The evening world. Newspaper, June 12, 1912, Page 11

THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12, 191 bien ’ ~. SEA WEATHER BUREAU WILL HELP STEAMERS DODGE ALL STORMS Prof. Willis Moore Now in! London Pushing Plan for an International Service. n ‘ ———_— + LONDON, June 12.—The first formal atep th the campaign for the establish: | ment Of ati internacional weather and storms bureau has heen taken here by Prof. \Wiilis Moore, Chief of the United States Weather Bureau, In speaking of hisiplan Prot. Moore. saldw “If the plan ts adopted, so far -as stokma are cancerfed, the crossing of the Atlantic will be made as safe as a stréet cat Journey. Great ocean liners which’ have but little to fear from any- thing except the most dostructive gale may by altering their course on receipt of the warning by fifty miles or more eepape a rough passage, while the small- or'stoamers and sailing ships by making & wide detour may escape possible de- struction.” Prof. Moore outlined the plan at @ luncheon given him by Dr. Willtam Shaw, head of the British Weather Ser- vice, and the scientific staff of the Lon- logical Station. Prof. Moore has the fight for the adoption of the plan into the International Radio Cangress now in session here, and all of the American ¢ tes are under in- structions to assist him in securing tho co-aperation of the other nations in the matter. Atlantic, All ships sailing in either di- rection westward of this median are (0 be compelled to take a dally weather Observation which must be sent by wireless telegraphy to the nearest ship in communication to the west and thence the messages are to be relayed until they reach the nearest American land station, The messages are then to be telegraphed to Washington where the weather bureau will make up a weather chart and a storm warning which will be cabled to Europe. Ships to the eastward of the median ill follow almilar inatructions relay~ ing the messages until they reach either London or Paris. The weathor chart and storm warnings made up by the European stat.on will be cabled to Washington and the storm locations from both America and Europe as com- piled will be sent by wircless telegraphy to the nearest ships, which will be in duty bound to transmit them to the ves- sels in the vietnity of the storm ¢hrent- ened areas. —— 5,000 MEN NOW ON STRIKE IN PERTH AMBOY CONFLICT. With a force of 100 special policemen sworn in to ald the regular force, there were no manifestations of disorder in the Perth Amboy, N. J., industrial strike to-day. Five thousand workers are now out. ‘There was scarcely any disorder, last night, following the walkout of 2,500 men from the plant of the Standard Underground Cable Company. Strike breakers will be brought from New York, to-day, In boats and landed at the various private piers of the manu- facturing plants. ‘The other concerns 0 far affected are the American Smelting & Refining Com- pany, the Barbour Asphalt Company, the Atlantic Terra Cotta Company, and the Lehigh Valley Railroad Company. The labor leaders who projected the strike predict 15,000 men will be out be- fore the end of the week. A general demand {s made for the 15 per cent. in- According to the plan a median line will be established through the North crease In pay, and half-time extra for overtime work. ware has made famous. the old pieces that are from the English factories Ceke Baskets, $17.50. - Compotes, $14 and $22, Asparagus Dishes, $8 to $24. Tea Sets—5-piece, $37.50 to $60. Coffee Sets—3-piece, $14 to $20. Vegetable D $9.75 to $26, Meet Platters, $5 to $22.50. Water Kettles, $16 to $27. fondly to his felt hat; his friends. Bangkok Hats at $3.76. tubing reachers, nutless axles, $22.50 and $25. and 37,50. Fine American Reproductions Of SHEFFIELD PLATE Given as a wedding present, Sheffield Plate furnishes its own justification. Every bride and budding housekeeper is possess a piece or two in the fine old designs that this border and grape designs appear in variation, bellished with reek band onesie: att ware in mage) oH Ned ickel-silver and copper blanks. ere are also reproductions Pacarcilst Way in Birmingham and Sheffield, the cradle of Sheffield Plate. Appropriate suggestions: IMPORTED PIECES Men’s STRAW HATS! @ We are waiting for the man who is still clinging straw of last year’s vintage, discovers that it will not check up with the prosperous-looking 1912 hats of @ We have, ready to show him, Straw Hats at $2 that do not bow to any in New York at their price, haughtily down on most of them. , @ The American Hats, whether Split-straw, Sennit, Mackinaw or Milan, are all water-proof. straw hats do, because rain will not soften their coat of hard varnish, and allow it to pick up dust. Then there are hand- some rough Straws with saw-tooth brims, from England, and light-weight Italian Straws—all at $2, @ Good choosing among the special groups of Panama and Such an announcement as this is ve Carriages are well-known for their excellence, their handsome styles and their ease of running. We are able to offer a fine col- lection, including Baby Coaches, English Perambulators, Reed and Wood Pullman Sleepers, Roadsters and Folding Go-Carts, at a third below their usual prices. Ali are perfect. The Sale is certain to have an instant response from every fond mother, whose baby needs a new equipage. Wood Pullman Sleepers, dark green coach finish, all with reclining back and foot well, best leather, cloth hood to match upholstery, bicy: $13.60, $165 and $17, regularly $20, English Perambulators at $12, $46 and $26, regularly $18, $22. GIMBELS | ‘American skill has produced some delightful reproductions of now worth a prince’s ransom. Sandwich Plates, $15, Waiters, $25 to $60. Vegetable Dishes, $17 to $80. DOMESTIC PIECES Coffee Urns, $26.60 to $34.60. Bread Trays, $3.75 to $6.60, Water Pitchers, $10.26 to $17.25. signs. or who, having unearthed a In fact, they look ‘hey will not spot, as most Fourth Floor An Important Sale of the Famous Bloch Baby Carriages At One-Third Below Regular Prices at $16.60, larly $22.75. od Pullman Slee: cle At | $35, regularly $27, $40 and $52.50, Heed Roadsters, $13.50, $16.50, $21 and $24, 50 Floor ? Baglah The thread some of them em- In Colonial and chased de- aes Main Floor unusual. Bloch Baby White English Perambulators ra, with reed hood, corduroy upholstered and removable cushions, at $18, $27 and with reed hood, at $9, $11, $14 and $16, regularly Folding Go-Carts, with hood, at + ho and $4.76, regularly $5.25 and . ourth “Blt Bil ” participated in crimes at night. He did | taken to Reception Hospital, where he [ MU 1 DIE not look at Ringley when sentence was | was {dentified as Henry satthies, six, pronounced, No, 30 Bast Fifty-fitth street. The James D, McClellan asked that the he will die. verdict of guilty against Ringley be set | on the ground that the prisoner | ad heen compelled by detectives to convict himself by putting on his hat, | assuming certain poses and speaking) certain sentences before witnesses who at first were unable to identify him, ‘The motion was denied. | IN THE CHAIR FOR MURDER IN BRON Ringley, Who Killed Former Ohio Police Chief, Is Sen- tenced to Death. ————— Roy Falls Down Embankment. Malt a dozen small boys were romp: ing at the top of a forty-foot cliff at Fast Sixty-seventh and Exterior streets last night when one of them fell down | the embankment. His companions’ cries were heard by perfons in the Rockefeller Institute, half @ block away, and they found the unconactous | boy at the bottom of the cliff He was ALSO IN Col ALL S126. FAIR PRICKS, J. GLASSBERG, “Big Bill" Ringley, tall, stoop-shoul- ered, scowling and sullen, heard his doom to-day from Judge Malone in General Sessions. For the murder of Patrick Burns, formerly Chief of Police at Findlay, 0., in the Burns saloon at No, 990 Forest avenue, the Bronx, Ring- ley is to die in the electric chair at Sing Sing prison dn the week beginning July 15. The murder was done Fob, 11 at a time when Ringley and several others were attempting to rob the saloon. ‘The court room was crowded with wit- nesses and others tnterested in the trial of Frank Muehifeldt, a cousin of Ring- ley, accused of complicity {n the same murder and with other crimes in the Bronx. Muehifeldt was an itinerant mis- sionary by Gay and the police say he dn Our Bargain Basement A Clearance of Odd Pieces and Remnants Carpets, Linoleum, Summer Rugs and Matting, Brass Beds At 4 Former Prices. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought (Established 1857) 39-41 West 23d Street Bignature of Of Particular Excellence, at $1 You have at best an inexact idea of how good a dollar’s worth of Shirt can be until you have seen these. There is a “most favored nation” clause in the maker’s treaty with us. Besides making the Shirts as exactly as we want them, he gives us the benefit of a low price in consideration of our large orders tohim. We transfer this saving to you intact, with the additional one of a lessened profit on our part. Rather than say that these Shirts are of $1.50 quality we prefer to have you pan them, if you will be so good, with Shirts you usually pay $1.50 for else- where. The excellence begins with the materials—soft mercerized cottons that are most favorable for Summer wear, in plain colors and handsome stripes—and ex- tends to the style (plain negligee with soft French cuffs), and thecareful finish. $1 each—if you are wise, you will buy your Summer supply while these last. Main Floor 38,664 Pure Linen Handkerchiefs In This Annual June Event The savings in dollars and cents on these perfect, new Handkerchiefs, express exactly how eager the fine Belfast firm, from whom we purchased them, was to secure the Gimbel business. This firm, the largest of its kind in Ireland, gave us carte blanche to select such and discontinued numbers from their splendid stocks, as we chose; and then Oru wee low prices on the Handkerchiefs we picked out—nearly 40,000 of them, _ Jn the lot, which is quite the finest we have yet offered, are Men’s and Women’s Handker- chiefs, white and colored; with initial, one-corner embroidery, or in mourning effects, embroidered eu bound or lace-trimmed; all freshly laundered, and every thread linen. Here are the exact etails: Men's 20c to 60c Handkerchiefs,12}4c Each Each 6712—Linen initial, all hand-embroidered, assorted. | | 31¢8 “Linen Hourning Handkerehiets, hand-embroid- A |, one-corner et 3, r qi y. Women’s 16c to 36c Handk’ch’fs, 12!4c Ea, | one corner, Madeira handwork eyelet patterns. ae 4000—Hand-embroidered Initial, plain and corded. Women’s 25c to 60c Handkerchiefs, 15c Ea. Women’s 20c to 50c Hand’ch’fs, 12!4c Ea, | , 6816—Printed and Embroidered Handkerchiefs, very 2 fine quality and very effective patterns. 12,828—Hand-embroidered Handkerchiefs, sheer linen, one-corner effects, in many patterns, aeone sais Women’s 60c Handkerchiefs, 25c Each Women’s 26c Handkerchiefs, 12!4c Each| ,.2200~ Fancy, Handkerchiefs, lace-trimmed, with em- broidery centers, all new designs; d 1440—Colored Linen, all colors, assorted designs. SLs Ik tery GSCHOa Mameterlan tation RELin Pines And 21,000 Handkerchiefs in the SUBWAY BALCONY Women’s 70c Doz. Handkerchiefs, 48c Doz. Women’s 25c Handkerchiefs, 10c Each edges, Worren’s 25c Handkerchiefs, 13/40 -e1 Hand-embroidered Initial, white and colors, One-corner Embroidered, narrow lace Women’s $1.20 Doz. Handkerc’f’s, 60c Doz. | women’s 10c Handkerchiefs, 5c Each All-linen corded, tape colored border, pink and blue. Colored Handkerchiefs, sheer quali rted; Women’s 25c & 35c Handkerc’f’s, 1214c Ea, | some one-corner hand-embroideres, Aue ae Fine, sheer, Irish Shamrock; hand-embroidery. Subway Balcony The Sale of $47,000 Worth Men’s and Boys’ Clothing for $28,000 Continues Today and the Weeck—In the Subway Store More attractive styles, and better offerings than ever before in the history of the Subway Store. Dependable Summer Clothing from 12 of our regular tailoring houses—everything men and boys are likely to want, at these exceedingly low prices—averaging 40 per cent. less than usual prices. Men’s and Young Men’s $12 and $15 All-weol Suits, $7.75 Two and Three-piece Suits, a score or more of patterrs, well tailored of all wool crash, flannel, serge, mix- tures and other ecol fabrics for Sun.mer, Sizes 33 to C0 chest measurement, Men's $16.50 and $18 Suits, $10, Men's $3 T: , $1.60. Boys’ "60 Sui Men's $20 Suits, $12.60. $8 Trousers, ¢ joys’ $4 and $4.50 Suits, with two Men's {2 to $3.50 Fancy Vests, $1. | Pairs of trousers, $2.60. ggb0v"’ 16 Khaki Knickerbockers, ing Outing Flannel Trousers, $2.96, Boys’ $5 All-wool Suits, $3. Boys’ Wash Suits at 45c, 65c and $1 Usually 75c, $1, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 and $2, Well made, bright, attractive patterns and styles, Arranged for easy choosing in the Subway Store, Balcony GIMBEL BROTHERS BROAOWAY NEW YORK THIATY-THIRD OT, emmy anancone Cuban and French Heels LONIAL they ty, CANVAS, AND ALL LEATHERS 2 STORES SBMA} :201 Wt Uastrated catalogue J free, Open Ergs. til) 9 Sheppard Knapp & Co. LL ——————————— 3,000 Men’s SOFT SHIRTS Meee a or vmooate. gree | Men's $1.60 Khaki Trousers, $1, Boys’ $6 and $6 Suits, twotrousers, | Men's $2 Du: $1.26, Youths’ $10 All-wool Suits, 96, | $3.76. Men's $3 and $3. uto Dusters,g2 | Small men may ulso be fitted, 31 to] — Boys’ $3 Syits, 61.60. Men's $4 and $. ousers, includ- | 88 inch chest measurement. 214 to 10 yeara, | The whole famil behind every pair. 6,6 and 7. Band C widths, and light weight. All sizes. 3,4 368 pairs Women's White $2. Blucher style with welted good values at $2.50. Aa wae” $2 Waists at $1 full of attractive laces and em broideries, even daintier than the picture, Subway floor, Old Building. Undermuslins must be of the good service stant tubbing. Plain and lace trimmed petti coats are 25c and 50c. Embroidery trimmed nain years. Children’s drawers with ser. edging, 25c. Sizes 2 to 12 years. 16. Subway floor, Old Building. ri or Camp Good Shoes for Little A Sale of 7030 Pairs dependable shoes. The Wanamaker guarantee of satisfaction s 422 pairs of Men’s Oxfords at $2.85. Makers’ samples of $4, $4.50 and $5 660 pairs of Men's Shoes at $2.6 black calf bluchers, with welted soles. airs of Women's Oxfords at $1.90. Tan and black calf and patent leather. All sizes, Ato E widths. These were made especially for us and are remarkably good for the money, heels, Sizes 2/4 to 8, Ato E widths. Would be 500 just out of the boxes. New ones our customers have been asking for—waists with long sleeves and high collars. Copied from more expensive models People tell us our waists in the Subway Section are getting prettier and prettier. New Voile Waists—ten dozen —illustrated, with lace and em- broidery down the front, andare Children’s Summer Pe is able type if they are to stand the wear and tear of vacation games and con- sook nighties, 50c. Sizes 2 to 14 viceable embroidery insertion Girls’ drawers, plain pleated, 25e. With embroidery scallops and flower design in imitation of the French, 50c. Sizes 12, 14 and For Summer Cottage JOHN WANAMAKER Formerly A. T. Stewart & Co., Broadway, Fourth Avenue, Eighth to Tenth Street It makes little difference ikon you need---a World “Want” will| | go and get it. ly may share in this offering of thorough! Sizes] 672 pairs Barefoot Sandals, $1, $1.25 and Tan and black.| $1.50. All sizes for boys and girls. et sandals that will stand a second cole. . Tanand| from $1.50 to $2, according to size. Medium} 1,243 pairs Girls’ and Children’s $1.25 to b. Aspecial purchase. Sturdy soles, bottom and lace styles in patent leather, and a few in kid and calf. All sises from a child’s 5 toa large girl’s 6. Worth $1.75 to $3, acoord- ing to size. 237 pairs Boys’ Shoes, $1.50 and $2. Black calf Bluchers, with substantial soles, Comfort- able shapes. Bubway floor, Old Building. Giralda Satin Wraps Presented Earlier in the Season, at $18.75, Secured Later at $14.75, and now Winding Up the Manufacturer’s Excess Lot at $6. The Giralda is as pretty a little garment to throw: over the shoulders as can well be imagined. Designed | purposely for porch use on a cool evening, to slip on in the car, to wear down by the beach, it is yet dainty enough for a small evening reception. Giralda wraps are of rich black satin lined out with contrasting shades of satin, lavender, violet, cadet blue, green, yellow and soon. Without sleeves, needing no fastening, in the back looking a coat; in the front graceful revers of colored silk. Subway floor, Old Building. Attractive Silk Dresses for $5 All sorts of desirable fashions in the Subway section. Sepa- rate wash skirts—little one-piece pique and linen dresses—but to ~|accompany these wraps nothing is more appropriate than the charming dresses of taffeta or messaline at the final prices of $S— worth seeing quickly. Subway floor, Old Building, Duck Oxfords, soles and leather New House Dresses, $1 This picture shows a new kind. Only three buttons fasten it—one on the waist, the skirt—slip into it in three sec- onds. White percale with black polka dots, trimmed with plain cadet blue bands. -| One of the scarce gray percales with black and white figures besides pin dotted white percale dresses at the same price. Simple | styles easy to launder. Many others in cool summer materials, allcolors, $1up. Subway floor, Old Building. 2 wl ° 18c Imitation Linen, 9c . Cotton very like linen, even to the raised threads of the slightly rough weave. . 5 In the past we have sold thousands and thousands of at the standard price of 18c yard. Because of @ surplus at mill we shall offer 11,000 yards tomorrow at 9c yard. q . of Popular colors, inéluding : ight blue cadet, ton, nen colors and white via, | Always good for tennis dresses and every kind of morning costume tbe The Little Victrola | $2 a Month’ Free Delivery No Payment for 30 Days It will reproduce for you the you heard last’ Winter, reminders of good f: and evenings. According to size, wood or finish, ite is 2 $25 or $40. Cabinets to match, $8, $10, $2 and $1: Demonstrations involve no one tion to First . New