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Newspaper
New York Times
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
Jun 29, 1914
Page
3
An unusual opportunity at a seasonable moment offers De Pinna summer suits with Norfolk style two and three piece designs in sizes 32 to 40. Adapted for Fourth of July wear and for all, the sale features broken lots at less than regular prices.
A brief sale note lists clothing items including white and striped flannel trousers and knit cloth jackets targeted at young men. It notes price reductions from up to 28 to 17.50 and mentions English heather mixtures priced at 14. The tone resembles a period newspaper advertisement with concise pricing references.
The mid summer needs of young men highlighted from De Pinna haberdashery. The De Pinna Special Outing and Tennis Shirt in white Oxford with convertible rolling collar costs 2.50. Soft collars in young men shapes pique silk or striped madras 25¢ and 50c. Initial leather belts black or tan with one two or three gilt initials 1.50. Young men’s athletic underwear 50c and 1 a garment. Athletic style union suits 1 and 1.50.
An exclusive assortment of Summer scarfs in English crepes and foulards with various colorings priced at 1.50 for crepes and 1 for foulards Bow ties of either 1. Solid colors in crepes and foulards 1 Other Summer ties 50 cents up.
Advertises tan leather tennis shoes with rubber soles priced at 35, white buckskin at 6.50, white canvas at 84, and tan Oxfords on English lasts in shapes and leathers to suit young men.
Summer shapes favored by college men here and abroad mark a smart note of distinction from the hats usually offered. De Pinna presents Panama and white felt varieties as stylish choices for metropolitan and campus wear.
Prof. Todd of Amherst College plans a Russia trip with a group of astronomers to observe the August eclipse using an airplane camera telescope and spectroscope. They will base near Riga Elisaveterod to chase clear skies and extend observation time while capturing hundreds of synchronized photographs.
A Hoboken building at 115 Hudson Street was targeted three times within 26 hours. Alfred Smith detects oil-soaked refuse in the dumbwaiter shaft during the third blaze at 3 am. Tenants were terrorized. Chief Hayes and two guards stay on site. A stranger was seen in the hallway before the final fire.
Cambridge budget study shows one quarter of 191% commercial failures occur in retail groceries. Harvard Business Research Bureau collaborates with grocers to develop uniform accounting for expenses and profits, expanding to wholesale and manufacturer marketing.
Capt George Wilson of the power sloop Rosabell Long Beach fishing boat picked up the 8 foot cabin launch Mrone about five miles east of Long Beach yesterday morning. The boat drifted away from its mooring with no one aboard. Chief Hewlett learned the owner went ashore at Fire Island on Saturday night after anchoring the craft.
A six year old white boy Manuel Villa fama was found dead in Camaguey Province after a machete attack. An eight year old black boy Justo Pinto confessed that his father ordered the attack to obtain blood for a voodoo cure, with blood administered to two women. the involved man and son were arrested.
Special cable reports April extracts from Carlyle letters to a worshipper. In a Sept 24 1860 letter he condemns feudal nostalgia and the rush of liberty talk across nations. A Nov 11 1862 note shows pity for constitutional palaver and universal suffrage tearing Yankee brothers apart over nothing.
In Rome on June 28 A Henry Savage Landor met the pope at the Vatican for an hour discuss ing his explorations in Brazil and Roosevelt criticisms. The pope gave Landor a portrait and a handwritten blessing citing civilizing work and scientific travels.
Two German admirals receive promotions from the Kaiser at Kiel. Rear Admiral von Rebeur Paschwitz gains a high executive post in the Navy Department in Berlin and joins the Emperor's personal suite, cited for the South American cruise success. Rear Admiral von Hebbinghaus, formerly Naval Attaché in Washington, is elevated from Chief of Staff of the Baltic station to command a squadron of the high seas battle fleet.
Tomorrow the Woman Suffrage Party holds Sandwich Day at Broadway and Park Place and Barclay Streets selling sandwiches at market prices. Homemade varieties from Long Island and Staten Island are featured with slogans and speeches by Lavinia Dock and other suffragists while sales continue.
Campaign to secure votes for women in New York unfolds with a Carnegie Hall mass meeting on November 6 led by newly elected party officers. Delegations from states with enfranchised women will arrive on election day. summer tours and farm fair milrage programs are planned. Pilgrimages will gather suffragists to Rochester for the State Suffrage Convention in October.
Two young men riding a tandem motorcycle died at Ocean Parkway and Neck Road when their machine collided with a horse attached to a peddler’s wagon near Coney Island. Eyewitnesses said speeds reached 60 miles an hour. Identification of the riders was confirmed for one man, Wilhelm Luttgens, while the other, Christopher Krehrer, was later found at his Brooklyn home. The accident broke lights on the pole and left both riders killed instantly. investigators found personal papers linking the victims to addresses in Manhattan and Brooklyn.
Norman Allen 81 a Glen Cove contractor died at Nassau Hospital from injuries after his car skidded and overturned during a sharp turn at Stahli's Corners Locust Valley on the Glen Cove Locust Valley road. A companion in the auto escaped unhurt. Allen left a widow and three children.
Two cars plunged eight feet down an embankment on a Rockville Centre road toward Long Reach. The first vehicle owned by Mitchell Hall, a Wall Street broker, carried a young woman identified as Eleanor Stewart. both escaped injury. Thirty minutes later Mrs. N B Carrington of the St Hubert Hotel Manhattan drove off the road with unknown injuries.
R W Van Buskirk an alleged Manhattan artist drove a car over an embankment in a rise of a prior mishap. Neither Van Buskirk nor a young woman accompanying him was hurt.
Emil Maerero of Manhattan lost control while turning from Jackson Avenue into Bridge Plaza and struck the curb. The chauffeur was thrown over the windshield landing on his head or back and severely injured. he was taken to St Johns Hospital and is expected to recover. The car owner is Taub Goldsmith of Hamilton Terrace. two women were in the auto but not injured.
Four men were injured when their car left the Southfield Boulevard near Nelson Avenue Cheat Kills Staten Island, climbed an eight foot embankment and overturned. Driver John Boruderi suffered a dislocated shoulder and cuts. Philip Bender had a scalp wound. Mdoward Simms Jr and Harry Simms were cut and bruised but declined hospital care.
Harold Krank of 554 West End Avenue rode with his wife and brother in Edward Mitchell of 246 West Thirty-eighth Street car to Rector's at Forty seventh Street and Broadway. A fare dispute led to a stop at West Forty seventh Street Police Station where Mitchell demanded 10 dollars more. Mitchell admitted the demand and was paid 50 dollars by Mr. Frank. Mr. Frank sought a charge for using profane language and disorderly conduct. the chauffeur was jailed but the charge was dismissed by Court Magistrate Noton on Men’s Night after Mr. Frank would not press.
Polish immigrant Fadena Cienski and his two daughters stay at the Astor after finding a pigeon blood ruby hidden in a rubber heel of a shoe. The jewel, part of a matched pair, was traced to a missing ruby from Cienski’s daughter aboard the Imperator. The second ruby is believed lost at sea.
Daniel Shime and Mary O Donnell were jailed on assault and disorderly conduct charges after allegedly beating a conductor on the Queensboro Bridge trolley. Police report the couple pulled the trolley pole from the wire, causing the car to stop, then attacked the conductor who had been repairing the pole.
The War Department allocates 250000 for Army Aeronautic Corps development. Brig. Gen. Scriven and Lt. Col. Reber oversee a national bid, with a 30000 purse for top three aeroplane designs. Tests at San Diego from July to November will judge machines for speed, ascent, durability, and ease of handling.
Harriet Rosenthal a 17 year old salesgirl of 58 West 128th Street was crushed between a crosstown car and a Horton Ice Cream truck on Fifth Avenue near 116th Street. Sadie Schall and Benjamin Kahn accompanied her as they hesitated to cross before an eastbound car. The truck turned east into Smith Street skidding on wet pavement. Kahn tried to pull the girls clear but the truck trapped Rosenthal. she died at Harlem Hospital. He was taken into custody as a suspect in the accident.
The Pass ing Show of 1014 at the Winter Garden plans a July Fourth outing to Coney Island. Actors including Jose Collins Bernard Granville T Roy Barnes George W Monroe Harry Fisher Frances Demarest Mariel Window Ethel Antonita Kelly Marilynn Miller Lew HRice Robert Lamimett Keane Stafford Pemberton Bessie Crawford Freeman and Dunham Winifred Gilrain Ivan Bankoff Winona Wilkins June Miider will join, cars, horns, drums and all instruments to rouse neighborhoods along Fiftieth Street Broadway and Coney Island Boulevard with daylight fireworks and a patriotic, noisy, unsafe celebration.
Regulation models priced at $1.50 and $2, feature military frog closures standing collars or collarless designs in mercerized cloths and percales with color stripes. The latest Middy pajama arrives in white crepe with V neck, cuffs in contrasting trim, on the main floor.
Open and reversible four in hands and bow ties offered in white Rochedale cheviot and fancy silks. Neckwear features colorful embroidered figures, mercerized materials, colored borders, stripes, polka dots and bold designs.
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