The evening world. Newspaper, April 21, 1911, Page 12

THE-£ wor of the meaeure, He ridiculed the PEETSTIRN WAL STRET, RECPROGITY BIL BIG FUNERAL INTO =» Ssozenc ROUTOF ISOROER = Great Crowd at Services for |* Synagogue President Join fn Exciting Chase. the outset of this morning's stock | the short interest made a deter- | mined attempt to depress prices by | Kets of Stee! and a few spectal- Cotton Ol! and Vinginia- teal yielded about a point ed A atulborn re otivity. Persistent heavy of the Debate. PReiepockets tiene the finer’ « WASTINGTON, April 1. Six days NEARS HOUSE VOTE; TRUSTS f ASSALED Hot Shot Thrown dont Conga trie ‘ man Underwood as Last Note NING WORLD, FRIDAY, ‘eulogies upon the farmer,’ which he aid had obaracterired the majority of ie speeches reciprocity, “The farmer ie not the sad-eyed mon- atrosity taht ne haa been painted tn this <eegioonsennt Mearounciae aa Caster sates, steet AT 61 SHE DISCARDS ee eees on the floor of the Ho the plants in my district, and porting the reciprocity Dill, termed an effort to “coerce | fie, nRe sentative Underwood closed | C the debate on Canadian r ‘oolty is Co 1 Ma Wan aceed BY the be | Tells Court He Wouldn’t Support leman from | Miitnote tw y “now Hi tela Her and She Left Him Ten Mott Before He Died. 4 and the Dawid Cohen, president of the Taimud t! debate nadian Recipre Tewah Synagocue and Institute at Lex- put one | came t end tn the House o ington avenue and One Hundred and mien were gentateves 1 afte: wit Slik We-609.. Ton-times as eazy ae aaeont “we HE John Wanamaker Basement tended thy funeral « coud eo Alabama, Met ' Massachusetts and WEE Wek eyhanceve ea Must Vomerhanee caste ee IGtore differs from the upper floors ks fenarves of the Bart Coe thes te arm iia | lerlea heard the conctudie : ly in the cl f handise sold dest and Fourth treat tation nad || ‘itdh tom. tem. ce active ater Ad BA «~ Jonly in the class of merc fe) raped off traMe Iines knowing that a 4m) Come 3 Re Re 1 o then degins the rapid ime come rv ents) AE (Rg HR AR IE B eoanatin fe i tye me therein. of the philanthropist. While the servi Pa S| of amendment anc e-minute H i i woe qotng on Gamniel Harris, a foweler, | Aa: bse at BR = 28 |nege of amenament and ve-mimt Well-defined sections, careful service, Aiecovered that some unset dinmonda| 4 ‘ ove : had. @ippenred tron the pret | 8 at din ta =) Before liberal exchange and return policy, his waistcoat. He yelled, “Pickpocketa! | At % 10h + Hollies Thhevent” | inst, Se 2 ui convenience, freedom to look, and The cry aroused Louis Feder of No. | (ent. |Urathior i ‘ Pearce se mc eee ote a SHE Ay 5] courtesy—all these Wanamaker char- & WIM collector, to a sense that some- 4 ues st — “ Merona me ereteed tor ths pocket ak GM $ at [by Democrats acteristics are found in the Basement ida trousers, He grabbed for the pocket gt oh HOA in the ut was too late to catch the hand that as Di 5” | weata ith ve wes withdrawing the ten. 31 bile which Fate? ft nh a Be = Wiivcas toe ar Store. he hed carried there, Feder got ® inn on ack ls 0 as ponsidie, ‘: € the man's face, tt 414 not HE ily = B]rere seamed tne Prostent snr mop The merchandise includes the low- Sera: ee Sones e ee ag — Sper. Amon ow wee uae, lestepriced grades that can be recom- which he had in another pocket was atill 388 eh ~ Pl Kinkead, Nebraska, Powers, Kentucky: [OS rp eate. It was all right, 80 he eet out In AR UR = R] Caster and Driscort, Now d d chase of the man. Harris jotned him. {ER GR Blooms, Gnaroimetess oF ob mended. two dived thr the densely |}: We Rt t “Opeetng the fast day of crowd wcrenming ot the tope of | gk a procity debate in the Hou Guano oe a ot hems ie, ty i" ahis — if | States fad been pustied forward to hide | Micemean windigra wocxsa jnto tre UAB Use ARR Bl the renl interents opponed gn agree ‘Then the crowd went crazy with | Ese be TS Ziment. Wee Reise Goneaeaitt and caught at the policeman Bg hy — ay | of the discunsion. He had charme of the @ the victims of the pickpockets as 8 8. att in the last Congress mach as at the fleeing man, who doubled | aus = + yl Mr. Mecall said tant he spoke in be and twisted through the crowd for {ts ee half of all Republicans who were in whole length before Finnegan could A his hands on him Peder sald Tucker was the man who had robbed him. Finnegan found ten #1 bills in Tucker's trousers pocket. He hed other money in his cont’ pocket. ‘The prisoner was taken before Magis- trate O'Connor and held until other wit- a LIEUT. FARR TRIED IN MATT M’GRATH CASE. | ay Tells Commissioner Cropsey He Corrected Blotier to Get a True Record. Lieut. George G. Farr was tried to- day by Commissioner Cropsey at Brook- lyn Police Headquarters for having failed, while acting Captain tn Park- ville, to arrest Police Matthew Me- This model has the new fashionable round toe effect which affords the wearer the utmost comfort Grath, the athlete, when he was cused by George Walker with hay rs beaten and shot him at the police: home. Farr was al ¢ v- | ing ordered Desk 1 to change the blot Walker had fired one instead of two, as the policeman had originally charg: Lieut. Altenbach testified that after | the accusation against McGrath Farr sent Sergt. Dempsey to McGrath's home to investigate, and permitted Hanan & Son Grath to go along. Both returned tn | an hour, and then McGrath was put under arrest | Six Broadway Stores Commissioner Cropsey closely cross Broadway, corner diet Bt. Rrondaayrs.oeneat gt examined Farr, who explained that he jear New oF, had ordered the blotter entry changed | Benwerivanie Station | Broadway, corner 38th St. so an to have a “true” record, McGrath | corroborated some of Farr's statements, and then decision was reserved 297 Bway, near Duane St 1p Brooklyn at 390 Fulton Street THE JOHN WANAMAKER STORE Item !—Limited Number of Spring Suits price, $25, These, added to our very attractive showing of regular stock suits at this price, will make tomorrow TWENTY-FIVE- Item 2—About 100 Men’s Slip-On Raincoats For street and motor wear, in tan and a few in gray. Material largely i Forestry Department. All from regular stock. Had sold for $20 and $25. Saturday’s price, $16.50. j In fancy patterns, made to sell for $28, $30, $32 and $35. Saturday’s DOLLAR-DAY in the Men's Clothes Store. forestry cloth, identically that which the Government uses in the Item 3—Dress and Tuxedo Shirts Excellent value when sold at $2.50, but now the price is $1.25. Sizes --14 to 18. Stiff or pleated bosoms. Item 4—Fine Silk Scarts Duplications of ou ade, to be had now, in wide range of colors and patterns, at 65¢ Item 5—Black Geeky Hats On aisle tables for quick disposal. Very exceptional hats to sell at $2. Mein floor, New Building Black and White Striped Chiffon Waists, $5 Four charming mode's of ceremonious waists ready for tomorrow. First time ible to get black and white striped chiffon at $ every woman knows ho’ Blac hiffon over a new, coarse open mesh net, embroidered with distinction, a fine, creamy net yoke, also $5 Navy blue and black chiffon over a striped lining at $5, and the fourth model is of blue chiffon, elaborately embroidered all-over with braid, priced $6.75. Outgoing of lingerie waists at $1.50 to $2.50, Broken sizes of pretty white waists taken from ou will want several of the attractive style. n stock and priced so low that women Dainty laces, soft, fine materials and wide variety. Third floor, Old Building. JOHN WANAMAKER Formerly A, T. Stewart & Co., Broadway, Fourth Avenue, Eighth to Tenth Street Men’s Suits at $15 and $16 Very Much Better Than We or Anyone Can Give You Regularly. They are not only all wool, but ALL WORSTED —the long fibre, hard-twisted wool, famous for service. The patterns are conservative, but offer a sufficient variety to satisfy men of different ages and tastes. The tailoring is unusually gqod. For suits so care- fully and skilfully made, we must get as a rule, $20 to $25, and the Basement Store is famed for its full values. Ne wouble abent fitting. We have provided for stout and extra tall men, || as-well as these of nevnral build, of all sizes. $15 and $16. Gaturday, Wanamaker Basernent. HATS OFF 229 Men's Derbies, “seconds” of $3 and $3.50 grades. 143 Men’s Telescoped Soft Felts, gray and tan, $3 grade. 243 Men’s Soft Crush Hats, with felt band, $1.50 grade. Last two lots are perfect hats Choose at $1 Bawrday, at Subway door, Basement, New Building. Telling of the Tan Shoes jfor Men, Women and Girls, Found in Our Lower-priced Groups For Women, first—-At $2.90, easy Oxfords of soft, golden brown kid; trim pumps with tiny tongue and leather-covered buckle, and high button shoes, both of tan calfskin. At $2.50, in the well-known “Lady Betty” group, graceful Oxfords of tan calfskin. | At $1.90 and $2.40, brown and tan Oxfords and pumps that were made in the “Queen Quality” factory to sel for $3, $3.50 and $4. Here because we bought the factory’s susplua. For Men—At $2.65, lace Bluchers of tan calfskin thet were | | made especially for us, and are better than we could buy in the | open market to sell at this price. For Girls—Button shoes of tan calfskin that are both sturdy and good-looking. | IN THE BASEMENT STORE ar it te as many or more excellent shoes nd other prices, We pick out tan 6 will be worn this Summer than of black and patent leathers, at these se for special mention, because more tan & ever before. Satur¢ Wanamaker Basement. Serviceable Rugs For Very Little As a shining example, consider these Tapestry Brussels Rugs, woven all in one piece, at $10 for size 7.6 ft. x 9 ft.; $12.50 for one 8.3 ft. x 10.6 ft., and $13.50 or $14.75, according to pattern, ‘for @ full 9x12 ft. rug. | Seamless Wilton Velvet Rugs offer the same advantage of no seams to show wear before the rug’s usefulness is half gone. Colors in these rugs are chosen with especial regard to service, Bize 9x12, $17.25. | Standard Axminster Rugs, 9x12 ft., at $15, are not seam- |} lese, but are very satisfactory. Oriental and floral patterns, The price is unusually low. NOTE-—These are all perfect rugs, not to be confounded with mismatched and other inferior rugs often sold at similar prices. Saturday, Wanamaker Base't GLOVES. an and fen silk black, 75c. glov Wanamaker Basem't _APRIL 21, Gintriot that the United States @tedi Cos- | to-day to change ‘her name to Date.” poration has stopped work at same of] @he is sixty-one years old, and tives turned | with her daughter, Whose name is Dale. out 3,000 workmen because 1 am eup-|dhe declared she had left her on Formerly A. T. Stewart & Co. 1911 when te fatled to provide for her, and Gd net wish to be burdened with hix ee any longer, 001 court. Loses Job oods near El- last night throat. His body ng by Peter Bort by And [1 in white. acter, mad More and foular: mery” Tomorrow Novelty Chains at 50c and $1 Se convenient to attach the watch, the coin holder made popu- lar by the pay-as-you-enter cars, or the powder box, In silver gray, gilt or Oriental finish, set with close imitations of nearly every precious or seml- precious stone one can think of. Exceptional at these prices. Saturday, Wanamaker Basement. Gold-filled Bracelets, $1 Imost necessary with the pre- vailing short eves. English gold finish, chased or engraved. Usually $1.50. Saturday, Wanamaker Basement Table Linens— Queer Prices “Queer” because revised to speed the going of some linens that have been overlooked and have outstayed their welcome here, though welcome enough to many tables. 60-inch silver-bleached German ta- ble linen, 65¢ a yard; 72-inch, 85c a yard. 66-inch sturdy German table linen, 75c a yard. German linen dice pattern Nap- kins, hemmed ready for uso; 16-inch, 15¢ a dozen; 18-inch, @1; 20-inch, $1.25. German linen fringed Doylies, pink, blue, green and yellow, 60c a dozen. Saturday, Wanamaker Basement. 4g Damask Little Price is but ONE charm of these simple hats at $2.50 Their practical side appeals to women of ono type. Their smart t ass. And straw braids have these hats on the top s der of popularity A group of jaunty shapes, ep Fi the lad- with bows or “ears” of velvet or satin. Children’s straw hats, mushroom and bow of black , $0c, Saturday, Wanamaker Basement. JOHN WANAMAKER Broadway, Eighth to Tenth Street tae I. Bentley of No, 160 Nassau o| DEAD HUSBAND'S NAME, | strect prevented the woman's petition tc N.Y, April 21— | Thomas O'Neal of Oswego, N. ¥., com- ti cutting his was found this morn- who was cutting | yeen employed on was dis-| All One Price, $10.75 The evening gowns are all of spangled net over messaline sifl, ornamented with lace and trimmed with marabout. The picture‘only hints at the beauty of the style. The colors are many and rich and there are some in black and use of the word “extraordinary” when sold at any price less than $15. ‘And These More Practical. Dresses suitable for street wear, are of soft pencil-stripe mes-! dalle, Gonipes WHS ReADERIAETA yolees | who were anxious to clear decks for styles and colors, including the staple would have cost us and you half again blue GH grounds and light ‘‘sum- | a3 much—a few less than this and a few shades, Dr. Lyon’ Ss | PER se Powder is used by people of refinement in every part of the world where the use of the tooth brush is known ore of Those Amazing Silk Dresses for All Occasions It should not be necessary to say that gowns of this char- ¢ up to the Wanamaker standard, as these are, justify the afternoon and Wesecured these from manufacturers other work. A few weeks ago they in many patterns, Many more. should see the last of all these wonderful dresses at $10.75. Saturday, Wanamaker Basement $15 Suits for Particularly Smart ¥ Young Women The sult pictured 19 of homespun in a gray mixture that immediately makes one think of expensive cus- tom tailoring. The sailor collar, the long, wide revere and the cuffs are of black satin; and a natty white veatee edges the V shaped opening. $15. Another model is of blue serge with sailor collar trimmed with black braid. And still another secures the sailor collar effet by a clever arrangement of broad brown braid. Thisis homespun i in a tan shade. Also at $15; young women’s suits of blue, black and tan serge and shepherd checks, with sailor or shawl collars. All Our Junior Suits | Now One Price, $12 Girls’ Coats and Dresses A coat that girls like which is also practi- cal, is cut on plain lines with loosely-hang- ing back and satin-faced flat collar trimmed with small brass buttons. Here in blue serge, red cloth and homespun mixtures, $4.50. In sizes 6 to 14. Half a dozen attractive styles, each in a group of colorings, in $1.50 Dresses for girls of 6 to 14 years. Materials are figured and plain percale and plaid gingham. Saturday, Wanamaker Basement. Extra—-Shirt Waists at 50c This is the lowest price we have been able to quote on waists 80 good. Plain but smart, of white percale with penc:l stripes of black or blue; with pocket, soft cuffs and separate starched white! collar. Messaline Silk Blouses at $3 No doubt of ty} @a prize for it was but a short time! ago that their duplicates were snapped up ¢ , in our main section at $4.50. Of black or navy blue messes f good quality, with three- quarter sleeves and simple roun ec) The front of the waist ds embroidered with colored silks, combined with smell white beads, Beaded Net Waists, $3 Of black or white net, lined with China silk and with attractive patterns worked out ‘» turquoise, coral, black or whitg beads. Lew’ neck and kimono sleeves. Saturday, Wanamaker Basement, Corsets that are Worth More | | Come and see, | Not easicr to say this than to back it up. P.N. Corsets at 75c 5 nodels in fine batiste, Rustproof Co) especially popular for | Medium bus’ a: i ; at $1.50—of excellent ity ecoutil | and in 4 very gc . with extreme ong hip: Also an assor re ab miedcia | in $1 Corset have reason to be fl Pt lieve is not to be matched in any other store. § maker Basemer Boys’ All-Wool Suits at $3.85 In quality fully a dollar better than cur usual remarkable suits at this Thank o special purchase for thes In no other way could we beat the suits that we sell day in and day out at $3.88, Fancy mixed cheviots, guaranteed every thread wool, Double, breasted jacket style in sizes 10 to 17 and Norfolk jacket for of 7 to 14, In the regular way, we would not oxpect to get such suite te: | for less than five dollars. Saturday, Wanamaker Basement CTTITDREN'S CONTS--A sample lot, several styles in blue set and other materials; $. &