The evening world. Newspaper, January 5, 1912, Page 8

8 ‘ ————————————— - SUCKED TWO NOTES "=.= 2°" WLOX TELS ; FORA BUT = + ONT KW 4 The other two emlopyers—O, P. Ware Viak and A. J, Weeke were on hand to-} Chester H. Roods, Clerk for .' vot called | John Hill, Surprised at Bor (300 1°) \ attorney, “ | y. bot w * was getting only & ) | saponin te caved Flee te | ene 4 ough Bank Inquiry ht: Wak paid wn What WILL Be Done? latent. Other oficiales asia dering, ne | cine, f noter anid at p sere day ‘that they hed heard the 4 - _ |1ae00 discussed in the same tra re an . Chairman Willcox of the Public Ser: | far back an a . JOLT FOR DOCTOR, TOO | BE eee ot tt an interview | Tbe, nesative quailty of the informa "Dikin’t Know Erie Stock Had anor X months,” the witness anewered ‘ Been Put Up in His Name | FOouisH, HE SAYS, TO HAND | as Security. wid tell y WHAT WONT BE DONE IN SUBWAYS le — of the . 4 Thereby Admits That Interbor- | jatereet and sinking fund paymentn ere | Reatter, such ws we have recently ex ’ | ueually made. ough Made New Offer—But | that it came tr OUT CASH ON HIS SIGNATURE, x i neo Chester M. Roods, a boyin © clerk for John 11111 Warendon Hotel, tr to-day in the in a Bank of roc 1 vty Bank Superintendent Kiward J.|t nee. ‘ tuods Was examined by Jeremiah ‘T ¥, counsel for the 1. nent, Me sald that te Mr HM he had twioe ‘he omounte of which When he waa told that A2otaed HLA he nearty fell of the wit eas chair with astonianment Bul, Der purprised ma: When jie wae told Hank 200 auiry a wiin had given the Borouwh | rea of Erie common tock | rity for a note for $23,109 whieh | dediad given to the bank. The « looked at the note, then at oney and then managed to whinper hat was the fret time he knew he ever ow any ratiroad stock | £. ‘ te ono of the notes forged by | 5 peli,” anid Mr. Mahoney aw he took the note from the witnens | WHY ROODS DIDN'T ANSWER | ‘" FIR@T CALL. i Koods, with two other employees of | “ the Clarendon Motel, were at the tn- | Quiry to-day in anawer to subpoenas | » sued for themt he earlier part of the | Aue + Week. They were due at the bank Hearing Wednenday but sent letiers of fregret Y Roods said he ai’ not anawer the an Fulton St. at Flatbush Av. M 1.50 and 2.00 Shirts EESSERSSSE SSDS ESSSSSES @ Righ the all January Reduction Sales. 27.50 and 30.00 values and 35.00 values 40.00 values... SHIRT REDUCTIONS. 1.45 Including the justly nationally fam- | ous Savoy Shirts and the distinctive | Smith Gray & Co. Shirts, in plain and | pleated bosoms, in every size, in all | sleeve lengths. HATS UNDERPRICE. | * Here are derby hats in complete assortment ' that gauged by any standard are excellent valuo at $3.00. Here, too, all our Word's English wool hats, as well asan excellent variety of new | rough soit hats, in gray and brown mixtures, also a limited quantity of cloth hats in all the correct shapes and ] V5 dimensions ’ + e Two Brooklyn Stores: Broadway at Bedford Av. Foremost Clothiers Since 1845. January Reductions Right now you owe to yourself a comparison of Smith | : 3) ‘i Co. values and Smith Gray & Co. quality— 5 ight now when all reduction Sale claims are largest— | We ask: you to bear well in mind that at original prices no other | ready-for-service clothes are of equal fineness of tailoring, exclusive- ness of style, excellence of fabric or of as great value. t now our January reductions are the greatest we have ever <4, known in all our history and are the greatest New York has ever | known on fine clothes of Smith Gray & Co. standard. Hundreds are making comparisons daily —hundreds are receiving eatest values they have ever known --why not you? early 20,000 Suits and Overcoats are included in this greatest of Opportunity Extraordinary More Than 2,000 Broken Size SUITS AND OVERCOATS Regular 18.00, 20.00, 22.50, 25.00 and 30.00 values, 12.50 All sizes, but not in all styles; for men, young men and boys. All styles are included justifies laying away two or three suits and an extra overcoat. ' SUITS and OVERCOATS that are 20.00, 22.50, 25.00, SUITS and OVERCOATS that are 27.50, Motor Clothes for Owners and Chauffeurs Your Charge Account Is Solicited SmithGray &Co. BBESSSE G55 ‘ property. woured by | of the « Right ; (Annie tly tn ‘The Graphie.) ‘s right. 1 by rubbing jackage of mayatone in of witch hazel. Nexion of hair, ) Dry , elwavy. and. beautifully lustrous, Avene answered fon Att: ive sight. Furthermore, Advt this is an opportunity which 15.00. Arne 25.00. Reductions in the CHILDREN’S DEPT. | Convertible and velvet collar reefers and overcoats and Russian overcoats, values 10.00 to 12.50, at ay 6.75 peonvertible collar overcoats and ussian overcoats, values 12.50 to 15,00, at... 8.50 Ruselan, sailor and double breasted | suits, values 6.00 to 7.50, * 4.00 at A Norfolk and double breasted suits, values 10.00 to 12.50, Two New York Stores; Broadway at Warren St, Across trom City Hall, Sth Av. Bet, 27th & 28th Sta, This is « true beautifier and prevents sn mistake to wash the head, + in addition to danger of catching mp and water take the life out ave the hair dull and brittle. jumpooing keeps the hair soft, a cupful of corn meal in a fruit jar and mix with it the contents of @ small J package of therox, Just aprinkle head and brush through the hair. hes cut easily and takes all dirt woman with « cold is not an colds catarrh, The best remedy for catarth, croup, ete., | a. | | ‘ni, 25 29.90 & (=| SUITS and OVERCOATS that are 35.00, 37.50 and Nich he admitted that he had to the company Hy been paid. had also called attention © fact that any provietom for the ont of $%,000,0% to the company ion of Ite lease for the nt installed would be equive- the city's paying twice for the Furthermore, he ald, honda for the Interborough’s part, onstruction would have sufidient never told DIM) winking fund to retire them at the end to Be Beautiful “A clear, soft and satiny complexion i Tt can be! your face, neck vently each morning with « » made by dissolving @ emall 2 { ot » moma pe The statement ts th@t iif vad rently been mubsmiited form, | ton from Mr. Wilco t@ shown in th to the fact that an| fact that 10 te omly he matters that nt to pay the Interborough 6 per | otictale aeetine r intetent and @inking fund on 0,000 required for Ite part of the ays during a pertod of forty- sult in making @ | Weceury 68 be what the conferees had ¢iday, | | i and earnestly dented proposed to make the ®uarantes forty-one Theme facts cate and not forty-nine. CHANGE IN WEATHER ' | BRINGS MANY COLDS | Doctors Say Sudden Drop in Temperature Is Cause of Much Suffering. stems are weakened even though they may well” under ordinary con- e unable to withstand the shock iden changes” in’ the now too chief vai an Interborough proporition et that the offic iain have unanimow Mr. Wileox would not sey who 4 the purpase for wh coughs and lung ere prevalent, and ing that a pure food Col troubles are eve i orth kne The supposition was | Petienced the Interborough He merely i an well le, ‘There wae No intimation in the | cess for their little ones. Get a bottle A Saturday Opportunity-Quartette In the NEW Store for Men (Broadway, corner of Eighth street, Main floor) 1 Men’s Raglan Overcoats of $25 Grade at $16 ' Brown, gray and heather mixturts—all-wool shetlands and tweede—ekeleton or serge-lined, single-breasted, street length, leather buttons, if you say the word. 2 Warm Reefers for Outdoor Men Some folk call them pea jackets. Bu’ they'll keep him warm who's driving o «' otherwise outdoorish Worsted lined. £& frieze, $7.50 and $9. Blue chinchills, $15 3 Men’s Rough-Weather Ulsters Exceptional at $16 pockets for cold fingers Worth commoren | ‘yl Tl in i] | | | 4 Men’s Striped Trousers Pure worsted or chevie, Meaty pacuctet. ix business | or dram We Gem’? fat wy vite wrt epyrsectang these | trousers ice quality ot euck prvi | » Saturday), and | uartetter Here's Where We Help Along That New Year's Resolution to Economize Men’s $1 Siirte 22 65< Men’s $1 Pajamas 2t 70c Men's 50c Flanmnei Nizhtshirts at 35c Men's $3.90 Shoes at $2.85 Men’s $3.50 Shoes at $2 SHIRTS—soft front shirts of madras and percale, in neat stripes, with starched cuffs attached, laundered and made with care. Sizes 14 to 17. All made for us and on our measurements. 65c. PAJAMAS—either heavy white corded madras or domet flannel, nicely finished with mercerized loops and pearl buttons. Four sizes. 70c. NIGHTSHIRTS—are our regular 50c sott domet flannel shirts, cut full large, with turndown collar. Sizes 15to 19. 35c. Subway floor, Old Building. SHOES at $2.85 are selections from our own Wanamaker- Special $3.90 group—styles we shall not reorder for Spring. Better shoes than can be had anywhere else for $3.90 we believe. Not all sizes in each style. SHOES at $2 are a special lot of gunmetal calfskin, button style, brought in for the half-yearly shoe sale. Welted ie sehoned soles. Shoes that are as good as they look. 8 Main floor, Broadway, Corner of Eighth Street, JOHN WANAMAKER | Formerly A. T. Stewart & Co., Broadway, Fourth Avenue, Eighth to Tenth Street a 4 ich as Father John's Medi-| peop! | of mothers are using it with great suc- | | | | | THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 6, 1918. The White Sale For a New Generation —Specializes on the less expensive underclothes. —Is Manali that materials are always soft good. U —Carefully chosen laces and embroideries which will wash satisfactorily and wear properly. —Extends a once-in-six-months opportunity to choose from hundreds of new and pretty styles at 10 to 33 1-3 per cent. below usual market rates. Corset Covers, 45c, 75c, 85c and $1 Drawers, 50c, 75c, $1 Nightgowns, $1, $1.35, $1.50 Goif Skirts, $1, $1.25 to $2 Long Petticoats, $1.50, $1.75, $2 Saturday Is Children’s Day Special Underclothes for Children Children’s Dresses, 50c to $1 than ever, our customers tell us. More and more is it growing to be the custom to lay in six months’ supplies of garments in these Wanamaker White Sales. Nightgowns, sizes 2 to 14 years, low-necked with linen lace, 45c. With embroidery, 65c; with high neck, em- broidery and pleats, 50c. coats, sizes 2 to 14 years, lace or em- broidery trimmed, 50c. Drawers with embroidery edges, sizes 4 to 14 years, 25c; knickerbocker drawers, sizes 2 to 8 years, 25c. Misses’ Drawers with embroidery edging, sizes 12, 14, 16 years, 50c. Five Styles of boys’ wash suits, sizes 2 to4 years, $1. Two wonderfully good dresses of white lawn with lace Sizes 2 to 6 years. Pink or blue twilled cotton diesses, Russian style, sizes 2 to 6 years, are unusually good looking at §1. Third floor, Old Building, New Changeable Taffeta Waists White dresses with lace of the it kind— three styles, long and s! ort, sizes up to 2 years, S0c. Hand-embroidered Paris American dresses of white mainsook lace trimmed. Sizes 6 mos. to 2 years. 65c. ‘ cial bloomer dresses of plaid ginghws, sizes 2 to uate, ‘These would regularly sell ac twice -his amount Special styles at 75c, with embroidery ruffle on the skir:. Sizes 6 mos. to2 yrs. Also waist model, embroidery trimmed, sizes 2 to 6 yrs. es Cunning dotted white Swiss dresses with lace and bon neato Sizes 1 to 2 yrs., and also a sheer white striped dimity dress, Dorothy style. Sizes 2 to 6 yre, 8Sc. and ribbon beading at $1. Smart Paris Styles—$5 and $7.50 (Exclusively at Wanamaker’s) Se Five new styles of chiffon teffeta and white satin blouses—models after the smartest French blouses—will be shown Saturday in the Women’s Waist Store on the Third floor. | Especially made for the White Sale or we should never be able to sell them at $5 and $7.50. So charming, so original, that even the woman who has been to Paris will be satisfied with them. Waists At $5, Three Styles: : 1. Tailored taffeta in shimmering changeable tones of pink with blue, blue with brown and blue with blue. Narrow and wide stitched pleating. New sleeves, high collar, covered buttons. 2. Chiffon changeable taffeta with side pleated panel front, turn over collar and cuffs, edged with fringed pleated quilling, fancy net stock collar, knotted silk tie. 3. Striped chiffon taffeta with satin vest of white or color to match the stripe; made with yoke over the shoulders and sleeves sct in with piping; long straight sleeves, finished with white pearl buttons at cuffs. Probably the best $5 waist ever offered in New York. Waists at $7.50 | are exactly reproduced from a model By imported by us. A plain yoke back and front with clusters of narrow and wide pleats below, the sleeves tucked to match, and the collar and sleeves with tiny frill of filmy figured net. So exact is the copy thet the price, $7.50, seems laughably small to any familiar with the cost of French clothes. Special Purchase 250 Waists $3.75, usually $6 to $7.50 Some samples, scme specially made frcm the manufacturer’s surplus material. Chiffon over lace, white crepe de chine, striped silk grenadine. in each style. Fine French White Glace G.oves About 500 pairs in all, which we shall not be able to duplicate at these prices. They are of particularly good skins and we guarantee them to fit properly. 12 button length, $2 16 button length, $2.25 20 button length, $3 Main floor, Old Building. Good colors and styles. Not all sizes Thirti floor, Old Building. Half-Yearly Shoe Sale Wanamaker Shoes and others of the same grade—many made by the same makere—all for less than they are worth. Women’s Shoes at $4.40 Regular $6 and $7 grades. All the usual leathers. Some novelties for women. Men's Shoes at $3.50 Selections from our $5 line and other shoes from a maker who makes none to sell for less than $6. Women’s Shoes at $3.65 Seven new styles made especially for this event Ge pesdslly our $5 line. Es- pecially choice here. Women’s Shoes at $2.90 Styles from our Wanamaker-Special $3.90 group, that we shall not continue next season. The Best White Sale of Corsets! A higher grade of corsets is represented than ever before in these half-yearly occa- sions. Even a few fine Paris Lillians as well as a few Parisienne and Frances corsets. Some of the best models of L. R. corsets that are to be discontinued are also included. Other American manufacturers of corsets known for good lines are represented by their best models. Many of the following models have been in our stock at higher prices just a few days ago. L. R. Corsets Nemo Stron: Boys’ Shoes at$2— $1, regularly $1.50. Built Cone’ Taken from our stock lines selling regu- $1.50, regularly $3. $2, regularly $3, larly at $2.50 to $3.90. $2, regularly $3. W. B. Corsets Girls’ and Children’s Shoes at a Third Off. Redfern Corsets $3, regularly $5. ‘Women’s and Girls’ Shoes, Main floor, Old Sai requiasts $6) Paris Lillian Building. : $4, reguiarly $8. $8, were $15, Men’s and Boys’ Shoes, Main floor, New fi and many others both in American Lady the Corset Salons and ve lines for women and chil- Corsets the Corset Section of the Subway Floor. Third floor, Old Bldg, What $10 Will Do inthe Women’s Coat, Suit and Fur Sections—Subway Store First of all TEN COLLARS will buy a stylish up-to-date suit, with all the little dainty touches of fashion; made of excellent cloths, well tailored, good linings, Materials include—tweeds, serges and plain cloths, Ten Dollars Will Buy From a great selection, a thoroughly up-to-date coat, made from fashionable cloths, in all sizes (32 to 44 bust), but an unusual assortment in the smaller sizes—smart coats that are so attractive. Less dsen on the Subway flocr, Old Bldg. $3, regularly $5. The season for wearing Furs is just commencing, BUT TO MAKE THIS TEN COLLAR SALE unusually attractive, we have gotten together a great collection, of all the stylish’ furs, neck pieces and muffs, at the uniform price of Ten Dollars Each—For Muff or Neck Piece The neck pieces are not a little strip of fur for the neck, but are fluffy scarfs, and the muffs are all large ones. These furs are not the odds and ends of manufacturers, left-over of former | genuine furs, in up-to-date styles, made for Wanamaker's Greatest Fur Year Making a complete outfit of suit,.coat and fur piece, for $30. sutway store, Old Building, JOHN WANAMAKER . Formerly A. T. Stewart & Co., Broadway, Fourth Avenue, Eighth to Tenth Street. | shawls, ete., seasons, but —~——