The evening world. Newspaper, December 27, 1911, Page 10

| ‘pe RUNAWAY BOY WHO betore PRBTAMARRINGE | [UFA808 2h Wott bi j RATHER THAN PARENTS. ah SEAT 2 A.M, | 4 DODGED FRIENDS Hg ig ppearance of Assistant Ap- aiser Stowell and Mrs. Charlesworth Explained. riende at hard B. Stowell, assistant e Government Stores, worries mont Gectdediy over his for several days from his rooms ‘est Fifty-second street, He econ there Friday. non-appearance in anoth ot Mre. Clara Charies- bas a éressmaking estab- her house at No. 6% Lezing- ‘was noted. Worry ended abruptly me om Stowell’s § friends ea of certain earty werning Yaotngs eee” 4 THOMAS LC. PRITCHARD... Mire, Thomas R. Pritchard, wife of | @ real estate dealer, appeals for nel | distance to find her eon, Thomas 1. the | Pritonant, Afteen, who has bean sas. | ee oe Beeoh etreet, Vhushing, since last Nov. 1. Thomas was tn the junior clase of the any Flushing High Gohool, was one of the Dest athletes in the achool and @ mem- ber of the school rife team. When the ter Got hie semt-monthly report Nov. 1 he was well up tn all his etudies, but hie deportment wae most unsatia- factory. schemes to show thia report to his parents, Thomas got a eahoo! friend to eign hia father's namo, ‘Dhe next Gay the report was handed to Dr. ‘Wintrea Lay, one of the teachers, who saw et once Lat the signature of R, Pritchard was forged. John Holly Clark, prineipal, called Pritchard Whether You Give or Receive a My West Fourth street, —a Grand or Upright as a Gift, a clerk of mo ome will ever question your mueieal taste or discrimination. plone i invootmont of A of America. Forme v deemed. || 305 ee AR the Post-Office inspectors. Lord & Tay ylor defore tim and told him to take the 1 | omen by phone Nov. iy | report an Asa been rr ceived, | was told hi You ebout the report, He left the On0b BH ML LM v Rivek entered the offices of Ja: 1 West tan, Mr. Jay i @ frien Pritehard “I want to for cartare, town brok The money trudged to the eeen of him by any of his friends, Overcoats for Men Willbe Offered, Begianing Thursday Morning 32 Have Been $45 45 Have Been $50 16 Have Been $55 5 Have Been $60 line of this - advertisement—finest Wanamaker stock. fabrics. 2 $55, $60, men may choose at $37.50. THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, A ba irl MAKE RICH BLOOD—A HALIHY ENGLISH COMPLEXION ‘he Wendertul Tentc sad Be Whitbread (The largest house of its LE im the world. Est, 1760.) tehard alt + the prin ipal up he ' fe truth ritobard was catied b nd told that his mot ool at tat afternoon jay & Morrin, No, Twenty-ninth street, Manhat- a of Mra. 1) cents from you “Pind myself tn 170 y Fa 1m 1 as FOR BALE AT 4 £3, s given him and Thom 0 SH RS, ‘hie Site « t. That was the last pertiog Como! Silk-Lined Selling for $45 to $60 At $37.50 A pleasant year-end surprise for 98 men who happen to be so fortunate as to require good over- coats. vicunas. Of the finest quality of black and Oxford gray Chesterfield style. Velvet collars. These overcoats re- quire no adjective other than the one we have used in the first in the Workmanship on a par with We wish we had four times as many to offer, for every one of these coats means a good friend for this store. On sale Thursday morning. ° Instead of $45, $50, Main floor, New Building. JOHN WANAMAKER Formerly A. T. Stewart & Co., Broadway, Fourth Avenue Eighth to Tehth Street Founded 1826 | VY Sale of Women’s Shoes 4 4) This Day, Wednesday and be.) Balance of the Week i i | " Women’s Boots for Dress, Storm and i” General Wear { $5.00 and $6.00 Values ; : } $3.35 | Every pair taken from our regular stock. Smartest shapes — All leathers — All * sizes. At Special Prices to Signalize the Open- ing of the New Goods for Spring, 1911: F High Class Wash Fabrics i For the next few days we will offer A Special Lot of High Class Wash Fabrics i i tion), in the most desirable { | Bae nee teresa (8 Ge wer dedite 686 { | ’ Value $1.00 and 81.25 per yard; at, ; Also A, White French Cord (Our own importation), in three pan lor ~women's and children's dresses 68¢ 82 inches wide, and skirts. A Regular a 00 quality, at, per yard 19th St, i Broadway & 20th St.; 5th Ave.; “YVYanamaker’s Corset Salon, Please. I Want to Ask About L. R. Corsets.” | It has become the fashion with many a woman to change her corset as she changes her gown. “It rests me,” she says, “and, besides, it gives me exactly the right kind of corset for what I am going to do.” The L. R. corset, because of its moderate price, and its excellent cut and its great variety of models, is the corset that appeals to this woman. She chooses the L. R. girdle corset at $5 to wear under her dinner gown, because it is low and graceful. In deshabille, she wears the L. R. corset” at $6 for comfort. With her tailored gown she puts on the L, R. corset with long hips, ‘because it gives such trim lines.” $4.50. And, if her love of her house leads her to make the beds and do some of the dusting she will wear the L. R. housework corset because it does not tire her. $1.50. L. R. corsets are inspired by Paris, and are generally considered the best corsets made in America at their respective prices. They are sold exclusively by the Wanamaker Stores. $1 to $10. Women who wear the other popular makes of America’s corsets will find them also in the Wanamaker Corset Salons. Third floor, Old Building, “dress JOHN WANAMAKER Formerly A. T. Stewart & Co. Broadway, Fourth Ave., Eighth to Tenth St. 4 / _DECEMBER 37, ' whole 1911. oh he tants the Women’s Tailored Suits Of $25, $30 and $37.50 Quality Now Marked $15 We haven’t talked much about women’s suits latterly. Too busy with holiday doings. But now the great day is over, and many a woman with a gift check to spend will be right glad to put it in one of these Good Suits at $15 which were $25, $30 and $37.50. Our regular good suits at those prices. Widewale cheviots, striped worsteds, broadcloths and serges, tailored in many styles but mostly on conservative lines. All of the excellent workmanship and finish that distinguishes Wanamaker suits of these prices—$25, $30 and $37.50— Tomorrow—Thursday—morning, $15 Second floor, Old Building. On the Subway Floor—Better Suits at $8'Than That Price Ever Bought Before Subway Guor, Off Building. That Christmas Check or Yellow-back Will Put a Victrola In Your Home Gueranteeing you against weary long winter oveiees or tiresome, stormy days. With a Victrola in the ‘Mouse, one enjoys staying home-—and never lacks for The Home-From-School Girl Refills Her Waist Box Some pretty fancy ones she will need, of course, bist} ' lots and lote of the plain tailored kind that look neat and pretty and give euch service. The Blouse Shap which epecializes in young women’s sizes is showing An Entirely NEW Collection of these Smart Tailored Shirts Soisette shirts with soft mannish collars aad cuffs, $1. Pure linen shirtwaists, linen collars and cuffs, $1.50. company. Scotch flannel “shirts” with turn over collars and turn back Why not take your opera cuffs, in gray, $1.50. ie Satin striped madras shirts, $1.75. pod yh "See and All linen waists with mannish pleated fronts, $2. house-coat, and your favor- Third floor, Old Building. ite cast or pet aria every evening, if you wish . Many Kinds of The magnificent $200 Good Silks Victrola is yours for month- at 38c a Yard ly payments of $10 each— Regularly Priced 50c to $2 And not a penny to |; pay until February 1st. |: Other Victrolas at 50ca week and upwards. Noin- |! terest or extras. H Dress lengths and waist lengths of foulard, Free delivery to your marquisette, megsalines, silk poplins, scarfings, home. voiles, pongees, shantungs and wash silks. Most hate been $1 to $1.50 ayard. In these short but ° usable lengths take them for 38c a yard. A good many, but the best will naturally go first. Silk Store, Main floor, Old Building. First Gallery, New Building 1912 Calendars Half Price Main floor, Old Building. Here Are Pretty Dress Cottons at Special Prices, Ready for the January Sewin ee, When Dressmakers Have Some Leisure. At‘38c a yard, 46-inch French Etamine Suitings, ‘mostly all- ‘inn, in effective two-tone color combinations. These were made by Rodier of Paris and his prices for the“least expensive was almost twice our price. At 38c a yard, Imported Costume Linen, 46 inches wide, in white and a complete range of shades for tailored suits. At 8c a yard, Linen-Finished Suitings, used for suits and particularly for children’s tub dresses. Substantial cottons that look well and wear well. Pink, blue, lilac, ecru—all the colors really wanted. Usual price is a shilling (1214c) a yard. At 38c a yard, Silk-Warp Mousselines. When you see the pretty borders printed on the wide mousseline, you will wonder how it was possible to make too many of these lovely fabrics. Perhaps the price was the difficulty. They were intended to sell for 65c a yard. 42 inches. At 12\4c a yard, 32-inch Woven Dress Ginghams, of an extra quality that ernie large type. Few stores can afford to sell such gingham for less than 15cayard. Plaids, stripes, broken checks, shepherd checks, plain colors in variety, And a Once-a-year Disposal ‘of Cottons from Gur Own Shelves at 5c a Yard Odd pieces of fabrics of many descriptions, for nearly all of which you have been accustomed to paying at least 12!4c a yard. Many cost us more than this. Thursday—Subway floor, Old Building, JOHN WANAMAKER Formerly A. T. Stewart & Co. Broadway, Fourth Avenue, Eighth to Tenth Street, The Sunday World’s “Want” Directory. Makes more offers of positions than any other two mediums in the universe, | 14