The evening world. Newspaper, May 11, 1911, Page 8

» future, I cannot @ay where I shall xo AMBASSADOR HILL SAILS TO WIND UP AFFAIRS IN BERLIN Refuses to Discuss Reasons for | Quitting Post in the Ger- man Empire. FRIENDLY WITH KAISER. Says He Has Had No Official Notice as to Presidency of Princeton. Br. David Jayne Hill, Ambassador | te Germany, returned to-day to his pest by the Amerika of the Hamburg- ‘American Line. He came to the pier smiling and happy, giving emphatic Genial to the reports that he would have to be brought to the ship in an ambiflance by capering along his way, clad in the latest spring raiment and Wearing @ nosegay on the lapel of his| coat. “There is much that the public would eek you if it had the opportunity,” was the half-query that conveyed a desire to know just why the Ambassador is Persona non @rata to his imperial Ma- Jeaty. “Yes, and there is mich fn that con- mection that I would like to know,” re. turned the Ambassador. “Wil you make « definite answer as te whether or not the Potash contro- veray war the cause of your reaigna- ont “It had not the slightest bearing upon the issue.” Doesn't Know Thoir Wishes. “Do you think that a man of great ‘wealth {e desired by the German Goy- ernment for your post?” “I do not know their wishes in that regard,” replied the Ambassador, whose Chiet offense against displomatic usage hae been alleged to te in the fact that he cannot afford more than a dozen ser- vents. “I got along very well without means.” “Are your relations with the Kaiser friendly?’ “Of the most friendly character. 1 have many warm friends over there for whom I have @ sincere regard. 1 do not know what I will do in the after July 1. I do not even know my purposes for July 2 I will not come back ¢o this country for some time, however. “Is it true that you have been slated for the presidency of Princeton Uni- versity?” “I have not had any ofMctat offers in that direction.” “But if honors are thrust upon you would you be inclined to accept them? “I cannot answer that until the time comes. The newspapers have made some kindly mention of my name in that connection.” Guccessor May Take House, There had been some discussion con- cerning the fact that the Ambassador had gone to expense in fitting up his Berlin house and that it would prove a loss to him of consequence when he went away. He said that he thought his successor would take his house. “De you think that your successor will be satisfied with the modest char- acter of the establishment you main- is @ very rich man— Fornelius Vanderbilt, med ?"* U. S. AMBASSADOR TO GERMANY WHO SAILED TO-DAY Dre Davia Jayne, MILL. SOME OF THE NOTABLES WHO SAILED ON AMERIKA. | Mrs. Potter Palmer a Passenger, but She's Not Going to the Coronation, ‘Mrs. Potter Palmer was @ passenger today on the Amerika. She eaid that she Intended to atay in Paris for about three montha. The coronation? Oh, dear, no! she never aid like a crowd | and wouldn't think of going to London at this time, Dr. Baer—presumably the German ex-| pert who questioned the right of some} of the Hoe books to a place tn the! y of bookland--was on tho er Mst, but he could not be lo-!| the Russian Embassy at Washington, | who married Miss Eleanor Slater of| New York, went over to introduce tho | baroness to his parents, whom #he had | never met, ‘They had with them a baby ix months olf to show for the coming greatnosn of the family. A couple of sonder boate were on the decks, bound for the yacht races at Kiel, which are to take place June 19, The Reaver, owned by George Nichols and George Davney of the Beverly Yacht Club, wan in charge of her own- ers, The Cim!, owned by Guy Lovell, went along in charge of employees, (Prom Martyn's Drug Journal.) As millions of bottles of various blood medicines and liver regulators are taken yearly to tone up the blood, restore vitality and healthy conditions to the body, it will not be amiss for us to repeat the formula of an old- time remedy that has been used with marvelous success. Dissolve one ounce of kardene in one-half pint alcohol, then add one- half cup sugar and enough hot water to make a quart. The ingredients can he had at any drug store at small cost. One teaspoonful of this tonic taken before cach meal will soon correct all disorders of the liver, make the blood clear, and strengthen and build up the system most satisfactorily. For cor- recting sallow, pimply complexions, and giving one vigor and good health, replied Dr. Hin, we have never found a remedy to equal it.—Advt. From One Building to Six The Coward Shoe Store Has Expanded From a Small Beginning Into Six Entire Stores, under the Same Roof Young and old, from all parts of the city and suburbs, in constantly way to 264-274 Greenwich Street, to buy footwear. The Coward Store 1s busy—yes, very busy— increasing numbers, find their ~ | be | He was taken to Bellevue for treat- | pert i from 8 o'clock Monday morning, to 7 o'clock Satur- day night; yet it always finds time to give every customer prompt and courteous attention. J. S. Coward has made and sold shoes, on Greenwich Street, for over 40 years, He understands the human foot; | he knows leathers; and is an expert in designing lasts to fit, help and protect the foot-structure, To wear one pair of Coward Shoes is to walk in no other. Because, Coward Shoes keep the feet shapely and} comfortable, while Coward prices are always a little lower than you expected. : The wide appreciation, on the part of the public, of the many exceilences peculiar to Coward Shoes, has brought customers to the Coward Store, from every State in the Union. If you are not wearing Coward Shoes, let us show ‘ou how much foot-comfort and toot-health can be found n shoes fashioned on Coward Lasts SOLD NOWHERE ELSE f JAMES S. COW.RD, 264-274 Greenwich St., N. Y. Cg WanKen orneer) Mell Orders Filled Send for Catalogue | ! and Hattie was pissing down stream Boy Av within a fow yards of the end of the in his coal pler at Ea today when Capt y hatiess man, w on D Giiman awung bulkhead and Heutenant ALL SAY PM CRAZY: 282" | Mike Dake Explains His Plunge | ie trout. One of the _THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, MAY FIVE MEN LOSE LIVES dress ap: 2A Fulton soaalisiiemes |MONOPLANE DROPS 50 FEET; MAN IN THE RIVER | barre as Others Are Saved From Certain Death, Ground, but Boy Flier Lands on His Head, men were suffocated by smoke from £ s Head. Two aviators had a narrow escape from death on Hempstead Plains to-day when their machine dived fift lin time to land on his After Boathook Yanks Him | Sopwith, the youthful pi | plane, landed on his head, Aboard Tug. | “er The Pennsylvania Ratiroad tug Clara | gopwith, Thursday Thirty-ffth atreet | when Le John Gilman saw a! They &e 4 been kneeling on | Mut Mt in an attitude of | Wing gr the fiver, Capt. tug toward the cales, lawns, tephyrs, ete.; varie and tailored effects; white and all colors; regularly $3.95 to $6.50; Special on Thursday and Friday Long Silk Gloves Women's Pure Silk Gloves, 16. button length, with 1 row of em: broidery, fi black, whit regular value special at... ..ceeeeeees Sale of Of fine quality cambric, nicely tri ne end rayer, of the jump in “What's your name? asked the desk kworm in Jamaten, ‘, Jamaica, May 11.—The sease has been discovered districts of the Island, “Mike Dake,” replied the prisoner “Why did you try to kill yourselt?* I must be crazy,” said Dake. “Every- ody ways I'm crazy.” large penit WHILE MINE BLAZES, Suffocated in Colliery Near Wilkes- WILKESBARRE, Pa, May 11.—Five A Bargain in Women’s Tub Dresses Women's and Misses’ Fine Tub Dresses, of ramie linen, French per and silk cord handles; regular ce 87 regularly 50c; special on Thursday and Friday at L, M. BLUMSTEIN, 125th Street, Between 7th and 8th Av. Se nT 11, 1911. fire which started in the Boston Col- liery of the Delaware and Hudson Company at Larksville, near here, late last night. The fire wae hot under control until this morning ana the bodies were then found. The Government rescue corps sue- ceeded in finding several miners who had been overcome by smoke and res- cued them from certain death. and Friday ty of handsome styles, embroidered I good $2” ne $4” Women’s Handbags Very latest styles, in satin, moire and embroidered natural linen, fitted with purse; nice gilt frames ati... price $1.50; special at Night Shirts mmed, cut full and well made; 39, c The WHITESALE means simply this: BETTER varieties and BETTER values in Undermuslins, White Waists, Negligees, House | Dresses, Corsets, Babies’ things, etc., than it is pos-| sible for any store to offer as a regular thing. Comparisons show that as a rule this Store buys and plans so carefully that the maximum of value for the price would seem to be reached every day in the year. But there will always be exceptions to every rule. The higher our every- day standard, the higher must be the standard of the WHITE SALE showing. How much longer we can continue to do the seeming impossible we do not know. BUT WE DO KNOW that the White Sale prices in force now, in the Sections named, offer a substantial saving over any prices we have been able to name earlier in the Spring or expect to name before the coming of another White Sale. White Sale Nightgowns, 38c, 50c, 75c, 85c. White Sale Drawers, 15c, 25c, 35c. White Sale Combination Garments, 50c, 75c, 85c. White Sale Corset Covers, 10c, 25c, 35c. White Sale Petticoats, 50c, 85c, $1. White Sale Princess Slips, $1. White Sale House Dresses, 85c, $1. White Sale Kimonos, 85c, $1. White Sale Dressing Sacques, 25c, 50c. White Sale Corsets, 50c, 75c, $1. White Sale Waists, 50c, $1. White Sale underwear for girls: drawers, 10c; petticoats, 22c; nightgowns, 45c; underwaists, 22c; children’s night- drawers, 35c; children’s gingham rompers, 35c. Wanamaker Basement, Old Building. Taffeta Silk Petticoats at $2—the lowest price we have been able to quote yet on any quality that we cared tosell. Of soft taffeta, in plain colors and change- able shades. A fair price for these skirts would be $3. Wanamaker Basement, Old Building Latest News from the WAR Against the High Cost of Living CAPTURED 450 Women’s Summer Suits of High Degree Sentenced to Be Sold Tomorrow In the Basement Store At $13.50 We took the suits away from a tailor who considers it beneath him to make a suit for which he gets less than $13.50 at wholesale. This is his regular practice. @VER FORTY-SEVEN YEARS AT THE SAME ADDRESS ee ey . | pose But 100 of these are sample suits for which he had no further use. And the others are smal! groups made in excess of orders, etc., of which he was glad to dis- So we are able to sell these fine suits, which would in the regular way bear prices from $18.50 to $35, at five dollars less than the lower of these prices. The sample suits are one of a kind, but all in size 36. The remaining 350 suits are in sizes 34, 36 and 38; and a reasonable proportion are in sizes 40 and 42 only. For extra size women who wear sizes 43, 45 and 47 there is a small group. Among them are silk-lined serges in summer weight and shades; white serge trimmed with white soutache; white serge with hairline stripes of black; a group of suits of all satin and pongee silk; and many others equally appropriate and desirable for sum- mer wear, On every one of these suits the tailoring is especially notable. Ready Friday morning, Basement, Old Bullding, JOHN WANAMAKER Formerly. A. T. Stewet & Co., Broadway, Fourth Avenue, Eighth to Tenth Street. se he NR oe | gene ire wes generac onee one g rorreweaertan prt Sane pam e mmrart “What's the use of kick- ing about weather? _ “Get busy! Dig up a lighter suit and a straw hat and make up your mind to the warm enjoy the summer. | “Can't afford it! Why, man alive! Don’t you know that you can get an all-wool suit, right up to snuff, for $15.50. “Where? In the Wana- maker Basement Men’s Store. Saw them there myself to-day. Nice cool grays and tans. “How do they do it? Well, that’s a great big business, you know. Lots of things that are impos- sible to a smaller store are comparatively easy for the Wanamaker store. These suits in particular, I believe, were made by one of their regular manufacturers from the cloths he had left after the bulk of his season’s orders were filled. Earlier he got $20 and $25 for suits |]! of the same cloths. | “Only the other day I bought a blue serge suit there myself, $12—and good enough for any man. You can pay more if you please, or less—they have blue serges from $10 upward. “Step in the subway this noon and go up and get one. The clothes are just inside the sub- way entrance at Astor Place— right handy for abusiness man,’’ Wanamaker Basement, New Building. No let-up in the activity of the summer sale oi men’s shirts and collars. Looks as if the men were going to make a week of it. Well, we are prepared. Collars, at 55c the half-dozen, prove most popular. We do not sell these in less quantities than six, but the greater number of orders have been for a dozen or more. All styles and sizes, $1.50 Soft Shirts at $1. $1 Men’s Pleated-bosom or Negligee Fancy Shirts at 75c, Men's Cembric Night shirts at 50c, ‘Wanamaker Basement, New Building. Something doing in men’s socks, too. Good-looking mer” cerized socks with neat hairline stripes on black and colored grounds, 12!4c a pair, No rea- son why they should not be 25c., but the fact that too many pairs were hunched in one spot. We Propose to scatter them where they will be more appreciated, Wanamaker Basement, Old Building. Time to get into the athletics —cool knee drawers and sleeve- less _undershirts that a man Lord & Taylor Founded 1826 Sales For Friday and Saturday Imported Handkerchiefs at Special Prices Spectal Colored French Novelties to match Summer dresses. ... .25¢ 8 65¢ Formerly 35c to $1.00 French Linen Handkerchiefs hand embroidered initials and hand OMNCIOHOG ici ctrsss eve tietevses Formerly 50c Real Madeira Handkerchiefs fancy embroidered corners and scalloped edge........ Formerly 50c to $1.00 Pure Linen Handkerchiefs fancy embroidered corner effects: also with embroidered initials... .. Values 15c to 250 38C 38¢ & 65¢ rake Fancy Goods Rhinestone Combs mounted on imitation shell....... $1.50 Values $2.50 to $4.00 Rhinestone Hairpins on imitation shell............. . $1.00 Value $1.50 Real Shell Barettes ornamented with gold dots..... OF 25 Values $2.00 to $3.25 Coasters for Water Glasses tile centre—floral designs; doz.... $7. 50 Value $2.00 Assorted delft designs; doz...... . $2.00 Value $3.00 Coasters for Bottles delft designs—value 35c; each....... Notions at Spectal Prices Mignonette Shirt Waist Shields....pair 8c; dozen 90c Dainty Shirt Waist Shields......... “120; “ 81.95 Dainty (lace edge) Shirt Waist Shields “ 18c; “ $1.75 Large Hair Nets...........-0.-++ each, 10c; “ $1.00 Extra large Hair Nets... we. We; “81.50 Hose Supporters... .Values, 25c and 50c; at 15c and 25c Hose Supporters (Children’s sizes)...... Value 12c; at 6c Shirt Waist Belts. ... Values, 15c and 20c; at 10c and 15c All Linen Huck Towels 500 dozen—manufacturers’ samples and lots 18¢ to $1.00 each Regular values 25c to $1.75 Broadway & 20th St.; 5th Ave.; 19th St. MICHIGAN FURNITURE C° jaa YOUR CHOICE OF ANY OF THESE 3 ARTICLES WITH EVERY PURCHASE OF #100 = OPENS AN + AccounryT |& EVENINC UNTIL 9 OCLOCK APARTMENTS COMPLETELY FURNISHED ; 59° ra+500" 12174 - 3°AVEsec: IIBENND Ny OPEN EVERY hardly feels at all. Here in white nainsook of good quality, cut full in size and carefully made—at 25c and 35¢ a garment. Wanamaker Basement, Old Building. Sunday World Wants Work Monday Morning Wonders »