The evening world. Newspaper, December 9, 1910, Page 17

fonary CHRISTIANS SLAIN INA MASSACRE ‘Thomas Manni: below. Wipe Out Turkish Garrison, |1n « tunnel, by a train the purst carefully. Manning in the darkness and the gram from Jerusalem to-day states that Bedoulns have massacred the ‘Turkish garrison at Kerak, a town in the Turkish vilayet of Syrit, and killed a Sea aes the execution of a Bedouin chief. ‘The Bedoutns, the despatch said, now hold the fortress, in the vicinity of which there has been desultory fighting between the tribesmen and the Govern- hey troops for the past year and a hi Kerak formerly the capital of Moab has @ population of 8,000 of whom 6,00 | COATS for thtante, are Moslems. The town is the last on | Misses, Boye, Men the road from Damascus to Mecca | $84 Women. Gloves, where Christians may reside, It stands | Fescinators, Shawis, on the mountains of Moab and may | 'e Wook ang Sim be geen from Jerusalem fitty miles| Weak and Hoslery avers for Men, Women and There are no American missionaries | Cuildren, there, the only missionary station be- vg that of the British Church Miss- —~ at Es Salt and is composed jonary, his wite and one native worker. as MADMAN FLEES AFTER LEAPING FROM WINDOW. patient in the tn- He was eh COMETANTINOPLE, Dee. =A tele] him at One Hundred and Forty-ninth t chase of six blocks. back to the hos- Un- tA oe the ee in renee or| MENRY HESSE SPECIALTY HOUSE IN WORSTED KNIT GOODS Founded 1826 Important Sale of Women’s Suits Values up to $45.00 at $29.50 Consisting of Basket W eaves and Cheviots on “ ESET We have arranged in our For Tomorrow (Satu: day) An Extraordinary Sale of Fur Trimmed Broadcloth and Fancy Velour Coats, Braid and Satin trimmed —Copies of Foreign Models— At $39.50 Values up to $60.00 Special Offering of All Black Velvet, Velvet with Satin Top, $3.85 Values $6.00 and $7.00, Girls’ ii’ hite or Black 6to8 $2.25 B14toll 114to2 Q! $2.50 $3.00 Values $3.00 to $5.00, Lord & Taylor Today (Friday) and Tomorrow (Saturday) Velveteen—Wide Ware Diagonals The Cheviots come in black, navy, brown, egg plant and green—sizes for women and misses Women's Coat Dept. Shoe Department Women’s Smart Boots ‘Bronze Calf, cloth top to match, Genuine Black Buckskin, Buckskin Button Boots $3.50 Broadway & 20th St.; 5th Ave.; 19th St, been has As Africa end the Rest | CO-OPERATION IN IRELAND Society for This te @ branch of the organisation THE EVEN1NG WUKLD, of the institution, Sir Horace told of the co-operative cairy chain. There are WORKING MARVELS NOW.| now 000 datries in the system and %,- Sir Horace Plunkett Tells of Suc- cess of Institution for Aid Sir Horace Plunkett was 000 members doing a $15,000,000 business. Sir Horace has big farms in Nebraska and Wyoming. He thinks the prosper- ity of American farmers would be in- creased and the cost of living reduced by @ co-operative system of putting of Farmers. FRrivay, VDEVEMBER GAS IN CONDUIT EXPLODES. Emplosyees in Bro: yn Factory ta Pante—Plate Glass Smashed, era were hurled into the air. The force An explonion took piace early to-day | win be in the condult at Flushing and Claason | blackh avenues, Brooklyn, and two manhole cov- | EH Ot.) aane ward in Lincoin Hospital, the|on the Adriatic, arriving to-day. Bronx, leaped last night from a secon4- | the beginning of his sixtieth round trip story window of the inatitution to the tracks of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad, thirty-five feet | partment of Agriculture and Technical —— Instruction for oan Pursued by members of the hospital | foun Ona Hundred Victims Of start and nalt doten policemen, Man- ning fled up the tracks, which run at Vengeful Tribesmen, Who |tne rear of the institution. three blocks ahead when i.e disappeared un down farmers. busied with the affairs of the De-| frank, I came over here to get away| No, 339 Flushing avenue, some 200 alto- from British politics, They were ¢riv-| gether, fled to the street in panic The explosion was caused by @ short | {i The Adriatic was just a day late on| cireutt tenition of gas which had accum- A 40-knot boat, | ulated in the manholes of the Brooklyn there was one day of the voyage on| Rapid Transit Company's conduits, Busi- neas men say such explosions are fre- Ireland ded several years ago and which done marvellous things for Irish Paasenget | farm, prod the ald of “My farms are all right,” said Sir across the Atlantic. He sald that he had |fforace. “I'm not complaining. To be} goods manufacturers, and othe which waa} ine me quite mad.” account of storms. which she made but 223 knots, hal An instance of the effectivenens | speed. Profit-eating middleman. | both streets for a block, quent tn that locality. on the markets without] of the blow-up broke plate glass along | Employees of Rockwell & Co., leather | firms at | 46 rat up Jare at at dealer hasn't it we will mail {t on reveipt “DH. MOREY, D, L, 9, 1910. $1000 REWARD be paid by ue to any pereoe afflicted sith Ia, large pores, otly skin, ebapping, san- ‘or. irritated condition aftae shavings’ who, EA LILY SIN CREAM jus ts not benefitted amd alti tion cures by penetrating producing wormal eetgon it the gh | A cures wr a the akin cote and, bomut ita) $1.00 "ana "Boe, Tt wholesale prices. Honus 8 rt 45 W. S4thy St., New York, ve Ladies’ single or double breasted sweater coats; guaranteed 1. . all-wool. All sizes and colors. Each....... . Misses’ and Children’s all wool sweater coats, Each INFANTS’ SWEATERS variety to select from. All up to date and at very low prices. Large WM. J. BRANDT, 41 West 2ist St. bet. 5th & 6th Aves. (Take Elevator.) SUNDAY WORLD “WANTS” WORK MONDAY WONE Manufacturer is closing out surplus stock at less it la SURETY STAMP Toy Department. Silk Socks for Christmas Both Buildings—First Floor And please don’t give anything but real silk, which you can buy at $1 a patr, 3 pairs for $2.75 $1.25 apr., or3 prs. for$3.50 $1.50 a pr., or 3 prs. for $4 _ Boxed ready to give, in black, tan and_ colors. Men’s Knit Underwear Adams Building—First Floor. If you are bent on giv- ing practical gifts this year, here’s as practical a gift as can be thought of. $2.75 and $3.25 Imported unshrinkable woollen underwear, made in England of fine tex- tures, medium and heavy winter weight. These are guaranteed and we re- place any piece that shrinks. At $1.50 Imported ribbed bal- briggan, made in Ger- many, glove-fitting. One of the most durable makes we know. Worn by people who can’t wear wool, but who require ri 30 Free Stamps given to-day and to- } morrow on all cash purchases in our Adams Basement. Established 43 Years. 6th Ave., 20th to 22d St. The Christmas 1910 Prices Drop in Men’s and Boys’ Clothing A Chance to Get, Before Christmas, Fashionable Clothes at After-Christmas Prices. A Great Clearance Sale of Boys’ Suits. at $6.50, Were Up to $12.50 Adams Building—Second Floor. Sizes 214 to 17 years. The cut in the price is larger than we usually make on suits, before Christmas, particularly on boys’ suits. But why shouldn’t people who are giving suits to boys, give twice as good suits as they intended? and why shouldn't we take advantage of their intention, and in a measure dispose of the winter suits, which we shall have to cut in price after Christmas anyhow? The sale includes every suit with knee length trousers that we have in the entire store: Knickerbocker, Russian blouse and sailor suits, in fancy light and dark cloths. Ab- solutely nothing is reserved. Boys’ Suits at $1.98, $2.98, $3.98 and 94.98, There’s nothing better made at these prices. Boys’ $5 and 85.50 Coats at $3.75. Boys’ $7 and $8.50 Coats at $5. Boys’ $8 and $10 Coats at 97. We might as well do it thorough; we might as well give you a real opportunity as a half opportunity—get ready for spring ourselves, and double the happiness of every boy who gets one of these suits and overcoats. Men’s $18 and $22.50 Suits at $15 Adams Building—Second Floor. Hot off the fashion gridiron! An overcoat makes a suitable gift, while a suit make a most acceptable one to a man who is too unselfish to buy one for himself. There isn’t anything better in the way of suits for #18 rg $22.50 in New York City than those offered to-morrow at $15. $18 to $22.50 Overcoats at $15 Match the suits in quality, in tailoring, in finish. You couldn't do better than to choose here—because we are mak- ing a reputation, and it is growing faster than you have any notion a reputation can grow. Good Suits and Overcoats at $10 The overcoats have the “Presto” collar. The suits are a good deal better than are usually sold for $10. We should call them $12 suits; some people call them $15 suits, and sell them for that. Men's Suits at $4.95 Too little, but enough if the circumstances require as little as that be paid for a suit. At least they are honest and well made. ( Store 4 Handkerchiefs for Everybody Both Bulldinge—Firet Floor Starting at 12}4¢ you ES ponibly 6 Is score of different styles, trimmed and untrimmed, plain as a pipe stem oF embroidered. At 25c and 50c The quality improvee— there's finer linen, finer embroidery, finer lace At 6 for 50c Women’s pure linen, lain hemstitched hand- erchiefs, with % and % inch hems. Men's Handkerchiefs 50c for Silk and Linen. ‘These are imitations of the French. There are also some of silk. Colored handkerchiefs and silk handkerchiefs have re turned to fashion. Men's Pure Linen Initialled Hand- kerchiefs In boxes, 6 for 75c, $1 heavy underwear. © Women’s $39.50 to $45 Pony Skin Coats at $29.50 Fur Dept.. O'Neill Building—Third Floor. A wonderful purchase and sale— but there are only 89 coats in the lot. They are 52-inch coats ranging from 34 to 46 inches in size and lined with gray Skinner’s satin or changeable silk. The skins were dyed by Chapel of France. They are decidedly the best coats we have seen for the money this year. Misses’ Coats and Dresses Both Buildings At $14.75 There are coats for young girls and juniors in two-tone mixtures and plain cloth, so full of style that every girl who sees them wants one. They have shawl collars or military collars, are trimmed with braid or perfectly plain. Sizes 13 to 16. Full Length Coats at $5.95 Sizes 8 to 12 years. Made of plain cloths, lined with wool and velvet collars, buttoned clear to the throat and double breasted—expressly made to defy Jack Frost. Girls’ Dresses, $1.75 to $5.95 Sizes 6 to 14 years. Made of pretty woollen cloths— plaids, checks, serges in one or two—into sailor suits; with pleated skirts and deep hems. Girls’ “Bestyette’’ Rain Capes, $3.75 Sizes 6 to 14 years. These have the satin finish, with bright plaid hoods in almost any color, and we do them up prettily in holiday boxes. A Christmas Opportunity to Have Your Fhotograph Taken Adams Building—Sixth Floor The best Christmas card that we know is a photograph of yourself. Regular $5 Photographs at $3 For this purpose we will make one dozen cabinet photographs and one 8x10 sepia carbon folder at 8-5. of regular price. $2 Photographs at $1 Or we will make four cabinet postals and one por- trait calendar, We have just received a variety of new and artistic mountings for Christine Opera Glasses $4.98 to $23.98 Adayns Building—First Floor ’ Straight from Paris, the famous Lemaire glasses. ‘ With each opera glass is included the black leather case. Some women prefer lorgnettes and like to have their own glasses put into them, If you will bring in the prescription we will have the glasses rie nd put into them. Nearby are thermometers, compasses, nutomatic eye glass holders, eye ylass chains, telescopes, field glasses and aluminum and silver eye glass cases. Silverware, jewelry, watches and individual pieces of silver at adjoining counters, Hn a, Splendid Veils Both Buildings—First Floor. P The most novel and the most sen-@% sible of them all are the Shetland wooi veils for motoring, 114 yards long, at $1.49. These make good gifts. Chiffon Cloth Veils, 59c, 95c and $1.95 ‘ ri 114 or 2 yards long, in any shade you ec, Women’s Neckwear - Both Buildings—First Floor. Some of the prettiest jabots and scarfs possible to imagine are in- cluded in these lots, that are boxed ready to give. At 25c., 50c., 75c., $1 and $1.50 each You can get real lace Irish crochet jabots, some are worth almost double, too. : At 50c ; There are stocks and jabots in good imitation Trish lace in dozens of styles. The newest being “aeroplane” jabots and separate stocks. Chantilly and Spanish lace scarfs in black and white, are $1.25 to $4.98. Real Spanish lace scarfs are $7.50 to $14.50. If you give it as « gift, do have it of real lace. Candies Down in Price To-Morrow Adams Building— Basement 25c, 29c and 39c Candies at 20c Our famous home-made eandie., which we guarantee pure, and send to Sunday schools, institutions and families, We use nothing but sugar and the best flavorings in these. There are red and green paper garlands, stars, ete., ete., $e, instead of 10c to 25e, regular price. Misses’ and Children’s Shoes Adams Building Second Floor The best shoe that we can have made after hunting thee 25 pest not only for women w for children and young made of patent le: kid and gun me f 50 to $2.50, according to size, fooking at_ the shoes for women and chil- dren—the best #3 shoes made in all the world glance over the slippers for boys and girls, which are in the same de- partment, Men’s Umbrellas $2 instead of $2.50 & $3 $1.50insleadof$2&$2.50 Both Buildings—-First Floor. They're of silk piece-dyed mix- tures with the greatest variety BAUR UUIERY OW BveR EAS: The $1.50 umbrellas are cov- ered with piece-dyed part wool, and are splendidly made — fast black umbrellas with a delight- ful variety of handles. and $1.50. Christmas News for Men Adams Building—Just inside the glst St. Door Of all the people who receive gifts, those who appreciate practical gifts most are men. They have no time to hunt things out for themselves. They know what they like, but they haven't time to get it, so when you give them what they need they are the most grateful le on earth. Here are some splendid, useful gifts: $2.50 Shirts at $1.35, or 3 for $4 Coat shirts. This season’s French pereale, corded madras and batiste, made as they are when they are made to order, with plain or pleated bosoms, with attached or detached cuffs, all sizes fronf{14 to 18 and all sleeve lengths. Men's $6.50 Sweaters at $4.95 ___ All-wool coat sweaters in plain light or dark oxfords with smoked pearl buttons; pockets; in sizes 34 to 46. Men’s $6.50 House Coats at $5 Made of imported double-faced cloths, well-tailored, bound with silk cords, with loops to match; in light and dark grey, olive, brown, navy blue and wine. Sizes 34 to 46 inches. Men's $4 Bath Robes at $2.95 Blanket robes with full box pleats down the back; the seams are piped, and there's a heavy girdle at the waist; neck cords; shawl collar in quiet colors—garnet, light and dark grey, navy blue and brown; some figured. all sizes. Men’s $4 and $5 Waistcoats at $1.85 Here’s a gift a woman may choose with safety by bring- ing the chest measure of her husband, brother or son, are of French flannel, English Tattersall and mercerized fabrics, all of them new, all beautitully finished, in the new five-button model; medium and light shades, Sizes 34 to 48, including “stouts.” Men’s $1 Suspenders at 65c Only 300 pairs, all ready boxed, ready to give. Our 50c Neckwear Is Creating a Stir We might call it $1 neckwear for 50ce—for #1 is the price haberdashers are selling them for. ‘They are made of rich imported and domestic silks with large open ends, stitched neckbands (which makes the scarf slip easily under the collar) and we box them in white moire-covered boxes. The Suretu Toe $3 For Men Adams Building—Base:meat It wasn’t enough that the shoe should be good, it had to be graceful—a shoe made for men moving in fashionable New York circles. So style was just-as much considered, after we had assured ourselves of the quality of the shoe, as anything else. It is a shoe that you can’t replace under 83.50, no matter how hard you try. We couldn't ourselves if we hedu’t trademarked the shoe for our affiliated stores and were not selling it in such numbers.