The evening world. Newspaper, December 1, 1910, Page 8

> a sawES nee ELL AE ey a THE EVEKING WORLD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1910, —__ we in thi betw leut In some way should it go Into] in Philadelphia when the husband, Capt.| will arrive here from 1 = — he Easter sc 2 flect Nawor, instituted divorce proceedings | time next January to levy to the HAN AND HIS WIFE RAILROADS SLASH pe harging infidelity. To bring the | middiewelght championship vacated by ARMY OFFICER'S WIFE | the KIDNAPS HER CHILDREN. |... Mr. Ha in Joy Jus BOTHGETONOREE. PASSENGERRATES; EACHDEGREEGOQD, ITER WAR SON. ind Wa bash Give Notice of Cuts | aia rent x ort Ait ratlrond | mothe the Mrs, Naylor Is From Missouri and Can't Wait for Jersey Justice Iphia, He All in Grand Trunk, Erie Michigan; Her’s Is Bind- Sans is A Is Rright Iritek ing Here. to Chicago and Boston. me Wate sea Hg a nod before Vicw-( oe | MATCH at Abraham have furnished a uniq and Jeanette two] .A mat and | pest for Frank an aunt) Sport Benja years aio got her de Bischof in th elty, She sue rene: employed in a drug st Avenw when ay and Velvet Waists 1.98 ond 2.95 6 tuke up her prof Then they were tn the estaty band. After a few ye store was sold, and Benjamin and his wife py Mrs. Benjamin told todiay she heard nothing more husband for a few years. Bu months ago she learned that bh tained a divorce in Michigan. clared she was never served W papers in the suit Goldberg & Brenstoft of No street, were engaged by Ben. he was served in hiv wi Benjamin remained a law- yers concluded that he had divorce . and therefore her action | shment wit y All Cakes, YW Biscuits, Hot Breads More Tasty, Economical, Absolutely Healthful Justice Bischoff held that Mra. Benja min had never been properly served and the divorce was of no effect in this State. He then signed a decree in her favor. ‘Thie leaves the couple tn the position of each having a divorce. In the eyes of the Michigan courts Benjamin's di- vorce holds gvod: here Mrs. Benjamin's decree is recognized. Benjamin 1s somewhere out west. Mra. Benjamin lives on Third avenue. —————_ HELD FOR STREET STABBING. “Dago Frank” Identii as Gang Fighter Who Wow Deegan. Frank Murato, better known tn gang circles as “Dago Frank,” was arrested to-day for stabbing James Deegan in| front of No. 6% East Thirteonth street | ‘on Sunday Inet, Deegan is a brothemin-law of Frank Schwarts of No. 6% East Thirteenth street. Dago Frank” had a@ quarrel | with Sehwarts and drew a revolver, | Schwartz ran, put Deegan grappled with Murato who dropped the weapon. He managed to draw a knife and stabbed Deegan three times in the abdomen. The injured man ts in Belle- vue in a dangerous condition Three witnesses identified Murato as the stabber in Police Headquarters to- day. He was later arraigned in the Eesex Market Police Court and held without bail, Silk, Store Opens at 8.30 A. M. And Closes at oP. M. 4 CH a | School Com: fake Oath. | The oath of office was administered by Mayor Gaynor to-day to five School Commissioners, John Whalen, former Corporation Counsel; James 1 grove, Robert L. Harrison, J. man and Louls Newman, With the ption of Mr. n they are appointed. Mr. ¢ nm takes the ace of Frank 1. ose term ex- | pired, Cos "Th chimes. ahs hat rack of our acquaintance. 3d Ave. and 12Ist St. Special Friday Boys’ Overcoats $1.98 & A variation of the tubular chimes has metal- lic sounding plates across the mouths of the tubes on which, with little practice, guests may a cheering quickstep. Such chimes cost $18 to $30. But enough of the chimes. ection, n aids of endless delight to everyone even though this life be bounded by the four walls of a New York flat. Table Things Odd Centuries of old world luxurious living are reflected in the hundred and one little devices for the table comfort that we have sought out, and brought here for someone’s Christmas. In these cute little English toddy kettles of brass; in th spirit lamp casseroles of aluminum with their dishes of beautiful green French fireproof porcelain in a dozen shapes and sizes— tiny saucepans, hot water bouilloires, chop dishes, milk pitchers, etc.; in these aluminum tea str rs standing on four legs; in these five o'clock tea kettles of graceful line; in these nickel-plated stands for hot plates or dishes that can be extended as needed; in these open- work baskets for bon bons; yes, even in the great solid-looking silver framed plank for planked steak. _ Supposing a woman does not need all these their presence on the sideboard or ans a daily reminder of someone who took c the trouble to find something out-of-the- ordinary, Heavy double breasted coats, like picture, made of heavy fancy mixtures and cheviots, military collar of good ality velvet; co 3 to 8 years. Also kersey coats, astrachan collar, red lining; sizes 3 to 10 years. Also Auto Coats of heavy fancy mixtures, with * epi crilars: izes 4 Boys’ hoes, satin and lace; sizes 9 to 4 Chitaren’ ’s Dresses, of f worsted finish Scot 5 trimmed with 5 lined body; full pleated 8 2 to 6 years; value 7 len’s Pajamas, ic outing flannel, milita: yy fyoes: all sizea ree 79 fants’ Hose, al ce mere; black or white; sizes 4 igo: Value 25¢ Tbe Rteeanee Scarfs, 18x 2, inches; 3-piece; value 9c... 69¢ fomen’s Jabots, imi wen frochet; one in a box; spe Here, in the We Like the Way the YOUNG MEN Are Discovering the Economies of the Wanamaker \ | Basement Clothing Sale s rather difficult to teach economy r man--he of buoyant spirits and pard for the morr Economy too > heritage of years. © But, as we say, the YOUN ing to appreciate the economy Store buying. MEN are learn- of the Basement are learning that here good clothes and y-selling are spelled out in the same line. ool suits offered at $11 to $16 are the which he always has paid considerably for kind more. © And $12 to$ ce ble Covers, ¥-i $1.29 th the s 16, ec is to be said of the BASEME overcoats at NT, New Building, John Wanamaker Formerly A. T. Stewart & Co., Broadway, 4th ave., 8th to 10th st. every one Come out of the ordinary— and see, : ” $1. 69 82). Horses, with leather aaddie and reins; extra y made; very special, $2.98 to Philadelphia and take is too slow 4 the divorce insists that a named O'Brien is respon — PAPKE AWAITS THE WINNER. th Ave. Corner Satin, Serge, Cloth, Velvet and Daintiest Party Dresses reduced to these little prices, RISTMAS CHIMES Call Attention to the Housewares Store’s Importation Of Articles Suitable for Gifts of which the chimes themselves are not the least important and interesting section. The collection is amazing to one whose idea of Dinner Calls has been confined to a handbell or a set of tubular \; Here are a score of kinds from a ship’s bell in miniature At, toa series of perfectly tuned discs, suspended from an arrangement resembling a hat rack but emitting more beautiful melody than any This new achievement in gongs is here in several sizes from the single disc at $7.50 to a complete scale at $60. be drummed to the festal board to the time of | is a very large collection of | the deat The go" h trained faithfully conditioned himself at Capt at Stratford, Conn. Mantel! t Johnson's roadhouse, w hiey Ke ing last w for me. | * last night wo Bittle husband Insists that he proceedings in How RADWAY'S READY Suit House’’ Handsomest Messaline and Lace Waists 1.98 and 2.95 1 7 ith Street Big Sacrifice Sale cl iremendously large and well selected stock to choose from. Suits--Coats--Dresses We have marked Elegant Suits. ..........0" « 8: 12.75 15° with the assurance that they will be the greatest bargains ever given. Stylish Long Coats «=» 5: 9-75 49-75 Prices which do not represent the outlay for the materials in them. Beautiful Dresses «= » 5: 9-7 49.75 And even this is not all. From Germany and Austria comes metal-craft most delight- | ful—every piece with its practical use. Gold- messling—gold mixed with brass—steel, brass, copper, all used with consummate art in jardin- | jeres, trays, stands, vases, racks, punch bowls, | baskets, etc., all as artistic as though made | | Foreign Metal-craft | | | with no other end—and all so different. Oriental Rarities Nothing but imported trays in another section—oval, square and round in many sizes —the bottom of each a decorative tile in colors. And a few rare gems in the form of mahogany trays with glass bottoms protecting pieces of rare Oriental embroidery, each cut from the robe of an Eastern potentate. Few trays like these reach the Western Hemisphere. From Other Lands Wood carvings from Switzerland—baskets indescribable from France and elsewhere— | porcelain pantry sets and cabinets and kitchen helps in wood and delft from Germany— enameled ware from Bavaria that is actually | decorative—mechanical devices for lightening nousehold labors from practical Germany-— and so on down the line. A Wonderful Show of Gift Things every one with a practical side. Housewares Basement, New Building, near Subway eatrance. JOHN WANAMAKER Formerly A, T. Stewart & Co., Broadway, Fourth avenue, Eighth to Tenth street, f to-morrow night's Burke ‘eng d's ned pared himself for hls bout with RELIEP “COLDS = COUGHS We Have Bought the Finest MosaicLampstoSell at $25 to$100 130 lamps are all the maker would let us have. That j is not to be wondered at, because the lamps | at $100 are usually sold in our beau- tiful Lamp Store at $150, and even the lamps at $25 never sell for less than $40. Only those who wish the highest grade lamps will be interested in this Christmas event. The shades are very beautiful, made of many pieces of col- ored glass in conventional or very artis- tic flower patterns. The standards are, almost without exception, plain columns of mat green brass. In the collection are floor lamps with 28-inch mosaic shades made of over 2,000 pieces of glass. These are the $100 lamps that usually sell at $150. Prices of the portable lamps for library tables and living halls are $65, instead of $100; $40, instead of $65; $30, instead of $50; $25, instead of $40. Desk lights with mosaic shades, $10, instead of $15. These are this season’s new styles and because the maker counted a bit on their popularity he had a few of a kind in his stock, which, while he probably would have sold them before Christmas, he consented to sell at once to us at this concession of price. Perhaps you may like your wife or your mother to benefit. Second Gallery, New Building. Not Only Do the Men Get Better Overcoats Here, But They | Get Them at a Saving Asan Instanceof This, We Call Your Atten- tion tothe Silk-lined Velour Coats at $24.50 These silk-lined velour coats were made especially for us from the last of a manufacturer's stocl:. The velour is the very highest grade to be found in America every stitch of it isnew this season. The very acme of conservative style. Neat pat terns in gray. Chesterfield style. Velvet collars. All sizes. } Anyone who knows coat values will pronounce these $40 coats and so they would be bought and sold regularly. But Perhaps You Prefer a Storm Coat Then we are ready to serve you cqually well. These cu are of regular stock, but the economy here nevertheless. Cx bination collar, ulster effects, some cravenetted. Single-breaste coats, $18 to $35. Double-breasted, up to $40. j More and More of the English Top-coats We are kept busy providing enough of these coats to insure a selection for men of any size. But we like to be kept busy! Day by day you will see more and more of these distinctive tweed coats on the streets of New York. Wanamaker’s brought them here! A Reminder to the Young Men Do the men realize what it means to find a clothing store in which there are more than two hundred patterns of suits? And twelve models from which to choose styles? This applies par- ticularly to the YOUNG MEN. Prices range from $16.50 to $35, Men's suits, $16.50 to $48. Main floor, New Building. December Is the Busiest Month For Silk Stockings They are almost as gift-like as gloves, and we are pretty sure there is not a single woman, or man, or child, who would not be delighted to get silk stockings, whether the box contain one or a aasen pairs, Hurried here from France are new styles in fine silk stockings for women—black, with heavy embroidery and vertical open work. $7, $8, $9 a pair. Any number of styles embroidered with black or a bit of pink or blue or violet at $5. A dozen styles in varying beauty of designs at $3.75, New from Germany are good quality silk stockings with ma- chine embroidered designs, with deep double top, with stoprun edge at $2.50. Evening and other colors in silk stockings at $3.75 and $5. Other silk stockings for women, $1 to $5. Silk stockings for little folk, 75c to $1,70, according to size. Little silk socks of white, pink or blue, 50c. Men’s silk socks, sold in the Burlington Arcade at $2 to $5, including that notable English ribbed changeable silk sock at $3.75 which men tell us they could not find even in London this last summer. Main floor, Both Buildings. John Wanamaker Formerly A. T, Stewart & Co., Broadway, 4th ave., 8th to 10th st. MICHIGAN FURNITURE (° ABSOLUTELY IN. PI FRA AIOTS IN, EBEORT ON 9 O'CLOCK