The evening world. Newspaper, May 3, 1912, Page 11

Rome Claims Another Victory and Capture of Lebda, Near Port of Tripoli. ROME, May Lita) War Office to- BY HER GIRL CHUM COMMITS SUICIDE) isc the Gor it, Gen. Retsol! as occupied Laban. sixty-four miles ——_— i ge of the Te of Tripel! i ft enem: ty | the seer When Miss Bliss Refused to|sf,the enemy were Billed. The itellan | Come Back Miss Hutchins = ~ Swallowed Poison. loss is placed nine killed ani Ee BATS ba Li df OF MEAT DAILY The petting ‘aa in of the Mongol te gluttony. . Wee ore ot Ly A ta ata i at eats xs rm ome have been kn 0 devour an average ized sheep in "the course of twenty-four On a journey, when provisions are economized, a whole leg of mutton ls the average daily ration ky each man. The Mongol has a ney BOSTON, May 3.—Miss Lillian Hutch- ins, heart-broken because her former inseparable chum, Miss Bessie Biles, had forsaken her for another girl, stood within a few feet of her old friend in o,f yesterday and drank carbotic Two-phyxicians who were passing in| @ 8 Automadilc took the girl to her home And tried to save her Ife, but whe died in @ few minutes, Miss Hutchins was About twenty-five years old. She and Miss Bliss had lived together and one was seldom seen without the other. They were enthustastic workers | severe, oh in the Immanuel Baptist Church, Miss Bliss met another girl and be- gan to "chum" with her. The new friend was taken on a visit to the house Where the two girls lived. Miss Hutch- ins became jealous and locked the new | chums in a room. Afterward the former friends met in the street. “Are you coming back to live with me, Bessie?" avked Lillian, } “No, I am not,” was Bessle's reply. Lillian quickly drank the Polson from & small bottle and dropped on the side-|no ambition or strength walk. It was done so suddenly that |&h4 irritable, whi Miss Bliss could do nothing to save her, | “tie Pte t okt All That Is Earthly Is Subject to Pain ‘The victims of ‘of Rheumatior ott tat the game story: they miutcles and stiff. ‘aching’ Joints: they’ neve . and met nervous ch Ie not to. be wondered House Greets Underwood. WASHINGTON, May 3—Repubiicans \ and Democrats alike joined in a tre- men@ous ovation when Representative Oscar Underwood entered the House | Yerterday after his victorious f Gstegaten ‘in Georgia, and. iortact | Santor rose only Neue Agee Speaker Clark handed Mr. Underwood |™titingse stim ates rusniot tor say ei Riker aor Sar I Jenin f wrist to-day. Ket Begaiuces and 4 intlamed "mescion er your money will” be retunde Foultse that there are worthless and ies which at are sold jp of manufactured teal ect is to over t ty 1d. rota pu toaive crelieg ana te pow Fatt ively ag a epectfic.rem= the gavel, and as tne minority leader ascended the Speaker's dais the ap- Plause continued three minutes. a working. cones iby ids Magistral Chem. Co.. Lord & Taylor Founded 1826 Special for Saturday 100 Tailored Suits in Men’s Wear Serges and Fancy Mix- j tures. Coats lined with Peau-de- Cygne. The season’s latest models. ] Exceptional value at $16.50 Tailored Sutts 4 Special at Fancy and plain, in two-toned te $ ge iipcors ad Men's Wee] $25.00 Special at with applications of braid; also plain tailored, in all the newest sty’ vy and materials * Tailored Suits | $35.00 Special Values in Coats Satin Coats Ca iearsartaccam| 813675 nd Touring Coats Street a1 a late foreign oda in ave $ I i 50 most desirable colori Special Sale of Veils Unusual Values for Saturday Chiffon and Chiffon Cloth Motor Veils hemstitched all around, all colors 75¢ and $1.15 each Regularly $1.00 and $1.50. Imported W1 hite Wash Veils | fancy borders and allover designs \ $1.00 to $5.75 each ° Clearing Sale of Shetland, Fb, lon and q Marquitene and Vi ae re $2.75 ~ Regularly 75c to $5.00, ORE ORGAN Tum Ha | ‘team of the National League—better known as Broadway & 20th St.; 5th Ave.; 19th St. = EVENING WORLD, (His Signature) Sends a Message to New York Men through Woes. Christy Mathewson, star pitcher for the New York “Matty of the Giants,” came striding into the Wanamaker Specialty Clothes Shops for Men the other day and modestly’ inquired if we had made- ready suits to fit a man of his size. He had read that we had. Twenty minutes later he was in the suit that is shown in the accompanying photograph. Then it was that the mighty “Matty” remarked: tn Can ory Of octrpace elotoons WY? thie tha oe letras eels the suit I wore when I came in, That piled ceed de! tailor, and I had to take it back twice and submit to a of fussing, before it was passable. bees ooruntemmer tn eoem ve & Unties for my clothes, Thad tried Het hur Lam tsecah wits catiocs nom se eee (ane see ‘Wanamaker ready-to-wear man With Mr. Mathewson’s ‘aie we are reproduc- ing a snapshot photograph of him in the new suit. What do YOU think of it? Men’s Spring Suits Of Exceptional Quality At $21.50 Fabrics that simply spell S-P-R-I-N-G !—worsteds || that would not dare venture out in Winter time. | Patterns that in their color combinations seem to ||| run the whole gamut of good taste. Fashioned in accordance with the laws laid down by London’s best shops—after models that we have adapted to the tastes of discriminating American men. ||| Made as Wanameker clothes must be made. Not a stitch that even veers off toward the shoddy. Burlington Arcade floor, New Building. Third Day of the Series! Once-a-Year Sale of Men’s Summer Wear Plenty for Saturday $1 Madras and Percale Shirts at 65c. $1 Mercerized Soft Shirts at 75c. $1.50 Fancy Percale Shirts at 85c, $1.50 Mercerized Soft Shirts at $1. $1.50 Woven Madras Pajamas at $1. Special White Cambric Nightshirts at 50c, Subway floor, Old Building. J OHIN ME a d FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1912, Tomorrow—with the Cooperation of Several Manufacturers We Shall Distribute nik 2,000 SilK Dresses At the Lowest Price of the Season—$6 workers who must be kept busy, the problem of turning |]. the stock of materials into the cash necessary to keep the wheels turning becomes a serious one with these makers. The Wanamaker Stores have helped them out be- | fore, under similar circumstances. We expect to con- | tinue to do so as long as the terms permit us to offer to ] our good friends such remarkable value for their money as we shall offer tomorrow. We could have had several times as many dresses, had we been less rigid in our standards of quality. But all these dresses come from makers with whom we have dealt for years, whose standards are our own, and who realize the folly of putting good and expensive labor into any but thoroughly dependable silks and de- sirable styles. The season has been none too good, to date. Silks Tun into motiey very quickly. With floors filled with These Silk Dresses at $6 are Such as We are Glad to Sell Regularly at $11.75 to $15 They are of taffeta silk, plain and changeable; of bordered and plain foulard silks that are all silk; of fashionable Pekin striped silk messaline. They are plain with the plainness that every woman likes in at least one frock in her wardrobe. They are fanciful with a novelty that conforms closely to the very charming trends taken by fickle Fashion this season. They vary sufficiently to make sure that all who come tomorrow will find something at least very close to their ideal. © With the exception of a few especially fine dresses, we can show all sizes in each of the many models. For better and quicker service, we have decided to show them in two places tomorrow— At the Entrance to the Bridge of Progress, Second floor, and on the Subway floor, Old Building These Especially for Young Women Silk Dresses at $5 | Spring Suits at $10. $7.50 to $10 Grades | $15 to $25 Grades : Six selected styles. H Tan, navy and Lagi, boda e Foulard silks in blue and black ds with whit Novelty suitings ter, shades. - iain pa Nth peor tg a nee Some odd suits from the finer groups on the! Seetod | Washable silks in the cool pencil stripes that are so | popular. Colorings are so desirable. Sizes 14, 16 and 18. $5. Saturday, Subway floor, Old Building. News of Our Best White Sale oor. Two hundred or more—suits that one would never expect to find at $10. $10. Sizes 14, 16 and 18. Saturday, Subway floor, Old Building. F Petticoats Specimens of Waists at $1 and $1.50 In the White Sale ‘ White Sa le Specimens from the $1 group: Peplum model of sheer lawn, Lesa Fr ay aberbew pore tay with heavy embroidury across the front, giving the effect of se a5. Se Petticoats oft tines |}! Fasesieties military frogs and lace insertion. Another, not.a peplum model, |*™™ sn sEiped eitehare, se Ste. & has more dainty embroidery in the front panel, bordered by lace in- —_—_—_—_—_—_—_——— ey sertion. A very showy white voile waist has panels of embroidery Corsets , and filet lace. And so on through twenty-four styles of lingerie - ala the White Sale } and a number of fresh new tailored waists, all at the same price] WB, wr ginal’ s1io ; —$1, 3B at $1 and $1.50, regulesty Prominent in the $1.50 group are: a peplum waist of white Mat eet lawn, with a tri-pointed yoke of lace with insets of embroidery; a blouse waist with elaborate yoke formed of lace strips and panel of forget-me-nots embroidered in white; another with alternate panels of delicate Valenciennes lace and tiny gathers; and four- teen or fifteen others equally pretty. Subway floor, Old Building. The Juvenile End of the White Sale Is Very Important Great piles of fresh new garments are here for all ages from infants to misses of cighteen years. New touches. And every cent buys more quality than usual. Babies’ nainsook dresses, low neck, kimono sleeves, lace edge, 50c; em- broidered V yoke, lace edge, 75c. Sizes 6 months to 2 years, Children’s white lawn dresses, waist style, low neck and short puff sleeves with embroidery insertion and side pleats, 75c; with lace and embroidery and tiny pleats, $1. Sizes 2 to 6 years. Sort ahd oad 15 allarly $1.50, Subway floor, i i: Ota Bide. 91.38% to a" Grade Useful and good-look- ing bags of seal grain, walrus grain and morocco ( | 50c for thie corset cover with wide ribbon through embroidery. and gunmetal-finish frames. In black, brown, navy, tan, green and red. Also suede bags with cord handles — in all colors. Subway floor, Old Bidg, Children’s white lawn dresses, Empire style, with ribbon beading, square embroidered yoke and embroidery edge, $1.50; trimmed at neck and on sleeves with narrow lace and insertion, and with box and side pleats on skirt, at $2.50. Sizes 2 to 4 years. 85c for thie Princess slip with wide and narrow ribbon. Children's rompers of white crepon, plain colored chambray or checked gingham, at 0c, "Subway floor, Old Building. Boys’ Suits at $5 of Better Blue Serge iE Than We Expected to Be Able to Repeat this Season | } Several degrees better than the best we are able to use in our regular splendid |} $5 suit. All-wool, of course, true blue in shade and with a “‘feel” that talks quality even to one who knows nothing of cloths. Double-breasted or Norfolk jacket suits, strongly made, stylishly cut, with roomy, full-lined knickerbockers. Sizes iy to 18, Suits that compare favorably with any sold regularly at $7.50. Two-Trouser Suits at $5 Spring Reefers at $3. 85 Bie of all-wool cheviots and blue serge are very popular with of all-wool fancy marian, tome (vith velvet collars. Por |} = mothers because of the extra service provided by the the smaller boys—sizes 3 to 10, them coats for |] second pair of knickerbockers. Double-breasted and which we have Ss had to a to much as $6.' Norfolk styles. Sizes 7 to 18. floor, Old Building. OHN WANAMAKER tewart & Co. Broadway, ¥ Fourth Avenue, Eighth to Tenth Street. ee 65¢ for this long petticont with dainty lace edge and insertion, Subway floor, Old Building. Formerly A. T. \ i .