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Newspaper
New York Times
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
Jun 19, 1914
Page
4
The Brooklyn Store offered large body shirts at 69 cents each, with $1.50 shirts concluding a major sale. A purchase of 15 006 yards of 96x100 percale preceded the event, described as one of the two greatest shirt sales of the year with fifty patterns in pink black blue lavender brown and gray on white grounds. Shoppers were urged to come early as in the prior sale buyers rushed in on the first day.
The advertisement notes that the suits, made by the same tailors and finished like others, are now offered in broken sizes. UH presents an excellent opportunity to secure a handsome, well-tailored suit at full price equivalents, highlighting value despite sizing issues.
Reproductions of Paris world masters dress ideas in finest materials such as crepe de chine crepe meteor and chiffon taffeta with rich laces and vivid color contrasts. New basques long tunics hip line waist line with prices 29 39 49 59 and 69. Clearance of odd lots. paper and writing supplies reduced to 10 cents.
The ad touts $7 and $10 shower baths with $4.98 and $5.98 options. Full nickel plated brass tub ing with patent non leaking faucet connections strong duck curtain and 7 inch shower head. The $4.98 models use 5 8 inch tubing while the $5.98 models use 3 4 inch tubing. First shipment sold in less than a day.
The latest sports coat cloth seen at Polo field arrives at Loeser's. A chenille weave with a hit-or-miss pattern in softly contrasting colors, sourced from Huddersfield England. Entirely new, 55 inches wide, priced at $2 per yard.
A bachelor’s residence suffers from moth damage to winter clothes and fur, with threats from thieves and fire. The notice urges placing valuables in Looser Cold Storage, claimed moth fire and thief proof, offering a safe, inexpensive summer repository.
The Democratic conference at the Knickerbocker overheated as delegates clashed over Tammany Hall. Montgomery Hare pushed a resolution for rival unofficial conventions to back pro and anti Tammany tickets before the September primaries.
Representative W F E Humphrey of Washington told the Murray Hill Lyceum that the next Congress would be overwhelmingly Republican. He cited Panama Canal policy, foreign policy reversal, and restoring prosperity as campaign pillars while highlighting rising unemployment and factory closures under the current administration. Harriet Stanton Blatch urged suffrage and big politics, and the committee elected Benjamin Bulmer secretary, succeeding John Boyle.
After urging woman suffrage before a Democratic conference, Mrs Harriet Blatch met with Tammany Leader Charles F Murphy. They shook hands and discussed plans for a follow up meeting next week. Blatch said she would meet him anywhere, including Tammany Hall, to seek support though Murphy declined to state his position on suffrage.
Chicago June 15 attorney general Lucey charges William Lorimer and Charles B Monday with illegal, fraudulent bank conduct at La Salle Street Trust and Savings Bank. petition seeks receiver, cites $2,700,703 probable loss and loans to controlled corporations. separate receivers named for East Alton, Smithboro banks and Litchfield Mill. cooperation with New York on bonding company probes.
A historical petition details bank assets including securities of Munday-Lorimer totaling 662,274.02 and loans of 1,745,054.46. Drafts on Munday banks and cash items reach 72,450.02, with a 200,000 incumbrance on the bank building not listed as a liability. Doubtful paper on the bank’s books amounts to 1,002,411.08, loans 703,087. Kh, real estate loans 68,450, and transit account items 270,174.05 are classified as doubtful paper.
Sothebys in London hosts a sale of Charlotte Bronte relics once owned by Rev A B Nicolls and later his widow. Items include Bronte furniture from Haworth parsonage, exercise books from Prof Hexer’s Brussels school, autograph writings and drafts by Charlotte Patrick Branwell Emily and Anne Bronte, and miniature Bronte books.
Atlanta June 18 An indictment was returned against Capt W Burke detective in the Frank cause for attempted subornation of perjury based on Helen Ferguson’s testimony she said Jimmy Wren asked her to marry him to change her court testimony Burke aided Wren and pressed to retract her statements Burke worked in Attorney Rosser's office to influence the witness Angel Face Beck Faces Prison
Special to The New York Times reports Mrs. Vincent Meyerhoffer of Boston, hired by the Woman's Civic League to study local theaters and dance halls. She urges city action for a paid censor on patrons rather than venues, says uniformed officers aren’t enough, and anticipates Deputy Sheriff appointment if not added to the regular force.
Police plan at Brighton Beach carnival for the Honor Roll Fund will feature male officers in disguises and women volunteers riding runaway horses. Inspector Thomas Myers leads the program as two male officers dress in women’s clothes to avoid accidents, aiming to show mounted police saving lives in runaways.
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