The evening world. Newspaper, March 8, 1912, Page 20

' tent and long-continued sneezing fina!!; ww a ee THE EVENING WORLD, BETTER CHANCE OF SETTLING STRIKE. WL SUE ESTATE TRV SLATED FORMILONARE' FOR MADER’ PRONE TOWED Miss Reeves, Milliner, Still De- clares Aged Thomas Coleman Proposed Marriage. Conference Held With Operators | in Boston, LAWRENCE, Mass, March 8.—Pros- pects of a settlement of the textile strike BY REVOLUTIONISTS appeared brighter to-day in the view of a committe ers from the ny's mills, who e with officials tute House in returned fro! of the company ia the Boston yesterday. Kaward § Expect Him to Take Govern- ment April 2, and Then Go- mez May Be Elected. SAN ANTONIO, Tex., ¥ 8.-Ger- onimo ‘Trevino and not Emiiio Vasques Gomez will succeed Francisey 1. Madero 4s Provisional President of Mexico fter April 2, if revolutionary plans suc- ceed, according to Andres Garza Galan, & wealthy land owner of the State of Nuevo Leon, now in San Antonio, be- cause of differences with the Madero administration. It is the plan of the rebel leaders, in, first to secure control of sic pointe, Galan declares, “Madero will be forced to surrender through, consti- 4 spokesman of the committee, he strikers at a mags aneeting a better understanding seemed to have been reached all around as @ result of their ded that the strik make a few concessi ‘The conferen rence. He ad-| night have to din the pres- e Committee on | Still declaring that Thomas A. Cole- reh man, the sixty-two-year-old Pittsburgh milifonatre, was the man who proposed ence of the Logi Conetilation. marriage to her, Miss Holen D. Reeves, a New York milliner, of No. 24 West Fifty-necond street, says ahe is going to continue her $60,000 breach of promire suit against hie estate. ‘Mr. Coleman was found dead two Forty Lawrence Philadetphi: of Lawrence, Mass, arrived in Ph delphia lant night to be cared for. youngsters were taken to the Labor I ceum, where they were given a feast be- fore being turned over to the families that have volunteered to care for them. No objection to their leaving Lawrence was made by the authorities in that elty. days ago In an obscure hotel in Pitte- burgh, where he had registered under an assumed mame. fis family says that the notoriety attaching to Miss ‘Reeveg’s suit brought on his death. He stoutly denied that he had ever even Operatives Encouraged as Result of j ¢ Rebels Nob en MONTERE Rodriguez was carryin 110,000 concealed In a upon « handear from ‘Toreon 0 dena with which to meet the weekly pay roll of.the American Smelt- ing and Refining Company, when he was held up by revolutionists and robbed of the ¢um, He was badly and threatened with death, | than five thoneand rebels are tn inity of Toreon awal he ar-| rival of Gen, Orozco and his army to! join them on their march southwa the HERE ARE BUT A FEW old, || high-grade piano makers in this } | old town of ours. e “With the tone you can’t forget’’ is one of the few honorable old makes of pianos that has retained its standard, and has constantly grown in musical quality. Convenient Payment Bend for W. FIFTH AVENUE yortmerly 208 FINN Aves heat BOth he, met Mise Reeves, “I din going to sue the estate,” de- clared Miss Reeves to-day. “Mr. man's death will not ty influence on me. I fee! bitter toward him now threw me over. Death cannot eradicate mor Make me forget the injury he did me. “Oh, yes, and I have some letters in Which he addressed me as ‘My Darling,’ ‘aly Little Wife,’ @c. And, see, they are signed ‘Your affectionate boy'—he was sixty—Your ttle sweetheart’ and ‘Devotedly yours.’ Does that look as though he never knew met” Miss Reeves here displayed several letters which she sald were copies of messages sent by Coleman. “In one of these he spoke of the pleas- ure it gave him to buy the engagement Ting and that he wept when he was de- layed im getting to New York to see me.” (inhinciiliisininmcin CHOKE AND SNEEZE CAUSE DEATH OF TWO. Plece of Meat Lodges in Throat of College Football Player—Life 4 Guard’s Unusual Death. COLLEGEVILLE, Pa, March %— «‘Thorepson, a Ureinus College etudent, @amed as a football player, choked to tutional channels the reins of govern-| » ment into the hands of Trevino. ‘The | if * | date set for this is April 2.” While there will be no open break between Madero and ‘Trevino, asserts Galan, this is the programme, Galan said Gen. Trevino would most Ukely declare an election when the country had been pacified, and that Gomes woukt have @ good chance of being elected President. “The fall of Madero i# imminent. My departure for Mexico algo te {mminent,” said Gomez to-day, “Before March 15 Madero will have renounced the Presi- dency. If they cal me I will go.” panes eee estate 54 to 58 W Women’s and Whefe Doctors Are Needed. At the New York Academy of Medi- cine last night Dr. Wilfred M. Post of the American Hospital in Konia, Turkey; De. Edward H. Hume, Secre- tary of the Yale Medical School of Changsha, China, and Dr. Robert E. Speer, Secretary of the Board of For- elgn Missions of the Presbyterian Chureh, told five hundred young doc- tora of the need of building up the medical profession in foreign lands. “Usin’ Tiz, Gramma?” “Yes, Horeld, It Makes Grandma's Feet Fool Just Like Yours, Free from of Mannish Geath in the college dining hall yester- Tiredmses, Aches and Corns!” Serge el “Your paps an@ mamma, your grandpa, ‘Thompson recently had gone throug! T1Z, Harold. @ vieulont attack of diphtheria. ‘The | na Jou toe tte toon when you eet to be and Novelty Gisease had left him in an extremely |, ‘Then your feet will never hurt, or Fabrics freak condition, eo that when a plecc @f meat lodged in his throat he was un. @ble to cough eufficiently to dislodge i! get tired, ‘That's why we all use TIZ." Eife Guard Sneeses Himself t Death in Atlantic City. @AMDEN, N. J. March &—Andrev ‘Herd, « Nfeguard at Atlantic City who had made many rescues, eneesed him Gell to death last night in his home + No. 92 Chestnut street here. The vio Durst a blood vessel in his head and hi @ropped. He died within a few min vtes. a Bae ——— "GOODWIN LIQUOR BILL ITEMS Lendon Concern Furnishes the Par- tleatare the Actor Asks. Nat C. Goodwin made a demand 1: the City Court, in the sult brough; ugainet him by the George A. Pose! 12.75 Company of London, that he be fur- | ful ~Mished with @ bill of particulars of the .78 liquor bill for which the con- cern sues, Pogg!, by his counsel, supplied the items as follows: 1 bbl. Seotth whiskey Special export cask . 8 cases Otard brandy 10 doz. choice M. 1% dox. 1904 Port Rhipping charger Brought aown to American money, ®..Payment on accoynt, left a Paty @ of $02.78, ¥ “Phe liquor was shipped to Ovean Park, Cal, where Goodwin was con- Gueting the first of his Rawhide min- campaigns, The case in expected to trial within’ a week. me as (he feet become more tender. At a time| when old people need their feot gost, {hey can wee them Ieee—unlese they use | If you have never used TIZ before, your ‘iret use of it will bring back some of your MF xirthood days, TTZ will make your feet | ff ‘They'l| or ache, and your bunions and callouses will be no Nothing will do it or can do it like . Don’: riment with other things; ve done that for you, and| consider the price of a garment shor all the poisonous exudations that foot troubles. ‘TIZ, 25 cente sent direct, on National Spring Opening : Metropolitan Clothing nee American Tallor-Craft Browning, King & Co. | " @ur Seventeen Stores are showing the new Spring Suits and Overcoats direct ie from the New York Work-Rooms of this Organization. We employ a large staff of designers, and re obtain directly from the Makers Garments that express individuality. 'o be correctly attired is not primarily a matter of cost, but of selection. This Institution, that makes every stitch of its own clothing, offers Exclusive Styles, a oo a variety of Choice Woollens and Exceptional Values. ‘The very best of Rea ly-to-Wear Attire for'Men, Boys and Children at prices for whic! the ordinary kind is usually offered. “THE MYSTIC” A Button Through Overcoat, loose back, that slips on easily and can be used for all occasions. Among the woollens are many Heather Mixtures, which are SPRING OVERCOAT WAUALS RES ss ss visassnniessascinescaiectiss $18.00 to $40.00 se “4 A Garment with » touch of the English Style, The coat is particularly suitable eT eck em Toate $18.00 to $40.00 i CHILDREN’S { The Styles are made in our own factory, ‘They include novelties that you can _ NOVELTIES NA ROWNANEEINR Accs ss isarsnesee cvesivecerascsonce oan $5.00 to $18.00 MEN’S AND ‘The Special B. K, & Co. Derby at 93.00; also a large variety of Stetson Hate, of which we are the largest American Distributers. Men and Children that are distinctive. “A NATIONAL INSTITUTION” Novelties for Young | CHILDREN’S HATS as Fashionable Outergarments for Women aud Minses [RANKEN. STEINBERG © of Class and Distinction Styles which are removed from the proverbial Teady- mades, masterfully tailored on soft, graceful lines—such are the suits we offer, To-morrow’s Sale 19.75 Smart whipcords in tan, gray, navy blue, black, two tone and iridescent shadings. Novelty fabrics and fine serges Alterations Free which are executed as painstakingly as if, charged for. It has been customary to charge for al.erations on 23d Sireet. This method of doing business has been done away with in th's new store. We do not look to our alteration workrooms for profi-s, and $4 or $5 extra tacked on for alteration charges. est 23¢ St. Misses’ Suits 25.00 uld be the only price, without $3, , 1 cil known fact in the trade that It is a w the better class of Watch dealers rely on Jewel arade to make bik profit F a 10) RIDAY, MARCH 8, 1912." Saturday at A Long List of Women’s Waists at Special Prices All new and fresh. ill sizes. © Tailored Shirts All with French cuffs, soft co: Tomorrow, lars and pocket. lercerized cotton in hairline stripes, 55c, 75 women may have instead of 75c. $25 Tailored Suits Washable white habutai silk, $2, instead of $2.75. of black, navy blue Russian corded silk in several light shades, $2.95, instead of 50. $4.50. Habutai silk in pencil stripes of lavender or navy on white, $2.95, instead of $4.50. More Elaborate Silk Waists, $2, instead of $2.50 Japanese silk in hairline stripes of pink, navy, etc., on white; low neck, yoke of net, turnover revers and piping; or with sailor collar of wash- able seco silk, silk tie and piping. $3.50 to $6 Net Waists at $2.50 and $3 320 waists of white and cream net, in various styles, some with side ruffle. Saturday, Subway floor, Old Building. at $18.75. Women’s Summer Undervests At’Less Than Full Price Because of Small Faults Such as a tear (carefully mended), an oil spot or some other unimportant thing that caused the maker to weed them out. This is the second shipment. Last month we sold several thousand others. .4800 Vests, 10c each, 3 for 25c “‘Seconds”’ of 1214c Qualities White ribbed cotton, low neck, sleeveless. Narrow shoul- der straps, run with mercerized ribbon. 5400 Vests, 12)4c each **Seconds’’ of 25c Qualities Extra size, white ribbed cotton, low neck, sleeveless. Regular size, white ribbed lisle finished, low neck, sleeveless. Regular size, white ribbed cotton, low neck with fancy yokes. 2400 Vests at 18c each, 3 for 50c “Seconds” of 35c Grades Fine white ribbed mercerized lisle thread, low neck, sleeveless. Sizes 4 to 6. Mail orders will be filled until the lots are exhausted. Gaturday, Subway floor, Old Building. Women’s Shoes, $1.40 Dollar a Pair is The Least Saving STYLES—Patent leather lace, dull calfskin lace and button, black kidskin lace. Weights suitable for immediate wear. Several styles from our regular Lady Betty, $2.50 group—styles that we have not reordered for Spring. Others a special purchase of fine shoes made to sell for $3 and $3.50—shoes that we can recommend. 1,500 pairs to go. Sizes 2 to 8, in AA to E widths, $1.40. Saturday, Subway tloor, Old Building. $1 Corsets Especially Good Sacquesand Kimonos At Lower Prices To make room for the new and _lighter-weight Last Minute News or tan whipcord Distinguished plain model. Fashionable fabrics. Silk-lined coat. Pretty skirt. All sizes. Wanamaker’s Spring Suits for Young Miss Knickerbocker | No less than ten attractive mod- els in $15 suits. P Blue and black serge, whipcord in blue, black or leather tan and gray mixtures, suitings in light shades, etc. ‘i New jaunty half-belted jackets —new panel-effect skirts— silk-lined coats. Tailoring that sets a new stand- ard at the price—$15. Suits for Junior Girls, $9 Of brown, navy blue, Copenhagen serge or tan suiting, with satin col- lar and revers and a very new skir@é Sizes 15 to 17. Fit without alterations nine times out often. $9. Girls’ White Dresses at $1 Two models in dresses of white lawn that ordinarily sell for $1.50. Sizes 6 to 14. Subway floor, Old Building. Spring Showing Trimmed Hats at $5 to $9 y When a man—a married ‘ man ‘at that—says he thinks a hat ought to be priced ,, about $50 (of course he did ¢}s> not know) and when everyS) Saturday; Subway floor, Old Building. woman who sees it says it? certainly costs $15, yet that hat is only $8, it seems to 4 | augur pretty well for the . 7, success of this collection. é y/ That particular hat is of 4 white hemp, draped with - S 4 French blue velvet ribbon o's and wreathed with delicate small flowers in charming color combination. To make pretty hats that might cost any price except such inexpensive figures as they are marked has been the aim for every model here, and there are 700 different hats ready for Saturday's showing. The Children’s Hats $1.75 to $7.50 School and dress hats, simple and childish, in new shapes, new tlowers, new trimmings. + Untrimmed Hats, Flowers and Feathers are of much practical value to the woman who understands the art of trimming a hat. New French shapes invented a little while ago in Paris have been copied and are now shown in the moder- ately-priced American hats. Suggestions will be given gladly as to the most chic arrangements of flowers and the best kinds of feather fantasies and other trimmings for a particular hat. Inexpensive Millinery Salons, Second floor, Old Building. The Best that $5 Will Do in Clothes For Your Boy Is shown in these new Spring styles in the well-known “‘Wanamaker-Special’”’ Suits. Mothers know what these specifications mean: All-wool cloths, twill coat lining, taped seams, stayed pockets, full-lined trousers. Here in Norfolk style (sizes 7 to 14), double-breasted style (sizes 10 to 18), sailor blouse style (sizes 6 to 10), Russian, style (sizes 3 to 7). Blue serge, mixed cheviot and corduroy in the larger sizes; blue serge and mixed cheviot in the blouse suits. Choose at $5. Spring Reefers ready for little fellows of 3 to 10. All-wool mixed cheviots and blue serge, $5. Subway floor, Old Building, Silk Umbrellas A new “W. B.” model with low bust and ex.|®' tremely long hips. Per- fect fitting and exception- ally well finished. All sizes. Subway floor, Old Bldg. jarments. Red eiderdown sacques with sailor collar, 50c in- stead of $1.50. Figured flannelette sacques, 50c instead of $1.25. Figured flannelette ki- monos with scalloped edge, 65c instead of $1. Cashmere wrappers, brown, red and gray, $1 instead of $2. Flannelette house dresses, checks and stripes, 65c in- stead of $1.50 and $1.75. Silk Petticoats, $1.95 and $2.95 Of $3 to $4.50 Grades This season’s styles. With) accordion pleated or sec- tional flounce, some with! knife-pleated ruffle, some Subway floor, Old Building. | with fancy braid or fringe,| Women’s Gloves, 65c Better Than Usual Glace, soft, dressy, close- fitting. Black, white, tan, gray some have silk jersey top. Black and colored messa- line and taffeta, plain and Leather Things Not Quite Perfect—Half. OffiSamples and Odd Pieces Black and colored taffeta Half and Less silk, long mission handles. Four or five hundred dol- Faults that most people|lars’ worth, in all, at such will not be able to find/prices as 10c, 15c, 25c, 50c, bring these here at $1.50 i 75c, etc. instead of $3. Almost anything you can’ Saturday, Subway floor, Old Building, think of — bags, frames, Hand -Embroidered cases, books, purses, belts, racks, registers, pads, al: Robes from Japan $4.50 bums, fobs, mirrors, boxes, pouches, companions, etc. White cotton crepe—||—in one group or the other, soft and clinging. All in one piece, ample ma- Saturday, Biber fio, . terial for a full robe, Nut Waffles heavily embroidered in 25c Pound =/ white mercerized thread. || Best week-end special the When made up, embroid- ||candy chef has ever invented ery appears on each panel so far ‘as we can recall, Deli- of the skirt, on the waist ||iously., flavored candy waftles front and on collar and late, vanilla, strawberry and changeable. All sizes. Subway floor, Old Building. and brown. In all sizes. Subway floor, Old Building. in lots of | he hundred or leas than @iais.ths | ¥ will be refunded, Bear in mind . Rolia We will resent FREE ti BREE we junit EBBR Ae Watch Protector, Browning, King &.Co Street—Cooper Square at Hayfever Brockiyn: Fulton at De Kalb Beenie tee nt ements enone ro Formerly A. T. Stewart & Co. JOHN WANAMAKER filled with chopped nuts. Choco. cuffs, Subway floor, Old Bldg. molasses. Subway floor, Old Building, Broadway, Fourth Avenue, Eight to Tenth Street, To appreciate the convenience and great value of nt Directory--READ IT. wes inte camera: + 8 A MANA