The evening world. Newspaper, April 19, 1912, Page 15

f ERTS 2 nar q ‘ \ Mrs. Wiliam Graham, Wife of | \ | WOMEN BELIEVED MEN SAFE, 100, TILL CARPATHIA DOCKED Tin Plate Company Head, Tells Her Experiences. i Year-old daughter, Marga and her ¢Maugiter's companto Mian E,W. Bhutes, tells an interesting story of her experience, ‘ “My daughter, Miss Shutes and myself | hhad retired the shock of the Titante striking the ice- berg. Of course, I did not then realize mhat was the reason for the sudden stoppage of the ship's progress, My daughter and her ¢ who were in adjoining rooms, the same ume. The. shock not #0 severe tn pitsel’, but the ser splng sound that fol- lowes alarmed us. I rang for a stew ess and hastily began to dress. “The sound of the ship scraping peeuinst the toeberg continued for some ftime, When ewardess arrived I Jewas dressed ant had thrown @ heavy wutomobdtle « er my shouk The ‘woman was unable to give any explana- he trouble, I went to a port- and looked out, ‘There, a few feet, was a eness which I knew THEY REACHED DECK, “I went on deck, followed by my Maughter and Miss Shut We were Mot greatly alarmed and passed many PRsrengers who were shock. ying to learn the erytinin emead ssuring the passengers, and telling the women T was usked but as there te get Into the first Was ho apparent dang refused to go. In fact, we w were on were unde: son dt was to stay 1 the ship than to 4 three stood watching th wenkers and rowed away, They were largely filled with men, There was uo disorde Wer lowered away, Al taniv « big teeberx loumed far. save the} aul but instead of feeling pane icky | looked upon the great mass as # Beautiful evene 1 was filled with wa- 2s ’ ho toe third beat was lowered davils and an quietly would have ater a discus- nether it would be Titanle or bestde the | no provistons nor wat pull away. One of th old man, advised us to get well away. - OLD SAILOR SAID TITANIC WAS SINKING. “Phe Titanic ts sinking,” he said, ‘and {f we don't get away we will go own with*her.’ : “This alarmed us considerably and we then began to rea‘ize onr plignte “Several of the women selzed oars and began to aid the eaflore in pulyng the Mfeboat away from the Titanic's fide, Wo pulled out about a mile, The women who had tried to pull at the oars were almom exhausted and sev- eral of them had to let g¢ and the oars Were owt. ‘ “As we drifted out there we could see tho Nights of the Titanic gradually appearing, and we knew that she was sinking. Then came the sound of two the ship's. boilers ‘blowing remarked the old sailor. “As we gaged with staring eyes at the ‘Titante's lights they @uddenly went out, ed across. the wark water ¢ was the iceberg. Then several shots. How many 1 y. That was afl. “‘She's gone down,’ said the old sajlor. ‘ | “As we drifted about in the dark we| ° impressed by the tion, The lfe- mpags, there were t and we had fost e boat was without a many of our oars. SAILORS AND BOY8,ROWED TO- WARD CARPATHIA. “We must have drifted about for al- most six hours, Then as day began to break we sighted the Carpathia, The sailors and tho boys and @ome of the passengers took the oars and began to pul toward approaching stip, She steamed rapidly toward us and came to a stop, Other Iifeboats from the ‘Ntanle were near us and we all petied hard toward the Carpathia. When we wei close to her, ropes were thrown to us, The men caught them and fastened them to the bow of the Ifeboat and we were pulled to the vide of the Carpathla. Ladders and swings were lowered and we were jauled aboard to safety. “Before we left the Titante I saw Capt. Smith going about the deck, auperviring i filling ef Hfeboats and Everything was orderly ink but few of the pas- he danger, ‘The only ed was when our life. 1 with women, Three ge Tushed to the h ip’s officers tried to hold thom back they shoved them aside and jumped into the boat. “AIL the way into New York aboarg | the Carpathla we were kept in {gnor-| ance of the true condition of affairs, I| tried many times to send wireless mes- issuing orders, and T don't sages to my hugband but he did not re- celve any until 2.30 o'clock last night. GAVE IMPRESSION THAT ALL WERE SAVED. castors, an| be doel |me for in ehe raved. landed that he had been lost. cruel, Uke heroes, aml let the wom: then went down with the sip.” BALTIC HAS NONE to the Ba! came within res English coast to- Chairman TMI Ua comforting to those |. for id and comfort. ihe did who had teen parted from loved ones at the boate, but it was craét, y ‘knew the truth when taey were landed on and ‘uaped ip oy hope as they Were, the tragedy was tie greate A little bridevor two months came to All the Way Men could giv posed her husband had beet rocking . t e heer To mt wee Wrenched humanity spreading before j the Carpathia as sho came out of ti “The officers and crew of the Titanic’ night, and the men of her passengers acted hey calmly. stood aside fill the boats and | FROM TIANE, WRELES REPLY Aspeciat Cable to The Brening World.) order to wettlo the report that the Baitic picked up some of the survivors of the Titanic, The Eve- ning World office here sent a wireless ‘s commander as the ship ning distance of the LONDON, ‘pril ‘.- The query related to the Commander Tells The World at London Survivors Are Not Aboard. report that ‘Titanic survivors were aboard the Baltic. “I regret to say that the report 1# not of Canara true” was the reply of the commander of thd big White Star liner, PLANNED RETURN ON TITANIC | Directors Arrives Here on Mauretania. Alfred A. Booth, chairman of the | Board of Directors of the Cunard line, was a passenger on the Mauretania, which arrived here to-day. the Atlantic for the express purpose of returning on the Titanic and sizing up the new monster of the White Star line feet. He crossed Although he had recelved news of the Titanic disaster by wireless, Booth said he wai discuss the sinking of the Titanic and the Inadequate life-saving equipment | The tmpression was given on the Car-| from any angle. “LT will have to look into the situation pathla by the officers that other ships had gone to the assistance of the Ti-| very tani bly thought this would yi thoroughly he before I Mr. in no position to make any The Effects of Opiates, HAT INFANTS are * continued, these opiates tions and growth of the cells which are likely to imbecility, mental version, @ crav! Nervous ¢ Tach os inkrnstable & jervous uch as wers are & dosing ia their infancy. cong va ph; opiates in the smallest only then if unavoidable, The administration of Anodynes, other narcotics to children by any but decried, and the druggist should not need the attention @ physician, dose them willfully with narcotics, Castoria contains no narcotics if it denature of Chas, H. Fletcher. jena! mervous Paes phvsiciaus i vhsschlldoes dove for at fs ietodiian Senaes be tos, song bet party to ft Children who are and it is nothing less than a crime Cetin Castoria always bears the signatare of' for aloohol or narcotics Maiootion to, more than a day cannot bears the in and lack of stay! children abould tim become permanent, causing dark effects. blues-on-blues, blue ser; Brains, Sir; Brains!! ' That's what we mix with the Tailoring and the good fabrics in Brill Special $15 Suits For Men and Young Men Ready-to-Wear And by that we mean that brains, the brains of master-tailormen who make the best kind of clothes, have been used to develop each detail of tailoring and finish; to give each garment the longest last- ing good fit and shape; the extreme of fabric durability and a smart- ness of style and appearance usually lacking in suits at $15. In them you will find a wonderful variety of the best colors; blues, ges, grays, plain and mixtures, brown and New Brill Ten Suits---$10 A Revelation in Suit Values for Men and Young Men In response to the demands of a higher cost of living and to meet the requirements of men and young men of moderate means, but absolutely good taste, and a commendable desire for smart ance, we have brought out this season THE NEW BRILL a $10 suit it’s a MARVEL of good fabrics, good tailoring and smart good color in a splendid assortment of new designs styling; every and fabrics. The Brill Twenty---$20 Ready-to-Wear Suiis for Men and Young Men We have made them famous in and around this big city with its thou- sands upon thousands of popular priced suit wearers, because in comparison to any other suit at $20, they are wonderful examples of they are the best that $20 can buy to-day, the tailorman’s art auywhere, FIVE CONVENIENT S’ 270 Vroaaway, near Chambers Si. Broadway at 49th St, 125th Street at Third Avenue 47 Cortlandt St., near Greenwich Union Square, I4th St., near B'way STORES “Get the Vaion Hanae For Young Men-=-Suits Every one, at each price, made to fit the young man’s smaller figure Habit."’ Go to 5 SEE ES rete, appear- —as he EVENING WoR wi Re that night. Watching the flashing and snapping of |} the Wireless ‘and had the Wireless cage to stand ab w Women Manned the First Boat had [ reached the smoking room when! soothing the weaker, were huddled In rushed by me. tho second officer, Sate: Santo fe van ‘Then came to ovr care moans. | oh wot off first are beyond ques-!| Mix lightly two cups Presto Self-Raising Four and ¢ to (Gave Rostre m’s cab! Th he asional cries, intermittent shouts off tioning, The Versions of the disaster! eel eb of milk; roll one-half inch and cut in ‘aptain ia bis shirt and bath robe| men, and above It all the frequent, con-; differ, as they always !] small rounds. Have ready a boiling stew, well-scasoned, flashed by us. I followed. A few min.| cise orfers of Capt. Rostrom, directing, “1 am sure that Captain Smith was in sliced carrots utes Jater I learned the sounded the dreaded § O 8, sea, gilttered in the freakish n light, | Disposal of Silk Dresses During the Past Ten Years | patterns. 7” LD, FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 1912. gers wore up by this tim a ie, Along t! ’ wom: i n told by may survivors that they remen to Reach the Carpathia’s Side|: @ recital as-caim, practical the Aary za ‘veritable path of that vista of Ico ant n wn region In her boats, , laden with - se seven dead in the picked up and in che two day# there were some thirteen b I do not credit a report ti se many dead on the Carpathla, rnard said he would return (@ He may take his trip to the Mediterranean later In the summer, Presto Dumplings make this plain stew taste like a French dish **en casserole.”? Zry Jt. Asc ar NO SURVIVORS. by this time had broken stron Officers with @laeses xearched the jorlzon for other boats or ratte or cast- ya on the joe. There was none, but 0 the wast loamed terrifying and Awful the iceberg that had sent the Ti-| tanic to the bottom. The hideous blue! spectacle, looking amazingly ike the skyline of your New York here, atreched | menacingty about elghty miles, I should way, Hut there was no sign of a en came the atories, And what stories! Probably the true story of all! that took place that fateful night may never be tok, for the reagon none of the survivors seemed to be calm enowgh to have retained accurate tmpresstons of the event. Those who were calm enough to wee to It that the women and heart staterooms, Then came st whieh soothed the alarm but came otders to man the | boats. Then, off to the northeast, like was told to-day yy Simon! biack logs in the cea, [ saw what was jecal and Dr. C. A. Bernard. the Titanic. It seemed hours ‘Strangely enow, sald Dr. Bernard, the fret boat. hose home is in Saint-Cesaire, Comte 4 jouville, Quebec, “I did not retite carly: T was somewhat fond of broke out afresh and ap: describable fury broke out was then, ning over the « climbe: T am a strong eo up to} , and I'm proud to women, heroin ‘ | ac went down about midnight. Herdly| clinging to each other, the stronger steward, white faced and excited| the T saw him whtsper to| ¢ Toxether they rush- seus, half clad, bonnetless, with which seemed to blaze their hor- nd mute appeal in the growing and thickened, made from cubes of meat, andonion. Add Presto dumplings and bake 15 minutes incovered dish. Light work—Sure results. Finest Flour— highest-grade leavening — salt to taste—that's Presto Self-Raising Flour, Recipes in every pachase The H-O Company, Buffalo, New York work of rescue. ‘his cabin morn Sirakerertd efforl, Ged eurgere | [fronds wi soat. Th Titanic jokin, cigar with two | n he was shunted out of his ship seemed to rise out of had \* \ us $f wo cheered while some poor soul hip put avout autetiy. It was! was passing away, but emotions cormins th grind on romething, tke « r form thick and fast and so contradictory|row bout striking © tremble for and at midnight! could not be balked longer and we aid q moment, and then, slide back aaln ing im the cheer when boatload after boatload wag {nto the water with an enormous aplash, | drawn to the deck. ‘He must have known then that the ter. | “Probably all the Carpathia’s passen- ror of the sean had crowed his path. Hour after hour we went ot Hair Ornaments, $1 Barrettes, bandeaux, braid pins, Psyche pins—each in many artistic forms. Inlaid with gold or silver and studded with sparkling rhine- stones. Dealers have to pay $1 to $10 each forthem. Saturday, Main floor, Old Building. _ Umbrellas and Parasols 500 all-silk umbrellas—black and colors— 15 each, regularly $2.50. . Parasols at $2, $2.50. and $3, regularly $3 to $5. Saturday, Main Aisle, Main floor, Old Building, In Presenting, Tomorrow, in the Second Sale of the Series 2,000 SilK Dresses at $6.50 | —Less Than a Dressmaker Would Charge for the Making Alone We Feel that the Public Is Entitled to an Explanation of these Extraordinary | Prices for Dresses that Everyone Wants With one breath we say, ‘‘Silk, silk—everything must be silk.’’ With the next we say,’ ‘‘Silk dresses for less than the price of making.”’ This is the reason: As early as the beginning of last winter, the whole fashion world prophesied silks of every description for suits ard dresses for this Spring and Summer. Acting ufon this prophecy, manufacturers plunged heavily in purchase of silks. It is not a difficult matter for a manufacturer of fair size to tie up his entire working capital in the contents of one small stockroom, when the contents are silks. Then, long before a new dress was seen in the retail stores, these manufacturers were compelled to start their workrooms hi turning these silks into garments, that their. stocks might be ready when the stores were ready to buy. Once started, these busy institutions cannot be stopped—unless they are shut down entirely. The large force of employes must be kept at work, or they seek other employment. They must be paid. Money must be forthcoming. Our Sale of Last Saturday Was .Perhaps the Greatest Now—with’ weather cold, season backward, and other conditions not as favorable as they might be, it is easy to imagine the state of affairs with these makers—with their total resources ticd up in silke. and silk dresses. Here is where the Wanamaker Stores, with their tremendous outlet for worthy merchandise, step in and serve both manufacturers and general public, sevupon Since that sale thousands and thousands of silk dresses have been offered us on terms that would allow us to turn them over to'the public at prices that seem almost unbelievable. Of these offers, we have selected the best: 2,000 as pretty little frocks as we have seen, not one of which has been shown at retail, until ‘now, at $6.50, a price lower than has been quoted this season on any dress made of silk. A variety of models reflecting the latest fashions. Dresses of rich taffeta, soft messalines and foulards in uncommon A great many of plain and changeable taffeta, the most desired fabrics of the year. Fresh from the dressmakers and in every size from 32 to 44. A large lot, but only a few more than we sold in six hours last Satur- day. At a dollar less than Saturday's price—for we believe in doing things better every time. 1 " Bordered blue-and-white foulard, $6.50. a a ‘affeta with lace collar; trimmed with ll buttons, 50, The price, $6.50. The time—when the store opens, tomorrow, 3. Changeable taffeta, cord trimmed, “$650,008 4. Pin-striped taffeta; panels of chiffon over-lace. $6.50. The place—Broadway front, on the Subway floorof the Old Building. 2500 Heatherbloom Petticoats In 22 Colors 70c Usually $1.00 and $1.25 Two styles; with deep Changeable taffeta; panel front and back, $6.50. Waists at $1 A maker who specializes on the plainer, q | simpler styles in Lingerie Waists has given us 1060 waists of $1.50 grade and better to sell - at $1 each. Of especially sheer fine lawn, with tiny pleats in clusters of all-over, or with very neat patterns in embroidery, Young Women’s Suits For tomorrow, we are privileged to an- nounce 75 suits for young women of 14, 16 and 18 years, which we have every reason to believe are the very best from every stand- point that can be had in New York today, at the price, $13.75. Tihs caatarial is tha panulan eh goed’ Win kinceh wuts eccordion - pleated flounce, High and low neck styles, many with ruffles. A few , or with knife pleated have lace, but none can be called “showy.” There are 54 or light gray, The plain-tailored, 2-button, slightly cutaway flounce, pleated in clusters. different models and all sizes from 34 to 44 in each. §3 and coat is lined with silk, and so well tailored that alterations The skirt shows $5 waists of net, lace, chiffon, pongee, China silk and striped messaline, at $2 and $3, $3 coatee blouses of all-over lace, at $2, Lengths, 36 to 42 in. Each with the Heather- bloom label, will not be necessary !n one case out of ten, a simple one-sided panel effect, i at , Hubway flows, Old Bullding. subway floor, Old Building, | —- - Baturday, Subway floor, Old Build’g. atisewtec, JOHN WANAMAKER = ‘pain rn suet