The evening world. Newspaper, January 3, 1911, Page 10

“ASPAPA FROWN = IN COURT Ron off shore, It was drizgiing at the time, Charged with robbing apartment * but there was scurcoly any fog. A thick] house mail boxes, Katherine Sheehan, | Raters Clark Karna d a ot iy 08 blanket of mist rolled in from the Soun ive 966 herine OC pero onan UNS Lenomeate lesdee Register’s Clerk Kernan De- Larchmont Lads Lost in Fog, |{ivmeaiasy attr they had rounded a| (NCve Xeara Old, and Katherine O'Con-| o¢ Jersey City, will be married for the WEDSHERACTOR |Proqiten cit and Actor, loves BOY HUNTERS SAFE EE AE A ¢ We Latin % - =) = ° } a THE EVEWING WORLD, TUESDAY, JANUARY 3, 1911. _ shore. They spent the night in the comfortable quarters of the lighthouse keeper, and when the fog lifted to-day were brought ashore in @ launch, ‘The boys were picked up at 7 o’olock. They had been striving tor four hours to reach shore and were very nearly exhausted. Beacon Fires Along Shore. Armed with two shotguns thes! put out from Larchmont Harbor at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon, intending to run over to a little island about a half mile DURING ALL NIGHT SEARCH OF WATERS back, and when they could see the dim beams of Execution Light through the fog they fired @ volley from their shot- eure and yelled until Lighthouse Keep- er Scism heard them and came out. When he found the dinghy both boys were about all in. nae CHILDREN LOOT MAIL. Girls Twelve and Six Years O14 ‘Tempted by Postal Cards, nor, nine years old, were arraigned In ROBERT DAVIS, third time this afternoon. a : | ie) | ‘WED ON 9x BED Ss . Miss Anna | : - " point of land, The fog blotted them out | / “a G ‘ 4 Oppt Si Sunes: ‘ one i Ir Mounces Daughter and Man but Finally Landed at Ex- | fompietely. When night came and no| Chlldren's Court to-day. ‘The children Peels of 3 Ko, 124 ae pirests who Be | word was heard from them their par-| Wee arrested last night in the hall-| CoO “ang whosw family has” | atet y With Whom She Fled. ecution Light. ents became anxious and organized a| Way of No. 320 Wost ‘Twenty-aixth | well kno#n in Jersey City many years, | t t is { hunt that was continued through the! street in the act of taking letters. will be the bride, t = a night. The children according to the police serue bene hen bag mn ts Mr. 3 ’ WHITNEY Hea “— From sundown un‘tl dawn beacon fires| had nearly «two hundred letters and| Davis's, home, No. 2m Grove stree! 4 suite OF awolten Joints, do, smate | |GAYNOR S SON WITNESS, WENT OUT FOR DUCKS, | were sumed along the north shore from! postal cards which had been taken | mhere het tying so iN with stomach | 1) jo? Ask your druggist for Role H. M. Fiagier's Point to the Larchmont) trom the boxes. | feared, Since his conattion became serl-, Mu atiam ody and pee | ik ———— Yaoht Club and in Larchmont Park,| yuetce Wyatt remanded them to t . ! >, . n ' t overlooking the Sound. Justice Collins| * bes saan | j Steenbere Plays New Part, Parents Wild With Anxiety,]ana Dr. Rothkrant directed the searon | care of the Children's Soclet nd ‘ , all night.and at sunup returned to their : Suey iis With Magistrate Kempner and Neighbors Join in Seek- | nomes for a brief rest Pare Apreem Iu Seue MONDEVILNG aikte-tiree ve is Leadine M They 180 chartered the freighter Mary| RIO. 4 Jan. 8 (Sid and tke been’a widower six years is as Leading Man. ine Their Dj i , Gordon from the C. W. Davis Trana-| Fonseca to-( ned the ¢ We AOEOHIORY Will He te ad by Ob be ifs ing Their Dinghy. othe BY 0 iw Rosnate, [erent ts bat ies Phe priests ot Se Feters, Koons | BAiaborate aa and Capt. Davis, the ekipper, is now| ween Brazil and the United §: Catholic Churn. | Bh 6 olat clerk « following the shore in his sea: al f |lawette p. Kernan, mnanctat cterk of Raymond Collins, seventeen-year-ol4 Sheurad by Nalbhis | Wi Banquet er teers ORS, fon of Pajice Justice Colina of Larch- Pdi lta r ftood in the doorway of the Adams "uses J 3 ‘There was great rejoicing at the Roth- ¢ D. Bi " Dhue, ookiys, at noon to-day mor Wiltam Rothkrang, elghteen, | krang and Collins homes when the boys 9 or lainty ite { Stree . * W. G. Rothkranz. a dentist, Mrs, Rothk ‘ i ) watched Chief Magistrate Kemp- returned. Mrs, Rothkranz was pr £ * ; sin the Marbridge Butld- | trated until the newa was brought that Needs-—— | | RF make hin eighteen-year-old che te, Fannie, and George Steenbde ing, Mar n, and who lives in Larch-|her boy waa safe. Then #he leaped-out . Bn mont, returned to their_homas_thia| of bed and, followed by her entire flock “EDDYS’ | Sétor, twenty-four years old, man and morning after all Larchmont and many | Of children, ran to the shore. Hl H 4 neighboring towns had been etirred by Both boys were cheered by crowds Kernan’ of their neighbors, many of whom had an ali night marine search for them. Tho boys went out duck hunting yea- terday afternoon in a Httle dingy. En- din a blanket of fog, they floun- and JELLIES to Make It Right ‘ At Your Grocer’s 1, Mak ring St, N.Y. been engaged in the all-night search. Young Collins satd they had not been out in their little boat for more than ten minutes before the fog swallowed yout until they were hailed by a|them. ‘Thef they drifted with the tide niling Execution Light, which | almost to Stamford. is on an island about four miles off! A change in the tide brought them “This is a proud i because now that gir She must never I don't want to darken my her again,” CREAM OATMEAL HAVE IT TO-MORROW MORNING | mite. Phere were tears in Mr. \ lees as he turned to a bys wad: | fae WORLD WANTS WORK WONDER Bawyer, the suitor whom her p favored, but whom she refused t i ‘Re ts forty-five years old. 3 ons 2 t ses P.M. BP VIMEb 104 to the girl's hiding piace by Store Opens at 8:30 and closes at 6P-M. “Some Sort of a Diary is Necessary Bteenbers, who had been taken tnto ~ ~ 5 iz ” i Gustody by the ctlve as he wae 1911 CALENDARS ; to Self. Realization ; i ! Sette ble ‘ is one of the 365 Wise Saws found in the NTE lie Manhat- A Quarter of Original Price w k Di } = He's “Ss Service Sam.” Block calendars, hand painted, and framed cal- anamaker lary for 1911 ; = - nj ‘our € he ay Steen 3 7 ices j 7 Fei | Shasectere pin stadt Bk 4: aes armed the hoor: kid te endars—first we cut prices in half and now we 5c Copy | fam Gillette's and 1s known town time of it, don't you ||| J have again divided prices one-half, which means 4 s of useful information, with nap of New York, } | ae “Becret Bervice Sam’ because his that you are paying,cne-fourth of the original price. of New York theatres and other matter—bound | | PRevious connection with a "e tepileds Book Store, Main floor, Old Building. vee e agency. He Is ne , + Baron My some of 6 family. Did she t sJand sisters watahin [leach other for a tong time. ‘The K , Mags live at No. 285 ii lyn, President st Steenberg make: } { | . The two young persons have kno Half Yearly White Sale Our Twice-a-Year Sale of » but he de q at No. 248 Tresident stree “ttl engaey hg ead option eaggre 4 be de 4 | e e : | Soa eoae ae eld Opens Today! Shoes Began This Morning ty ieg whe was pore 9 an mie | Shoes of Standard Quality for Men, Women and Offering Bountiful Supplies of Beautiful Lingerie, Waists, Underclothes, Linens ye did not come home at all, and the morning Mr. Kernan asked tbo to look for her. Sawyer started Children, New, Seasonable and Up-to-date, at Prices Very Much Less Than Usual. Farly Inst Saturday mo! it on his own account, and the fo ing a free-for-all fight which broke up | mere ek. 06 We Same WET ELD Sande wt Me V70 Crevry street, a) id W 1 G d M h The Wanamaker shoe business does not depend upon forced sales for its vitality. Bet ease sd TARMIAL “GE; NBS Uhacne of Harter apart hives an Other hite wir S at uc It is a live shoe store every day in the year, and every month (for many months of tho girl's whereabouts, He led} tiveq at No, 308 South Third strect, h U back) has shown a great increase of business over the same period of the year before Senet She Sears arse) BUSES “Seat gnc hr Less Than Usuai Prices This increase of business has come because people know our shoes and our jse, Where they were joined by Mr. an. Girl Attempted Suici j empt to par Z methods of selling them and like the ser- ied “xi sl The Wanamaker White Sale |! vice we give. when Detective Gummeringer Includes: Twice a year, in January and July, Mrprestnearts were tooked up wpe Imported Lingerie Table Cloths we. have a sale—the ee binge yh the Butler atreet atasion wh Domestic Under- Napkins which is to clear our stocks and to give Mas threatened w clothes Sheets our patrons some price-advantages that fused to draw up Corsets Pillow Slips they will apteen. e wis MENS cittintcs yosta old last. Auger Shirtwaists Blankets |This Year We Also Present. More ph font, want to charge him wisn Blouses Bedspreads | Splendid Novelties that Have Been Bends lea before, “Magistrate. ‘Voor. House Dresses Lace Curtains }|Made by Our Own yet teak rath exactiy what Children’s Dresses Handkerchiefs || Who Have hes ogg Fig s z ; Negligees _ Laces Embroideries}\and_ U ae eaten ing eee oa MP Kernan, “Then Til’ hve Linen and Cotton materials to Furnish These Shoes at Lower Be ight oy rod and © will bo Children’s. and Girls’ Underclothes | Prices. istrate y to go to th necessary form Gummer! There are fine shoes here for women in velvet, black suede, a rich shade of tan calf and gun-metal with black suede top, \that would regularly sell at $5 and $5.50 and which will be sold for $3.65. | These sales will be handled by our own salespeople who are trained in fitting | shoes, and we will take as much pains'to see that you get the right shoe as we would | in the regular course of our business. ; , ; vast ; WwW n’s Shoes $4.40, regular $7 and $7.50 men’s high-grad So well known are the Wanamaker White Sales—which originated with our $2.90, Doing ghee Hy styles in sea- | Shoes—kidskin, patent calf and French calitkine= Philadelphia Store, more than thirty years ago—that it seems to take little explanation. | nable weights; patent leathers, kidskin, gun-| from our regular stock, Merchandise throughout will be of dependable Wanamaker quality, and prices throughout will represent a very considerable saving to the householder and the wearer of white garments. nis done, pured Hor- oui Alderman, But two who were approached refused, Father Not Sympathetic. ‘The party started for the Adams YUN WINS tc: In every walk in life discrimination between the true ‘ and the false wins and enjoys success. In questions of form, of tyle and of values, whether financia!, commercial or meaicinal, the judgement of the men and women who select and appreciate and utilize the true and genuine product, proves most profitsble and most satisfactory to themselves and to al! who follow them. Therefore, in connection with so important a subject as the physical well-being of the people, the most eminent physicians insist on full information as to the wholesomo mature and truly beneficial character of the component parts of the remedies used and prescribed by them, and tho wise manufacturer not only supplies them with the knowledge desired, but also combines for them in proper Proportions the very substances most approved by them and omits every objectionable substance. The world-wide acceptance of Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna by phy- sicians and the well-informed of the world, as the best of family laxatives, is due to the universal satisfaction which {t h1s given for more than a quarter of a century and also to the fact that it is a remedy of known quality and known component parts and to the further fact that the California Fig Syrup Co. presents it to the world simply as the ideal strengthening personal laxative to cleanse and sweeten the system wently, yet effgctually, and to dispel colds and : ; A ‘ : ‘ ; i igs | 256 pairs of men’s Anatomik sh es We plan this sale months in advance—working with manufacturers—going | metal and finished calfskin. All sizes in the lot. |lines that have been changed i 4 Eee rps direct to the sources of supply to get things that are different and better—and to get} $3.65, eedpeltd : and BSS biaee Velvet $5, instead of $8. neni them so we can offer price advantages without impairing quality. button; black suede button; gun-metal ci -| Boys’ Black Grain Storm Shoes, $2 r ton, with black suede top; tan calfskin button:! “4 ‘Yiscontinued style of our regular $2.65 nn From the 45c nightgown up to the $50 masterpiece of hand-work and lace there| patent leather button, with black velvet top. All angle” Special line. Double soles, viscolized to is almost incredible fineness, delicacy, refinement, staunch dependability. sizes 214 to 8, A to D widths. resist water or snow. Sizes 1 to 6. There are 1271 DIFFERENT STYLES of Women’s Underclothes on the Third] Women’s High-grade Shoes Main floor, New Bul oe ‘ floor alone-—not to speak of all the styles for children and young girls. From Our Regular Stock B ASEMENT 5 In the Basement Section there are 292 MORE STYLES of women’s under-| ¢4 40_Ends of seven lines of our regular $7 en Women’s Bivoes, 51.G5-—ttei of the tot clothes. In WAISTS there are 140 STYLES in all sizes, and almost as many styles! .1.5¢s, All this season’s styles. cag lay et alae lana waren Ha in sample waists that are one or two of a kind. 1 Splendid Values in gun-metal calfskin, button pattern. The other Of each style we have thousands of garments in ALL SIZES. P ; ” half made up of regular $2.50 and $3 trade- That speaks for variety! Children’s Shoes | rem shoes, All hat 21410 8,B tof Widths VALUES ARE GREATER, we predict, than in any sale in our history. And the curious! Parents should take this opportunity of outfit- fon cH $2 susan Quality Shoes part of it allis that the styles are SATISFYING—meaning that at practically every price a number | ting the children with regular Wanamaker shoes rai es ’ ct -20-—All perfect goods, sea- of styles will be found to please one’s taste. - for one-third less than the regular price. nk le weights, that come to us direct from the These garments look their bringing-up—made, as they were, every one in sanitary factories,! 1,800 pairs of desirable and dependable shoes | ma are clean, up of surplus lots of floor uncier expert supervision. Their stitching is as fine as any hand stitches from Eve's time down to | from our regular stock. End of lines that we have goods. ace 2% to 8 in the lot. “ ‘ the present! Gecided upon changing. | “4 Also £00 pair of their Salesmen’s specimen New styles—plenty—yes, even some hobble skirts! In the sale altogether, there will be: 11 sizes, from child’s size 6, up to a | S20¢S, sizes tb only. He Women’s muslin underclothes, imported lingerie (French chemises and corset ete ply al ! re Also 600 pairs of gun-metal calfskin button covers, at 60c, with elaborate hand-embroidered Sodene, Sar the SR BE)» ita nia cries are $1, $1.50, $1.90, $2.35 anes With ppt ep ey ogee ales: chee art a MRE of silk, of tailored linen and in lingerie styles of voile and and $2.85. These shoes have been selling regu-|at $2.85. : French blouses, hand-made and embroidered, at as little as $3.50! larly from $1.50 to $4, Main floor, Old Building. Men’s Box Calfskin Bluchers, $2 Women’s wash frocks for mornings—becoming colors and styles. Women’s Men’s Shoes |—-they are made with double soles, welted and negligees and kimonos, Infants’ and Children’s Dresses and Underclothes, $2.85 F he “W, stitched, and are well made and serviceable shoes; These you will find on special counters on the Main Aisle, Main Floor, in the Basement, and +59, regularly $3.90 — rom the ana- | medium broad toe, tipped. all over the Third Floor, Old Building—yes, even the French Shops are full of the pretty things. Nojmaker-Special” line. Black oil-tanned storm, This price is less than the regular wholesale wonder the whole store is decorated in honor of the White Sale! ne 7 Brucheryt. sonnet calf Bluchers and button. price: Biren 6 to Ap, B wath: . nn Hi i i atinati And to make sure of prompt service for you, we have increased our salesforce to 256—enough f double soles. . | iso a few hundred pairs o: ‘an Storm : ing egret digs dea i atayel bus gap Aa fala He competent American women for a good-sized village. Will you accept our invitation to come early?} $3.65, our regular $5 and $6 shoes—Men’s | Bucher’ from our regular Wanamaker Wear enuine, for sale by alleading druggists. The full name shoes for dress or street wear in patent leather or | W® anes of the tompany—Galifornia Fig Syrup Co,—is always JOHN W ANAMA R calfskin, Also several hundred pairs of U.S. Girls’ and Children’s High-C plainly printed on th’ front of every package, t , Army shoes in tan and black, all perfect and ap-| Button Shoes, $1.50, Sizes910114. = Formerly A. T. Stewart & Co,, Broadway, Fourth avenue, Eighth to Tenth st. proved by U. S. Inspector's stamp, metal calfskin. Basement, Old Building,