The evening world. Newspaper, January 31, 1911, Page 8

i { } i { i TWO JOHNNIES WHO WILL GIVE TEUPIN SUBWAY [7822043 ron BELAYS THOUSANDS | mm ‘AND CROWDS RIT Faulty Equipment on Express ® Train in the Bronx Dur- ’ ing Rush Hour. BNTIRE LINE BLOCKED. All Stations Are Jammed, but the Ticket Sellers Keep on Selling Tickets. om Raseess Pauity equipment caused another seri- @e¢lay in the subway during the miorning rush to-day. airbrake outfit on a ten-car ex train went out of commiss: reet station on th ronx and the tra station fifteen mi re repa' were completed. quickly as possible arrangements made to have all trains following stalled express run down the middie storage track to One Mundred and ninth etreet. But there are four feeding stations between Freeman t ation ‘Inclosures and gubway system. @ delay amounted to about ten utes per passenger on the Broad- line and from fifteen minutes to yy minutes per passenger on the riotous scenes the four cut-out stations in the when the stalled ten-car train ed southward and allowed the nt of succeeding trains on the bound track alongside the sta- platforms. a | HEST COURT MAY DEFINE MEANING OF “GO TO ——”| uel Gompers Alleged to Have Used Expression in Writing of Court Injunctions. (ASHINGTON, Jan. 31,—What {s| meaning of the phrase “Go to ——"" Supreme Court of the United may be called upon to hand an opinion touching on the in-| of that short but foreetut | | WRITER OWES $13,559. | | Fite aets Library a Arthur 1. Stre street, who dei Petition in Bi krnptey—An- a Typewriter. he point was raised in the contempt brought againat Samuel Gompers, | dent of the American Federation Labor; John Mitchell, Vice-Prest- it, and Frank Morrison, Secretary. of the bits of evidence produced show, if possible, that Mr. Gomp- had violated the injunction against Ing the Bucks Stove and Range y was an alleged written state- it made by him dealing with in-| ( tions and boycotts and concluding, eaid, with the phrase “Go to ——"" asked Mr. Gompers what he meant} labilitic that,”” Mr. Davenport, one of the| and gus bills el, told the Supreme Court when |= case was being argued. “He said|' sn 414 not mean what I thought he! He said he had been reading | jent Mterature and he had often across the phrase “Go to —.”” N. Y,, and says he owes $ has nothing with which to pay It. He has onty clothing, r nee books | and @ typewriter, all of t $150, and all of whic Court laughed and Dr. Daven- Caught Cold! | | passed on to another point. iT] a | FIVE-YEAR-OLD “PUP.” Seve Veterinary in Dispute of “MuttLeo's” Ownership. Romano, an undertaker of Hundredth street and White Plains fa Morrisania Court to-day ac- Amtonio Bpaduccio, a contractor One Hundred and Eighty-ninth | an@ Third avenue, of stealing hts | Lao, Spaduccio denied that the | , which answers to the | "ever belonged to Ro- | death, is dire neglect of a After it is too y wouldn't we give to have @hocked the cold at the start, when it would quickly yield to simple home treatment. ‘A most effective remedy, that will usually break uy love night and quickly most irritating coug by mixing 2 ounces of glycerin & half-ounce of virgin oll of pi id 8 ounces of pure whiskey. | 3h take @ teaspoon 5 dew, said Spaduccto, “is only |}} ful fo! a day. The in- | anonths old. 1 Kot him three . mixture can | mano produced Dr. A. G. . @ Veterinary surgeon, who said | examined the dog in the custody | juccto. dog is past five years old,” de- | the veterinary, “I can tell by ite . al Co., of Cine!nn in whose laborato case Was adjourned until Thurs- etterncon, Magistrate Appleton in- | ting Spaduceto to have the dog in at that time. L. DOUGLASS $3.50 & *4.00 SHOES [2% MEN}! \. U ENTITLE ‘iT. INSIST UPON HAVING JL |. L, DOUGLAS SHOES. 'W. 1, Douglas shoes cost more to make than ordi IRovs fr som because higher grade leathers are used 9 32.00 with greater care ; every detail in (} ks tehed over by the most skilled organiza makers in thiscountry. ‘These are th . L. Douglas shoes are guaranteed to | look and fit better and wear longer tha: $4.00 shoes you can buy. '. L. Douglas shoes are sold through hi iff the principal cities and by 11,000 retail matter where you live they are with you cannot obtain the genuine W. im your town, write for catalog sho mail, Shoes ped direct from factory to we: charges prepaid. W. lL. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Ma W. L. DOUGLAS STORES IN GREATER NEW YORK: Nasenn Street, | 1452 Third Avei se ad Ave! j aie et hth Avense. | rie get's a ioo7 Torey ett y18 ear rtego a Third Avenue. Avenue, | 1967 Brow ark Avenues NT TOWN TOBE SPLIT Curry, Oakley harmon.sers will provide the dance Stops Dandruff and Scalp Diseases, rustic Commissioners O'Keefe, John P. O'Brien, Roswell D, and One Hundred and Forty- Williams, Magistrates Kernochan, Cor-| street, namely those at Simpeon rigan and Bre | Intervale, Prospect and Jackson In Johnny ¢ crowa there witl a fine sprinkling of the old Irish who | i} ly these stations became are still let his section of the dis- | within a few minutes, being left trict. ‘The Sullivans, “Hig" and ttle] pwissco prefuces astounding results so quickly without train service, The and middling, will be on tue job, and the) it has amazed th have used ft. We will sellers kept on selling tickets until invited guess will in it send 100 in silver oF there 19 no hall large enough on the a" Aiwr. 16th se. ‘THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, JANUARY went side to accommodate the throng he torial or UP BETWEEN TWO JOHNS AND JIMMY a Dalton to and Ahearn, | | Tammany Leaders, Will |f Hold Three Blowouts weat #ides of M Halligan, “dandy of the west side, ing committee, will make for everybody leaders. Fite: and thetr wives and best girls at Ter-| race Garden, while John F. Curry, who Proves It tiller in the Thirteenth Dis- his blowout In the Am West Forty-| avenue. 1 furnish a fine talent and Pro’. Warrell and hi use Grows. Hair | so who will be there ¢ Restores Gray or Faded Hair To Its Natural Color. »mptroller Sohmer, | Galvin, | Drummond, | ‘armody, we will wend you a] al testimonials, news, Write to-day 483 T. 0, Square, at all driggists and drug | dummy and $1.00 0 t Street Store Opens at 8.30 and Closes at 6 P. M. Our February Sale of Silk, Wash and Serviceable Black Fabric Petticoats—All in Spring Styles and All at Re- markably Low Prices A First Showing of Petticoats for the New Spring Gowns Brings Excellent Models in Silk, from $2.65 to $22.50, in Both Practical and Evening Styles. Third floor and Basement, Old Building. The February Silk Petticoat Sale is original with the John Wanamaker Stores, Realizing that this is the time when the winter petticoat is showing tell-tale marks of four months’ wear, we created this sale in order to dis- play spring styles in time for the spring suits and gowns. Consequently, these petticoats represent designs never before shown, and are of materials which, even in the case of our $2.65 silk petticoat, in the Basement, are backed by the reputation of this store. By reducing our own profits to a minimum we are giving the best possible style and materials at the lowest prices, On the Third Floor May Be Found the Following At $3.85, a fine guaranteed taffeta in black and colors, a good quality messaline, and a silk jersey top, with side-pleated messaline flounce. At $5. This popular price exploits eleven charming styles of fresh, new petticoats in taffeta, messaline and jersey tops with messali:e flounce. Among the number are many of the fashionable black and white and jasper stripes. At $6.75, good quality messalines and a pretty model of shadow Dresden. Among others at $7.75, an effective jasper stripe with plaid trimming and a new pleating, which, effected by a steam process, will not come out in the dampness. Other models at $8.50, $9.50 and a number of novelty pet- ticoats at $10.75. As for the less practical garments—the fluffy, lace trimmed “boudoir’’ petticoats—these come in white and delicate colors with many whimsies of lace and ribbon and flowered silk. Prices are from $10.50 to $22.50. SERVICEABLE BLACK FABRIC PETTICOATS, includ- ing satcens, moreens, mohairs and feather silk, come in tasteful styles, which make them rivals of the more pretentious silk petti- coats. Prices start at $1 for sateen and go to $3 for quality so fine that it may be taken for silk. Moreens are $3 and mohairs are from $3 to a model with silk flounce at $5.50. WASH PETTICOATS are here in surprising variety and with all sorts of charming surprises in the way of trimming. Prices are from $1 to $3. Among these silk-like chambrays with eyelet finish flounces are particularly pretty. In the Basement, $2.85 is the Starting Point At this price may be obtained an excellent taffeta model, From this prices go upward to $4.50 for extra-size petticoats, Wash skirts are 50c to $1; black fabric skirts at 65c to $1, In both the Basen ad Third flocr we have made a spe- cialty of the extra-sive petticoa’, which may be had at various reasonable prices. John Wanamaker Formerly A, T, Stewart & Co., Broadway, 4th ave., 8th to 10thet, * iP 5 le A The February Furniture Sale Tomorrow at the WANAMAKER STORE Presents $637,597 Worth of Choice Furniture (Chosen By the Light of 22 Years’ Experience _ To Sell at from 10 to 50 Per Cent. Less Than the Usual Fair Prices The smallest reduction of any piece of furnit will be 50 per cent. or more, the average of the sale being about 25 or 30 per cent. | Sale will be Period Furniture Parlor Furniture Mission Furniture Upholstered Brass and Meta Dining-Room Furniture Library Furniture Twenty-two years ago when in our Philadelphia Store we began the idea of holding two sales cf furniture a year, one in August and one in February, it was a daring experiment. But manufacturers were quick to see the advantages | to be gained by co-operating with a store that offered such an enormous outlet and were glad to give us un- usually low prices which permitted them to make us large lots of goods through their dull seasons. Each year we have learned how to make this sale better—and as market conditions varied from year to year we fitted our course in the light of experiences. Tomorrow Morning We Present In Our Three Galleries $637,597 Worth of Furniture at 10 to 50 Per Cent. Less Than Regular Prices Included in this are numerous lots of high quality furniture that come from our own regular manufacturers, an example of which is a large purchase of leather furni- ture from one of the best leather furniture makers in the country; also some excellent dining-room furniture, and some excellent parlor furniture. And in addition we shall put into this sale our entire stock of furniture. This means that all of these fine pieces you have seen on our Fifth, Sixth and Seventh Galleries will be marked with lower-price tags thrcughout the month of February. Among these will be some very special opportunities in fine period furniture and exhibition pieces which are marked at prices representing a mere fraction of their true worth, In many of these cases there are énly one or two pieces of a kind, and when these are gone, of course, there will be no more to be had. The scope of this furniture store's work is illustrated on one side by the House Palatial, and on the other by the Moderate Low Cost Apartments. So while there is some of the most magnificent furniture in New York, or in fact in the world, in this sale, there are also lots of moderate and lower cost furniture. But allof it is furniture true in wood and workmanship, no matter how small the price. There Are Some Striking Facts There are 2,000 models of chairs of all finishes and woods, representing chairs for the dining- room, hall, living room and library at reductions of 10 to 50 per cent. There are seventy-one types of sofas, beds and couches at similar reductions. There are 300 different models of metal bed- steads, cribs, etc., among which we note fifteen especially remarkable price reductions among the exclusively designed brass bedsteads. Many of our fine hair mattresses, pillows and other products of our mattress factory will be here at 25 per cent. less than regular prices. ure will be 10 per cent. and in some instances it Included in the Bedroom Furniture Leather Furniture Single Pieces Suites Furniture l Bedsteads In fact, every bit of furniture we own is offered, with the excepticn of office furniture and a few trade-mark | articles, like sectional bookcases that are always sold at a standard price. There will be extra salespeople to wait on you, and are we taking every step possible to insure prompt and efficient deliveries. ; The sale begins at 8:30 tomorrow morning on our Fifth, Sixth and Seventh Galleries, and in view of the fact that the first day of the sale is always very large we suggest that you get here as early as possible. JOHN WANAMAKER Formerly A. T. Stewart & Co., Broadwa; y, Fourth avenue, Eighth to Tenth street. It makes little difference what you need~-a World | eS