The evening world. Newspaper, January 13, 1913, Page 8

HIS CITY TO END STRIKE IRE SET | URANIUM STILL BIVING CAR INES RUST" FAST ON ROGK os f Sam Gold, Who Made Start-| Efforts to Float New York © fing Revelations in a Confes- © esion, Principal Witness. Common Council Expected to Reject Municipal Ownership Steamer From Which 883 Passengers Were Saved. Mayor Lennor of Yonkers prepared a | @pecial message to the Common Council, to-day, advocating the passage of an WOe Extraordinary Grand Jury report- fig to Justice Gof eran an investiga ‘Wo-day into the so-called 2000 yards Curtain Scrims ordinance permitting the the Yonkers Railway Company property and Its operation by the city as a solu- ton of the car strike. Those who have canvassed the Aldermen predict that the "Arson | voyage from Rotterdam by striking on & rocky ledge ten miles below Halifax in a fog yesterday, remained fast to- ” the inner workings of which | aboard, but with all t comecutive Grand Jury ml necessary to take up Phases of the matter to-day tn f© procure imporiant ~A-Bire in a fat rented by ‘whe recently pleaded guilt made a confession, w An ordinance recalling the one which forbids the employment of men by the trolley company who have not had ‘it. 1000 Pairs Scrim &P Eramine Curtains be saved, was problematical. Wrecking steamers are trying to free her. ‘The steamer is stuck bow on, with seventeen fathoma of water under stern, The bow plates are ripped o} and No. 1 hold is water filled. The ves- nly a few hundred teen daye’ experience also probably fail, even if enough Alder- men appear at the ¢ this evening to hold a meeting. dermen aro decidedly of a mind to let things dritr for another fow days to see what comes of the various moves to end fin this care was pl Harlem broker and | 0 looked after Gold's | yards from the lighthouse at Chebucto Head, where the keeper declares he Was! ry.4 thirteenth day of the strike was ft the coldest, and while (t wae ary and crisp under foot tt was anything but mfortable walking four or five miles to the depots, as many men and women have to do each morning, Gov, Sulzer's order to the Publie Ber- vice Commission of the Second District to get buay and run cars’ welcomed by every one because it #hifte the bur- Hight along the atrike problem has heen one which every one who had to take @ hand in tt has sought to 8 er Atiantic of the White Star It Jost In April, 1873, at the sacrifice of w OWNERS OF URANIUM HOPE TO SAVE STEAMER. Accorlling to advices received at the Uranium Steamahip Company's New York offices this forenoon all of the . As a result of the pro- ted that two indict- I 4 sf] endangered that no public preferment cares to risk criticisin, It i» thought that if Chairman Sevens and hin fellow commissioners froin up- State have to bear the burden something may be done, because they might ‘do things without endangering thelr po- litical futures. No one here has dared to tackle it with @ firm hand and bring either the company or the men to terms. Because of the strike Mayor Fiske Vernon said to-day that he would try to have operated @ big auto- mobile stage between Yonkers and Mt. He will bring this matter up before the Aldermen at a meting to- i hundreds of persons. were contemplating pro- q@uch persons, they de- te nition, wind had moderated to advantage, Tt was believed the steamer could be pulled free at the noon tide unless the rk joreughly investigated. * ts blamed for 1,200 section of the city in the i —— 2 & Lt | ie 88 on at One Hundred and ‘Thirty-eghth street and *Javenue to-day to A. T. Rigger. old homestead tn occupied ae a police | l tiom The city's lease having ex- pired, the Sinking Fund will now be required to find other quarters for the HAR TURNING GRAY 0 JUSTIMIX SAGE TEA AND SULPHUR, It’s Grandmother's Recipe * for Dandruff and Restor- ing Color to Hair. hl i gists make their own but it’s usually too sticky, so insist upon getting “Wyeth's” which can be depended upon to res natural color and beauty to the hair and in the best remedy for dandruff, dry, feverish, itchy scalp and to stop falling Almost everyone kaang that honndley properly compoun brings ‘back the natural color and lustre to the hair when faded, streaked also cures dandruff, itching scalp and Years ago the only to get this mixture was to make it which is muasy and troublesome. Nowadays skilled chemists do this better than ourselves. By asking at any PLAYED WITH MATCH mnt an it does it so nat- downtown phen ‘0 sponge or soft brush and draw it through your bair, taking one small strand at a time. This requires but a few moments; . Y canton soother ted ton i k !Med, has disclosed many short broken fines in our enormous this month, before our Spring purchases leces for which you have been looking are among these. At any rate, a visit ¢o our store at this time Is bound tp you. Don't Let the Question of Payment Bother You. We extend you credit in a business way and on a business basis—No No Strings,—Nothiug that will in any way offend your self- Our Inventory stoc! at fu It may be that the ver: LY respect in asking for it. Be Your Own Salesman. Plain Figure Tags on Everything 's hands were badly burned, @idn't mind the burns at all, for her little brother in aight never come back. ‘WOCKEFELLER GIFT DENIED. , ‘report that John D, Rockefeller se wou contribute $10,000,000 to a fund te wuld homes under the direction of the American Rescue Association was to-day by Starr J. Murphy, an with Mr. Rockefeller in the The Unifold Daven Davenport by Day Ite wonderful usefulness as a bed and am extra bedroom, The fi ed, with heavy carved feet, That's sintering. Ti IES tinest ‘hed, “ihe seat leat service, Like cut; value $40.00 “Laboratory of Social Hygiene, which ts 4 @ building at Bedford in West- County. ‘ » Murphy stated tthat Mr. Rooke- nothing to do with the other and knew nothing about it. was with Mr. Murphy $22.98 Wilten Rugs in the bedroom of their me at Monaca, near here, ti tad was angered because five cents to purchase Milling hie mother the boy re- pied the shotgun and going into the @red a charge through the wal! a fending the police to be- } the hey confessed, eae person was gulliy of the OUT-OF-TOWN DELIVERIES TO YOUR DOC! WWCon 0" Ave THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, JANUARY Lord & Taylor Founded 1826 Curtain Scrims, Nets & Scrim Curtains at Less Than Wholesale Prices plain and fancy styles Values 22c to 30c per yard 3000 yards Fancy Curtain Nets Values 60c to 75c per yard I5C Values $1.50 to $2.00 pair + Values $3.50 to $4.00 pairl $2.50 Extraordinary Values in Upholstertes - About 2500 yards Damasks, Brocades, Satins, Tapestries Velours and Velvets from 2 to 12 yard lengths $1.00 per yard Former prices $2.25 to $6.00 1000 Cushion Tops & Ghair Seats domestic and imported fabrics 15¢ 8 30¢ Values 30c to $1.00 250 Pairs Ready-to-Hang Portieres Mercerized armure Portieres | Formerly $4,50 to $7.50) 93:50 Mercerized armure brocade Portieres $i 6 Formerly $8.00 to $11.50/ 99-50 Velours, satin derby, crinkled tapestry tll $13.50 to AT $9.00 500 yards Foreign & Domestic. Cretonnes Formerly 30c to 40c...... Formerly 40c to 75c........+.+ Joc per yard Annual January Sale of Blankets, Comfortables & Bedspreads at Especially Low Prices Fine Wool Blankets $3.75, $5.00 & $7.50— Regularly $6.00, $7.50 & $11.60 pair | Fancy Plaid Blankets $5.85—Regularly $8.50 pair Comfortables Figured silkoline, cotton filled, #1.50—Regularly $2.00 Figured sateen, down filled, $4.35—Regularly $6.50 Bedspreads Crochet Marseilles patterns, #1.35—Regularly $1.65 Satin finish, 82.45—Regularly $3.25 Muslin Sheets & Pillow Cases at remarkable price concessions Sheets Hemmed H.S. 68x 99........... 61c] 63x 108........... 72x 99.. +00 67e tc Bee 790/81 x 108... +. ,86¢| 90x 108... . Pillow Cases Hd. H.S. ; -16c 2c We 22 Broadway & 20th St.; 5th Ave.; 19th St. | 15¢ $1.75—40 inch Black Satin Meteor at, yd..... $1.50—36 inch Black Satin Duchess at, yd, $1.25—36 inch Black Chiffon Taffeta at, yd. $2.00—86 inch Black Faille at, yd Isr 00 Navy and Black Storm Serge. Value $1.25, at,yd., All pure worsted yarns, wiry twisted finish, splendid wearing materials, in several shades of navy and » perfect black. ++e++20C per yard Broken lines of Evening Shppers, formerly sold for $3.00 and $3.50; now Misses’ New Winter Coats throu; seul Hd. H.S. 50 x $814.,, (19 54x88)4....2%c 2c AVE. 30 IN NEW YORK’S SHOPPING CENTER: Refined Mid-Day Carbaret, Restaurant, 8th Floor New Sil Ks—UNUSUAL ECONOMIES 'HE season's latest silks, rr but never on absolutely new and fashionable merchar dise. $1.75 36 and 40-Inch Satin Charmeuse at, yd., 98c Charmeuse still holds first place in the realm of fashion, and the outlook for spring is that nothing can take itsplace. Splendid, rich, lustrous finish, in all the most fashionable and wanted street and evening shades 40-inch 36-inch Imported Foulards, 98c | Brocaded Charmeuge, ‘i hiss fated Lop faconne eff nt designs ies hee costumes; shown in new designs and 40-in. Crepe de Chine, vaiuess.s0, 98C| 36-in. Messalines, vetuess.0, BSC The most practical silk fabric for all round wear,| All pure silk, high lustrous finish in all the wanted: here in a splendid range of colorings. colors. Important News from Our Black Silk Departments:— [Biss inch Black Brocade at, yd. of spring shades and designs. variety of colorings. The Great Annual Event in the Robe Section Paris-Made Tunics Sample Lines From the Greatest Maker in Paris. Exquisite creations, inspired and designed by one of . Paris’s foremost makers. We are not at liberty to -dis- close the name, but every one familiar with Paris fashions will immediately recognize the product. | The beauty of these Tunics—Jewelled, $12.50, choice at Lot No. 2—Sample Tunics in $25.00, choice at Lot No. 3—Sample Tunics in > $35.00, choice at $100.00, choice at (eo Fimpoon Crawterd Co. Main Fleer. On Sule To-Morrow, DAINTY EMBROIDERIES UNDERPRICED « These handsome 27-inch embroidered flouncings, direct from St. Gall, were made to sell from 55c to 95c yard, for to-morrow’s sale, at, yd., Handsome Baby Irish, Irish Point, Cluny, Filet and Venise embroidered lace patterns, on finest sheer materials, will form beautiful waists and white dresees. 15,000 Yards of Sample Strips of New Embroideries Exquisite Desens from Pe hey te hort Mebey=Fine Baby Dress widths, handsome bands, combination un- A Foi children’s ite tte. Values up to 91,25 ses, at, yard...... 10c, 15c, 19c, 25c, 39c, 59c > Simpson Crewferd Ce., Main Fleer. On fale To-Morrow. Continuing This Great Shoe Sale Women’s $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 Sir Henri & Patrician Shoes*22° ‘ Inorder tocomply with the increasing demand for these shoes we have been rather fortunate in obtaining several new lots, which w.!l be placed on sale to-morrow, so there is still time for you to share in these great values. - : © Second Floor, ‘There are Lace and button styles ia patent | and dull feathers, and all sizes from 2% to 8 Values that local specialty houses _are asking and getting $18.75, $19.75, $22.50, $24.75 and $27.50 for. ‘And theyareworthit manner. dressy styles, cut on gracefui WORLD WANTS WORK WONDERS ice ticketed in a manner usually expected on clearance goods, $1.25—86 inch Black Paillet de Soie at, yd. 89c—36 inch Black Messaline at, yd.,... 181.26—86 inch Black Satia Imperial at, yd. DECISIVE REDUCTIONS IN DRESS FABRICS ANY new and beautiful fabrics—all being shown in this sale—at prices that will prove F a revelation to dressmakers and home-sewers. The followirg are but brief sugges- tions of what this sale holds: 2,500 Yards of New Chiffon Broad- cloth. Values$1.50 and $1.75,at,yd,88C | Value $1.25, at, Excellent chiffon finish, sponged and shrunk; « large variety of colorings. 54-inch New Spring Suitings. ‘A showing of new spring suitings in@ large variety 52-inch Black and White Shep- Dress Lengths and Skirt Pat- ecks. Vali terns. Values up to $1.25, at, yd., 39c eet nh rertatta| Just the thing for children’s inexpensive yet practical dresses, and also separate skirts; 4¢ to 50 inches wide, in all the most wanted colorings and materials. Shown in various sized black and white checked effects; very dressy for costumes and children’s dresses. $4-inch Fancy Suitings. Value 78c,, at, yard, Just a limited quantity for quick selling in a good 52-inch Imported Black 78c Broadcloth, Value $2, yd., An offering of black broadcloth is always accept- able and these offered are an exceptional bargain, Splendid black, sponged and shrunk. Beaded and Hand Embroidered—and the phenomenal values involved, will be revelation to .all who attend this sale. 5 Price Lots as Follows: Lot No. 1—Sample Tunics in Values to Lot No. 4—Sample Tunics in Values to $50.00, choiceat.......... Weld owas Gia Lot No. 5—Sample Tunics in Values to $1.89 |G At $14.50 BEAUTIFUL rments—all of them—and finished in the most approved You know how mild and unseasonable the weather has been all h this fall—it has given all the manufacturers a setback, or otherwise we never have beeh able to secure these wonderful values for you to-morrow. Included are swagger trotting costs, handsomely tailored; also more loose lines, fastening far to one side with large ornaments, plush or velour trimmed. laterials include imported Boucle, Astrachan, Chinchilla, Wide Wale and fancy back coatings; some iined to hip, others lined throughout with guaranteed satin or peau de cygne; sizes for misses, juniors and small women, EF Bimpeon Crawford Co., Third Fleer, Om Gale To-Morrow, Simpeon Crawford Co.. Sixth Avenue, 19th to 20th Street. In New York's Shopping Cent!