The evening world. Newspaper, October 30, 1911, Page 9

ooo ne RE EE mT AUTHOR WHO LIKENS [three years, ne deciares, ts the vest proof AS LABOR LEADER | === ~OFHS OWN TIE all over the world of that day st trex knew, he sald, that he a man, just as many o! deciares, was the greatest piece roading” ever committed in a court of justice. Atnong other things, Mr. White is the {author of “The Book of Daniel Drew,” which assumes to ve an amplified ¢ ry of Drew's dealings with his ancient al iH H tf financial enemy, Commodore Cornellus Bouck White Likens Him to Vanderbitt. After the publication of the book White “sas summoned before Debs, Gompers and District-Attorney timan on come plaint of Drew's descendents to show he should not be minal libel. prose- The case was cause Ww | euted for | never pus! Mitchell, Bouck White, author and secretary of the Trinity Club, Montague and | Clinton streets, Brooklyn, is awaiting | with eagerness akin to fear the judg-| mont of Bishop Frederick B: the Long Island Dioe opal Church on his Call of the Carpenter, It may prove to be an accusation of | herosy which, Mr. White antictpates, also may involve his friend, the Rov. John Howard Melish, rector of the Church of the Holy Trinity, Brooklyn, who has annctioned the book. Mr. White has pictured Christ in| the light of the great labor leader of hie ti) and has likened him to Eu- gtne V. Dede, John Mitchell and Sam- uel Gompers, He declares the crucle | fifion has its parallel in modern times | in the alleged abduction and quick transportation of the McNamaras from TAdianapolis to Los Angeles. « Bishop Burgess said to-day he had re- An Emergency Remedy For Skin Affections While Traveling, Motor-| ing, Yachting or on | the Vacation In any emergenc no matter who you | edy for mon pimph earbunc applied and its effect is in: tancous. It is put up opal containers, selling at fil cording to siz ¢ approval and recommet sands of our best EP reds of thousands of out Another is Resinol Soap, nothing and let soaps in the we of most of the ski: represented capital, he says. Herod, ceived the hook and would read It when\ the king of the Jews, was only half | h@ had time, Me said he had heard} Hevrew, while Pilate, the official rep- | © something of It* contonts, but did not/ resentative of the Roman Empire and cam to pass judgment on it until he} the man who could have saved Christ, | had read it for himself, was a Roman citizen, Mathematically In his description of Christ, Mr White |he declares Christ's crucifiers were argues that he was the one man of the] elghths Hebrews and three-elght times who was able to diagnose the| Romans or Gentiles. situation and that he foresaw more| MOTHER OF CHRIST STRONG clearly than any one glse just what EST-MINDED WOMAN. was going to happen in the future. Mary, the mother of Christ, Mr. White ARISTOCRACY BAD THEN AND | pictures as the strongest-minded woman NOW. in the history of the world. The im- He presents tho aristocracy of thore|maculate conception he describes as times in a questionable light, leaving the|nothing more than a determination on inference that it has hanged mucn|the part of Mary, when she saw the! Imes. He says the Roman|aritt of the times and the grow! he weling together into| power of the aristocrats, to dedicate h ration of the wealth and |ex: d son to the cause of the lower og, for the op) of the poor and the taxation of those of the middle classes who would stand for it. Christ, he says, was not the humble, lambilke man he !s so often pictured, but a big personality and a fighter of great segacity and power, Physically he was not a robust man, Mt. White argues,drawing this concluston from the faet that he was on the cross only six hours, a punishment which scarcely would have been sufficient to kil @ robust man, He declares Christ was no: crucified by the Hebrews alone, He contends that the Hebrews asa race loved Christ and adored him as a leader. It was only the aristocrats, whose oppression of the poor had brought them Into the Mmelight of the day, that sought, his life. : Walaphas and Annas, the high priests, bles, includin; ehapped hands. to the tender ski dren, Nothing is better for shampooing and cleaning the scalp and for the pre- vention of falling h 4 soap are for Sample sent i ent No, M Player Pianos Tone Quality Unequalled. Superior to All Others, SL Send for Catalogue and Prices. WISSNER WAREROOMS: 96 5th Ave., cor. 15th St., N. ¥.9 65-57 Fiatbush Ave., Brooklyn. =| “The children simply love D&C Cookies.” Mra, Smith, Central Park Weet, N.Y. Darby & Co., Dp: York Self-Raising Flour | For Pancakes, Pastry and Biscuit. E wish to express our sincere thanks for the magnificent response to our INVITATION to attend the OPENING of New York’s Newest Department Store. To say we were surprised would be an exaggeration, because we knew the tremendous price-inducements which were offered in our whole-newspaper-section advertisement yesterday could not fail to attract thrifty shoppers, not only for the opening day but every day this week. Our splendid, up-to-date motor delivery service will promptly take care of every order, and should tomorrow be even a bigger day the delivery end of this establishment will be more than able to cope with it. o QUR SPECIALTY IS SERVICE Let us remind you that this great opening bargain feast continues—every price announced in our great twelve-page advertisement on Sunday holding good. Where certain lines sell out, values equally good if not better will replace them. Come and participate. \ NEW YORK’S NEWEST DEPARTMENT STORE aoe SIXTH AVENUE ,22a & 234i Si, NEW YORK . THE EVENING WORL D, MONDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1911." Tomorrow We Close The Wanamaker Jubilee With Special Jubilee. Offerings — from Every Part of the Store It Has Been a Great Month The largest October in volume of sales and in increase of sales in all our fifty years of storekeeping. This statement refers to both New York and Phila- delphia stores. To the public we believe it has brought oppor- tunities never before offered by any other store. It has brought a new insight into Wanamaker Methods, Wanamaker Merchandise and Wanamaker Service. For the almost overwhelming response to our efforts we are deeply grateful. As a fitting close to the month we shall offer to- morrow upwards of 100 special Jubilee lots of mer- chandise—each extraordinary in itself. We shall not stop with this month. We have only begun to show to New York what we can do. November 1st will find many new surprises. FOR WOMEN Women’s Fine $5 Shoes at $3.25 Button stioes of dull calfskin. tan calfskin, black velvet, patent leather, with velvet top; and button and lace shoes of gunmetal calfskin. Allsizes, but not in each style. Main floor, Old Building, Women’s Serge and Silk Dresses, $7.50 Conservatively Worth $15 " Pith gray. brown and green, taupe, apricot, Perhaps a dozen smart models, including all the wa st a First floor, Old Building. FOR WOMEN Japanese Silk Bands 125 yards at $1, regularly $1.50 to $2.25. yarde at $1.50, regularly $2 to $3.50. Lustrous bands of handsome silk trimming, 6 to 10 inches wide, some galoon, some insertion Embroidered Net Flounces 10 in. wide, 25c, value 50c to 75c. 18 in. wide, 38c, value 78c. 27 in. wide, 50c, value $1 to $1.50. 45 in. wide, 75c, value $1.50 to $2. ___ In white and ecru, excellent quality in many de- signs. First floor, Old Building. Finest Imported Bead Bags $12, Usually $22.50 to $35 New bead bags made by hand, bead by bead, forming those rich floral designs which have come down as valued antiques from the days of our grandmothers, Frames of German silver, gold-plated, and chain or cord handles. $3.50 Black Velvet Bags, $1.75 New enve! shape with long cordelier handles; daintily lined with white or colored satin. White kid covered purse and mirror. Main floor, Old Building. 36-Inch Lining Satin at 45c Regularly 85c FOR THE HOME Chafing Dishes of $15 to $18 Quality, for $10 Chafing Dishes of $12 to $14 Quality, for $8 Cotfee Percolators of $7.75 to $10.56 Grade, for $6 All of celebrated ‘‘Meteor” make, guaranteed. Chafing-dishes are nickel-plated on copper. 3 pint 175 size. Percolators are copper or nickel-plated on copper, 3, 4 and 5-pint sizes, Subway floor, New Building, Fifty Dinner Sets, With Coin Gold Bands, Tomorrow, for the First Time, at $20. Only One Set to a Customer From the French potteries of Chas. Field Haviland. Originally intended to sell at $45 each. Very fine; prac~ tically unblemished; but from the expert potter's view- point of not quite so fine a selection as some sets sold for $45, although finer probably than others. All have coin gold bands and handles. Second Gallery, New Building. 10 Quartered Golden Oak Sideboarde $32, Regularly $45 Top 22 in.x50 in., French plate, bevelled edge mirror; 14 in.x40 in., three small drawers, one long drawer, two closets, carved side brackets, claw feet, swell front. 500 Dozens Hemstitched Pure Linen Huck Towels, $1.75 the Dozen Size 18x36 inches. Good weight. It is very |] unusual to be able to buy towels 90 good forless than $2.50 the dozen, at least. Subway floor, Old Building. $10 Carbon Photographs for 9% “Dance of Nymphs,” “Children of Shell,” “Christ # in Temple,” “Avenue of Trees,” and other well-known feproductions. 314 in. genuine walnut veneer frame; Vg in. gilt flat. 200 Silver Berry Spoons $2.50 each, regularly $4 In two designs; a handsome convolvulus pattern, and a fine scroll work. Main floor, Old Building, Wanamaker-Guaranteed Bedding Elastic felt mattress, full size, $12, regularly $16.50, Black drawing hair mattress, full size, $22, regu- larly $28. Smaller Sizes in each, Proportionately Lower $8.50 ail-steel woven wire spring for $6. $2.70 selected geese-feather pillow for $2.25, 22x30 in., 3 Ibs. Seventh Gallery, New Building, 2,000 Pairs Irish Point Lace Curtains From St. Gall, Switzerland 2 designs at $3.75 pair, our regular price $4.75. 2 designs at $4.25 pair, our regular price $5 and $6.50. 10 designs at $7.50 pair, our regular price $9 to $11. Third Gallery, New Building, FOR CHILDREN For Babies and Children Boys’ Galatea Bloomer Suits, $1 and $1.25 instead of $1.50 and $2 Brown and blue striped, prettily trimmed. Sizes: |} 2, 3 and 4 years, Girls’ Galatea Dresses. 75c and $1, instead of. $1.25 and $1.50 Russian and waist styles in stripes or plaids, piped in plain colors. Sizes 2 to 6 years. im | Iceland Lamb Baby Carriage Robes, $3.75 instead of $6 White with warm quilted sateen lining. Children’s All-wool Sweaters, $1.56, regularly $3 V-neck, two-pocket. In oxford, brown and crimson, Sizes 6 to 14 years. Children’s Blanket Bath Robes, $1.95, regularly $3.50 In pink, blue, tan and red. Satin ribbon binding, cord girdle. Sizes 6 to 14 years. Third floor, Old Building. $10 Suits for Boys, Extra Trousers, $6.75 Just fifty of these suits. With each an extra pair of trousers. All-wool blue serges, serge lined; knicker- bockers full-lined. Norfolks in sizes 7 to 14; double- breasted styles, sizes 10 to 17. Well worth $10; for this occasion $6.75. Main floor, New Building. 180 Women’s Finest Austrian Velour Hats $5.50, Regularly $12 to $15 From an Austrian manufacturer, two months late in shipment. Hence the extraordinarily low price. Majority black, but plenty of white, navy, green, tan, gold, brown, red, a few heliotropes and purple. And the fashion for velour hats is unabated ! Second floor, Old Building. 350 House Dresses, 75c, Regularly $1 One-piece dresses of striped percale and checked gingham. Turndown collar and long sleeves. All sizes. Subway floor, Old Building. Young Women’s Corduroy Dresses $14.75, Regularly $22.50 Made with small collar and one rever of white corduroy. In navy and black. Second floor, Old Building. recent features such as the pleated left-hand ruffle, the} Soldered Link Mesh Bags, 5 in. Frame single rever of satin, the gathered peplum and the new $5, Regularly $8.75 set-in sleeve. Blue and black serge of serviceable quality; satin Perfectly plain, of bebidas ebant S) Old Building, messaline in wanted colors andsilkeolienne. All sizes for women. Subway floor, Old Building. . Mai el Nee ney Nie pirgpireenay te) Mae! FOR MEN season’s straight and slender lines; iste and coutil, all sizes. 1,040 Pairs Men's Gloves, Ataeriean dUbey. i $1.25, regularly $2 and $2.50 a "ly $2. $1.75 'ly $2.50. $2, regu’ 50, ish gloves; new; this season's best styles. #1:60; regy ty 62) 9D 7SEreD Third Sy on AA a Capeskin and chevrettes. Main floor, New Baiting Warner's Rust Proof 123 Suits for Young Men, Special $16.50 $1, regularly $1.50. $1.50, regularly $2. Distinctive English models—sloping shoulders, soft W. B. Nuform rolling lapels, snug sacks and trousers. Dark and eheen® light Oxford grays; brown and gray mixtures; high- $1, regularly $1.50. $1.50, regularly $2. grade fabrics, $16.50. Sizes 32 to 38. Extra low bust and extremely long hips. Main floor, New Building, Basement, Old Building. Men's $25 Overcoats, $15.50 Tomorrow High-grade woolens, browns and grays; full lined with convertable collars. Good long coats for rough weather, yet not too heavy for balmier days. Men will be taken care of. $15.50. Broadway, corner of Eighth Street, Main floor. Men’s Underwear, regularly $1.50 Now $1 a Garment 576 pieces of heavy-weight, fashioned, natura! merino. Long and honored member of our under- wear family, but discontinued. A few sizes missing. Shirts or drawers, $1 each, saving of one-third. Main floor, New Building. Men’s $5, $6 and $7 Shoes, at $3.50 From two of the best known makers in America. The names of the makers are in the shoes, but we are not permitted to mention them here. Lace and button shoes of tan and black calfskin, patent leather and kidskin. All sizes in the group, but not all sizes in each style. Main floor, New Building. Men’s Hats of $3 Grade, $2 Men’s Caps of $2 Grade, $1 Young Women’s Silk Waists $2.50, regularly $3—Black messaline, hand-em- broidered, with black lace yoke. $2.75, regularly $3.50—Tailored waists in navy or black messaline. Sizes 14, 16 and 18. Third floor, Old Building. Tie-On Blouses, $4, instead of $6.75 For Tomorrow Only The new blouse which fastens without hooks or buttons. Simply ties at the front, back oy side with a gracetul bow. Made up in the new shot silk in shades of navy, copenhagen, blue, gray, rose and brown. Original price, $6.75, will prevail on Wednes- day. Third floor, Old Building. Colored Dress Goods Of 75c to $2 Quality, 38¢ Yard Waist lengths—-dress lengths—skirt lengths, Varying from heavy suiting to the lightest silk- and-wocl fabrics for evening and house dresses. Subway floor, Old Building. 300 All-Silk Umbrellas $1.85, Regularly $3 } For men and women, good quality silk; natural| wood handles. Main floor, Old Building. Hats are derbys—new this Autumn—made after our own specifications. in every respect. Caps are made up from imported English suitings— tailors’ remnants. Not “seconds,” but perfect One-piece tops. Gold serge lining. Main floor, New Building. Today and Tomorrow Only By Courtesy of Chickering and Sons and the Autopiano Company The Distinguished Chickering Pianos The Finest, Largest Upright, $120 Lees ‘the Famous Quarter Grand, $145 Lesa Autopiano Player-Pianos, $125 Less TERMS—The same help{u! terms— notwithstanding the extraordinary lessening of price—which we ex- tend to our customers during the Christmas , providing for weekly or menthly payments, as may best suit the convenience oi each individua! purchaser, may be availed of today and tomorrow. Piano Salons, First Gallery, New Building, 590 New, Perfect Wilton Rugs Oriental, Medallion and All-Over Effects Marabou Capes, $3; Stoles, $3.50 | Extra Fine Wilton Rugs of| Royal yW liton Rugs of| Best Quality Fine Wool Wil- a ibs . : |] French Weave 9x12 ft., regue|Worsied Yarn— 9x12 ft., regular-|ton Rugs —- 9x12 ft., regularly and never trend capes finished with tassels, black | arty $50; Jubilee price, $35. #1)x|Iy $35, Jubilee price, $27.50. | $29.50, Jubilee price, $28. 814x102 "Six strand stoles, 24 yards long, black and natural 1014 ft., regularly $46, Jubilee} 8'4x10'4 ft., regularly $32.59, Ju-}{t., regularly $27.50, Jubilee price, 493.50, Main floor, Old Building, price, $30. bilee pric $23. Fourth Gallery, New Building, JOHN AM. Formerly A. T. Stewart Co. Broadway, Fourth Ave., Eighth to Tenth St. AKE