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

«; ; fou Jim” and His Pet Nearly , Undone in Battle at \ Sheepfold. i AND FATHFUL COLE PRT OF BUL.DOS Seem Oe ey ¥ 4 A dig white bulldog with an under- het jaw, trotting through Central Park ahead of his owner, » well dressed young man, at seven o'clock today, caught sight of the flock of| NS. PAT CAMPREL 5 DYING, SEDLSTS DIE 0 LNEN Actress Unconscious at Lon- don Home and There’s Lit- tie Hope for Her. LONDON, Sept. %—Little hope ts held out to-day for the recovery of Mra. Pat Campbell, the actress, who ts fll at her home In Kensington Square. She Was stricken suddenly Sunday. Your ep which were foeding on the lawn! specialists who were called in were un- nder the watchful eye of Jack, Shep- herd Jim Conway's collie, who has tag the park flock for fourteen fe, The bulldog dashed for the ‘sheep. Jack scurried around to meet im. The bulldog’s jaws had gripped | throat of a ewe when Jacic| reached him. Im an instant Jack's long slender faws were fastened in the assassin’s | neck. The sheep was released and the | two dogs began yelling. snarling and Hing and snapping viciously every | ime a paw, an ear or a tail came within reach of either, Old Conway, Who hokis Jack, next to the family he has reared at his home, as his mose Precious possession, ran into the battle with « stout stick. {The first bio f the shepherd hick head, turned | . ‘The bull leaped ‘at his face, and failing, leaped | 6nd again at his hands, The old shep- | herd’s kicks were not strong enough te Beat him off and there wan no room fo swing the club, Conway was ex- hausted and frightened when the young man who owned the dog ap- oe took the beast and hurried ‘out of the park. in his eyes and) to Head Keeper Snyder who is surgeon and trained for all the animals, Jack's right had nearly been torn off in the tle and he had many cuts about Five stitches nece! It is Wkely that a certain wi pi @ prey to Bil! Snyder's trusty ff he appears again tn the park unleashed. “SUPFRAGETTE IN HOSPITAL FORCIBLE FEEDING VICTIM. Wary Leigh, Hunger Striker in (Dublin Prison, Taken From Her Cell Dangerously Sick. DUBLIN, Sept. %—Mra. Mary Leigh, suffragette hunger striker, was ferred from her cell to the prison Whoepital to-day, dangerously il as of forcible feoding. EXPLOSION KILLS TWO. Geventcen Others Injured in Blow- up at Stee} Plant. JOHNSTOWN, Pa, Sept. 20.—Two ate dead and five others dying In the Cambria Steel Company's hospital re as @ result of an explosion of Kas je Inst evening in binst furnace No. § the Franklin plant of the company, Seventeen men were injured, several ing able to go to their homes after ald treatment. ‘The men killed were: Luts Slavish, twenty-four years 0i4, and John Schuler, orty years old, oo A Corkmen's Festival. Mr. William K, Redmond, M. P., Irish to United States, who is to ive in New York this week, by the County Corkme: - aa to be present at their annual it festival to be held at Ter- race Garden to-morrow evening. Among the features of the affair will be an bition of the old Irish dances in lume. There will also be an Irish Step dancing competition between park: efuable Cup He Special Te-Day and To-Morrow \\ S25 g 23-Jewelled Adjusted My! bn vers wandred, of th awent trent Sou well) Special a em O / ‘eweles, i i? o able tu agree whether or not peritonitis Saks q Our Misses’ Department exclusive styles of a season latest novelties in fabrics for An extremely liberal collection value 29.50 Made of men’s wear serge, pl Russiaa and Norfolk models. colorings. Ages 13 to 18 years. Misses’ value 19.50... Made of all-wool French or st: Robespierre collar of velvet. and cordeline, in one-piece, and middy models, Splendid Ages 6 to 14 years. Girls’ School Coats, value 12.95 conservative valuation. be convinced of that. English Waliing English cut thum| clothes, but the models in them and include them in models. olive, and gra small vest attached to coat. about her, Broadway at 34th Street Misses’ College Suite; 19.50 diagonal cheviots, and imported fancy worsteds, in plain tailored, cutaway, Girls’ Washable Dresses 1.00, 1.50, 1.95 and 2.95 Made of imported gingham, repp, linon Made of all-wool polo cloth, rough cheviots and fancy tweeds, in tailored, Norfolk and Mackinaw models, All colorings. Sizes 8 to 16 years. 6,000 Pairs Women’s Gloves values 1.00 & 1.25 Boys’ Kingston Model Suits, single breasted, with vest and back. Sizes suitable for boys of 8 to 15 years. Boys’ Sussex Model Suits, single-breasted, Norfolk effect, viet 12.75 aan Si tate mA anne seaman ee 7 suffering. Because of thin disagresment an linmediate operation was deterred, Most of the time this week Mrs Camp>ell has been unconscious, al- though she came out of the coma for short thme Wednesday and was re- ported elightly better that night, Straw has been placed tn the streets near the house and the sign put up, “Don't ring the bell.” Mrs, Campbell had expected to appear [tater In the United States in ‘Bolia- donna,” the play in which she her last appearance. Mrs. Campbell passed a fal ly com- |" fortable night, It War announced by her physicians to-day, They admitted, how. ever, that they were extremely anxiou be the affiiction from which she was made a Washington Given to Frivolity. WASHINGTON, Sept ton at present is given over to friv- olity,” was the declaration to-day of Rey, John BE. Briggs of the Fifth Bap- tist Chureh, announcing a city revi “The number of persons who do not bolleve in @ hell or any hereafter Is Inereasing.” htful. & Company Tomorrow’s special values in Apparel for Misses & Girls demonstrate our knowledge of a difficult subject proves, in the character of its merchandise and in its prices, that it is possible to reproduce the distinctive and at a reasonable cost. And in the apparel enumerated below the prices are economical only because they do not interfere with excellence of workmanship and fidelity to. style. Misses’ Tailored Suits 25.00, 29.50, 35.00 and 39.50 Fancy and plain tailored models, embracing the newest ideas, and showing the Fall wear. Reproductions of imported models. of styles. Ages 14 to 18 years. Misses’ Coats value 26.00 f 16.50 Three-quarter and full length models, made of all wool, rough mixtures, lo cloth, plaid or striped back double faced materials, A number of at- 14 to 18 years. Se: Dresses rm serge, in tailored button-front models, with In navy, brown and black. Girls’ Wool School Dresses Saturday special at 5.95 Made of all-wool storm serge, in middy, jain and Newest tractive models, ussian | Russian and one-piece models. Effec- values. | tive little garments, in navy, brown and black. Ages 8 to 14 years. 7.95 Girls’ Corduroy Coats, 9.75 value 15.00 In navy, brown, taupe and black. Full length, buttoned to neck, Norfolk and plain tailored models. Lined through- out. Sizes 6 to 14 years. plain at 85c © q Every pair of gloves’in this sale is worth 1.00 or 1.25 ata You have only to examine them to Included are dress gloves and English walking gloves, in all sizes, and in the following variety: Lightweight overseam dress gloves for street wear. Made of fine German lambskin, soft, pliable, correct in style and fit, and buttoning with two clasps. All with heavy three row embroidery. Black, tan and white, with self stitching, and _ black with white, and white with black. Gloves, made of imported Cape stock. » prix seam sewn, in black, white and tan. English Clothes for American Boys We do not concede to English clothes any superiority over American nglish clothes for boys this Fall are un- usually distinctive, and for that reason we have seen fit to import our Fall stocks. Certainly, nothing could be smarter in boys’ garments, and it is not easy to see how so*mush style can be encompassed in three or four feet of space. —style not one whit less distinctive than in any man’s garments you ever saw. Bring the boy in and let him slip on one of these English You will be as enthusiastic about it as we are. prices won't alarm you either, for we have marked them very close. These English clothes, But there it is And the which are made \ex- mixtures,tweedsandhomespuns eke! 17,50 special at For boys of 8 to 15 years. special at Boys’ Essex Model Suits, with straight trousers. Norfolk effect. 8.95 Made especially for boys of 6 to 10 years. special at 0 Boys’ American Suits that are the beet money can buy Boys’ Suits, in Norfolk and double-breasted models, with extra pair of knickerbockers. Brown, gray and blue mixtures, with patch or} 8,50 regulation pockets, 8to18 years. Value 10.50........ special at Boys’ Suits, with gxtra knickerbockers, in Norfolk and plain double breasted models. ‘Made in various durable fabrics, and will give} 5,95 yeoman service. Ages8tol8 years, Value 8.00.......special at SETTLES SOUR, UPSET STOMACH IN FIVE MINUTES—PAPE’S DIAPEPSIN, As soon as it reaches the stomach all thas distressing Gas, Sourness, Heartburn and Indigestion vanishes. t! In five minutes all stomach) Diapepsin from any deng store nnd put) Vo indigesti bei 20.— "Washing. |i upset stomac tlckeat stomech s of men and women now eat Get a large filty-cent case of Pape's .sufficient, however, to afford an op- THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1913. eartburn, | your stomach right. ble—tife is too shoi ong, 80 make your st what you like and it; enjoy it, without fear of rebellion in the stomach Diapepsin belongs in your home, Should any of the family eat something which doesn't th them or in ci ing miser- harmless is or stomach derangement, it re to give the quickest, surest rel tor known. fear—th Women’s Trimmed Hats, $10 Special tomorrow only Duplicating the Splendid Value in Trimmed Hats Featured a Week Ago q Just as long as we are able to create a ten dollar value in trimmed hats which justifies a special announcement we urpose to make it a special feature or each Saturday’s selli: We have decided upon this as a result of the ex- cellent response to the sale of ten dollar hats in our Millinery Department a week ago. Women were astonished ‘to find hats of such beauty and style at so low a price as ten dollars, and we be- lieve they will be equally surprised when they see what we have accomplished for that amount tomorrow. @ This weck’s feature is a handsome collection of silk velvet hats, in a va- riety of smart, new shapes, trimmed with ostrich plumés and ostrich novel- ties, in many effective designs. They duplicate the latest ideas from fashion- able Paris, and are worth, as millinery prices go elsewhere, from 16.50 to 20.00 apiece. They are a revelation in values, and you really must see them. | When both hat and materials are bought in our Millinery Department, our own de- signers will trim your hat free of charge. Children’s & Misses’ Hats that are easy problems in price Children’s Velour Tyrolean Hats, beautiful lity. — I ats, autiful quality. sil 4.95 black, navy and brown. 634 to 74%. Saturday special Children’s Plush & Corduroy Hats, in Tyrolean and Jack Tar models, Gray, navy, brown and 2.50 black. Saturday special at.. Misses’ School Hats, in fancy Mackinaw c,hhecked cloths. | 3.50 Splendid assortment of colors. 8 to 18 years, special at...... Important Sale of High Shoes for Youths & Boys liberal reductions in shoes that are made for rugged youthful wear G We have set aside part of our regular stock for this sale to-morrow, though only a limited quantity. It will be portunity for everybody that takes early advantage of this liberal offering. The assortment is composed of hig! shoes, in gun-metal calf and patent leather, and there is an attractive selection of smart models. Every pair of shoes is made with stout, wear- resisting, oak tanned soles, and sewn Goodyear welt. With these specifica- tions you cannot go wrong in quality— and the prices speak for themselves. Were 2.50, sizes 11 to 1314, reduced to 1.85 Were 3.00, sizes I to 514, reduced to 2.35 Sweater Coats & Hosiery for Boys and Girls Boys’ Sweater Coats, with rough neck collar. Made of pure worsted and full fash- ioned. Ages 10 to I8 years. Value 4.50...... . .Special at Boys’ and Girls’ Hose, made of medium weight lisle, in fast Saat A inge Sess 6 to 914. Value per pair Saturday, 3 pairs Children’s Zephyr Sweater Coats, in Oxford, cardinal, tan 2.00 3.50 50c and white. Sizes 22 to 28. Value 2.75........ Special at ‘principle that we cannot be too Do You Really Care About Pure Foods? When Dr. Wiley’s courageous foods within opposition to food adulteration arrayed against him all the people who have been making profit out of adulterated and improp- erly preserved foods you learned some very unappetizing things. Now you know. Phas easy reach. You will identify the foods them- selves by the Premier Label in blue and gold om white. You can know the grocer who keeps them bythisstar on the window. There are a The Question is, do you care? “i reinier re big of Perhaps you think it is ‘ ) SG ‘remier Pure to care. iy Petes QUuRt F005 Food Products —but every gro- cer with the gold and blue and white star on his window will have these six and probably some others. , You can’t be a great chemist like Dr. Wiley; you can’t even stock your pantry from garden and orchard and grist mill as grandmother did. The best you can do is to read all the fine print on the food labels and reject those which confess to containing in- gredients known to be harmful. Premier Fruit Jams Nothing but fresh ripe fruit and pure sugar, pound for pound. Gar: Premier Canned Corn From the State of Maine only, where the world’s finest sweet corn grows. Per can 18c. rant Jelly and Orange Pardon us—You can do a Haueag olactaaslonea * , 4 ned great deal more. Premier rule. Per jar 25c. : ‘ Macaroni Premi , There is a line of Package toe in Europe trom rica Goods — package goods are al] Russian Taganrog Olives and hard African wheat. , A , ’ The rich, i the things you buy in tin cans Very different trom do. ineaty kind, ange Cries or glass cans, cardboard cartons sts, msceroni. Full they come outof the bottle or glass bottles—which conforms ° "eel ‘ mena wentin Se absolutely to the Pure Food Perri-Walla’ Tea Premiee Creed, printed below. Pure India and Ceylon, Roasted Coffee uncolored and unfaced. Real Tea. Per}; lb. can- ister 30c. in sealed canisters, pre- serving its fresh flavor in- definitely. Per Ib. 38c. are prepared without artificial aids, hey are packed on the Premier Pure Food Creed Formulated after Dr. Wiley's standa “ously followed tn the prepa ead lrydin > goad ne which carries the Prosiee lobat?’ 1—No artificial refining” whereby the nu- tritious quality of the f ee ity ¢ food is impaired or, 2-No “tiller” whereby through blending or mixing with a ch bs: quality of food is reduced, eared ori —No coal tar dye or other form of artifici: 3 coloring by which inferior foods may te made to loOk better than they are. 4—No chemical preservatives whereby Na- ture’s operations are delayed or suspended, safe in selecting the materials of which human tissue is built. We are arranging with hun- dreds of grocers to put these pure A 64-page book about Premier Food Products and the way they are made sent free to any housekeeper. FRANCIS H. LEGGETT & CO., NEW YORK _ The Important Corset May Well Be an Inexpensive L. R. 66] F only I had a good figure,” some women say. Yet a good figure is the easiest thing to get. It does not come in a day, but it will come if you will take counsel with the expert corsetieres in our salons and have them provide the proper corset. One woman who has always experienced difficulty in getting satisfactory models is so pleased with a brocaded batiste L R corset that she took six at one time. Comfortable, they give very graceful lines, are light in weight and prettily trimmed. $6. Another L R corset of exceptional value is of strong coutil, very long over the hips, with the fashionable low bust. $5. The dancing corset is growing more and more popular. It weighs barely nine ounces, is boned with whalon, which wi t rust, and is wonderfully comfortable for artists and writers who sit a great deal. $3.50. the housewife a perfect fitting corset is medium low in the bust, aot, etcenaly comfortable and durable. $3. e bust, made of strong Many other excellent L R corsets, $1 upward. Corset Salons, Third floor, Old Building. JOHN WANAMAKER Formerly A. T. Stewart & Co., Broadway, Fourth Avenue, Eighth to Tenth Street,