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

‘LEADERS DEFED BY PRENDERGAST INGIVING OUT JOBS T. G. Chrisimas Named as Deputy Collector of As- sessments and Arrears. CHILD ALLOWED TO GO. | | Efforts of the Organization in Brooklyn to Save Him Were Unavailing. Comptroiier Prenderrast peimed T. G. Christmas, a Br Business man. a deputy colle f@esements and arrears at a ® 400 & year. The deputy's office ts tn Brooktyn. Mr, Christmas who ts a Republican aid he wo ever his connection with Bie private business In order to Bimecif to his new oMcial fakes the place of former ©. W. Child, who was permit Defied the Orga Comptroiier Prenders: ange in defiance of the Ki & member. led to the Com , Child. “Before I came to this office Gre Comptroiier, “1 had heard @itictems of the Bureau for the of Assesamen A yn, Co Bet L conld not pi fwas foundation for ther game Comptrolier Mr fe the Collector of Assexsments and Ar- | fears, appointed as deputy tr the Brooklyn office W. Cc. W. . Wants Better Results. Mr. Child was a business man and jad Pever, been in public oMlce pointment was made in the expectation that business experience would prov Detter results he adininistration the office. Mr. Child has worked ously, but as the conduct of the o mot been factory to me he by; _ tendered his re: atl “T have made up m WAY Measures w! . Soon as it can After I be- | Moynahan, who mind that halt- av runing of the of- les, the employees now in the bureau In Brooklyn are going to be | transferred to other places dn this de- i ol and their present places filled Men who can be made to understand That those who accept public positions ‘Rave an obligation to respect the rights @n4 conveniences and oomtort of. citt- | gens whb find it necessary to do bust- Ress with city depart CZAR WELCOMES _ AMERICA’S ENTRY INTO FS EMPIRE Hammond, Home From Talk With Russian Ruler, De- scribes Opportunities, Jem Hayes Hammond, tho mining en- gineer, retu from @ pllxrimage to Mugsla and a visit to the Czar, on the Gusitania to-day. Me said he had found he Czar wonderfully well posted on @ahelal ant industrial affairs and that Knowledse was not confined to Kus- ‘Dy the margin of the 4 morld, Jie was intimately qwith financial and ts this country, Mr. Hammond visited Russia as the wepresentative of a syndicat €@n capitalists. He investig: portunities for the investmen fn Ge Russian em wt of the equainted AL affairs in ind that «| troubles; they were many and alluring had assured | + ome the invasion of American He would do all in bi PF ahe way for sit * Asa result of these kindly assura sayk Mr. Hamthond, a stoft of PD stncers will ve sent to R § planned to dulld grost grain and also to reclaim said | cultivation of grain, The « Mammond represents 1 some millions in mining + Commerce with ) greatly facilitated, ff American manu out thelr circulars to Ruysta in Russian and would state on them the cost of elivered in Russia and not The Cake m,that he power to smo: invasion. ‘ators ds for the Kotlate the Senor 1 Je, sald he had r President Wa jection of the Congress of 1 The mess ,eontatned no in ture course « agent. “1 tii ona of my Winsion here, Parades, ¥ THE EVENING “Marvelous Remedy for Throat and Lung Troubles” It is most gratifying to receive such letters as the one here reproduced from Mr. C. E. James, who was cured by Duffy's Pure Malt W key of an acute attack of bronchial trouble that had resisted all other treatments. In this letter he sa “My trouble was an acute bronchial trouble which was of long stand- ing. It defied the remedies pre- ribed by en t gentlemen of the Medical Pr ion, Being advised by a friend | commenced using Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey and the results have been not only satisfactory, but marvelous. It 1 the one real r iy for all throat and lung trout 4. Chas, & James, 15 City Hall Ave., Nor- - ‘ folk, Va MR. CHAS. E. JAMES Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiske has to its credit over fifty years of service. * Duffy’s Pure Mali Whiskey is an absolutely pure, gentle and invigorating stimulant and toni overcomes all weakening, V ing and run-down conditions of t body, brain and muscle, ¢ the system power to throw of{ resist coughs, colds, grip, rh, asthma, br it ig a wonderful rett yin the prevent sumption, pneumonia, malari low fevers, if taken in time an directed. Prescribed by doctors and recognized as a family medi+ cine everywhere. If in need of advice, write 0 hy druggints, $1.00 a darge How much fun does your wife get out of house- keeping? It’sa good deal of a grind—even with oid help. And to provide two or th ree ap swags meals a day for the “men folks” is one of the hardest ques- tions in ihe whole problem. We wonder if you realize how much of this difficulty is smoothed over by Canftltla., Sours They are so wholesome and satisfying. They are so easy to prepare. And there are so many “kinds” Yo thoes from—something to suit every appetite and every meal, They are one of the beet real helps that'a woman can have in the house, If your wife doesn’t know about them you ought to tel! her, today. And you ought to tell her 21 kinds 10c a can Mottigesery Munn Shak ickeen Chicken Gumbo (Obra) Clam Bout anc chow Just add hot water, Blove my Compbetts Soup bring to a boil, and serve, “Tis Fintsnea all too soon. ne ethat Josern Campari, ComPany Camden N J Look for the red-and-white label Iv MAKES LITTLE DIFFERENCE WHAT YOU NEED— A | oaee “WANT” WILL GO GET IT, Te 5 1 an ng WORLD, FRIDAY, kh, Hanah Soe\| Store Opens at 8:30 and Closes at 6 P. M. A Few Weeks Ago Had You Asked for Our BEST Storm Coats With Combination Collar We Would Have Shown You One of These Storm Overcoats Going On Sale Tomorrow At $12.50 Were the Makcr’s Label Attached You Would Have to Pay DOUBLE OR MORE THAN DOUBLE Selling will take place in the Basement, though a good portion of these stormcoats have had honored place in the Main Floor Clothing Store. Long ulster-style coats, of very fine and heavy all-wool fabrics, Some full serge lined, others half-lined. ‘Cravenetted, thus rainproof. Combination collars make them suited to fair weather as well as foul. All sizes—$12.50 Tomorrow. All-Wool Suits $10.50 and $13.50 For approximately $25 a man may provide tomorrow in the Lower-price Basement Store a fine Storm Overcoat and an excellently made all-wool suit. The combination may cost as little as $23 or as much as $26—but in either case he is getting remarkable values even for the Basement Store. Of course, the purchase of both Suit and Overcoat is op- tional—we merely suggest itias a double stroke of economy. Either may be purchased separately—the Storm Overcoat at $12.50, or the Suit at $10.50 or $13.50. Basement, New Building. Chairs and Rockers A Separate Feature of the February Furniture Sale Those wishing, to add that finishing touch of com- fort and ease to the home will find ample opportunity on our Seventh Gallery to get small chairs and rockers marked with February price tags. So many different patterns and prices, to suit every one’s taste and purse, we name only a few representatives: $4.50, was $6, imitation mahogany wood seat arm chair. $4.50, was $6.75, golden oak wood seat arm chair. $4.75, was $5.50, imitation mahogany inlaid back rocker. $6.50, was $9.75, solid mahogany wood seat rocker. $8.50, was $11.50, imitation mahogany wood seat arm chair, inlaid back. $7, was $10.50, golden oak wood seat rocker. $5, was $10, mahogany dining room chair, leather slip seat. $7.75, was $11.50, early English arm chair, Spanish leather seat. $10, was $20, early English brown Spanish leather seat and cane back chair. $12.50, was $25, golden oak wood seat settee. $16.50, was $25, imitation mahogany wood seat rocker. $13.50, was $27, golden oak, leather spring seat, hand- somely carved back. $14, was $21, early English green Spanish leathers: spring seat rocker, with upholstered leather back. $20, was $26, mahogany wood seat arm chair. $35, was $70, red velour arm chair, spring seat. Seventh Gallery, New Building. ‘$6,000 Worth of New Leather Goods Samples to Sell at $3,000 Six special counters on the Main Aisle will be given up to this collection of thousands of useful articles and there will be a special outpost in the Basement, Old Building. Everything at 10c, 15c, 25c, 40c, 50c and 75c will be found in the Basement. Articles at $1, $1.25, $1.50, $2, $2.50, $3, $3.50, $3.75, $4.50 and up to $12.50 will be sold on the Main Aisle. It would take a page to list all the items. Military brushes in cases, manicure sets, thin brush sets, scissor sets, hand bags, visiting lists, leather covered books of all kinds, men’s pocket books, traveling hangers, work baskets, clocks, writing cases, wallets, folding mirrors, frames, etc. While many are more or less marred or a trifle soiled, yet many are also perfect. Every price is exactly half what is ordinarily charged. Women’s Hand-bags—Another = A 7 ; Special Concession , Hand-bags of black walrus, lined with suede, with gilt or gun-metal frames and with lock and key, will be sold at $5. These bags are always sold at $8.50 in our stock, and will again be $8.50 after this present $5 lot is exhausted. Hand-bags of real black seal with German silver fiames, leather lining, always sold in our regular stock at $3.75, will tomorrow be $2.75. Black goat seal bags with etched German silver frames, will be $2, instead of our regular price of $2.75. Special real seal black hand-bags, with gun-metal frames, $2. Bags of black grain seal, with purse and card-case, usually sold at $2.50, will be $1.75. Main floor, Old Building. John Wanamaker Formerly A. T. Stewart & Co,, Broadway, 4th ave., 8th to 10thst, “FOLLOW THE CROWD” into The World’s “Want” columns. FEBRUARY on: A little white frock of| People tell cotton voile, trimmed with white satin and lace, is one of the new things that is liked by many. $5. more are s; one of plain brown linen, piped ‘Sy. with color, made with $15. Store Opens at 8:30 and Closes at 6 P. M. These Pretty New Spring Frocks Bright As Spring Flowers few other stores showing these popular suits of white and hair- line striped serge. Coat is the correct 26-inch length and lined with white peau de cygne. The new cloth suits us that are round neck and elbow sleeves; another of neat checked gingham, with a band of solid color, em- broidered in white around th square neck opening and concealing the clos- ing hooks and eyes down $5.75. in spring colorings. $1. are strikingly plain of line. 26 inches long. Skirts are mostly habit-back style. suits have guaranteed satinlinings. At $15,all- wool serge innavy and Coats are 24 or All our spring White Serge with hair-line stripe, $15. jor gray worsted withblack diagonal stripe. Many patterns in percale, gingham and linon, “Sample” percale dresses for girls of 16 years (only). Basement, Old Building Spring Millinery Net and straw turbans on new shapes—mainly black, some with a touch of color. Large hats reproducing models not a month away from Pa table. is. These at $8. Others at $5 to $8. And what are left of this season's hats are now next-to-nothing—50c and upwards. Basement, Old Building. For Children Great piles of little colored dresses that go to the tub with a smile. neck styles 50c. Bloomer suits for the play hours. checked gingham, Sizes 2 to 6 years. Percales and chambrays. High and low Three-quarter sleeves. Sizes 2 to 6 years. Blue and_pink| and shirred, 50c. trimmed with narrow white braid. 85c. Basement, Old Building, colors, $1. Spring Cotton Showing yards of embroidered insertion and 2! , in delicate plain shades and attractive designs. $3 complete. ties are heralding as “the” thing, 10c a yard. in. wide. Basement, Old Building. A New School Suit For the Promoted Boy + Tomorrow—the unusual happens. Two hundred suits at $3.75 each, including seventy-five from our own $5 in patterns that are duplicated among our higher-priced suits. Double-breasted style and a few with Norfolk jackets. Sizes 8 to 17. Every suit is a prize. viceable, all nd others tock, ter coats that were at higher prices. 7 New Wa Surprises in waists of all-over with lace and embroidery. CLEARANCE movement number of good-looking waists over Persian, with lace yoke and ban Wiese” the front of the waist.|cadet blue and black. This dress in lavender, blue, black and | At $19.75, fine self-striped blue worsted brown with white Dollar dresses for girls of 6 to 14 years. To each robe—3 1-3 yards of embroidered flouncing, 2! yards of plain material — Cotton Batiste, in the bordered effects that fashion authcri- At 12)éc yard, splendidly sturdy and smooth Gingham, 32 Reefers at $2.95 — We can stit! fit boys of 3 to 12 in these win- Basement, New Building. Plain and checked. $2.75. * 7 Ss mbroidery, or trimmed On that wonderful $1 waist White lawn waists with lace yoke, 50c. brings to the $3 table a of gray and navy chiffon ‘of messaline. Basement, Old Building. Lawn Negligees Dressing sacques of figured lawn, kimono style, with square neck or with sailor collar Others of cross-barred lawn in floral pattern, pleated 38c. Long kimonos of figured lawn, with borders in plain Basement, Old Building. Umbrellas With Small Faults $1.65 Silk covers—mission han- dles for women; natural wood for men. If perfect, these umbrellas would cost $3, $4 and $5. Not difficult to pick a good one. Basement, Old Building GLOVES The chamois lisle kind that women clasp, in Women's oversea in black, white, tan and gray, at 65c. Odd pairs—ctwidren’s, at 35c; and women’s at 65¢ and $1 Basement, Old Building. glace gloves, Featuring Lingerie Robes in the largest group is of pins worth $1 to $2 each, All rhinestones open lace work, Choose at 50c, tomorrow. Fresh New Suits for Young Girlsin Light and Practical Colors Rang- ing in Price from $30 to $42.50. WHITE SUITS of serge at $30, and beautiful white basket cloth at $42.50. Other smart styles at $30 and $35, mostly plain tailored For That Girl of 13, 15 and 17, Here Are W. Dre: “Where can I get the ‘in-between’ size: sks many @ mother. It is for this mother that we provided an unu- ually large assortment of wash frocks in chambray, per cale and gin are $3.75, $4.25 and $4.75. A particularly pretty one det blue only occurs in a sailor tyle of chambray at. $3.75. White dresses in repp and linen at $8. AND FOR THE GIRL WHO IS JUST THIRTEEN there is this special opportunity at $2.75 in wash dresses that have pre sold at $4 and $5. Lessened in price because in this a wide varicty of pretty Ss morrow. there is Second floor, Old Building. ize only, And so many of the suits—nearly off that all the little chaps will find just what they want, Main floor, New Building, 7,200 Handkerchief “Seconds” Men and Women Come to Our Annual Sale from an Particular Manufacturer, So perfect are mai tyles are obliged to put eg tee rf By a manufacturer less careful of hi More Shirts to Sell at $1.35 To- : they would be disposed of at regular. p: slight raise of the thread or other imperfection cre: There Will Be Lively Doings, Tomorrow, Around These Glittering Hatpins at 50c Each 2,160 Hatpins in the Purchase Three hundred of them should be 75c each. Some grade as high as $4 value. But the rhinestones with amethyst or with pearl—in solid cluster effects or Brilliant, fascinating pieces—fitted with 8 and 10 inch stems. A Saturday Opportunity for The Boys—Finest of Our Wash Suits Selling for $1.65 There is economy in wash full prices are paid. are placed on aisle tables and n it in capital letters That's the story in the Boy ven though $3.50 suits $1.65, we must spell But whe ECONOMY! s Clothing Section to- 990 at the start. for Over- of these he onds" in th As it morrow. Fresh from the manufacturers’ boxes, a bright new array of shirts will be added to the $1.35 counters tomorrow niornin If you have not participated in the advantages of this special disposal of high-grade shirts for men, tomorrow Will be an excellent time for you to do so. Very fine percale and madras shirts, our own pat- terns, $1.35. Main floor, New Building, the disqualification. In no case are there holes m the handhorchiets. All are the plein white linen land erutitehed borders which are now recognized as the Landker: hiefs of entility, 400 dozen hanhkerchiefs for men ut ©, which would ordinarily sell at from 18e to 35¢ 200 dozen for women at 12!¢ which would other. wise sell at 20c to 30c. Main floor, Old Building, JOHN WANAMAKER Formerly A. T. Stewart & Co., Broadway, Fourth Ayenue, Eighth to Tenth Street,