The evening world. Newspaper, March 11, 1909, Page 8

j 1 / } i wr THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, MARCH 11, TWO FISHERMEN MISSING, Bont Overturned ané They Are Sap. TB:YEAR-OLD WIFE AND HER MOTHER BOTH INEBRIATES Father and Husband Has Pair posed to Have Drowned, OLD LYME, Conn, March 11,—Of a three fishermen who went up [the Connecticut River from here last | night, i is belleved that two of them “GIRL IN FLANES DES HEADLONG. "ees 2s Banta tn oat » 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 years Mortally Burned While Fleeing From Brother Who Seeks ‘Sent to Workhouse for of age and Banta about thirty, Bach | 4 is survived by a widow and sev-| Sixty Days. to Save Her. Bal eHuaran’ : ia een ; HORA: ey ue ier PROTEST COFFEE TAX. ARRAIGNED IN STUPOR. FIRE INJURES THREE,| cuteaco, mareh 11.—a protest | jAgainst the proposed new import tax | eA on tea and coffee has been made by jthe Chicago branch of the National | Beautiful Girl ‘Accepts Her, Rescuers Are Scorched While | (hs, and ‘Tea Association, | Resolu-| . + r + : dop' pe sen 0 e ays | Commitment Languidly, | Wrapping Portieres About. |and'Meuns Committee of the House of | While Woman Sleeps. Victim to Put Out Blaze. entatives, HOW 10 GET RID OF WRINKLES A Simple, Safe, Reliable Way That Pro» duces Marvellous Results Without Massage, Face Steaming or Masks of Any Kind, A mother and her daughter, the latter eighteen years old, although she has been married tivo years, were com- mitted to the Hudson County (N. J.) | Penitentiary for sixty days for habitual {Intoxication to-day by Recorder Mc- Govern, of Hoboken Mrs. forty-five 3 and her davghter, Mrs, Man Her clothing a sheet of flame, Mar- garet Devin, twenty-three years old, of No, 181 Graham avenue, Williamsburg, rushed through the hall home this morning shriek! bers of her family to extin blaze that was leaping « ears old, e Pslugh, Sara Gill, this could b e she was s0 burned in St. Catherine's! of No, 75 Willow street, Hoboken, have nh yalclais pronounced! her | aieiimenennnteee === been arraigned for j{ntoxication fre- Those who ose whe ently. is still be 1, quently. The girl {s still beautiful saean epdraitteh Cait while the mother bears traces of ex- treme beauty, which with her love for strong drink, has been her daughter's heritage. John Gill last night told the magis- trate that if he would send policemen to his home he would find Gill's wife 1} health, know full well the treasure they have lost. There |s ‘ of aay one nfuring their ¢ 1 or financial success in life by carrying around these marks of time, a3 they can be easily removed by a simple home treatment that often produces sur- scovered that her dress was on fire. Dived Down Stairs, and daughter speechlessly {ntoxicatal “4 / 8 | s le night. and as this condition had becoine| | She ran, screaming, through the hall, | PUNE al ot i a BENT 4 that sail n the Fall o firs ed one to enh he wanted ‘en aug time, trouble and e: had all left thelr mitted to an institution where they 5 | marks o e; that my skin had be- might be saved from themselves, De- come dry and leathery, and that the clear, tective Sergeant Baroney was sent to fresh complexion, the smooth skin and the » Gill home and the women wore " t KO wit fre Hl In me ay i men Ww ve who lives on t ond floor, hurried to |curves of cheek and chin that go with a removed in a patrol wagon to. the mine no long > was Ww hallwa the girl, wh jthe lower ing In agony In tore down they | that well preserved woman police station, still in a stupor. Girl Inebriate at Fourteen, Gill, in court this morning, said that his wife had not been sober for years, When she was fourteen years old, he sald, his daughter evinced a taste for Strong drink and this taste she has gratified ever since. Two years ago, | in. ged to ex att the flames, hut not before each had been painfully burned The cry ‘of fire was taken up by other tenants and an alarm wae turned The firemen had little ditt 1B ot time and trouble had brought tore the color and bloom of | | youth, y in But, after trying Beau Doctors, facial known sage and ulm Mis relatives and left his wife. Since then, Gill said, his qaughter has never been sober | Recorder MeGovern, addressing the | young woman, sald she had been a a BARK POUNDS JN 90SKS. he said, laughter was married to | extinguishing the flames, which had | ma nd ‘ ® hard-working man. and three months fermunicated to the woodwork In the | Method, and after t- 6 PAR OMIRT ES alsa dks i ; / @g0 a baby was born to them. The} Atow Devlin and her son wer ats | wrinkles by a simp! wet girl-wite, he , neglected the buby | burned about the face, neck, ar y | my own discovery, Sass Do ey } hat the bushane © chile hands. Miss Hurd's face was s ; at Bl Share Uishana took the child to) snd°her hair singed Y vind 0 |Mauy of my friends look twenty j younger stnce trying my treatme ous results it has prod has prompted me to g men Ashove om Pinher'y [l-/ the It is easy to apply an’ discovery of my own. |harniless, and so simple that tt ed Ladysmith fore him on previo 's occasions and re- called her pre e to mend her ways made a few weeks prior to the birth of | her baby. 1 ha that oc “hoping ave h and In Danger of Breakin Up, Y ae Are in uh uu brought to my house on condition you would reform and devote ¢ her paby but ye ed it, ine wreckers will We (hs Our | the wind mode ns he fs 10 be state that you wish full particulars of 1 night by |my new di and they will be sent L will put x station some-jto you in sealed envelope, absolutely FREG that time, magistrate 1 the workho her an opportunity have one go to bed. , ‘acid | IEEE ANYTIME ON SEAS OTE” “This Year or Any Year,” Adds Johnson—Hotels Draw Col- or Line on the Pugilist. Better Silk Cannot be Made For over seventy years we've been making Sewing Silk. Corticelli Spool Silk is the BEST Silk made— full length, full strength, round and In all colors too, March 1.—"T y time on three ut this year or VANCOUVER, B. C,, smooth and strong. Tf your dealer doesn't sell Corti- celli write us and we will tell you where to get it. If you're adressmaker ask about our free “European Fashion Service,” statement was es had to say Corticelll Silk Mills there. If fight, I w Weeks after Ig meet.” Van the color tempted t - TyAaor Mane ~PRONOUNCE IT*“KIN-NO- SOL” ER _NEW YORK | ALS t is the world’s greatest ANTISEPTIC DISINFECTANT GERMICIDE DEODORANT 50. Endorsed by the al German Board of Health as rfectly safe even hands of the laity, AN AGSOLUTE NECESSITY FOA PERSONAL AND HOUSEHOLD USE, Purifies milk cans; sweetens garbage pails. 53. More penetrating tha peroxide, carbo! other germicide; « ts even the dead ee ee PARKER RASTA WH:TE, acid, or any bichloride, Alton L. Parker been appoin @ Vice-P Hudson-b Celebration Cominiss’ e ‘ Wied: of Andres : Se and Boe 8 At # drug stores, If not Meee a coreres (De. Wht ! will forward sample box { Joe. dn stumps. WATCH FoR BULLETIN No. 1 duties. Former Judge @n active workey @elebration this fall. Parker has been in the igterest of te CHINOSOL Co. $4 SOUTH 8T., N.Y. Purses are Fiiled---Hearts are Made Glad 1909, Iona Corn Possibly you don’t realize the preparation neces- String Beans Just bought a large block of String Beans at a price which enable: to offer them to you sary for a sale of such @ 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 w cacan. Next week forwarding of twelve carloads to our warehouse to be (chacanies distributed among the branch stores, Each car con- tains 1,000 cases, and each case 24 cans. If yeu do not take too much of an advantage of this price, we hope to have enough to carry us through the sale; acan......... 6¢ Campbell’s Beans You all know “Campbell's Soups.” Well, their Beans are not going to take anything away from their jreputation. If there is such a thing as | | bertees lon {n Baked Beans, Campbell's 25e Our relay price is 10c a can; ~ Japan Rice This rice in the South, but on account of its style and to ¢ nguish it from other grades it is termed Japan. The crop of Japan Rice was particu-| offer a car of Tomatoes at 5c. The quality, Pure Lard An absolutely Pure Kettle Rendered Lard, refined under the most sanitary conditions, For all shortening Purposes you cannot match the quality to be found in this Lard, We look for higher prices in Lard, and Bive you this opportunity of stocking up at the low price of 12e a 1b. If kept cole Pure Lard will pecan indefinitely; a ‘ Tomatoes No. 2 First opportunity we have had in a long time to too, 13 ex- larly large, and naturally it influenced the cellent, eal, Red Ripe Tomatoes packed price. At Se a pound, Ric 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 1b : it fs just like finding 12c; can, . es o—_cfe =~ 15 Stamps with ] can As@P Green a ee ce 20¢ Potatoes Cocoa Mountain 90 Wa 10 Stamps with 1 package} Ja sack (165 Ib.) .... 83.25 AQP Rice........... 10e | J a bushel (60 1b.) ue Stamps +4 bushel (30 Ib.) 10 Stamps with 1 can AS@P ..10¢ } | a basket (7 Ib), Table Syrup . 10 Stamps ath 1 nee (Cry Ammonia). . ..10¢ 10 Stamps with 1 jar ‘AG &P Smoked Beef 15¢ 20 Stemps with 3 pks. As@P Mince Meat 25¢ 10 Stamps with 1 pkg. Fluffy Ruffles Starch . 10¢ 10 Stamps with 20-oz, can Free wth 50c worth of Our Famous Tea ai Coffees Finest Imported New-Crop Teas, 35, 40, 50 and 60c a lb, Very Best Fresh-Roasted Coffees, 20, 25, 30¢ a Ib. Fancy, 35¢ a lb. swith thos ntioned € ‘glass and a diamond ego Potatoes are uniform I fiealy, and we The equality of a That ts what you —— Stamps (20 Yaa/" >. . iB A@®P Evap. Milk...... tog” AUP Borax Soap, 250 4 We know these Teas and Coffees h will do double the work of the {10 Stamps with 2 pounds | No Better Sean Made for Washing | | :cme priced goods bought else- {° | Prunes, each...... imonnn ned PAG Cc) Purposes. where. a — ST eed 325 Stores in the ‘United States—OUver 100 in and around New York ONE IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD Store Opens at 8.15 and Closes atoP. M. 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. Men’s Shoes at $2 Welted soles. Box and gun-meta! calf Blucher Shoes —not fine—but comfortable and mighty good values. Women’s Shoes at $I Kid Button and Lace. at $1.50. Women’s Shoes at $1.50 Girls’ Shoes at $1 in the lot, but best val price and present | The sort you expect to pay $1.50 for; in sizes from 8 | to 2, broad widths. Boys’ Shoes at $1.50 Sizes 1to5%, Extra weight soles give extra long Lace, satin calf, neat shapes, On Sale Now—Old Basement. Shoes we were proud to seil Shoes and Oxfords, with al! siz values in smaller sizes, Ori value average double today s 1 I ’ ~ ra Women’s Shoes at $1.90 Tan and Black Shoes, both button and lace, ina fit most feet. Most 1 Lee for $2.65, | ark. wide variety of styles and sizes t of these have been se though reduced from muc. service. Distinctive Millinery | freaxish or even | Dress and Suit Pattern Lengths of 26 and 27-inch All-silk ROUGH PONGEE SUITINGS in desirable dark colors — brown, green, blue, catawba, tan, red and gray—at 50c and 58c Yard Recognized well-known values of these much-in-demand Silk Suitings are 58c to $1 a yard. Ready Friday—Old Bibsnsat need not be extreme. Modest women who viewed { uN with trepidation the current mil- linery tendencies will be de- lighted with the clever fashion in which our designers have treated | the distinctive features, 200 up-to-the-minute Hats ready in the Golden Salon. No alike and not a “shocker” $5 to $8 On Sale Now—Old Basemen:. | This Underwear Is All Worth More Money |HAND BAGS at $1 » to make it worth while to buy) That Will Please You Good shape and style—fine grain seal leather — strong | i GlitrceicL terme DCH frame and clasp—leather lin- ra sizes. Lisle Thread| ing, inside pocket and purse, re iaiasel | The man who knows says they Qualities—Women’s Vests of white | are $1.50 Bags at $1, x for it—enouzh mo bination Suits of light-weight Each, Tiree for $ wide knees, trimmed with lace. te ribb:d cotton; low nec y r otton: low neck, timmed with lace or imitation crochet.) At 50cm-Neat Hand Bags of sea} west price at which th: cf Vests have ever been sold. ‘and calf alligator grain, in black, j At Three for 28c, ‘Seconds’ of 124%c Quali. y—Women’s Light-weight | brown, green, tan and gray; inside i white ribbed Cotton Vests; low neck, sleeveless; full in size and length, frame, pocket and purse, { On Sale Now-—Old Basement. | On Sale Now—Old Basement. | __ JOHN WANAMAKER Broadway, Fourth Avenue, Eighth to Tenth Street | By ihe Timely Use of a World Want Ad, trimmed, at 75c a garment. - Main floor, Old Building. Dress Goods and they are the prettiest we have shown this Spring at their new figure. is pure white, with alternating stripes of close and open weave, Haale -fforus sre 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 {rock shows, These pretty tub dresses are madefy: 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 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 650c a pair. Also Combination Suits, low neck, sleeveless, and lace- Half Price for This Fine STRIPED MARQUISETTE, 12%c Yard 25c a yard is the regular price of these beautiful new Cotton The ground of these Marquisettes 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!'sc 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 itis 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 from 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 fitty-two-inch Broadcloth Coats. are $16.50 to $26.50. Covert Coats, 32 10 36 inches long, are $11 to $26.50. Fifty and fitty-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 20c; light-weight Dress Shields, sizes 3 and 4, 1le a pair, $1.32 w dozen; and Kirby Beard Pin Sheets, at 8c a paper. — Main floor, Old Building, ———EEE—————EE 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 days 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 and celaine used in our social 1i while the price-abbreviations are not be! hand in their appeal: New Flowered and Bordered vices | CUPS and SAUCERS in Roses and Sets and Postes B5c, Hy $1.25, Sugar Bowls aad Greaxs Jugs, at ton iter Ags and Saucers, 62 dosen, usu. Gaucers, $3.60 utter Plates, $1.80 dozen, weatiies Cups and ;dozen, usually #4. 40, BO di ’ Hy | ucers, at $4.80 dose, usially| AUSTRIAN CHINA BITS Tankards, at $3.25, usually $5, Loving Cups, nt 82, Sealy 8. Steins, at a Plates, Toe, u Wall Pockets, eae Jugs, with feat al 40. ‘Tea Cups and Saucers, 84.20 dosen, ually ne ried Boufllon rf dozen, weutlly 8 a saucers, $8.00! and Saucers, at a Gar, usu. a Card Tragz, at Be, usually $s, | ny ihn J Table Trays, at $2.26, usually na innumerable ether dainty bits at similar values, REAL METTLACH STEINS These curt He and quaint Steins, range trom $1.65 to $10, and $2. to "8 respectively, sre ere Second Gallery, New Building, rs, ¢ each, usually $1.25. uae Jugs, with Plates, ‘wt 408, won: mean “Plates, at 98.60 dozen, usually ren at $3 dosen, usually 4. | Baud Howis, at Boer usually ie, Je, usually Cake Plates, s: Bie re Compotes, at Chop Dishes, Note these Portable Lamp Prices Fine Electric, Gas and Oil Lamps at one-half and two-thirds regutar aah ble Light! ith | table Blectric Table Lights, w eae, and. metal - beovared glass shades, 87.50 to $75, regularly $15 to 3100. Lights, with Ol Lamps, In handsom Berpslas reen and old_ br fates 8, regularly $7.60 to $16, Lamp P enetes, aFichly, colored in pan -| $5 40 #7, requis value Arts gists at jecond Gallery, New Butlding. ohn Wanamaker Broadway, Fourth avenue, Bighth to Tenth etreee