The evening world. Newspaper, December 14, 1910, Page 8

| i 4 —_— wean er ae paper mc Sac Rah at me THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 14 1910 _ ! 97974 7.9297.979797297979% 97972 79% Established 1752. BAYONET REBELS AFTERSURRENDER: VAL STREET. JURY OF WOMEN BESTSAYSIMDGE; QUICK WITH CASE. ay to any jury that ever sat in hi PURELY VEGETABLE. ALWAYS EFFECTIVE. ‘ 8, that a female m © Vvenire of women } An ee only, has been selected to try a cane BranoneTn's Pitts purify the Mel ae cae wae sharged to Mexicat I But They All Objected to Serv- | JutKe Giles of the Justice Court, who F the digestion, and cleanse the stomach a Barbarities Charged to Mexican, , me | irenited, “declared that the Jury” of bowels, ‘They stimulate the liver and carry off Troops After Fight in Which ing and Sat in Court Box |{o'any sary that nad aver eat 7 tne vitiated bile and other depraved secretions. They ’ , ae court are a tonic medicine that regulate, purify and +Seventy-four Were Killed. : Wearing Their Hats. Hien ent restos thas tenn fortify the whole system. was extended to women | ington OLYMPIA, Wash. Sitting In fonght Gen. N yebterday's en) ecent: ing the case of A. Koch, a/ ly we c Established sh Wag y ; en and when she left, b Ls) Sie seors ar Manik Food & Carmen, |! jorified, exalted too! PLASTER ; faa tractors, Kocn elalmed that'| frame sec We Ext smadly, Navarro took #t set off by ths contractors caused | feel good?” her family inquired. The World's dented ernal Re 1! VL es trary to orders. his team to run y 1 do damage | she said, ‘Tam giad I went because I Apply Wherever there Is Pain. there were no w ‘The bayonet he omple of « thé bullet. Indory «Me Ah dnatance of the varbarity of the " edmpaign ocourre: after the irora wore |#4W 80 Many women with wads of hair og | Amaller than mine." BD 99> 97.99.9999 9792979797979 99999208 ‘ourt stenographer; Mrs, J, W. e of @ prominent physician Myery man in the h 4 nino (Dark Hi) Frank Blakeslee, wife of the the Mayor to prove his ratio candidate for the Leginla- | participation tn: th 4, ture Inst November, and Rey, Geneva not @o this. They are included number of the dead Ge Nav Places his own dead at Neutenant and twelve soldiers. Twe of his men, including two officers, geverely wounded. Ye insurrectioniats who ran out of amnmunition and surrendered were t onetted. One of them who ha from a bullet which grazed h took the bayonet thrust in the was left for dead, but during hé recovered and escaped. He aw he told his story. When t sake, one of the few ordained female | ninisters in Washington. | i tt ex ton of one woman, the 1 to excuse any of those although each offered an French Millinery Day All Paris Models Priced One-half Tomorrow Following our usual custom about this season of the year, we announce for tomorrow the clearance of all our French Mil- linery at one-half its former price. Included are hats from rer Feminine Prom the € Tr If anyone should || tell you that || there is a better Cough and Cold || Remedy than || RIKER'’S EX- |! PECTORANT— just remember that 64 years of testswitha larger sale to-day than ever be- fore—proved the efficacy of this ff enjoying the joke on ‘The fight was indectsive in its results. | It began at 11.90 A. M, and lasted until 4 P.M, and occurred at the village of Cerro Priesto, 100 miles west of © hua, sat the base of two low hills, nin miles east of here, Two hundred rev lutionists had occumed the hilis during FIN* the previous night. When Gen. Navarro | jam, er with 0 of his advance guard passed | by ¢ ‘east Of the hills the insurrectos opened A Shor | pare feet Sieerarcee ee Georgette Paul Potret fire, But did little damage owing to the | (From the Ka I henecaeitner aitiene Renee 4 “ a che + pectorant SE whBh' tiie 'fere places care wp | @aya you ned him $0." does not stop your cough or cold, Susan Talbot Marte Guy Nevatro shelled them from thelr posl- “So I did. But he's not my friend for | bring back the empty bottle and Lewis Ab tionm | Tho evolutionists retreated | fe, I propose to ask him for it next | get your money. out slowly, firing from the shelter of R houses which got the mesa, At | oyant Crozet 4 Gelgek thelr ammunition having run Carlier Marcelle Demay Among the number are large plumed and aigretted hats, fur- trimmed hats, small tailored hats, afternoon and evening hats, street hats. A magnificent Georgette plumed model that has been $135, will now be $67.50. A beautiful Talbot model that has been $100, will be $50. 6 proximity of the two forces, which in itself indicates a drawn bat- tle, ‘Their camp fires can be seen from here: thy teetige gtd THURDSAY, DECEMBER 15TH. C werg reinforced by 230 of their com- ° Jow, they took ut m position at the of a range of low mountains fivo southwest of Cerro Prieto, was no fighting to-day, de- > G rades. Two hundred more arrived to- 7 nm nd it was atated that b i - a a Real Kid Gloves west of here. ICO CITY, Mex., Dec. 14—The WE OFFER 3,000 PAIRS OF THE CELEBRATED “REGIS” Wear Department to-day officially an- GLACE KID GLOVES, MADE FROM SELECTED nounced the result of the first battle REAL KID SKINS OF SUPE eae, Guerra Western: Chien In Gage. ranis Point SUPEAIOR GRADE, TWO 1.00 Hats that have been $50 are now $25. ame? Grooms eommanaed by Gps. VALUE Oi 00 DAR From the $200 model now at $100, down to the $25 model Federal soldiers were killed ‘ fate, eon cote ged beer rg os W ’ F © k 2 Re A ’ omen s urnishings the community to the local . * . a Practical Holiday Gifts. announcement is to the effect the rebels we: ted letel: in @hat part of Chinuahua about Guere| "EMBRACING THE LATEST IDEAS IN SWEATER COATS, AUTO now at $12.50, every price is cut in half. And at the new prices the cost of the hat is in many cases scarcely the cost of the plumes or aigrettes. Millinery Salons, Second floor, Old Building. SWEATERS, HOODS AND CAPS, WRAPPERS, KIMONUS, NEGLI- iter eatekee wes ee GEES, MLANKET AND EIDERDOWN ROBES, ICE ' WOOL Cc WASHINGTON, Dec. 14.—The Mex!- |, INDIA AND SCOTCH CHUDDA f M t G t N t Pederai eroops have completely SHAWLS, HIMALAYAN SHAWLS, STEAMER RUGS, A hance or en to Ue To -iINO ch the revolutioniste in Chihuahua AND LEATHER TRAVELLING REQUISITES. gaptured the city of Guerrero, ac- to @ telegram received to-day Bathrobes at Less Than Whole- ‘by the Gtate Department from Am- - } 1 ° IE ces ss et * Silk: Stockings sale Price---$6.50 ae Wace cro ail ongasised rene Pe eh meee), 2ce0 Less than 100 of them, so we advise early purchases on Thursday. Blanket PURE THREAD SILK, double soles and garter tope, robes, Jacquard figures and stripes. End of a maker’s stock, made up for us especi- lt erresnuante a Black, White, ae darenae, Sky oe vie ars 1.10 ne eee would be well worth while at $8.50 to $10.00. For Thursday = i More of Those Better-Than-Dollar Scarfs for Men,65c i . This is such a jolly Christmas event that we propose to keep it going—just as you would throw more logs on the Christmas fire to keep it bright. So we have added 1,500 scarfs of striped effects. The sale started, you will re- member, with plain colors of silk. These are all better-than-dollar scarfs. Come. 65c. Special Selling of SUSPENDERS Always acceptable Christmas gifts, we have forced especial value into this year’s showing. The prices won’t mean much to you unless you see the suspenders. They are unusual, to say the least. The first grade, with or without elastic webbing, 50c, $1, $1.50; the second grade, non-elastic silk webbing, silver buckles, $1.50, $2, $6. A single box with each pair if desired. Extra long sizes for extra long men. KNITTED SILK MUFFLERS For evening wear. A limited quantity to sell especially at $7.50. These are our famous imported London Redleaf mufflers. Domestic imitations of them will cost more than we ask today. In white, black, gray, black-and-white, champagne. Ex- quisite Christmas gifts. Last a lifetime. $7.50. DRESSING GOWNS We have had a good deal to say. of our collection of Dressing Gowns for Men. And the people have read, judging by demands upon our stock, Very fortunately, we provided against just such demands. Fancy cheviots, fancy cashmere, mohairs, part vicunas or all vicunas. English, $12 to $45. Domestic, $12 to $15. You will be sur- prised to’ see how much money you will save, quality for quality, if you come here for these things. ANGORA GARMENTS We maintain the lead for the very good reason that the showing here is exclus- ive. Made in Austria for us alone. Jackets, waiscoats, caps, snowhoods, mufflers. $3.50 to $20. Main floor, New Building. JOHN WANAMAKER Formerly A. T: Stewart & Co., Broadway, Fourth avenue, Eighth to Tenth street, STERLING SILVER HAT PINS Positively ail day to-day and all day to-morrow, regardless of the number of sales, we shall sell solid i ng stems, at 18 cents each, It is an actual il order houses at 75 cents to $1.25 if they call before 10 o'clock’ to- fact that no better hat pins ar each. We guarantee to supply de: night or to-morrow night. Mail or: CHARLES A. KEENE isiprcmw wc" Woetgate Popacoment, @PEN EVENINGS UNTIL CHISTMAS. . "'paic, nypartmen akptbentarnen uate SOE nny SSS SUNDAY WORLD WANTS WORK MONDAY MORNING WONDERS* Hcaathe Do You Know the Meaning of the Word McGee & Company Appearing on the Label of a Man’s Ulster? It Means a Custom-Made Ulster—An Ulster Fashioned by the Famous McGee Tailor- ing House of Belfast, Ireland—An Ulster Made of the Very Best Irish Frieze—An Ulster of Most Distinctive Style. About 35 of These Ulsters for Men. Were $60 and $80. OnSale Tomorrow, Thursday, at$40and$55 Ordered almost a year ago. Delayed in arrival. Reached us in March when the Edge was off Ulster Selling. Now we offer what remains of the Original Stock at con- cessions quoted above. Stylish coats. Heavy and warm. Big patch pockets. Detachable belt. No lining—none needed — except in_ sleeves. Mixed greys and browns —quiet and conservative. Coats for big men as well as others. But they won't last long, we war- rant. Main floor, New Building. Busy as All Outdoors In the Sporting Goods Shop Selling Things for All Outdoor Sports | Especially the suburbanites are keeping us busy. We can tell that from the shipping points. And, after all, the suburbanite is the chap most likely to want toboggans, skis, snowshoes, shinny sticks, golf outfits, skates, and the like. Some of these things are of makes that permit of no price shadings; but with cthers we work out our own sweet will, and the result is a deal of money- saving to patrons of the Wanamaker Sporting Goods Store. TOBOGGANS. A full range of sizes, recognized makes, $4 to $12. One style with corrugated bottom. Fairly whizzes over the ice and kecps its course better than smooth-bottomed ones. Cushions for toboggans, to tie or strap on, $1.50 to $3. ‘ SNOW SHOES. Fine, strong ones, with best of gut and seasoned wood, $3 up; snowshoe sandals of leather, 60 cents. SKIS. Four to eight feet in length, $2 to $7, This sport is becoming more and more popular hereaways. Have you tried it? Shinny sticks, 50c and 75c.' Golf clubs, $1 to $3. ICE SKATES. For men, boys and girls. Rinks or outdoors, 60 cents to $6. Hockey skates, $1.50 to $5. SWEATERS. A keen price concession here. wool sweaters are standard at $4.50; selling now at $3. Just as an extra inducement for you to visit this store for your outdoor playthings. Plain grays and whites in all sizes $3. Many of these goods are to be found in the Burlington Arcade also. Sporting Goods Store, Main floor, New Building, Thousands of Holiday Baskets Baskets for the universal “‘scrap,”” baskets for sew- ing, baskets for plate, baskets for flowers, for plants, for fruit, for gloves, for handkerchiefs, for collars and cuffs, for whiskbrooms, for laundry, for dogs and cats, for a hundred uses common or rare. Germany sends innumerable kinds of palm—of raffia, of willow, of reed, of split cane. The raffia baskets are in especially beautiful classic forms, suggesting the Egyptian and the Grecian and in many colorings. nging A ha Sweet-smelling grass baskets, mostly of the small- basket of er kind, tell of American Indian handwork. Useful Oy mae for many things, 15¢ and upward. Substantial baskets of willow, not lacking in sim- ple grace of outline, come from the Middle West. These are stained in mission, green and other shades appropriate to their use as hanging or standirig recept- acles for flowers, $1.20 upward. & The standing wore basket is aj Christmas favorite. Thirty styles, untrimmed at $2 to $7.50, silk- lined, $4.25 to $13. Perhaps a thousand kinds of sJscrap baskets alone at S0¢ £0 4 satsa scrap.) A sewing $4.50, basket of clas- aakat, seein |] Basement, New Building. sic outline, $6. at $6.50. JOHN WANAMAKER Formerly A. T. Stewart & Co., Broadway, Fourth ave., Eighth to Tenth ——