The evening world. Newspaper, March 11, 1909, Page 6

AND RER MOTHER | DIVES HEADLONG BOTH INEBRATES| CWA STARRY Father od Hse Husband Has Pair] Mortally Bane While Fleeing “Sent to Workhouse for From Brother Who Seeks Sixty Days. | to Save Her. th ARRAIGNED IN STUPOR.|FIRE INJURES THREE, Beautiful Girl ‘Accepts Her) Rescuers Are Scorched While Commitment Languidly, | Wrapping Portieres About While Woman Sleeps, Victim to Put Out Blaze. A mother and her daughter, the latter eighteen years old, although she has) been married two years, were com-! No, 181 Graham avenue, Williamsburg, mitted to the Hudson County (N. J.)| rushed through the hallway of her Penitentiary for sixty days for habitual! home this morning shr intoxication to-day by Recorder Me-| bers of her family Her clothing a sheet of flame, Mar Govern, of Hoboken. blaze that was leapl: Mrs, Sara Gill, forty-five years old, | Before this could and her davghter, Mrs. Mamle Pslugh, | badly burned th of No, 7% Willow street, Hohoken, have | Hospital the phy been arraigned for intoxication fre- quently, The girl is. still beautiful, while the mother bears traces of ex- treme beauty, which with her love tor strong drink, has been her daughter's heritage. John Gill last night told the magis- trate that if he would send pe to his home he wou! and daughter spe: about her face, done she was so injuries mortal. and went to the kitchen of the thi floor flat to prepare t mother and her brothe Ughting the fire she the stove when s) ceineh | dress was on fire. 8 wife Dived Down Stai and as this condition had be ene Fane soreain iN tint chronic to them, he wanted them coim- me | rere bit brother mitted to an institution where they Sat ihaaditey i) fight be saved from themselves, De- UE SIC broke aw * long down the stair: tective Sergeant Baroney was sent to Mra, Devlin ' 2, eviin, he the Gill home and the women wore Ky fenioved in a patrol w not t who liv on the se moved it ‘ol gon to the hs gon to the! the girl, who was wr Police station, still in a stupor. |the lower hallway Girl Inebriate at Fourteen. | portleres and curtains, Gill, in court this morning, said that enveloped the girl a: his wife had not been sober for years. | tinguish the flames, When she was fourteen years old, he | had been painfully burned said, his daughter evinced a taste for, The cry ‘of fire w ken up Strong drink and this taste she has | other tenants and an alarm was turned gratified ever since. Two years ago,| in, The firemen had little diffeulty in he said, his daughter was married to | extinguishing the flames, which had ® hard-working man, and three months cormunlenied to the woodwork In the @g0 a. baby was born to them Pacue parila andi heniton were badly girl-wife, he sald, neglected the baby | burned about the face, neck, arms ani #0 that the husband took the child to! hands, Miss Hurd's face was scorched | r hair s bis relatives and left his wife, since "4 her hs a then, Gill said, his aaughter has ney | been sober BARK POUNDS IN 80SKS. Recorder MeGovern, addressing the | aes young woman, said she had been be-|Ledyamith Ashove fore him on previo-s occastons and re- called her promire to mend her ways| S#@ Im Danger ef Breakin’ Up, ew weeks prior to the birth of} FISHER'S ISLAND, N. Y., March u, brought to my house on} —2he bark Heh ils; feat the Magistrate said, aground here, Y badly o ave you the embarras: the rocky bottom of th yuth shore, tc brought te urt in your | day, and t) was te » tugs to come over ft to aid her, If + the wreckers | the € about d, » hurried to In agony ot before each n Pisher'y bt ne the child to a g. Twill put you Ss and maybe you i i Cannot be {WILL FGHT JEFF ANY TIME OM WEEKS NOTICE” “This Year or Any Year,” Adds Johnson—Hotels Draw Col- or Line on the Pugilist. making Sewing Cortice is the BEST Silk VANCOUVER, B. C., March 11.—"T time on three s statement was nson In If your dealer doesn't celli write us and w you where to get it, a dressmaker ask abou realy Silk M ES TELL ns pronounced her! ray Miss Devlin arose at seven o'clock wrink her treasure t After however, of way one Better Silk For over seventy 7 years we've been Spool Silk full length, full strength, round and smooth and {| { strong. In all colors too, “European Fashion Service.” THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, MARCH 11, 1909 TWO FISHERMEN MISSING —_—_—— Boat Overturned and They Are Sap- posed to Have Drowned. | OLD LYME, Conn., March 11.-Of a party of three fishermen who went up! the Connecticut River from here last night, It is believed that two of them were drowned, Thomas Dickey, who! was with Eugene Monroe and William Banta In the boat, says that when Ferry | Point was reached the boat turned over He regained hold of the boat and reached shore, He says the other men made for the other shore. Nothing has been heard of them Monroe was about thirty-eight ef age and Banta about thirty. man fs survived by a widow and sey- eral chiidren, PROTEST COFFEE TAX. CHICAGO, March 11.—A__ protest tugainst the proposed new import tax nd coffee has been made by hicago branch of the National} Coffee and Tea Association. Resolu- | tions adopted will be sent to the Ways and Means Committee of the House of | Representatives, HOW 10 GET RID oF cemamerenc:| WRINKLES | Or mem-| 4 Simple, Safe, Reliable Way That Pros to extinguish the duces Marvellous Results Without Massage, Face Steaming or In St. Catherine's| Masks of Any Kind, have become premat from trouble, w in life by arks of t ag ved by a simple produces sur- of social or finan rying around these y can be easily r tment that often g results in a si In the Fall of 1 ime, troubl i ad all lett thelr "Tr marks on my face; that my skin had be-| come dry and leathery, and that the clear, fresh complexion e smooth skin and the cur of cheek aud chin that go with a ved woman were mine no longe: sition kee clean, alert looking woman has many advantages over| her tried many adv that 1 would lfind something that would smooth out the! time and trouble bad brought] tore the color and bloom of my nest me and outh. (Sut after trying Beauty Doctors, factal massige and almost every other known method, and after experiencing disa went 1 took ou: ay own pare t s look young and ‘any of my friends look twenty er since rll years public. is easy to apply and Is an own, [tis 2 ha simple that {t without the heaowlade you jtimate friend: full partie ul ja they will be sent ope, absolutely FREE Maie Silk. li made— sell Corti- e will tell If you're tt our free Hille, 2 Nonotuck St, THE BRU GIST YOU WANT. t ll NTPADE MABE | a RONOUNCE it Kin- 50, Endorsed by the | perfectly safe even i poled idchaatea Purifies milk cans; PARKER SUCCEEDS WH:TE, tr - other germicide; sv § is the el Ss Porat ANTISEPTIC DISINFECTANT CERMICIDE DEODORANT AN AGSOLUTE NECESSITY FOA PERSONAL AND HOUSEHOLD USE. al German Board of Health as the hands of the laity, Is, weetens garbage acid, or any bichloride, ‘ Hudson-t 54, But ABSOLUTELY NON-POISOHOUS—you could eat it! Celedrat ‘ t In tablets—10e, 28 an a} ores. not Bignes f See Former Judge WATCH FOR Corrige.es = CHINOSOL CO, ve worker Gabrauion this fall, BULLETIN No. | inoes! Co. $4 SOUTH 8T., N.Y. String Beans Iona Corn t bought a la block of String Beans at a Possibly you don't realize the preparation neces- price which enables us to offer them to you sary for a sale of such a popular article as Iona Corn at Se a can, Every can full. Don’t forget at two cents below the regular price. It means the that, For this week can, Next week forwarding of twelve carloads to our warehouse to be can ,... pedone tt inontn eNOS distributed among the branch stores, tains 1,000 cages, and each case 24 cans. If Pure Lard cuco not take too much of an advantage of this price, we hope to have enough to An absolutely Pure Kettle Rendered Lard, refined |Caty us through the sale; acan......... der the most sanitary conditions, For all shortent Purposes vou cannot Hater the quality to be found nj —- CAMpPDell’s Beans purposes you cannot I You all know “Campbell's Soups.” Well, their Bach car con- this Lard. We look for higher prices in Lard, and eT ioe ST oe Nene | Beans are not going to take anything away from their cool, Pure Lard will keep indefinitely; |reputation. Itithereilsisuch|aithing{as alt in Baked Beans, Campbell's Our al price is 10¢ a can; alb.... This rice Japan Rice’ account of Tomatoes No. 2 its style and to distinguish it from other grades it is] _ First opportunity we have had in a long time to termed Japan. The crop of Japan Rice was particu-| offer a car of Tomatoes at 5c. The quality, too, 13 ex- larly large, and naturally { influenced the cellent. Neal, Red Ripe Tomatoes packed price. At Se a pound, Rice is the cheapest solid in their own juice—a little Salt article of food we know of. Next week our added. By buying a dozen cans this week, price will be Te; a Ib it is just like finding 12c; can, Stamps Free wth 50c worth of Our Famous Tea 111 Coffees Finest Imported New-Crop ——_-— 15 Stamps with ] can A‘@P Green (Chr) sacbndinndpounnd 20e Mountain Potatoes 10 Stamps with 1 package} Ja sack (165 Ib.) .. AQP Rice.......+55++ 10c } | a bushel (60 1b.) 10 Stamps with 1 can AQP 72 bushel (30 Ib.) Table Syrup......... Oc | | a basket (7 Ib), 10 Stamps with 1 can Ammo p (Cry Ammonia).. ..10¢ 10 Stamps with 1 jar “AQP Smoked Beef........ 15¢ P 20 Stemps with 3 pks. A&P Teas, 35, 40, 50 and 60c Mince Meat ..... ...... 25¢ alb. 10 Stamps with 1 pkg, Flufy | ) Very Best Fresh-Roasted Ruffles Starch........ 10 ——: =~ | Coffees, 20, 25, 30¢ a Ib, 10 Stamps with 2 20 LAN Stamps Fancy, 35¢ a lb, A@®P Evap. Milk eal RS cae We know these Teas and Coffees 10 Stamps with 2 pounds A&P Borax Soap, 250 will do double the work of the No Better Seay Made for Washin ame priced goods bought els Prunes, each . pee OC} TP arp : meV | where u 2 = eateries | search FG REATATLANTIOSPACIFICTEA. 325 Stores in the United States—Over 100 in and around New York {| ONE IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD Potatpes are uniform realy, and a at is what you severe “A Special Sale of SHOES To Make Room for the New Spring Lines Now Due and, incidentally, to celebrate the removal of the Basement Shoe Section to a new location at the foot of stairway leading direct to Main Floor Shoe Section, Sale embraces several thousand pairs, many of them from our regular lines—all covered by the Wanamaker guarantee of proper service—no matter what the price. Women’s Shoes at $1 Men’s Shoes at $2 Kid Button and Lace. Shoes we were proud to sell Welted soles. Box and gun-meta! calf Blucher Shoes at $1.50. —not fine—but comfortable and mighty good values. Women’s Shoes at $1.50 Girls’ Shoes at $1 s, with al! sizes in the lot, but best ; value average double today s mark. | to 2, broad widths. Women’s Shoes at $1.90 | Boys’ Shoes at $1.50 DargencR lack pencteyecinabut onmet Baccuae Sizes 1to5%. Extra weight soles give extra long RAN Beas, Cay: $2 65, | service. Lace, satin calf, neat shapes, ; a | On Sale Now—Old Basement. er prices. wide variety of styles and size of these have been s though reduced from muc Distinctive Millinery | Dieeclendisuit need not be freakish or even | Pattern Lengths of 26 extreme, : . Modest women who viewed | and 27-inch All-silk with trepidation the current mil- ROUGH PONGEE linery tendences will be de- / \ichted with the clever fashion in Sy} U I TIN G S which our designers have treated || in desirable dark colors — the distinctive features. brown, green, blue, catawba, 200 up-to-the-minute Hats | tan, red and gray—at ready in the Golden Salon. No 50c and 58c Yard alike and not a “shocker” Recognized well-known values ong them. Prices, of these much-in-demand Silk | | Suitings are 58c to $1 a yard. $5 to $8 | = asap nay oy Bimara On Sale Now—Old Basemen:. This Underwear Is All Worth More Money |HAND BAGS at $1 qthen we i nore to make it worth while to buy) That Will Please You Good shape and style—fine i eal leather — stron; knees, dwith lace, fain Si ig wee ee Tne ie frame and clasp—leather lin- aped" ribbed cotton; made with id k eguiar or exira sizes. Lisle Thread ing, inside pocket and purse, k, sleeveless. | The man who knows says they mbination Suits of light-weight | Lach, Three for At 124, Qualities—Women’s Vests of white | are $1.50 Bags at $1, Fy r trimmed with lace or imitation crochet.! At 50ce-Neat Hand Bags of seal ; Phe lowest price 2 d cf Vests have ever been sold. and calf alligator grain, In black, j At Three for 25c, **Secc ¢ Qualiiy —Women’s Light-weight brown, green, tan and gray; inside { white ribbed Cotton Vests; low neck, sleeveless; full in size and length. frame, pocket and purse, j On Sale Now--Old Basement. | On Sale Now—Old Basement. JOHN WANAMAKER Broadway, Fourth Avenue, Eighth to Tenth Street Purses are Fililed---Hearts are Made Glad By ihe Timely Use of a World Want Ad, Hacasfe - founds sore These Fetching TUB DRESSES for Young Women are $6.75 Each While the picture gives the trim, becoming line of these charming gingham dresses, you must see them to appreciate the fine quality, pretty colors and neat finish every dainty frock shows. These pretty tub dresses are made of bordered ginghams, in checks and stripes, in light blue, navy blue, green, amethyst and black. The waist is in surplice effect finished with border, The skirt is a two-gored circular model, cut on the bias, with deep plait and double border. Sizes for 14, 16 and 18 years. Special at $6.75 each, Second floor, Old Building. Women’s Knit Underwear forSpring Women are thinking about and | J asking for the light-weight sorts—here |] they are, of white-ribbed lisle thread, Low-neck Vests, trimmed with lace or crocheting, are 50c each; Drawers, with wide knees and lace-trimmed, are 50c a pair. Also Combination Suits, low neck, sleeveless, and lace- trimmed, at 75c a garment. - Main floor, Old Building, Half Price for This Fine STRIPED MARQUISETTE, 12%c Yard 25c a yard is the regular price of these beautiful new Cotton Dress Goods and they are the prettiest we have shown this Spring at their new fgure. The ground of these Marquisettes is pure white, with alternating stripes of close and open weave, bordered with a hairline of color. Over white or colors they will make charmingly crisp and cool Summer gowns. We do not think they will tarry long at 12!'3c a yard. First floor, Old Building. Distinctive New Styles in Women’s SPRING COATS At Wanamaker’s you may read the whole style-story of Separate Coats so far as it is now written by fashion. Though many modes are here, we call special attention to the fine models of black broadcloth, soleil and tan covert cloth, all tremendously smart styles for immediate wear. These coats vary in length {rom 32 to 52 inches and the most of them are slightly fitted in the back, Black Broadcloth Coats, 32 to 36 inches long, are $11.25 to $21.50. Fifty and fifty-two-inch Broadcloth Coats, are $16.50 to $26.50, Covert Coats, 32 10 36 inches long, are $11 to $26.50. Fifty and fifty-two-inch Covert Cloth Coats, are $23.50 and $25. Second floor, Old Building. Little-priced NOTIONS That means much less than you usually pay for such de- pendable notions as these. For example, here are Hose Sup- porters to sew or pin on, at 15c a pair—our own 25c kinds; net-covered Hair Rolls, 24 inches long, at 2Oc; light-weight Dress Shields, sizes 3 and 4, 11lc a pair, $1.32 a dozen; and Kirby Beard Pin Sheets, at 8c @ paper. — Main floor, Old Building, dh ff ucaafey feline A Distinctive and Elegant’ Phase of the March Sale of CHINA and GLASS Tomorrow's Tempting Price-Abbreviations jor Daintily Decorated Fancy Chinas IN IDYLLIC, OLD-TIME EFFECTS Among the many bright features in tomorrow's offering, there are two un- commonly alluring ones—the reproductions from the decorated chinas of the daye of the Georges, and the pretty idyllic flowered and garlanded motifs that recall the joyous, youthful life of Marie Antoinette and her shepherdess and dairy-maid days at the Petite Trianon. The collection includes about every description of these chinas an celaine used in our eocial life, while the price-abbreviations are not patted. hand in their appeal: New Flowered and Bordered Pleces| CUPS and SAUCERS in Roses Sets n and Postes RS 1 25, Me ve und Cream Jugs, at 60c,| Tea Cupe and Suucers, 62 dosen, urg- ally womens ste Butter Plates, $1.80 dosen,| poutlion Cups and Saucers, $8.60 dozen, usually #. AUSTRIAN CHINA BITS Tea Cups and Saucers, $4.20 domem, ryivards, at $3.25, usually $5. usual! $4.80, Loving Cups, at $2, usually $3. 40, rele Saucers, at $1.80 dozen, usually | 2,40. Boullion | Cups, and Saucers, ly late Cups, _and Saucers, $3.60 Boh usially #1, usually $4.80. feet, at $2170, usu. fter-dinner “cstteg Cups and Saucers, ally 4. 83 dosen, usual Card Trays, at 66~, usually are 2 A aye i wt Met na uae Ee ppessing Table Trays, at $2.05, usually a Plates, at 96.60 dozen, usually And innumerable ether dainty bits at rn) similar values, Tea Plates, at $3 dose, usually #4. REAL METTLACH STEINS Salad Howls, at 50e, usually 7c, C 400, Me ally 50c, These a tit eg iatig as and quaint on range trom $: 0, and are worth (2H to 18 Hspasivalye Compotes, at 0c, Mf Cary, Second Gallery, New Building. Chop Dt Note these Portable Lamp Prices Fing Electric, Gas and Oil Lamps at one-half and two-thirds regular prices: Ol Lamps, in bandsom with Portable Bleetrie Table Lights, with | ed glass shades, | Pompelan green and old br b, at Mosaic and_ metal-covered glass» Gorapalan geen, and old, breve te 87,50 to $75, regularly $15 to 3159. Pp ef Lights, with Portable pi] Be gs $17.50, regular ¥ Saat ‘ole Lamp Shades, riebl in Mosaic and ase ene | 98 to 87, regular. alee jecond Gallery, New Baling, John Wanamaker Broadway, Fourth avenue, Bighth to Tenth otreet