The evening world. Newspaper, November 27, 1908, Page 12

—_— THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1908 BAKAN CRISIS FOUND TRUNK FULL LAGONTE FLED 10 “"""* "iP scvetfuns | ont Polson Baby, ploy } r } Victim Identified August Ande ORTY YEARS AGO almost every mother thought her child must have ! | t } kon aE 1 Carpenter Eiw F FAREGORIC or laudanum to make it aleep, Thege drugs will produce 1 | = MRA Le alr ay sleep, and a FEW_DROPS TOO MANY will produce the SLEEP ] — caped Reb- « egos of Wealth Lay Long Haytian General E: ou | Forgotten in the Garret of els Almost to Die of Stava- | strest, and tae —_——— 1 : Contractors. FROM WHICH THERE IS NO WAKING, Many are tho children who sui areas | bvO been killed oF whose health has been ruined for life by paregoric, iauda- "| num and morphine, each of which 18 a narcotic product of opitim, Druggists are prohibited from selling either of the narcotics named to children at all, or to anybody without labelling them ‘ poison.” The definition of ‘* narcotic hid is: “A medicine which relieves pain and produces sleep, but which in poisor- Bros ) A. M. to-day , ince stupor, coma, convulsions and death,” ‘Tho taste and : Eccentric Man’s Home. tion on Ocean. nes containing opium are disguised, and gold under the names i , a of * Drops,” ¥ Cordial" “Soothing Syrups,’ ete. “ou should not permit any fj iy r “mined t crush medicine to. given to your children without you or your physician know | Austria Determined to Cru T AU PRINCE, Haytl, N of what it is composed, iOS DOES NOT rvia Germany rh ag reporter CONTAIN NARCOTICS, if it bears the signature | Servia and Germany : oricarat os eEST Sinan | Warns the Turks. ATARI TG GEG tea rt chanson tap. | Genuine Castorla always bears the signature of he lhchk i —— i) founds trunk fll 0 sailors. ed that he | BERLIN, Nov. %7.—The Balkan situa- Rage ae LL setihetis fo state eases na area SSS = SS == ; (ion: fe considered here to have grown | sore tia.) “checine executrin of ave Hei. ie ie = ; more disquieting. ‘The Austro-Hungar- | W411, outage) Ot Hea nd eral declares that there wer stave Wally, Inte of No. | The Sunday World's “Want” Directory makes more offers of ‘1 0 executions Jeremie, a hat the | 116 Fa undred sn inet ieee ‘ %, ramets 7 tan military preparations are taken to Idea that thoy were in existence and had KEDUE TERT LERNER HORA putt] atreet, Monhattan, was recovered! Hida) | positions than any other two mediums in the universe. ; bat striectru y is deter- | fori .bout that old trunk. “ ce TAA en a : Were anal hn | Orphan’s Court before Judge Davis to-| Leconte has taken up again t | aeee tinpta on the pert of Servis or|de¥, where an appiloation do. aell land /or Minister Of the Interior, and G ae : } gro to as t nace, Inthe }#0 as to satisfy judgments secured by |] AY i 1s Montenegro to daturh che peace, Tn the [42,24 1 Saat leimon was re yo, te, Geaa More Ammunition for Tomorrow in the + mean time negotiation: served after facts and figures had bean | su Laraque, who has ; tional congress drag on. | | | pve. h ‘A eem!-official announcement made to- | Presented to the court. | Russell was the eccentric man of day slares that er Ambas- i : ; pend nae SUABHnenS SLEOH yon {Wealth of Hust Orange for the forgery | the filed against the reb ; lor at Constantinople, of whose will Mathew J. Ready, a local /4ie enthusiastic for Pr Bieberstein, pointed out to the Sultan) |. as ecelved a five-year State prison | The French schoolship Duguay Trouin uring a recent audience that the boy-| tence, whose execution is held up y for the protec: ceikstety CF (ese Lake bp) one 8S} Dending decision of the upper courts, to | ‘"f Austrian threatens ¢o endanger Inter-| Jhich it was carried on error. Hl Le The real ostate is valued at $100,000. The report that Germany offered to! shackestaitie bring about an agreement between Aus-| tria-Hungary and Turkey through her/ ADIEU TO FRANK MELVILLE. Ambassador at Constantinople is with- { out foundation. lwneatrical People Pay Laat Trib- BELGRADE, Seryia, Nov, 27.—M. | Milovanovich, the Servian Minister of | Foreign Affairs, who recently returned | Hlks, Shriners and theatrical people from a tour of the capitals of Europe | joined to-day in honoring the memory An the interests of his government in the |o¢ Frank Melville at funeral services matter of the proposed internationa : 2 conference to seller the, Balkan situa. | held in the Seventy-first Regiment Ar- tion, seems to have satisfied his min-|mory. About 300 persons, most of whom Olleagwes with the result of his | 1 ra ss efforts. ‘This outcome probably will | Were from the Hippodrome, made up vert a cabinet crisi the biggest part of the gathering, and| “the ‘Foreign Sinister ts anxious to} the full Hippodrome orchestra, under | CUP RACE VICTIM IS of experienced troops | e to-day for the south to take hese men ident Nord “The Foreten ( advices trom Por: the effect ute to the Veteran. red to at end will received bring about e harmonious understand- = | ing. He ai hat if the congress |the leadership of Emmanuel Klein, fur- | VIOLENT IN HOSPITAL.) does take pI i rea-|nished music. The funeral services aa gon to bé r Of | were ritualistic in character and i n- | her aaplrations. Puen lncetaliy i VosennhvaTEerCanievenvGN|| Mechanic Murray, Injured in Wreck, Charge d’Affaires here, Hiknet Bey, has} Lodge, New York, B. P. 0. BE. Arthur | Has to be Put in Straii- | | | had a number of interviews recently |@ jor 1d reality | F en Achronthal the Austes |C- Moreland, an old boyhood friend of | jacket. n Minister of Foreign Affairs, | Mr. Melville, who is also an Elk, pro- ‘oreign Office, | nounced the eulogy of that order. Mr. Andrew Murray, who was mechanic the result has been the bettering of is now totally . Foliow-|for Emil Stricker when he met with an} he relations between the two countries, | Moreland is now totally iether tN ior eat Ga Gas. 1} CIM LC Sa Hikmet. Bey gave assurances that |ing service of the Elks, Supreme Po- } accide et. 18 le preparing Turkey was anxious for good relations |tentate John Lloyd Thomas, of the|the Vanderbilt Cup race, is in a strait. | with “Austria-Hungary, and said she | shriners, went through the ceremony of | /2cket in Nassau Hospital to-day and | would do everything iegaily possible to| “yayine the rose.” WO" | closely guarded by two deputy sherifts, counteract the effects of the present! Rejatives occupied seats on the pl ‘having bece insane yesterday Turkish boycott on Austrian and Hun- form, Mrs. Melville, the widow, be . Ker's machi garian goods. ied by Mr. Me! He emphasized the desirability of an | A°g7mpanied hy. understanding with regard to the pro- |foral” i posed international congress, and he de- | a; ck ea the tine si clared that Turkey had advised both | Hippodrome stage in 5 mped from Servia and Montenegro to maintain |regulation emblematic ec) ke! out of the window. An orderly peace. and a@ circus tent of white roses. him after a chase of several blocks. ——————— ————.:. — ——————_——- ees RO AMMEYER 6th Ave., Cor, 20th St. If You\‘Want Serviceable and Fashionable Footwear at Moderate Prices Come to Sur Basement Store and Get Them. u This is the Lowest Priced Family Shoe Store and all goods are guaranteed, which is the best proof that no.inferior shoes are sold. Men’s $3 Patent Leather, Box Calf, §$ 00 Gun Metal Calf and Velour Calf, Lace e and Blucher, Welted Soles-.......-. Men’s Patent Leather, Box Calf, Gun $ 5 Metal Calf and Velour Calf, Button, e 0 Lace and Blucher- Special 1,200 pairs Men's Fine Slippers le This lot consists of Black and Tans as well as fancy colors in Opera and Everett styles, Formerly sold at $1.50 and $2.00. Women’s $3 Black Kid Patent Leather $ and Gun Metal Calf, Button and 2.00 Women’s $2.00 and $2.50 Patent Lea- 1 50 e ther, Gun Metal Calf and Vici Kid, Bilttonwandulcaceesseatieseaue seen Girls’ Shoes Boys’ Shoes Child’s $1.50 BI Kid Button B D5 ” Satin Calf Lace $1 00 and Lace Shoes, sies ¢ St inn Mee to 10%. Kid Button { The Largest Stock ef Guaranteed Rubber Boots and Shoes in the World. Storm Hing Boots Short Boots M Be +++ 3.25) Men’s...,... sancrnan ane : Your 11 10 2..... led! Child's, s ) to 10} $1.00 t \ (| Storm Rubbers M 11 to 2.0... B25 } NN | \ 65¢ Storm Rubbers } oa ; san ADE Y iaiaeas Bee { ee ile | Edg: form A 4409). 000s ARS I ib waainn SIO Child 10 35c “CAMMEYER” means standard of tenis] | O'S S81¢n0»8 | near Neen ee panohe, Lover Pace Yasemtup (Old Building) Store Closes at 6 P. M. Some of this morning's tempting offerings will have utterly disappeared by nightfall. Others will last for Saturday—and then there are these additional fine offerings, hitherto not mentioned, ready tomorrow morning: A Round-Up of Women’s Tailored Suits at $11.75 Prices of these handsome Tailored Suits have hitherto been $15 to $20, but they are now here in but one or two of a Style, hence to clear them out quickly we have marked them for tomorrow at $11.75 each. There are a great many attractive styles, so that the collection as- suresample choice, in sizes from 32 to 44. More of the Desirable Caracul Cloth Coats at $14.75 A previous lot hardly stayed here a moment. For tomorrow we have another limited lot of the same handsome and popular coats, of an excellent quality of black caracul cloth, 52 inches long, semi-fitted, large revers, in sizes 32 to 40, at the specially low price of $14.75 each. Now It’s Girls’ Tailored Suits at $8.75 Another interesting collection, this time of a group of Girls’ and Young Women's Tailored Suits, in a great many charming and seasonable styles, in all the desirable colorings. Sizes for 12 to 18 years. Former prices $12.50 to $16.50, tomorrow $8.75 a suit. Women’s Silk and Net Waists at $3.75 Two very attractive groups of regular $5 waists, tomorrow at a saving of one-quarter, They are of white or ecru net, with front of Irish crochet lace or embroidered dots; or yoke effect of Venise lace; buttoned in back, long sleeves. Or plaid taffeta silk, in handsome color-combina- tions; plaited front and back; long sleeves; open in front. Men's Fleecy Blanket Bath Robes at $2.50 You will be surprised to learn that these warm, comfortable, good-looking Bath Robes are cotton instead of all-wool, so closely do they resemble the more expensive fabric. We have never before been able to offer such well-made, comfortable Bath Robes in such rich color combina- tions as these. They are Jacquard figures in brown, blue, red, gray and white. Of satisfactory weight, soft and fleecy, desirable for cold mornings or evenings. Just one hundred in the lot, regular $4 value, tomorrow, $2.50 each. Some fine Suspenders at 25c will also be ready tomorrow—in light-weight, but strong, of cotton lisle elastic webbing, usually put into 50c grades; nickel trimmings, calfskin ends, plain, or iancy colors. Two Fine Petticoat Values Black Percaline Petticoats, with deep accordion plaited) | wen K nt Shaving Sets, consisting of wooden Sounce and small ruffie; regularly $1.50, at $1. Peer Poe #4 8°. in diameter, porcelain cup and ‘Taffeta Silk Petticoats in black and plain and change-| At the same price silver ee Ae tee able colors, w deep flounce trimmed with stitching; per- | finish, black-handled Shaving brush, satin-lined box. caline underlay; regularly $4.50, now $3.75 each. LAR Re et Seen ae Military Brushes,$1 a pair, regularly $1.50 Infants’ Garments Sharply. Reduced ___ Of solid foxwood back, nine rows of bristles, satin- Cleaning tun all lots of Infants’ and Children’s gar- lined box; others with sterling silver shields, in neat box. ments is responsible for the following sharp reductions: Children’s Flannelette Nightgowns, 4 to 14 year 38c, from 50c. Flannelette Night Drawers, 2 to 8 ye Shaving Sets at $1 Men's convenien at Rubber Water Bottles at 55c Three and four quart sizes; all perfect, from the best at 38c, from 50c. maker in the business, regularly $1 and $1.25. Children’s Bloomer Suits, in white or checked ging- Fountain Syringes, 2 and 3 quarts, all perfect, rapid ham, odd sizes, at 50c, from $1. flow tubing, regularly $1, now 55c, dace G Infants’ Yoke Dresses of checked gingham, 1 and 2 —————— years, at 18c, from 25c. Boys’ Handsome All-wool Sui Children’s Mother Hubbard and Waist Dresses of per- | Suits and cale and gingham, 1 to 3 years, at 25C, from 50c. Reefers at $3.85 Children’s Bonnets of bearskin, silk facing, sizes 1 to All-wool materials, of course—stylish mixed cheviots, SivearanansDeizomisie made especially for us, and regular $5 value at $3.85, sda The suits are double-breasted, with knickerbocke in sizes for 8 to 16 years; the Reefers in sizes for 3to 12 years. W. B. Nuform Corsets at $1 eiotaetlcd Regularly $1.50, in a new model, with extremely long | Children’s Shoes Low-priced back. | gal aetna Lo n orn ys’ and Girls’ shoes, well-made, strong, good-look- $5.50 Fine Imported Corsets at $3.50 jeg AS ee ag anne eareslenles Medium high bust, long over hips and abdomen, gar- | pair, according to size. 4 ters attached, A most unusual bargain. Bese! ai : Pretty Opera Bags at $1 Women’s Stockings—Half Price Opera Bags of dainty silk, or plain or spangled velvet, Fast black brilliant Lisle Thread S'ockings, with garter | witb frame and chain, value $1.50 to $2.50, tops; low 1s and double soles. Splendid 50c| : Bet ae eee a auellirr ates’ 8 hair: } Silk and Tinsel Belts Men's Socks at 12!sc a Pair } elts at 50c ned bl Cotton Socks of a regular 18c} with high spliced heels and ares ate Seal Leather Hand Bags at $2 ants - - + Hand bags of genuine seal leather, and leather-lined Women’s Warm Garments Ban ay r-lined Charming belts of tinsel and colored elastic with pretty embossed flowers, each in a holly box. Full- qual double soles, 1234¢ a pair, Special in several styles of women’s warm pie Negligee Ge ; A Wiennelett Sacques. in kimono. style, 38c, Attractive Jabots at 25c and 50c ae Cae » of flannelette at 65c, value, $1. ‘Two special-priced groups of Women's Neckwear; Wrappers of Hlannelette, special at 65c. Jabots, in charming assortment; put up in boxes for Christ- inas gilts. regularly 35c to 65c, at 25¢ and 50c a box. Beaded Bags at 25c np half price for these dainty Bags, in plain white, Dotted Net at Half Price d-steel, black-and white-and-steel and| Desirable Dotted Net for waists 0; guimpe, in white, ilt beads, with frame and chain. cream and ecru, 40 in. wide, 25¢ a yard. regularly 50c, \ Also wey Net Robes, semi-fitted, with ruches, lace- : ; immed, at $2, instead of $5. Taffeta Ribbon at 18c a Yard iit fe as dD Taffeta Rib . wide, in all colors and Plaid Nainsook at 5c a Yard black, regularly 25c a y at 1B, j Regular 12%c quality of Plaid Nainsook, suitable for school aprons, etc, 27 in. wide, Chiffon Veils at Half Price eS Women's Chiffon Veily 1% yds tong, in black, pink) femstitched Doilies at Low Prices lavender, champagne, red, green and other colors, 30c, instead of 60c, Also Chenille-dotted Veils, in a number} Pure Linen Doilies, neatly hemstitched, sizes from 7 to of good color-combinations, at 25¢ a yard, regularly 75c. | 20 in. square, at the special price of 5c to 25c each, Electric Seal Pillow Muffs at $5 Candy Specials for Saturday gular value, $7.50--One of a cluster of special offer- ‘The Candy Store contributes these tempting items: Ties to match, $4,50, regularly $6. Dress-suit Cases, tied and filled with candy, at 10c, reg- black wolf, rich, soft, full fur, at $10,850! ularly 20c. Molasses Nicnacs, 15c Ib,, regularly, 25, and $13.50, regularly $12.60 and $16. Large Rug Mut key Cups and Saucers, filled and tied, at ISc, regu- to match, $11 and $14, regularly $14 and $17.50. larly 25¢. Mint Creams, 15¢ 1 » regularly 25¢, JOHN WANAMAKER Broadway, Fourth avenue, Eighth to Tenth street (aap, - (Old Stewart Butlding.) Store Closes It is partly in the Interest of Christmas Shoppers and partly in our own To Recommend Early Buying Consideration is requested to (1) The immensity of the stocks of high-class merchandise now displayed, amounting to upwards of five and three-quarter millions (nearly six millions) (2) The convenience and comfort of our roomy buildings (3) The certainty of proper prices (4) The privilege of return of goods without quibbling, Women’s Overcoats of Fur Cloth and Black Broadcloth Fifteen different models of caracul cloth coats, each copied from a handsome fur garment irom abroad, each made as a fur garment should be, without any fancy trimmings, all of the best imported materials, all with the finest linings. The long black broadcloth coat is practical and stylish, and can be worn at any time for any occasion over dainty light dresses or for street wear. We have an endless variety of Styles, and those ranging in price from $15 to $28 are made of the finest materials, carefully selected by us, and each model is a reproduction of one of our imported coats. The above illustration shows three charming modeis, two of broadcloth and one of fur cloth. At $23.75—The picture to the right shows a very stylish coat of very fine black broadcloth, full 52 in. long; semi-fitted back, single-breasted, large shawl collar of Persian , turnover cuffs, finished with stitched straps and butt lined throughout with excellent satin. At $23.75—The same style with a very graceful loose back; also with Persian lamb collar. At $30—The figure in the center shows @ very handsome mode! in d fur cloth, an exact copy of an imported fur coat, 52 in. long, single-breasted, large shaw! collar, lined throughout with the fitted at bas excellent At $23—The figure to the left shows a very stylish coat of fine black broadcloth, 52 in. long, fitted back, high military collar and large revers of § velvet; the trimming, which is of braid, is effectively arranged; satin-lined. Other styles, not illustrated, in Fur Cloth Coats at $18.75 to $40. Domestic Long Black Broadcloth Coats, from $15 to $35; imported, $40 to $120. Second floor, Old Building. Women’s Trimmed Beaver Hats at $7.50 . Five styles of beautiful beaver hats of excellent quality, in black or gray, are just from the hands of our designers and show the smartest shapes and trimmings, the latter are flowers, wings, quills and novelties. These stylish hats are $7.50 each. Royal Salon, Second floor, Old Building. Girls’ Fine WINTER COATS At Sharp Reductions The steady outgo of these smart garments has made havoc with sizes, therefore two popular groups take new prices that mean splendid economies to customers, Coats that were $27.50 to $35, are now $25 each. Coats that were $17.50 and $20, are now $15. A special purchase offers another splendid group of coats at $10, At $25, were $27.50 to $35—Girls’ Novelty Coats of fine broadcloth velvet, cheviot or kersey, in pretty pastel shades and in practical dark colorsg Sizes for 6 to 14 years, At $15, were $17.50 and $20—A group that will furnish smart top and dress coats, in Scotch and English tabrics, in mixtures and striped wors- browns and wines. Sizes for 6 to 14 years. ‘At $10—A group of excellent values in the best styles. Of cheviot and kersey cloth, in navy blue, Danish blue, brown, red and green, also in mixtures and stripes. Sizes for 6 to 14 years. Second floor, Old Building, $e Good Shoes for Girls. They have the dainty, feminine touches that even the lit- tlest girl quickly learns to look for; besides, they are carefully planned to be good to growing feet comfortable and uncramp- ed. And expert salespeople look out that the fit is right. These are timely sorts: Girls’ and Young Women’s Shoes High-cut tan Russia calf lace; welted soles’ of medium weight; sizes 2% to 6, at $3.50; 11 to 2, at $3; B42 to 10 Ye, at $2.50. Extra service shoes of black kidskin, with patent leather tips; welted soles of specially tanned leather that wears much longer than any soles we can buy. Sizes 234 to 6, at $3.50; 11 to 2, at $3; BJs to 1034, at $2.50, Black gun-metal calf shoes, either Blucher lace or button style, with welted soles of good oak leather. Sizes 2g to 6, at $250; 11 to 2. at $2; 8% to 1044, at $1.75, SMALL GIRLS have special shoes to stand hard knocks; calf and kid. skin, at $1.50 and $2. . Main floor, Old Building. a INFANTS’ COATS It costs very little to have the tiny tots, from | to 6 years old, fitted out with daintily made coats, snug leggings and comfortable mittens, as the following groups prove, ‘At $4—Infants’ white curly bear cloth Coats, double-breasted, pearl buttons and quilted lining. Sizes for 2 to 4 years. At $4.50—Infants’ white cashmere Coats, deep cape, trimmed with $ rows of fancy silk braid. Sizes for 1 to 2 years, At 75c and $1—White worsted Leggings, with or without feet, At 25c to 75e— Worsted Mittens, Third floor, Old Building, JOHN WANAMAKER Broadway, Fourth avenue, Eighth to Tenth street teds, as well as kerseys, cheviots and broadcloths, in pale blues, greens, ff’