The evening world. Newspaper, May 26, 1911, Page 9

have to satisfy Mra. Hyde about the interior arrangement of the ‘% Mr. Hyde, the witness vaid, was in a great hurr: water, H. GEN. BINGHAM LOSES. jayor Refore Ac- visited the shipyard and! 4 for #100,000 Comes to work along. On the Friday 19 hie v the yard and| The Appetiate Divisi HYDE IMPATIENT TOREACH FLORIDA, to get the boat into the ur | ber | ave posit ready to p | said he wanted was necessary to m #0 that he the boat orning, He orida and It} 4 a quick start | A: Bim could get rough the canais. m to exanune Mayor the trial of the Mrs. Hyde was not more than half|last of many) moves that has been fniohed. | Not sumetent iime had dect|taken by both aldes in this sult which allowed, Hawkins ald, His bill was for eas ‘ Se Saanly. aan Was started June 24 190, and Mr, Hyde waa tn court, but testify His chief witness Couldn’t Wait for Finish of | Nelson, captain of the ‘Stop-a- While. aplaint amainat the Hurry Repairs to His House Capt. Nelson aaid in his opinion the | Mayor has to do with criticisms of the _ hi bill was about $19 too high and he had! plat y May 7 pas @ | | plaintiff by Mayor Gaynor defore the Boat Stop-a-While. ao informed Mr, Hyde. Mrs. Hyde, aatd | jatter tad been elected to his present the captain, was not satished with te | position, and while sitting on the bench repair work done at the Hawkins es- | Posttton, : tadlishment. of the Appellate Court of Brooklyn has Some interesting testimony concern- oh ee Judge Hoyer reserved decision. | When this action was started, Mayor , on, haste with wht fe Ity Chambers ee | Gaynor was represented by Charlies H. lain's houseboat “Stop-a-While” was CAIN TWICE INDICTED. Myde, Who 1 now under indictment by: Prepared for the famous cruise to Plor- idm last winter when the Legislative | InVestigating Committee was sitting In Now York was given to-day In the Firet District Municipal Court before Judge Hoyer. The occasion was the trial of a sult brought by Jane M. Hawkins, executrix of the estate of Joun P. Hawkins, to recover $51.25. the Grand Jury. The Mayor is now represented by Stephen C. Baldwin, —< | Anaconda Ch ‘Two indictments were returned to-day! WASHINGTON, May before Judge Mulqueen, in Part f. of the; ond tims che Anaconda Copper Minin, Court of General Sessions, against John | Company, to-day galled to substantiate Cain, the negro who ran amuck the its charges of illegal discrimination night of May 18 at One Hundred and| against practically all the important Fourth street agd Columbus avenue, |tatlroads of the West. Its elght com- causing the deaths of three persons and| plaints were dismissed as groundless the wounding of nine. by the Interstate Commerce Com- The first indictment ts for murder in| mission. the first degree and charges that Cain | qemeemeeneeemeneeemsy jstabbed and killed Sason Sureli of No. | 58 West One Hundred and Sixth gtreet New Drug That Quickly Removes These Homely Spots. This sum is claimed for repairs made on the “Stop-a-While’ at the Hawkins was entered in favor of the plaintiff in this suit on May 9% Mr. Hyde, through his counsel, Clarence Campbell, had the case re- opened for trial. In an afMdavit in support of the motion to vacate tho J} judgment Mr. Hyde sald that the bill was exorbitant and that he belleved the plaintiff was about to seize his boat, | Vigusly heen convicted of Killing, in 1905 which is lying at Port Washington. | one Richard L. Bell, and that ha served The principal witness for the plaintif€|a term at Sing Sing for this offense. was George D. Hawkins, who ts in| Cain wil be brought before Judge charge of the Hawkins | Mulqueen Monday to ‘The second indictment charges assault in the first degree, as a second offend- er, in that Cain stabbed Poticeman Chauncey DeGraff of the West One Hundredth street etation. ‘The second indictment specifies that Oain had pre- shipyards. Hawkins sald the ‘“Stop-a-While” was put on the ways in his yard on Nov. iA Fever it La Guayra. Mr. Hyde ordered a new engine and| CARACAS, nezuela, May 2%.—The Mrs. Hyde ordered a great deal of al-| French steamer Perou arrived at La tering and repairing and also several| Guayra yesterday from Colon with new lockers. elght canes of yellow fever. One pas- “I asked Mr. Hyde,” said the witness, | senger died of the disease on the voy- Mf he wanted me to do all the work|age and was burried at sea off Le his wife ordered. He said we would | Guayra. 2d STREET, West SATURDAY: tai cies cl 265 TUB DRESSES CNMATE, FOR BEACH, STREET & PARTY WEAR REGULARLY 6.75 & 7.50 at 3.95 (MILLINERY AND OUTER APPAREL OF INDIVIDUALITY) SATURDAY ONLY: Chic and Dainty FRENCH VOILE BLOUSES Usually Sold Model Illustrated. at $5.95 ELABORATELY ————— EMBROIDERED— SPECIAL: Peasant sleeves, wide Cluny lace trimming. e ALL SIZES. ALSO OFFERING LARGE HEAD SIZE SAILORS at 1,95 (Value 2.75) Grace Combined With Comfort The L. R. Corset “T want a corset, please.” “What style, Madame?” 7 “Why—a—oh,—I don’t know. Just a corset which costs $5 or $10.” Expensively dressed, the speaker might have been—but well gowned, never! Why? Let her own remarks tell the story—she wanted “‘just a corset.” So many women now a days think that the mere fact of wearing a corset is suf- ficient to produce a good figure. It is far more likely to ruin a naturally good figure. The woman who knows—and she knows be- [ | tuse she CARES enough to find out, is fitted to /J | |. ach pair of corsets, and the young girl who wants 9 ‘=r-% to preserve her youthful lines is careful to do d likewise. ° THE L. R. CORSET, which we are proud to claim as American made, is designed to suit all needs and sold exclusively by the John Wana- maker Store. Each individual corset is carefully inspected before it leaves the factory—for it must stand the test of flexibility which means grace! Some particularly good models at $1. Light »weight, cool and comfortable corsets (with medium wor long hips) in batiste and coutil. $2, with low bust and extremely long hips, made of fine batiste. $3.50, one of the newest models which pro- duces long straight line, low bust and long hips. $5, a popular style this season with long hips. | $6, whale bone,” made of fine light weight coutil, extremely comfortable, no cramping or discomfort of any sort. $8, fancy silk figured batiste, excellent lines. JOHN WANAMAKER Formerly A. T. Stewart & Co., Broadway, Fourth Avenue, Eighth to Tenth Street LA e | Commissioner to succeed Commisstoner | Waldo until! Monday. nouncement was made yesterday after the Mayor had left the City Hall with | i ‘ Comavesioner Waldo, y Hail with | Appraisers of Late Statesmen’s Will Pi 4 The boat left the shipyard on Nov, {$100,000 for libel which Bingham is prose- | caused @ lot of uncertainty about the 1% At that time the work ordered by cuting again the Mayor. ‘This f# the| Job. Commissioner Waldo, it is said. | —_—~— wants Arthur J. O'Keafte ax his Firat eputy in place of Clement J. Driscoll. O'Keeffe, who is now Deputy Fire ‘Com: [ot Mendel ds missioner in Brooklyn, does not want the job. He was in the Police Depart- ment once. Collier Keonidas Will Also Get the any bodies of the men of the Maine | + | thi 22 CYT NS REN ITE URN STIS THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, MAY 796," 1911, INCERTAINTY ABOUT | Artington Cemetery, at Washington, as & monument to those who lost their WALDO’S SUCCESSOR, |\ives in tho Maine disaster. omeneeppeaseemase Mayor Gaynor will not appoint a Fire (SENATOR ELKINS LEFT ESTATE OF $4,000,000. ——$———— ‘This definite an- Find Biggest Holdings in Coal Roads. ELKINS, W. Va., May %.—The report f the late Senator 8. The events of the last to days have B. Blietns's wi Clerk F. A. the Senator’s actual wealth was 4,0%,- 109.4, which Iedivided as follows: Money in bank at time of death, $111, | 387.66. Stock value In fifty-four e#rporations, $2,982, 298.90, Sunken Warship's Mainmast, Hs had a bond appraisement tn nine NORFOLK, Va, May 2%—The naval | corporations of $793,000 creeps TO BRING MAINE’S DEAD. collier Leonidas to-day left for Havana!" miscellaneous investments. to bring back the mainmast of the bat- tleship Maine, sunken in the Cuban har-| Home property appratsed at $4,000, bor thirteen years ago. Rille receivable, $48,005. | Real estate, including timber lands, a@- will also bring Pack praised at $117,147.60. His heaviest holdings were In the coal and coke railway and the Morgantown Kingwood Railway. The Leonida be recovered from the mud MeO Rem Le RR OTIC He had $12,870| #0 he Was finally put tn the call with restored to her husband by Anthony FAITHFUL DOG GUARDS |$60,000 GEMS ODDLY FOUND. WOMAN IN POLICE CELL.|, 3. 4. 4 Street, Crete P troimas Devereauz found an elderly | be wen, Vey woman Wandering on the North Eiver| DETROIT, Mich, May %.—A hel front near Twenty-second street at 2| containing $50,000 In diamonds and jew- o'clock thig morning, unable to take, ery lost on Jefferson avenue May 11 by care of herself, and called a patrol| Mrs. Waldo A. Avery was last_night wagon from the Old West Twentieth | = yseeoar eats —_ street station. A littlo fox terrier accompanied the woman and followed the wason (o the station, barking all the way. ‘The woman said she was Bertha Stanydmann, sixty-seven years old, of No, 319 West Nineteenth street. sald the dog's name was was charged with Intoxlc A. Belewsky, Who says he found the lost. Selewsky, who is @ local bdloyete | dealer, thirty years old, will recetve @ } reward of $1,000. Private detectives were employed by Mr. Avery, and it wag got}: wnt? thie week that the lose was mage 2 PANT ee nt eee 2p one | known, all of which are narcotic, is wel continued, to the Woot Thirtieth stn diseases, such as intractable nervous and of eae a eerttiow the dow to ride Qe uce | powers are a result of dosing with opiates or narcotics to keep | wagon, but he followed {t te the Ten. | tb their infancy. The rule among ph is that children should never Gerloin station ana recused to go away, | Feceive opiates in the amallect doses for more than a day at a time, and only then if una’ bis mistress. —_——- woidable, The administration of Anod, Cordials, Sootht ein tag eae Me Ss a el OE Aa Wife's Love Valued at 8750, should not be a party to it. Children who are John F. Kagan, an employee in the ei | Seed the attention yriclan, and it is nothing post-ofce, recovered before Justice Got dose them willfully with Be my apeaadnicoinato inst Leon K. Belcher, @ silk import: alienation of the tons of Ey d for $2 need the a yesterday @ verdict for $750 81 Castoria contains no narcotics if it bears the r the signature of Chas, H. Fletcher. ) Hear. Genuine Castoria always bears the signatare of The Beauty of These | Summer Frocks for Girls & Young Women Lies in Their Simplicity A young girl likes simple things, because she knows intuitively that they are most becomingtoher. Not every manufacturer makes these girlish dresses, how- ever; so, seeking an ideal, we went to two young wo- men, who, every year, go abroad for new and youth- ful ideas. From them we bought these cool little dresses of lawn and dimity, simply trimmed, but every touch an effective one! Could anything be more becoming than the dress of black and white dimit with frill collar and a dai | of cherry or velvet at the throat and cuff, $7.50. From careful makers, too, come our Junior dresses, made just right for girls of the difficult years, 13, 15 and 17 years. One model is of lavender batiste with old-fashioned border trimming and sailor collar of plain lawn, $4.75. A little girl’s dress of flowered lawn, with yoke of plain lawn and touch of scalloped white organdie, is only one of our dozens of dainty dresses. $3. To briefly sum up, all dresses for all occasions and all ages of young girls, llof the fascinating simplicity which is not as sim- ple as it looks. Prices ranging from $1.35 to $23.50. The graduation exhibition will continue today and tomorrow. Real little girls, all in white, will wear these pretty frocks. | Second floor, Old Building. It's a Pretty Good Compliment to a Hat Store When Hat Manufacturers Come Here to Buy Their Own Hats A leading manufacturer of straw hats came here the other day to get a hat blocked to the Wanamaker oval. He wanted the best there was because he wa3 going to wear. it himself. bg This is the only store where ull the straw hats are blocked to the new oval that makes them fit the head. The only Store where you get the Lincoln-Bennett | hats from London. i | The only Store where you get the light-weight French straws. Straw Hats That Look rye Fit Right! And Are Priced Right! Main floor, New Building. Good Things Come in Pairs in the Boys’ Suit Section Tomorrow Size assortments in some of our finer groups of boys’ suits are beginning to break. “Bet them go now,” say we, ‘when half the boys are teasing for a new suit for the holiday." Here they go: 12 boys’ suits that were $20; 22 suits that were $18; 15 suits that were $16.50. All at $15 tomorrow, sizes 10 to 18, most of them Larges than 12. 29 boys’ suits that were $15.00; 15 suits that were $13.50. All at $12 tomorrow, sizes 10 to 18, but more large than small sizes. The above are fine all-wool worsted suits,double-breasted and Norfolk style, mostly in shades of brown and gray. For the long-trousers boy—A special purchase of 50 alpaca lined student suits of blue serge and fancy cheviots such | as usually go into $12 suits—to sell at $9.50. For boys of 15, 16 and 17, not quite ready to put on the really mannish styles. Main floor, New Building. | Summertime Luggage That Carries a Lighter Price Burden than Usual Certain steamer trunks at $6.75, $8 and up to $9.50. Certain dress trunks at $7.50, $8 and up to $10. All under-priced, and particularly the larger sizes, because we bought them for less than standard prices for trunks of such standard grade. Should these not quite meet your ideas, more | ! than three hundred kinds of other excellent trunks are here, in- cluding the “Vuitton” from France, the trunk de luxe, Basement, New Building. Sturdy Leather Suit Cases at $5 and $5.50 lessen the holiday expenses two or three dollars more than they would ordinarily. A maker who sells us large orders came to the |]| front with this contribution for the benefit of those who intend | to take advantage of the first of the summer holidays. 24 and 26 inch sizes—-each encircled by two stout leather | straps and equipped with strong brass lock and catches. Cases for bathing suits, 85c and $1.25, Light-weight matting suit cases, $1.75. Finer ones of cane, up to $15. Main floor, New Building. (ta SATURDAY last, much against our will, we were obliged to disappoint at least a thousand good friends who came expecting to | get one or more of the Charming All-Silk Foulard Frocks at $5.75 A late shipment swelled the quantity to twelve hundred, although we an- | nounced but nine hundred, and thought this quantity would be ample for a day’s supply. But when Saturday morning arrived, it seemed as though every other | woman in town had put “‘Wanamaker’s for a silk dress” on her shopping list. Several hundred women were here before the Store opened. By ten o'clock | half the dresses had been carried away. By eleven o'clock it became necessary to | take the small remainders from the Main aisle and the Second floor and concentrate all in the Basement Store. And by 2 o'clock or before, less than half-a-dozen dresses in odd sizes were all that remained. For Tomorrow, We Have Secured 1,800 Similar Dresses To Sell at the Same Price, $5.75 If anything, these dresses are a trifle more desirable than the others. For the information of those who missed last week’s announcement, we will repeat that these are distinctively chic and summery frocks of all-silk foulard, in a variety of models, patterns and colorings. They were made especially for us during the past week; and in planning the styles we did not hesitate to draw upon our knowledge of the season’s successes of the couturiers. The price gives no clue to the quality. It is almost ridiculous to think of buying a fine silk dress for five or six dollars. But it is equally ridiculous for a manufacturer to allow his trained working force to remain idle and to permit great quantities of silks to lie in his safes to perhaps go out of style, when there is a visible market that will return to him at least the value of the materials. These are the reasons why silk dresses, such as sold | a few weeks earlier at $12.75 to $18.75, are | selling now at $5.75 We have written at length that all might understand. We are giving this an- nouncement wide publicity with hopes of reaching all those who came too late last Saturday. It may also attract the notice of others who have not yet heard of the opportunities in silk dresses offered at this season in this store. We will do our best | to supply all who come tomorrow. The Dresses will be on sale in two places: | In the Basement of the Old Building, Broadway Front; and in the Costume Salons on the Second Floor of the same Building. | The sale will commence when the doors open at 8.30 o'clock tomorrow morning. Nothing Smarter than a FINE Blue Serge Nothing Looks Worse than the Other Kind Nothing Happier than Our Present Combination = of the Fine Blue Serge Suit with the Price of the Other Kind—$15.50 The serge speaks for itself—tells of long, hon- est service to come, and stout resistance to sun and showers. You have seen it in $25 suits. The tailoring you must take our word for— unless you are an expert, when we need say nothing. These suits are an extra treat prepared -for this first outing day of the year. If we could sell such serge suits at $15.50 always the serge suit business of Manhattan would be ours to the last man. All sizes—regular, short, stout and long— up to 46 chest measurement. Just inside the Subway entrance—Basement, New Building. JOHN WANAMAKER Formerly A. T. Stewart & Co. | Broadway, Fourth Avenue, Eighth to Tenth Street. { a ? Jewels a short time after they were |) i The Effects of Opiates, «=< a ha at Sea la il SAAC Ree ne eA co a nce eat i Bs ee