The evening world. Newspaper, October 19, 1911, Page 10

THE BUDGET SHOW AND TALK POLIS Wi Uiliivad nee Municipal Research Bureau Ex- plains How to Fight the “Machine Game.” One hunted and vme gathered at the Bulgst Hxbibit, toda and listened to me of Bureau of Manicipal Research teil how bad the politicians a themselves a werk,” ewoor , Hatimate next week, have a ‘slow éewn” and then “lick machine polities t0@ frazzie.” All of wh ¥ seemed funds with which pport moves . looking to better city government aie hed rum “square against machine poll Mr. Allen aaid the best possfble weapon against “machine politics” was to sup- port the movement for municipal re- wearch ami the even more tmportant one of the standardization of all sup- piles purchased by the city. “This,!’ he explained, “means that for every article purohased by the city. Hach article must come up to there epedfications or be thrown out. In this wey the bureau has saved the city nearly $1,000,000 in the last year, at an | @mpense of $10,000. Our fight this year an expansion of dts work, to cost $40,- 00. The Board of Estimate must de- olde the question next week. As there haa been much oppsition by ‘machine * politics’ {t behooves the women to busy and be quick about it." 18 BEST IN CiTy. ‘The women in looking at the exhibits found bread made at Plackwel's Island, in @ secret test with commercial breads, had been declared the best in New Yorn. The acales in the division of child hywiene interested them immensely. “Why William would have more than Milled that little pan when he was born,” remarked one little woman, An @ttendant said ehe referred to Com missioner Edwards of the Street De- partment. ‘They were told the ofty was able to take care of four hundred babies at an expense of $4.18 ‘They elso learned ore than 96 per cent. of the of New York had defective ‘The bigh pressure water exhibit came ta for ite share of attention. “That would fuet about reach my window,” remarked one a member of the league. “I live pretty high up and am giad to know there is something that can throw water into my window tm case of fire.” Among the women on hand to-day ‘were: Mra. Thomas R. French, Mre Jotn H. Huddleston, Mre, Shinn (Ann OWasan), Mre. Edwant R. Hewitt, Myre, Frederick R. Platt, Mrs. Nelson enry, Mra. John C. Tapper, Mra. Gtl- bere 1. Jones and Mre Barclay Hasard. pointe ROCHESTER DEMOCRATS SHY ON CANDIDATES. All but One of the Nominees on City and County Tickets Refuse to Run ROCHESTER, N. Y., Oct. 1.—A situa. fen which hes probably esidom been @upticated confronts the Democrats of Meurce County to-day. The county and city conventions named candidates fot All @Mces to be filled at the coming eleo- tien and to-day only one name remains haa withdrawn from the city ticket. ‘The matter ie at present in the hands of a omnmities to fll vacancies, but the committes seems to find it impomsidle to locate @ candidate who will accept and who can unite the Democratio fac- ona. Even ome of the candidates for the Legislature has withdrawn and present Mmdications are that the Republican teket will be chosen from top to bot- tem without opposition. MYSTERY VEILS WOMAN VICTIM OF STRANGLER. Police Believe She Was Murdered by Robber, Who Carried Body to Secluded Spot. @LOVERSVILLE, N. Y., Oot. 19—No 4t their wits’ end to viewed pene can identity it Greased and had every indication of rv- Sinement. the body, but was ‘the spot where she was found. MICHIGA FURNITURE ct $5 « $75 7.50 “ + $100 BETITB id tek ST iSOWOMEATIEND » Detectives iN Priore After Mrs. E. Peirce an good they} thos” and had been defeated in thor | susdued the othe mandard apecifications will be prépared |ing In the mud and water, picked him- {9 ¢or a continuation of the tureau and | Le AtFountains & Elsewhere BLACKWELL'S ISLAND BREAD | on the county ticket and every candidate | She was well, ‘Be police theory ts that the woman Murdered, robbed and brought | (—4 Free Furniture i¢ @ With Your Purchase | = Liberal Credit Terms | $38 Down on $50 | THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1911, | INCENDIARY BLAZE ROUTS 16 FAMILIES. was small and did Nttie damage, jof the third floor hallway were #1 helped in puttingfout the blaze, which *| The firemen discovered that the walls ' ‘ tus A fireiug's work caused @ smati panic] rated with of, and the police ant 1 pt frwtes 19, Ire among the sixteen families In the five. ve iT story tenement, No, 73 Kast One Hun.| Marsal are beta | P u ee " ; 6 d Fifteenth street, at 3 o'clock | . They are thoroughly corrupt Mbellers.—From Mayor Gaynors Speech || dred and nets 30k Of Rishmond, V4 this morning | Jap a to Hankow. | Polleeman M an of the Kast One| YOK Japan, t. 19—The , m » Hundred and ¥ ton saw | Japanese torpedo boat Shiki- T : sens comin fo 20 imine uit is | 1 OMorrow’s Jubilee erings | dow and, after se | to-day. Stern Brothers will make To-morrow, Friday, a Very Special Offering of Imported Cretonnes in desirable designs which will not be reproduced. 32 inches wide, at 18°, 25°, 35¢ Values 38¢ to 85c per yard, 50 inches wide, FIFTHAVE.CROWD SEES FIGHT WITH THIEVES ONCAR the door Bridegroom Is Robbed of | | Testifies Honeymoon Money. | ‘ | | \ c ic ey A Well KnownSoclety Woman Values $2.50 to $3.75 per yard, | at 65 ’ 95 Praises Munyon’s A weetbound Thirty-fourth atreet car Remedies, | — wes crossing Fifth avenue during Ove al | s i jmorning rush hour today when three) oy cane gay too much In praise of | tat oner 'y jen who had the car at Third the Munyon Remedies. 1 have used | enue sudden 1 upon three other | men and started a fight. The spree who linaugurated the attack were husky and | business-like in their methods and soon them in my family for years with} great success. 1 consider Munyon's Cold Cure a great blessing; !t breaks up a Cold 80 quickly that we have no fear of Pneumonia. His Dyspepsia Remedy we always keep In the house, for it corrects all forms of stomach troubles, such as | belching of wind, sour stomach and | distress after eating. Scores of people are calling daily! at the James Drug Store, 46th St and Broadway, to tell how they have | been cured of allments that have baf- fled the skill of our beat Physicians. His Rheumatism Remedy {s almost infallible. It corrects sharp, shoot- ing pains in @ few hours and goon | reduces swollen and stiff joints and | [tinea of his rallroad tickets and $19./ drives all rheumatic pain from the The detectives, McKenna, Cassasaa and | system.—Advt. ‘Wilber, prom: seed their prisoners { = Desk Furnishings, embracing Calendars, Ink Stands, Paper Knives, Blotters and Letter Files, in attractive designs, together with a large collection of Imported Novelties for Card Prizes; Dinner, Tally and Playing Cards. Writing Papers and Note Cards, of Foreign and Domestic manufacture in complete assortments of the popular tints, including Orchid, Faun and Bluite. The Engraving Department is prepared to exe- cute upon short notice, orders for Wedding Invitations, An- nouncements, Reception and Visiting Cards in the newest and most approved styles of lettering; also Crests and Coats of Arms, Monogram and Address Dies, | “Don't get excited!” shouted one of | the attacking party to the p ngers who were crowding for the doors, “We' | dotectives and these men are thieves.” | Just then a wiry little man who hi |been edging his way to the rear pl | form leaped from the car, landed spi self up and disappeared. He was the fourth member of the pickpocket band, Alvin G. Andrews of Altoona, Pa., on the car with his bride of a teow announced that his pocket had been Photograph Frames in novel designs, of Imported Bronze, Bronze and Enamel, Bronze with Dresden decorations, Leather combined with Ask for Sterling Silver, Leather with Tooled decorations in various aan 7”) shades and sizes; also a large assortment of Leather Frames, in HORLICK S fiitte hikahas te poles th various colors, with Etched Bronze Mats; of Plain, Engraved A little higher in price than and Etched Sterling Silver; also Mahogany and Carved Wood. MALT ED. MILK scber' if pong rent can) TO-MORROW, AT REDUCED PRICES drink Imported Bronze Frames, rhe Fooddeiak for fi Agee | Supplied by all Grt-cam with Sitk Mats, Heretofore $2.25 and 3.25,at $1.50, 2.25 Kees Winekanbeedleriemes Sa 7 ray rhs in leading Imported Mahogany Frames, ok llores fal ie te tered hth at $1.25, 1.75, 2.25 * buach . 1 BL aeRO 5 ras fees ek regard emia | World “Wants” Work West 23d and 22d Streeis Not In Any Milk Trust Monday Morning Wonders. This Specialized Player-Piano Store is in charge of enthusiasts. demonstration of Angelus-Endowed Pianos these men would qualify as experts. ; But the fact is the operation of the ANGELUS in conjunction with a very good piano is not, strictly speaking, a matter of expertness. It is more a matter of heart, of music-love, of enthusiasm. Given the phrasing lever, the Melodant and other related handmaidens of melody attending upon those who play the ANGELUS, the greater part of the quality of expertness is supplied by the mechanism itself. Player-pianos there are which require expert attendance if the soul of music is to be brought from them. As with tinger-playing, there must be the human master if the mechanism is to perform properly its functions. But with our pianos from which the ANGELUS breathes as a thing of life, in which the noblest impulses of inspired composers are made manifest, the man or woman or bright-eyed maiden at the phrasing lever needs only heart, music-love. Enthusiasm will come swiftly and will abide. Were a high degree of expert knowledge required in the We derive genuine pleasure from the demonstration of our pianos of which the ANGELUS is a_part—the KNABE-ANGELUS, the SCHOMACKER- ANGELUS, the EMERSON-ANGELUS, the LINDERMAN-ANGELUS— for the instruments themselves supply the greater part of the expertness, and invariably we find in our friends, who call, the other needed qualities of heart, music- love, enthusiasm. A delightful hour or two may be passed by anyone even remotely interested in player-pianos if a visit is made to our specialized salons. Each type of player- instrument has its own little salon, where, removed from interruption of all sorts, one may hear it—or play it to the heart’s content. Terms may be arranged so advantageous to the purchaser that an Angelus-piano, while a constant home-joy, need never become a burden. Music Salons, First Gallery, New Building, JOHN WANAMAKER Formerly A. T. Stewart & Co., Broadway, Fourth Avenue, Eighth to Tenth Street Women’s Imported Tweed Coats At $25. Worth $35 to $60 Just three weeks ago a noted foreign manufacturer cabled us that we might have all of his handsome tweed coats remaining on hand at a price that would scarcely pay for the material alone. We cabled back our acceptance, wondering at the offer, because both in this country and abroad the supply of tweeds has practically run out. The explanation came a week later in a letter which read: “Positively no more tweeds to be had. Therefore I let you have my models as I have no further use for them.” The manufacturer hands his stock over to us instead of selling them in Europe because his largest trade is in London and he does not wish to break the market there. The colors are not limited to browns or grays, although we have never secn prettier shades of browns and grays than are here represented. There are greens, blues, violets and even purples. The Coats have just arrived on the S. S. George Washington. They are made after the latest Paris models, and made only as tlie best tailors of the world make them; and the most wonderful part about them is that it would be quite impossible to obtain any morc of these handsome coats, even at their regular prices of $35 to $60. Second floo:, Old Build ng. cf Women’s Dresses at $7.50 There Are 500: nfj(Ehemiin a,Qozen Models Graded Conservatively. Tiey Are Worth $12 to $20 We will let you into a secret. These drégses come from the man who supplied us with the silk frocks of which we sold almost two thousand in a day and more than five thousand in all, last August. This transaction was a great boon to his business, attracting the gereral atten- tion of the trade, as it did. He wanted to repeat the experience, and, naturally, we were more than willing that he should contribute one more to the rare string of once- in-fifty-years’ events that have made this month a milestone in the history of the store. The majority of the dresses are of black satin or blue messaline, relieved with collars or yokes of lace, and of blue or black serge, trimmed with satin. A smaller group are of silk eolienne in black and cadet blue, a few brown. Many of the models show the one-sided lapel that characterizes so many imported dresses. Sleeves are all of the set-in pattern that gives the kimono sleeve effect without its disadvantages. But the picture tells more than a column of description. Thece dresses are in the styles of the moment—they are well-made—-and they are to go at close to half price and less, in some cases. All sizes from 32 to 44, to start, tomorrow morning. $7.50. Subway floor, Old Building. Men’s $6 and $7 Shoes at $3.50 From Two of the Best Makers in the Country. The names of the makers are in the shoes but we are not permitted to mention them here. They supply a great many of our regular lines of shoes; and some of these we shall sell tomorrow are duplicated exactly in our regular stock at $6 and $7. ‘ In the group are shoes of tan and black calfskin, patent leather and kidskin, in all the usual sizes. They could not be better or more desirable in style if they had been made to our special order to bear the Wanamaker name. $3.50 tomorrow. Main floor, New Building. $7,093 Worth of Underwear at $3,935 Men’s Underwear Women’s Underwear At 85c—regularly $1.50, 513 men’s shirts At $1.85—regularly $2.50 to $3.75. 479 or drawers of heavy ecru ribbed cotton, women’s combination suits of white Swiss ribbed Main flcor, New Building. merino, wool or silk-and-merino. Sizes 4 to 6, Children’s Underwear, 2 to 15 Years| At $1—regularly $2. 223 women’s com- At 25c--regularly 50c and 65c. 480 vests|bination suits of heavy white ribbed merino or and pantalets of medium-weight white-ribbed merino-and-mercerized. A few extra sizes at merino. $1.25, regularly $2.25. At 50c—regularly $1. 268 combination suits At 50c—regularly $1. 674 women’s com- of medium-weight white-ribbed merino; for|pination suits of medium weight white ribbed children of 3to 15 years. nai cotton. Extra sizes at 65c. Main floor, Old Building. ‘ on At 25c—regularly 50c. 5112 women's vests, Boys’ Underwear, 4 to 15 Years drawers and tights of medium-weight white At 25c—regularly 50c and 65c. 480 boys’ |ribbed cotton. Extra sizes, 35c, regularly 65c, shirts or drawers of heavy gray ribbed cotton. Main floor, Old Building, At 50c—regularly $1. 180 combination At 12)4c—regularly 25c. 1056 women’s H ribbed cotton, vests of white ribbed lisle. seulta ot Heavy Stay Main floor, Old Building. Subway floor, Old Building. JOHN WANAMAKER Formerly A. T. Stewart & Co., Broadway, Fourth Avenue, Eighth to Tenth Street A seven-time World Want works all the week. Order one to-day and prosper.