase the bonds. She savs that in order to Induce her to make the pur chase, Mr.

Rockefeller told her our own people," meaning the Standard Oil Company heads, were at the head of the business. Mrs. Leland alleaea that last January a mortgage was foreclosed and she received only for the bonds. In anothes suit Mrs. Leland asks damages from Mr.

Rockefeller, charging that on Nov. 12. 1914, he assaulted and struck and choked ber and bruised her body and strained her right arm and shoulder, whereby she became lame ana sick ana win be aisaotea irom doing household or other work." in a third sun airs. Iceland asicea Hu damages, alleging that Mr, Rockefeller on Jan. 8.

HH5, unlaw. fully and with force, falsely and maliciously imprisoned the plaintiff for a period of twenty-four hours." According to Francis J. Wing, attor ney for Mrs. Leland, the attack his client charges Mr. Rockefeller made on her occurred in Mr.

Rockefeller's office In Cleveland when eh called on htm to demand the return of her money. The arrest, the attorney says, occurred at Mr. Rockefeller ranch at Belvldere, when she visited him to make a similar demand. Mr. Rockefeller, according to Mr.

Wing, called the Sheriff and caused him to take Mrs. Leland into custody, as an Insane person, releasing her the following Mrs Leland Is about 40 years old. There la nothing in the charges, nothing what ever." said Mr. Rockefeller tonight. I shall right the case to a linish." Dr.

Sexton Chancellor of Regents. Special to The Ifew Tort Time. ALBANY. July 27. Dr.

Fliny T. Sex ton of Palmyra, was elected Chancellor of the university by the Regents at their regular meeting today, succeeding the late St. Clair McKelway, editor of The Brooklyn Eagle. Dr. Sexton is the senior member of the Board of Regents having been elected in 1890, and has been Vice Chancellor- since 191U.

Dr. Sexton Is a lawyer and banker by profession. He was born In Falmyra June 12, IS), and educated in private school and the Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute and the Slate and National Law School at Poughkeepsle. Dr. Albert Vender veer was elected Vice Chancellor.

New York, was sentenced by County Judge Lewis In Brooklyn, yesterday, to Sing Sing Prison for not leas than on year nor more than two years for swearing to a false report of the condition of the Union Bank while he waa IU President He heard the sentence without flinching, and Stephen C. Baldwin, his counsel, began a new fight to save him front prison. Mr. Baldwin got a slay of ten days in which to apply for a certificate of reasonable doubt. Mr.

Grout was taken to-Police Headquarters, where hi finger-prints were made end he was measured and photographed for the records. He then returned to the City Prison. Mr. Grout was spared the humiliation of riding to Court in a prison van. Ha walked from the Jail and was permitted to sit In the-offlce of Chief Clerk John T.

Rafferty. wheie he was Joined by his wife, his son. and his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Grout.

When Mr. urout was called to tne ear, bid counsel said Mav it clease the court, the defen- dent has nothing to say at this time, except in the way of motions." He then moved for an arrest of Judgment and for a new trial. I make application," said counsel, on the following grounds That the verdict has been decided by means other Uian a fair expression of opinion on the part of all the Jurors; that the court nas misdirected tne jury in matters oi law and that the verdict Is contrary to law and against the weight of evidence." Judge Lewis denied the motions and Mr. Baldwin took an exception. The court then pronounced sentence.

After a fair and Impartial trial," said Judge Lewis, you have been Justly convicted of the crime of perjury. While the court regrets that a man who has occupied high and exalted public office should be In your position, the court is responsive to the duty which it owes to the people as well as to yourself. Mindful of the recommendation of the Jury and that the conviction pro hibits your runner practice or the law, the sentence of the court is that you be confined in the State's Prison at Sing Sing for a term of not less than one year, nor more than two years." The maximum penalty la ten years. Many friends of the prisoner shook hi hands and expressed sympathy and confidence. Mr.

Urout was visibly af fected and thanked them. The application for a certificate of doubt will probably be made to Justice Kelly In Special Term for Motions. If the order is issued. It will probably be returnable for argument next week. Justice Towusend Kcudder, who flguted in the hand-picked Judges conlro versy.

will then be siting in Special Term. E. ST. J. HAYS LEFT $702,032.

Widow and Daughter Inherit Estats of Stock Exchange Member, Edward St. John Hays, who was a member of the New York Stock Ex change and Vice President of the Eighth Avenue Railroad Company, left a net estate of S702.032 when ne died on Vc 0. 1814. according to the appraisal filed yesterday. Mr.

Hays was taken 111 in the Grand Central Station and died in the emergency hospital there. Under the will the widow receives i01.4!si and the daughter, Mr. Mary H. Dater, SIOO.UIO. The assets Included stocks and bonds appraised at among which were 337 shares of the Eighth Avenue Railroad Company.

SIM 3(10 a fourth Interest In an unimproved tract In rort aahlnrton Avenue, ex tending to Broadway and KlversMe Drive, (119.907 bank deposits of 34. "as, and the decedent's seat on the Stock Ex change. 108.000. frightened, ran la front of the car. Miss Cartledge ordered the car stopped and picking up the younger child, who was unconscious, directed the chauffeur to drive to the Nassau County Hospital at Mlneola.

Dr. Jelliffe accompanied her and tliey turned the baby, who Is but 3 years old. over to the house physicians. An examination showed that the girl's skull probably was fractured but late tonight It was said that her condlUoa was favorable. The hospital aulhurllWe got her name as Antonla Honenowesky.

The other child, years old. a sister of the girl In the hospital, was taken to her home near the place where the accident occurred. Her condition was not serious. At the Cartledge eatal It was said that Miss Cartledge drove to New York this afternoon to consult Dr. Jelliffe.

He was going to the home of a brother living near Glen Cove and Miss Cartledge offered to take him there The accident happened while they were on the way to the home of Dr. JeUiffe'a relative. 'the defendant's cn tlue The testimony of Harford T. Mara Kail. Benjamin Kauffmaa.

a4 Ixuis llant Is also entirely new. Mr. Corkran tends. The brief conHudei aa fwUews lra. thee, la Ike Mm Wfw.

Court. la lha facta mm v. la I fMatlta e4 mm. m.ym mvi tarnejr. It la '( ll raaa ertee e(alf4 Xhm e.e last.

feuslia an Its nnivn free aa aw i ta at- OPEN NEW SUBWAY BIDS. Hoi brook, Cabot a Rolling Low for Times Square 8ectlon. When the Fublic Service Commission opened bids for two Important subway contracts yesterday the unofficial totals furnished by representative of the bidders indicated that the lowest proposals were submitted by the Holbrook. Cabot Rollins Corporation and Rodgera Hagerty. Inc.

One of the contracts Is for the con struction of the Times Square section of the Broadway subway, extending from Thirty-eighth Street to Fifty-first Street. There were nine bidders, and the unofficial totals of the proposals ranged from S3.741.000 to S1.444.0U0. The first figure waa that of the Holbrook. Cabot It Rollins concern, while the sec ond was that of the Rapid Transit Sub way Construction Company, a subsidiary of the interborough Rapid Transit Com pany. The plans call for a four-track underground road, with an express sta tlon at Times Hquar and a l.wal station at Forty-ninth Street.

The Broadway subway la to be Derated by the New York Consolidated Railway Company. The second contract la for the building of that part of the Eastern Parkway subway. Brooklyn, lying between trend and Buffalo Avenues. Nine con tractors bid for this contract. The low est bid was apparently that of Rodger A Hagerty.

at 2.I70.(t. The high est was, seemingly, that of John J. Creem. S3.llM.tssi. The Eastern Park way subway Is to be operated by the Interborough Rapid Transit Company aa an extension of the existing tube line.

The formal awards of the two ran tracts will not be made until the Pub lic Service Commission's engineers have checked up the bids. Optratlon on Minister to Sweden. CHICAGO, July 27. An operation was performed today on Ira Nelson Morris. United State Minister to Sweden, for the removal of a tumor of the throat The surgeons arter the operation announced that Mr.

MoT la's condition waa rood, and that he would be able to leave the hospital within two weeks. Mr. Morris arrived here on Friday. are mm wal mmmrrihm-i tr IUh ee ta trial a- ew the Trial leert ctaill iae Nl lal tbara sa i ifca rtenMS aIMt m9mmmm. Hmmmttrntl herkar.

The iuiimim thai IS. f.a tbla murar lfcra.il mt ear that tlie.alVal a.iekl aaat to mw tmmA lha eerarlmlBg prmmt la arftJevit rtr. Ikal ISe mmrmt ava a4 hmmm UlN te Hi isaiaal row I K. mm 4 I II II fca4 tbe efe4al rWane a a pen mm lm thaae uaaor t-m maiaal a nal oe the grown teal Se be awS mtmrm I. fear fraei M.

aiaapsearaare Ibaa t'mmm lie ImIumt abbk aalbi (1. Tela Homm t-irfmmr MaMiaM fcr aar-thal tbe -(V l.ttl tw4 rwratatt Mt part mt tba iw in i i iary le knag itnt hoaeetbal'e Siaarearaace thia mummm mt eie? Ibe tee trtrt Aoni. ervclr laun mm. ot be etalma Iket iKe mn ta row le rrmaiexr II. Ill nMMiej la I set tbe aWaeeaet bim mm tr4 4 U-raaa eaa aw be wai lm emi I thai mm ertwatlr nawiM tbe yrin killing Ruaillbal.

bu mmrmtmmm mm r.i.fcl.. I allaml ee tbe trial. hMel ef tabla tba etang ae bla ewe bbeif. la ebe esea It ta roetvn44 Ihet tttm re-rt mmm sees tbla Vfre'taJit ta relel a bla eel bereas be er Mm4 Ibe ln ef arMMbvr. bei anw b- a4i Me-taha la tbe manfwe ml eneei-ttK fe ft.

tnai Tlrla roan la aat -4we la ear av state ef b.lpli THreub la te (wtail pewai aa e.ll aa vtnaa mi ibe M. It fcea tb Mma r-w mr nwM Tiaorewetv a4 b.rw-enr b-r Mr llare la IK. twahata raw la ntrt. mm for Ibla e'f'K-tmai ta I km I l. State maat tirmt lb mmm i pr Km prr.r 4 wkl'b I mm m-mnt I and ehlrb ettarlv al-Trata mt 1K tv err Mfae efelrb ecfanennl eaa raaVM AddlHeesI Brie fa IlleeV The District Attorney's answer te Vr Cockran's brief was to tbe effect that eleven res, which he cltd.

shewed thst the Court had no wwer te detd the Issue, except as by tat ute, and that the affidavits themaaiv were of no value. banee ho alWg Ing a "frame-up" eere cufnuiatle. thoee respecting the Kultlves eplaed were not newly discovered. 1ne perket hlmerlf knew ef It. and the flvlilt of ea-ltoputy Hnertff (Isif I be I It.

had to give to Iloarthel waa 4. Rled by Roee and Harry Appelbaura. Itlg Tim BuHlvan's secretary. Mr. Cockran's last word was a fwer page brief.

In which aeld that tk II strict Attorney la hU aersnd Vftol cited a Federal rase. and. by INe Pe stltutlon. the Federal Oovernmeat so sees no Inherent powers, but the sjtat do poea such poarera In those briefs submitted by tbe ta- trict Attorney, as la his argtimeat yeeter. day.

the facta embodied la dafendeat's sffldavlts ar hardly Mr Cockran ears tn coorlualo. Tne ft trict Attorney pice hi whole reUesre. not on the Justice of tbe defendant's V.cllon. but on the techak-wUties wfcwa he Invoked to prevent tM cwurt doing whst Justice manifestly require Should be done. Dr.

Frank MHIr of Wnl TVMr first Street and I William si. Hrtaet ef 10 rt rtfty-furth ntr ae excepted Invilattone la ellewd Ibe tic. tlon. The law require that two fnel-Clan be preeent. Mvartff OrtfenKagva rel a fW tew I rM Jf 1 J.rr r.

l'kr aa el e.i twte d-4 le ek.lt i II. t-r-m4 1 and I 1 ea 4ee4 ettb le It. la 1 a 1 be a. Fmt tlM ericaa teer ae W144 4 a-er4 aa I -a )wi. H-r b.ie I 1 a a it is.

II. m4 ili muw i a. it). a. i Mr ibr ii-4 ie i-e ii i tin 1 i iraia e4 a tM l.m bwe I h.

II. a luttuH afl.e .4 mr a IH.t I. M.1. 1lm-Um a J.ti'e f4 al e. a.fi tt.et tie 1:1 n.tt a vim nartreT ei.1 rvest t- ta mm as ar.n.

lm "1 IV .4 "1 tl iw.w tani bl l( I I .4 (Im mm 1 1 ft. 3 ebll II. ae4 il a aMC i eaiatake am4 a 1 a m. etan4 14 tttel ti w. it jt mm m4 1 1 "-e abrlHtf It -m te i 1 ft tm t-tlr vl In I-e e- a i tmmm i.

mt (iOhiM IW tob. ihavik ea i ...4 aa eeuel tAr i.i it1 .4 7 ii.i 9t 11.. 4e ii'fti at i -i iim ft iMht i ta ttie e. e.nn 41. 4 It.

ti9'-mm 4 i e'v e-. fc. I. Mti I ea ha I 4 i.i I 1 eu ''vae mmUmmt it. 4 eS IU.

ee -w 1 riVL PLR CDT Ktt-p "esf mry X-JtJ if kat MsaTlit.f Csertlf fgtrt wHrwtsrew jtm utrplttu 1.1 yetr Ufscstrt MevsvUt. yv CMI Stl-KSfcrS trafsni Itsf liH tsr rrts(i sag ti-t( lvsr1 tr vU Casrittls. Am litren l' srt-ntysaRt Mweeau LAWIIJIS TTTU! A TOlATCOMTeWV tttfl iSwee-. tW tSt WieaSeeas V. tw 1 ttbei MfeaaneV eeej V-we IK a eal.tM..! It lie.

Ike te n4 I g-am te lb -t" t- vwttl eft. ta 4 A It A I l4M ltl It mm 1 1 1 1 1 a I a S'a't el I t-a h. le a4 1 i life tt il.r ke fM II ta t.t..4.4 1 a tJln etla -tt Ma ent aa nartit le w.ttftr4 aa.t.l .4 It. ftrle CUT UII'i jAMLMUriU.iU re al BMtkg Sur in te I tt af rtv4 t4r 1 1 ta tl r4' s.riet ef llu hIhM Tne weeaen ba4 a Ing the mmm at.aft Via Madeline eaa UtMlim-l taf AmUvru te afte Htm te Ire ba 1 1- ate mt IW (tttftt TVs t'b It mm ti-t wk 1 la a nd a.t I a tatg at qaart.ee le Ibe I fttbrf Carry ml Sw 1 a l.a arrttwel Jlr. tri tr.t4 t.

In bt. et t-r a l- leautnt Job i bt lwn t-t a abl li- in lb It bi rt mf In b.e el a today and at tkree brtr aa 1. 1 Set Me ae'S st eean fa I. bt t-tw Mll' tr mm.mt Wtttt. it l.i 'ail a t.

ml iiiiS a tNMM 1ft. 1 1 I I ae 4 it hiiv i.i a. ft. a rt ae tf tttttm. tj it a a t.i eas i ft.

fmj i SEEKS A EUGENIC eii.ee Droeklyn Wlds Ktswiree Pe ltl 1 .4. Esamlnstten teet Mseesse Mre MartKe iw y.r .44 a i.ti wvdew ato oM I (wtttft-ive gC-l Ira at e7 r3- lla. le It wia Mtdwevd eet.Mt mt ta fr a ege bWa4 iaiaten4 a llrobklta aee.ate eeleer IU iow.ng e4tert. V4 im -e4 g-stw te jtti Heetj le.t.1 t.mtr-0 liijt l'tT im bk lai. 1 4Sef M.t-1 i-es ff it 4V" 1 Jt cin M.

lw esoffl ttt0 tnmyfm'y tl'inttili 111 r-- .1 1 MH I l4l ly fi-r IsM tt.m' s4 I 4HlVaK wt4t 4f sag, Mss4Bsjiak i ea ttmm a a.aei mmiHk aaa el. 4I tya.aae wtsj kat eegee tM eeee- US 1 4 1 4 a I mm-- 4 el ae mm tj i i is ii i SS. TKe pAr.tvo?e ta4e fctske e4 fW Vila -W rt 4 t'ft ee Mr pi.4t aiaia4 Ibal I Nu. bene 4 lit. ere ml lb t.

te aikft et l.4 eaa lew eat -4et Im tmrnw tbn lab. in Wt Im tl tt rtaxi tt tmt ft i i. aOT I de m4 eart a 8attia ae et. dne.a" aatl e4 m-t t. Imw-oim .1 IMfttl.e tkl fm- 4 I mmmm I 4 I It ta mt mm ka.br I anart ae.i eej deg Ik'.

bttl te I. i a i it a ti4i4 tbal HIE NLW NATIONAL THE SPERR.Y MAGMINE NOW ON BAtr. all ElrLilJ mitmj SimhmCmjy wirxv Aik br cop ax ny iAT IVrrr.rura Snrr tni ccciln die nc-Tif a rartT8 v.tjjiuwt Th crt d-vl tw4 earsw-ift Ltj lit Ttll WVM4J Weeeo Tks Berlitx School of Lantnates NOW ts-e wr.sr hth strfet. B.ti Fifth Annua and fcsroadear. IIO net 431b bt in41ttlual dav vrnin Booakaae- lag, gtaeop'r.

Sacraier; ablp all aunuuar PRATT lSTKLCTION Mnaieal. Taacher. Gr1iated European On- ratnrv: aueasj aevaral laniiaacs: solic it pfeplla for ilaaa teeuu. Write, call. C-44 sal litfta.

Today and Till Sold Our Annual and Important ens Pre-Vacation Finest Sale of 8,250 Summer Shirts Largest and Most Complete Assortment of Any One Sale Reduced to about Jg for Immediate Clearance PURE SILK CREPE DE CHINE Every shirt in our entire stock, from the finest custom silk shirtings, in the smartest and choicest patterns shown this season. Regularly $7.50. 3 for $14.00 SPECIAL QUALITY PURE SILK Unusually brilliant and strongly woven; rich satin striped effects in single, double or multi colors, on white grounds in a great assortment of patterns. Regularly $5.00 and $5.50. 3 for $10.00 SATIN STRIPED HEAVY TUB SILK, in every fashionable combination of color, including smart black and white effects and exclusive novelties.

Regularly $4.50 and $5.00. 3 for $8.50 MERCERIZED AND FINEST COTTON SOFT SillRTS Our entire stock without reserve, being an unusual collection of the season's brightest and best of all mercerized woven shirtings. Plenty of patterns for conservative dressers or those that like a dash of color. Cool shirts that are perfect in fit and finish, and will give good service. All sizes, 14 to 18.

Regularly $1.65, $1.85, $2.00. 3 for $3.25 SPECIAL ASSORTMENT FINE SHIRTS All from our well known, higher priced lines and from previous sales at higher prices. The selection is unusually good in neat fancy stripes on white grounds. Regularly $1.45 and $1.65. 3 for $2.75 4.95 3.45 3.00 1.15 1 95c Also Following Very Special Attractions: SILK HALF HOSE In the popular new shades of grey, with re-inforced lisle feet.

Regularly 50c pair 3 pr. 1.10; 6 prs. 2.00 SUMMER RAINCOATS Of fine gabardine, cravenette. splendidly tailored, with silk lined yoke and sleeves most desirable tan and field shades. Regularly $19.50 NEW CRETE DE CHINE FOUR IN HANDS Also Bat Tie with colored printed stripes and figures.

Regularly 75c and $1.00 39c 13.50 50c PAJAMAS Of mercerized pongee, in white, cream and plain colors: cut on libera lines. Regularly $1.50 BATHING SUITS Of pure worsted. special he try weight and extra quality; sleeveless and trimmed with white. Regularly $5.00 TRAVELLING BAGS AND SUIT CASES Of F-nuine cowhide or sole leather, of best construction full sirt in tans and russet. Regularly $7.50 95c 3.50 5.50 Droadicay and 33d Street GIMBELS Slot Qoirf "An Exposition of the NEW" View it today, the second of the "Days of Review' in the August Ijrniture Sale nil ft Itiitiativc When, nearly a twelvemonth ago.

our 1014 Aur-t rarr.i'.urr V.c barely ended, we U-an to plan, to orijrinatr and to fi rthr crc-l annual event that culminate at GIMliKIeS Ulxy with Over Half a Million Dollars Worth of Cabinet-Made Furniture And here it rranrrd ri w.ih ia -f and conveniently dipMd vmt i "Turr.it llrTTThK hurmturr ran tryjrt, fr it it ts policy to nvainUin inviolate our hih U.r,dfJ 4 Novelty Is the Keynote There air twehe ab-jtrljr NEW al r.e. NKW conception. They are tk, aeeeaei They rMrl th tr. tjn'xv ers of tLay. whe mmfrrr.t ccrr.rrr.a.

ftr lTTtr- an much as the (1MHKL rTrn-5jftt. of xl.tr. Here, for exArr.r-le. the Ritz-Carlton Bedroom Suite which an accurate in i Jarf.tiya uite found In thr t.f ti f1ii in V''k. (hf.

inally nuch a nuite ould cot tUO er Vt. ClIMJHII.s dri.r.i.ry J.v? lj nell it at flVI. Tlay it i heTf at I1K.V The Hand-painted Black Enatnvl Bedroom Suite 1 atwolutcly the cf Yr srrrat if.ttar Jr ett. -r i uV, orijrinatrU hy a timxn tccTrat-r e.f tnterr.atir-.aJ f-e. jif til lir.

a afainat $100 onljnar.ly. and trt4alJy I1J Spacr rvc-t je-rTnit to t-rU in fStai tn tuvl O.t.t'i. J. 1 bert Furniture for th xUtiul tn ler.3i.tr. V-sum lliiji at Wi, the Cowan Mah rry fter at.4 the j-ft Kar Sample Chair, Davcrjf.xta, etc.

The August Savings Often Make a Dollar Do the work of Two The Mvir.r are ccusual. Thr t.e t.t..ic. rrrparatK-n nt th effotl tKt rr.e UndniAik in LKvreful During the "Days of flrucu" ptextJ.nt the ectvel opening of the on nett, arrcfion 4 Furniture may Lx nade lor dttit-cry in Aufutt or afrr. a 0.