The evening world. Newspaper, June 28, 1911, Page 8

ire a, STE "ARAN HTS TE |G OEAN LES Cunard and WhiteStar Among Those Affected by Walk- out of Dock . Hands. LIVERPOOL, June \28.—Work at the docks here i# practicafy at a stand- still. Four thousand additional dock hands joined the strikers to-day. The Cunard, Canadian Pacific Rallway, Dominion, White Star, the Ellerman Gnd other combined linesvare all equally affected. There is no qugstion of wages tn- ‘Yolved in this extension of the strike Movement. The dock men are fighting “imply for the recognition of their unton and the non-employment of non- Unionists. ‘Tho crews of the steamer Haverford Of the Red Star Line and other liners at the docks here have deserted theft | Veasels in sympathy with the wharf employees. ‘The Haverford was due to sail for PhiiaAdphia at noon, and ell her pas- sengers had cone aboard when the sea- men, firemen and stewards walked off the ship. ‘The strikers joined the crew of the Camadian Pacific Rattway steamer Pm- Press of Britain, and the combined foree made « triumphal march from Goch to dock calling upon the crews of each Mg Mner to join them. In « short tine the movement had spread #9 rep- Sy Mat al the transatiantic vessels Were deserted. LONDON, June #.—The shertage of Butter, bacon and eggs, of which enor- Movs continental suppiices are held up at Hull by the seamen’s strike, tn af- fecting the prices of provisions in Eng- land. Millers are giving notice to their Staffs to quit work in consequence of the stoppage of the supplies for wheat @nd flour. A congestion of coal trucks At all the northeastern ports, through the insiillty to load coflers, 1s disor Ganizing the rafiroade. ‘The Ship Owners’ Association of the United Kingdom met in London this aftermoon and adopted resolutions in favor of @ moderate increase tn the ‘Wages of certain sections of the work- ere at certain points and recommending that the association fix a standard rate for wages. The meeting, however, op- posed the demand for the recognition of the Sallors’ and Firemen's Union. ‘The general attitude of the ship own- Many of their shipe are overdue to sail, and thie fact, combined with cen- her fall, Jacob Bilderman, who lives o the lower floors, looked window and saw a body in the yard, He called Policeman Reilly of the East One Hundred and Fourth street atation, who summoned Dr. Reabethy trom the new Receiving Hospital, The doctor sald that the woman had been dead for at least an hour betore her body was| found. She had evidently fallen from | the fifth floor while hanging clothes) and had been instantly killed The police trie¢ to find her husband, but could not get any trace of him. ‘The neighbors #aid thet he would surely return to-night. ES BARS ALARM CLOCK EXCUSE. Through Deputy Comm Presiding at police trials in Brooklyn, Commissioner Waldo announced to-day that the anolent and sometimes honored “alarm clock excuse” was barred from consideration in the cases of policemen eharged with being late in reporting for roll call, With the “alarm clock didn't go off that morning’ excuse the com- Missioner put to an early death the} other popular refuge of the tardy: “I| forgot tie hours had been changed for | the three platoon system.” Policeman Dominic Connor, tn ace cordance with the announcement, was fined five day's y after he had leaded — forgetfuln and) Paward jcKee of the Miller avenue station lost three day's pay after trying to shift the rear FOUR DAUGHTERS ‘Two Are Brides on Their} Honeymoon—H a v ana’s Chief of Police Here. Four daughters of Presidem Gomes | Of the Republic of Cuba were pas- |eengers on the Werd liner @aretora, which reached New York from Ha- | vane ¢ Two of them are brides in the fulf ewing of delightful honey- |moons, They are on thelr way to Europe ‘The eldest of the daughters was Miss Totrontia Gomes, whose husband 1@ Morales Coello, commander-in-chiet of the Cuban Navy. The second daugh- ter, Manueto, ta the bride ef Dr. Manuel Mencious. With them came the Misses Nareisa and Mariana Gomez, eighteen and sixteen years of age rempectively, The Gomer party te accompanied by Mr, and Mrs, Prunt- tino Porte) of Havana, who wil also fo to the continent with them. she 1a the Gauehter of Gen. Monteoquido, commanding officer of the Cuban army. ‘The famdly party went from the Uner to the Hotel Astor. They will have only one day in New York before eall- tne on La Provence of the French line for the Exropean portion of thetr jour- ney. On the same ship came Chartes M. Huaguerrie, his wife and eight-year- old pon, Charles M. jr, Mr. Huaguerrie 1m Chief of Police of Havana, and is on hia way to the annual convention of Police Chiefs, which is to be held at Rochester, He hopes to get @ lot of new ideas from his fellow-chets for transplanting to the Cuban Department. The little eon says that he is Assist- ant Chief of Police at his home, He had very handsomely printed canis with his name and address and his lice allegiance. The cards were gti by the little fellow to his chanc quaintances with a childish dignity which won him much attention. CUBANPRESIDENT'S ~ONWAY TOEUROPE ‘“SVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28, 1911. ‘W. R. Colter 94 to Wea. GAMBRIDGE, Mase, June %8.—Ex- Mayor and Mra. Wolfe Londener of Denver have announced the engagement of thetr daughter, Dorothy Jane, to William Nichols Coler 84 of Summit, N. Harvard, 1911. Mr. Coler is the eon of the late Wiliam N. Coler jr. of New York, and is @ member of the Signet, Institute of 177%, the Dickey, Digamma « and the Hasty Pudding Clube. Beer Often people call for a light beer 4 to avoid a bifter taste. Pabst BlueRibbon The Beer of Quality would please them --rich, not heavy, and has a delicate appetizing flavor found in no other Franklin Simon & Co. Fifth Avenue 92 Women’s No Alterations WILL CLOSE OUT THURSDAY 167 Tailored Linen Suits FOR WOMEN AND MISSES Of Stherian or ramie linen {n white and colors, 6.75 Heretofore $14.50 to $19.75 200 Summer Dresses FOR WOMEN AND MISSES Of marquisette, batiste, gingham or linen, 5.00 Heretofore $9.75 to $14.50 Silk Dresses @f foulard pongee and various slike, 10.00 , Heretofore $18.50 to $29.50 No Approvals FIFTH AVE., 37th and 38th Sts. The First Wireless “Store Order” Station in the World Was Opened Today by Wanamaker’s It is located at the Cape May Hotel, Cape May, N. J., where the early risers this morning found placards in the lobby announcing that The Wanamaker Cape May Wireless Station for the Free Transmission of Orders to New York and Philadelphia Is Now Established New York women and all friends of Wanamaker’s sojourning at Cape May are invited to make free use of this new convenience. the Every one of these littl “the Fourth,” at least. and has the preference this stripes of white; dress is a monstrosity. tights, with feet, And Now Sum representing all but the crex cent. less than Selling ins tomorrow its close and we need the iise—hence the repricing. More than 600 samples, furniture, they were a few hours ago. morning. e Rush at half-price. pf floral cretonne. Very fine suites and odd his surplus stock. are 25 per cent. less than before. third less. There are, besides, chairs, rockers, settees, desks, desk chaire, 1200 Pretty Cotton Dresses at to $4.50. 500 frocks for the “in-between $3 and up to $5. marked at $4 to $6. his responsibilities to a balky alarm A If you depend upon the mail to do that import- ant business you may regret the time it takes, Successful men every- where are using “West- ern Union Day Letters” and “Night Letters” to clip days off the fast- est mail service. THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH COMPANY colors are all guaranteed fast. The original prices on these Fly Screens That Really Screen We do not keep the kind that are more ornamental than useful. Wana- maker fly screens are cut true and square to fit snug to the window frame all around, And the wire screen isof fine mesh, Anything that can get through a Wanamaker Screen is too small to bother about. Wanamaker Screen? are two-faced, too—both sides are presentable hard- wood, oiled. A screen 18 inches high that can be extended to 33 inches wide costs 30c, Larger sizes in proportion. For the handy man, here are screen frames and wire screening all ready to put together with the metal corners that come also, Already cut to most common sizes. All metal screens cost a few cents more than those with wooden frames. Painted to prevert rust. 35¢ each and upward. Screen Doors are $1.50, in six sizes, with 3 ft. x 7 ft. asthe largest. Frames of varnished natural pine. Spring hinges included. Basement, New Building Formerly low neck, short sleeves, or sleeveless; regular or extra sizes. of 121¢c grade, of and sleeveless. Sizes 4 to 6. 300 Charming Silk Bathing Dresses at $5 These should stay on our counters about as long as the roar of the cracker or sparks from the rocket linger in the summer night air. Satin messaline is the material. pes ¢ or cool pencil stripes of black-and-white. semi-princess effect, and made by people who realize that a poorly fitting bathing No bloomers with these dresses at $5. The modern girl prefers the knitted sold in our Hosiery Section. Must Move Out! Don’t You Think This Will Accelerate It? are marked at prices 10 to 50 Selling season for these goods is near space they occupy for incoming me: Many of these samples represent quantities. eee Willow Samples at 10 per cent. less, " Reed Furniture at 10 to 50 per cent. less. this latter clase are two fine suites in green enamel upholstered In room are included by a manufacturer who wishes us to clear up Highest class summer furniture, upholstered in cool Ji or with cane seats and backs, Frames of selected forest green and silver gray. Construction and finish the best. All Work Baskets in green, baronial brown and shellac at one- Maple Porch Furniture, 25 per cent. less. Swings as low as $6, formerly $9. tables, tea wagons, nest tables, muffin stands, work baskets, dog baskets, music stands, magazine rack, hall stand, etc. A Feast of Girls’ Sumnier Frocks 500 dresses for budding women of 14, 16 and 18 years, at $3, $4 and $5. Frankly, here are two thousand dresses more than we care to have on hand in the month of July. They are of lawn, gingham and percale, in the most attractive styles we could find or design. The The dressmaking is well done. stock to more pleasing proportions. Underwear and Hosiery Women’s Pure Silk Stockings Have Been Added _ To Sell at 95c a Pair, instead of $1.35! Exceptionally good value at the former price, they are “almost too good to be true” * the a, figure. et they are truest of the true as to quality—pure black silk, double top, hi spliced heel, double cotton toes and soles. : iP i Peps Made by one‘of the best manufacturers of women’s silk hosiery in the United States. Just 175 dozens of them. Sizes 8 to 1014. 95c. They are on sale NOW. Women’s Low-Priced Underwear Basement Economies Union Suite at 50c, usually $1, fine white Undershirts at 25c, “‘seconds” of 50c grade, ribbed lisle; high neck, short sleeves, ankle | h Sizes 3 to 6. ‘ sah of white open mesh cotton with short sleeves. Vests at 15c, “seconds” of 25c grade, of soft, 3 white ribbed cotton; low neck, sleeveless with sds fancy yokes. Drawers at 25c, of soft white nainsook, knee Vests at 12}¢c,'of fine white ribbed cotton; | length, cut full. 7 Socks at 18c or 3 pairs for 50c. Of fine mer- cerized cotton in fast black, gray, tan, navy or cadet blue and green. Usually 25c. Basement, Old Building. Veste at 10c, or 3 for 25c, that are “seconds” white ribbed cotton, low neck Basement, Old Building. This once-a-year disposal of footwear for men, wo- men and children starts off at a merry quickstep that suggests martial le dresses should be on the beaches by Saturday, orby| music and other Fourth- And, take our word for it, none prettier will be seen. of-July-like things. It stands the salt water better than taffeta This is a logical event. Black and blue, nattily trimmed with hairline Made in one piece, in a season, same time. Second floor, Old Building. Fountain Pens at 75c mer Furniture by none. Men's and Boys’ Men's $6 and $7 Oxfords at $4.40. Men's $5 Oxfords at $3.65. Men's $3.90 Oxfords at $2.90. Men's $3 Oxfords at $2.35. Boys’ $2.65 Oxiords at $2. Main floor, New Building. 1,100 pens, each with 14- karat gold points, each guar- In these anteed for one year. styles: Self-filling. Chased hard rubber. * Small size for pocket or purse. Silver or gold-filled filigree mount. Gold-fillea and mother-of-peari mount. Mounted with gold-filled bands, With each pen a clip for the pocket and a bottle of Staf- ford’s fountain pen ink. All for 75c. Commercial Stationery Section, ment, New Building, Women’s and Girls’ Women's $6 and $7 Oxfords at $4.40. Women's $5 Oxforde at $3.65. Women's $3.90 Oxfords at $2.90. Women’s $3 Oxfords at $2.35. Girls’ Pumps and Oxfords, $1.50, $1.75, $2 and $2.50. , Main floor, Old Building. Pieces for porch and living- matting finished with Geventh Gallery, New Building. but you will in the prices. $1, $2 and $3. Such as you would expect to find at $2.50, $2.75 | less than the old style. * Junior girl at $1.75 and $3. Earlier these were marked $2.50, way. These were fairly | 8-inch Bowls. . 2-pint Jugs. Oblong Orange Bowls dresses were fair enough. The new prices should quickly bring our Basement, Old Building. Fifty Dozens of $1 White Waists at 75c Three styles, all very desirable, all with elbow sleeves. One high-neck waist with front panel of lace and embroidery. One sailor-collar waist, collar and front embroidered and with lace panels, One round-neck waist with insertions of openwork Cluny. Thursday, Basement, O!d Building. New Kind of Cut Glass At Wanamaker’s First Come and see it. You may note no difference in the appearance Cut on different blanks by a different process. On sale in the Basement Section tomorrow. We contrast the prices with the cost of similar pieces manufactured in the old A Talking Machine with @ sort of Sound Box built in- to the Interior to take the leew of the old-fashioned jorn—That is the NEW Victor Victrola With the Wonderful Victor records combined with Wan- amaker expert service the glorious voices of grand opera may be reproduced to sound about as if the singer were in a distant room—or. in the next room with the door partly closed. The Victrola that does not give virtually this effect is not living up to its possibilities. Visit the Victrola Section any time and let us show you. If you are a lover of music you will understand. An initial payment of $10 sends a standard type $200 Victrola, the latest and most sat- isfactory achievement of the Victor Company—to your home. You have almost two years in which to pay the balance with- out Interest or extras. First Gallery, New Building. Tramp, Tramp, Tramp, The Shoes are Marching! People have been waiting for this July opportunity to SAVE MANY DOLLARS —and they are thankful that we have moved the date forward so as to per- mit them to do so. Every Summer season has an ending of its ovm. People look to us for a complete showing of Autumn shoe styles long before the leaves begin to fall; and it is not practicable to make room on our shelves for Summer shoes and Autumn shoes at the So July first, each year (a few days earlier this year because of the holidays), hurry-out prices are put upon our carefully planned Summer shoes. These are the new prices. At the old prices, these shoes were excelled In the Basement Women’s $2.90 Oxfords at $2.35. Women's $2.50 Oxfords at $1.90. Children’s $1.30 and $1.50 Pumps at $1 and $1.20, Women’s tan or brown low shoes from the “Queen Quality” factory, of $3 and $3.50 grade, and patent and gunmetal iow shoes from the “Wanamaker Two-dollar” group to go at $1.65. Men's Oxfords of $4 grade—tan, gunmetal and patent—at $2.35. Good Shoes at $1 Women's “Queen Quality" bronze kid low shoes and a large group of other styles, not all sizes in each | style—all made to sell at $2.50 to $3.50—to go at $1 a pair. Basement, Old Bldg. Both cost New kind. $1.25. . 1.50 A. T. Stewart & Co, “For 22 Years I Have Used A Wanamaker Refrigerator’ So a customer wrote to us last week, saying that the refrige:ator had given eminent satisfac- tion for more than two decades. All the merits embodied in that refrigerator we exact from the makers. They must come up toour standards. That is the reason why they last and why people Our Requirements Are Th A handsome sturdy box, that will last and always look well; honest packing, first quality lining and a perfect circulation of cold, dry air, constantly circulating through te box, keeping the food cool and sweet, for your health’s sake. Distinguished by White Frost Refrigerators The round refrigerators with the revolving shelves, $22 to $36. Hardwood Refrigerators To meet the requirements of those who seek good re- $11 frigerators at small prices, $13.50 to $48, : Seegar Siphon Refrigerators which produces the highest amount of refrigeration with the least ice consumption. Prices range from $37 to $158, Puri Made especially for us and sold with our own guarantee. There are three general kinds, with galvanized, enamel or glass lining, and dozens of sizes and shapes. Eddy Refrigerators and Chests : ‘ legt. 2-qt. _3-qte A reliable make, in a number of styles, from $6.50 to $1.80 $2.16 $2.40 5.00. 2 oc St B-qt. 10-qt. Basement, New Building. $2. $3. $4.55 $5.85 Basement, New Building, Broadway, Fourth Avenue Eighth to Tenth Street Basement, New Building, ; An Ice Cream Freezer Worth Knowing Allow us to introduce you to the Wanamaker Ice Cream Freezer-—the freezer with the extra paddle of woven wire, like an egg beater. This paddle beats and stirs the mixture so vigor- ously that freezing becomes a matter of five minutes’ light work. And the cream is beautifully fine and smooth, The Wanamaker Freezer has other good points. The pail is of pine, bound together with electrically welded wire hoops, The hoops are guaranteed not to fall off or break. The cans are of the best tin, with drawn steel Hettom. All inside parts that come in contact with the cream (can, lid and dasher) are coated with pure block tin. All outside parts that are exposed to dampness and action of salt are galvanized, 5] write to us telling us about it. a patented system of air circulation tan Refrigerators