The evening world. Newspaper, February 6, 1913, Page 9

{ straight for the elty of Gallipoli. ft hae ady the villages of Mes ome Into cons) of ‘Turkish | “ e al in ‘Gallipoli, with ot wAdrianople’ in progress, and | ja Unes before Constantinople, the war will ffor last . neial embarrassment of all oy combatants and the lose of enthusi- sm for the war by the peoples of the ountries Involved lead to the belief peace negotiations will soon i med, aoe KOFIA, Bulzaria, Feb. 6.—the ‘Ture| 1 Kish army occupying the peninsula of Gafiipolt and defending the Darda elles suffered a defeat at the hands of the Bulgarian tre the River Kav. to the south of esterday, according ‘Turkish Governine Met e ‘Turk! ment apparently toa comi-ofticial statement made at!ie of the same mind, for Rechad Pasha, the Bulgarian War Office The Ort » was the leader of the Turkish MAN troops are said to have retreated | peace delegation, has received instruc: in @isorder toward the town of Bulair, &@ einall place to thme northeast of the 7 Clty of Gallipoik ‘They were pursued hotly by the Bulgarians The #tatement concludes that as the remult 1¢ th e4 of the Bulgarian Whole coast of the Bulatr te salkan allies, ain object off Ti apart from the re- of Adrianople} spatches from Sofa from his Government to remain jow days longer. r Le Ture, published ple, says this morning that a force of 0,000 Albanians ta marching on the city of Uskup, which was taken from the Turke by the Sere vian troops, and is now occupied by them, Uskup is 100 miles from Balonica. Compete as “Pre.” . Mass., Feb, 6.—Seats for the big professional athletic meet to be held here Fed. 16 are at a premium to-day aa @ result of the announcement Jim Thorpe, the Carfisie Indian, wake his farewell appearance in sporta before joining the Giants the Dard them for ‘Into the & ora whence It be able to attack Constantinople a ta the South. It is hhe Bret hepa inles tes aa hefore the public an an acknowledwed * ? professional. ‘Thorpe will ‘om the reports of the fighting to] against Jack Beck, claimant of the the Nort! of the Peninsula of Gallipoll world's professional all-around title, it can be teen that one of the columns! and other cracks aS: In New York's Home is man’s playground. Time was when a man’s recreations in his own home were negligible; reading, or possibly a game at cards, his only relaxation. Home M4 Gre has changed all this. It has made the “‘head of the house’ a musician. Music is now his keenest pleasure. He plays what he likes on The Autopiano—popular airs, classics, light opera, olden time melodies. The Autopiano Just what is your mood? Is there a remem- brance of the boyhood days back home, of your mother quietly humming “Ye Banks and Braes” a she kneaded the bread in the old pantry, or set things to rights in the front of the house? You could play that very song just as she sang it--quiet and Jow and caressingly. Yes, or you could play Book RE hi; Fil Out and Mail This Coupon Today will be no interest to pay. O'Neill-Adams C New York + Please dm photogra| It is understood that this req laces me under no obli- gation whatever, our book of piano ‘Name. Sixth Avenue, Fifth Floor, Street No........- rey , City ond State... esrcerees Pie lor King Ferdinand's troops is marching | EYE IN ONE FAMILY ees eR ROAD te 5 THE RVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6, nome ay Teton ant| SENATOR DEFENDS HER SEX. | tying op a bundle | hotmted hima RAID YOUNG BURGLARS =| !st-1 ims THROUGH HOLE THEY CUT. Sain” ros were VICTIMS OF APPENDICITIS. found fa an overcoat that ung in the front of the 1918. Two revolvers h fa | ene Denver Women Drink More | Highbalia than Men, oe o5 CENT "ANDERE" FOR FALLING “of Fountain Spring, four of whom have if < Th the bombard- | \ the movements of troops at the |“ ~ ONEILL-ADAMS Co Sixth Avenue, 20th to 22d Street, New York City Four Children: Have Been Under tie! Police Find Pair Tieing Up Forty sen and Now Mother Is Suits in South Broooklyn ken—Father Immune, Clothing Store. ' POTTSVIL: 'a., Fey, 6—Five mem} Detective Pitman of Brooklyn Heads | bers of the family of Matthias Mandier, | quarters early today saw Charles) Tieetion and August Fegeler, doth ica# | than twenty-one years olf, conversing | earnestiy on Fifth avenue, Brooklyn. Knife operated wpon and had their ap- pendices removed, bave been patients fe short period, | Tieelion nad been ecquitted fast fall on eldest son, | burglary charge, he remembered, after the other youth had aided In establisn- tpg an attot for wim. “Keep your eye en those two men,” the Getective told the man on post— Pottceman Widener. “I have @ hunch that (€ will be arorth white.” At 4 o'cloek Widener saw the two de- Marion, aged Elisabeth, a few the same o: that her brother and sisters had suc- cessfully passed. Now the mother is a sufferer with tho same trouble and the surgeons aay she too will have to be operated upon. The head of the family saya he is enjoying perfect health; but he ts the only one © fthe household who will be able te re- tain his appendix undisturbed. avenue, Me telephoned to the Fourth avenue etetion ema led several other tar, A bole bad been out through the floor of the alothing store, in which were @ounds of activity, Whiener Shopping Center potleamen who joined tim into the cel- | ~ TT A. T. Stewart & Co. K Eighth to Tenth Street. trial at which for Tieellen was on Hegele te char Nov. wen” x ‘This statement was made In the Colo- AD EN 1M. |rado Senate yesterday by Senator John Newark Star.) faid the teacher, instruct: ing the class in composition, “you should not attempt any fights of fancy; simply be yourselves and write whet te in you. “Ohildren,* sources.” As lad turned In the following: “We should not attempt any flights of fancy, but! write what {a in us. In me there in Jemon candy and my dinner.” These Aprons Are Made of Embroidery Ends Once-in-a-year opportunity to get finer-than-usual white lawn aprons with all sorts of pretty embroideries at 25c, 85c, 38c and 50c. | Round or gored, small or strapped and bretelled. Some- times there was only enough em- broidery for one apron, some- times sufficient for two or three. Result: grades ever so much bet- ter than usual for the price. Some of the 25c aprons ordinarily sell at 88c, and 50c kinds sell usually at 75c and 80c. New Valentine Aprons—Coquet- tish little things, heart-shaped and em- broidered in red or colors with bright ribbons to mateh. Third floor, Old Building. Broadcloth Coats Are Trimmed with Plush Evening and afternoon wraps, tur trimmed limousine and street wraps, novelty coats for steamer and travel, and street coats in variety. Practically all our winter stock bears revised prices. This is largely because we have only ous a { vowed | DPNVER, Feb, 6—"Twenty women ia. (tone Man in Denver drink tntoxieat: | rooklya, (Ie Hauer, and they drink more than | Hecker of Denver. It followed tthok by Mra, Helen Rin son, Colorado's first woman Senator, upon a Do not imMate any other per-| inaton son's writings or draw Inspiration from Hecker, to, (Denver @rink more highballe than result of this advice one bright men.” Senator Robinson denounced the iquoted statement as an insult to the ecend into the cellar beneath Herman! my stommick, lungs, hart, liver, two! Women of Colorado, and threatened to | e clothing store, No. 6410 Fifth | apples, one piece of pie, one stick of move the expulsion of Heoker from the Senate if it should be repeated. Silver Knives, Forks, Spoons Presented by twenty organization, assisted by Miss Eloise Holden, Horaby » contralto; Mr. Albert Greenfield, vigor- Robin: ment published ina Wash- er and attributed to! je effect that “women In| iaip a lustre, the y_ time—w IN THE AUDITORIUM 2.30 P.M. Daily The Angelus Concert and Grand Ball ; Me. at the organ, and The Angelus Player-Piano and Serving Pieces are among the most attractive opportunities in the disposal of sterling silverware now Jewell The pattern throughout this “flatware” is a dainty empire design with monogram oval at the top. Store. Teaspoons, $9.50 a dozen, regula $11.50 a dozen, regularly $15.50. Tablespoons, $19 a dozen, regularly $24; and $23 a dozen, regularly $29. Dessert ns, $18.50. dozen, regularly $20; and $17.80 a dozen, regularly $22. ~ , Soup spoons, $17.50 a doane, regularly $22. Dinner forks, $21.50 a dozen, regularly $26.50; and $23 a dozen, regularly $29. Oyster forks, $9.50 a dozen, regularly $13.50, Dinner knives, $17 a dozen, regularly $24. Dessert knives, $17 a dozen, regularly $24. Fruit knives, $14 a dozen, regularly $19.50. $12.50; and HAIR AND DANDRUFF—GROWS HAR Don’t pay 50 cents for worthless hair tonics—Use old, reliable, harmless ‘“Dandcrine’—Get results. nit sealp; of dandruff-—that awful seurf. | to the ait of ite | ‘There is nothing so destructi ndeuff. It robs th strength and its very life: Modog J producing a feverishness and itching of the scalp which if not reme- died causes the hair roots to shrink, loosen and dic—then the hair falls out fast A little Danderine tonight—now— il) surely save your hai junior members of the Wanamaker Store ano; Mise Grac Alexander under way in the one or two couts of a kind. As an instance, full length black broadcloth long’ plush collars and_ cuffs, fully lined with satin, ure 816.50. Second floor, Old Building. coats with Mahogany chests of cake servers, and all other serving pieces are included. knives, forks, spoons and serving pieces, from $83 for a 54-piece chest worth $108, up to any number of pieces desired. Main floor, Old Building. A Man’s Piano The piano that stands mute in your home will gladly be taken in part payment. The Autopiano may be purchased for $475 to $610. It measures up to the very thest player-piano standard. It may be paid for at $10 to $15 per month. The latest popular music ia included in our 50 Player-piano Music Roll Exchange Plan ONEILL-ADAMS Ca music, if any, was supplied by the wife or Gaugitters and it was not always the music the husband and father cared for. In thou- sands of homes is his piano‘when he is home—his to play upon as he pleases, giving his own interpre- tations, his own expressions. _ There is no question of its power for home happiness. What Music Would You Play This Evening? “Tur! in the Straw” just as the hired man whistled it for you to dance the “double-shuffle” on the barn floor. You could play the arias from the grand opera you heard last night; or selections of favorites from the light operas. You could play all these tinge benstitully. The Autopiano gives free rein to all music. There Main Building, uéd St. Elevators. 30th to 39d Street | Rich Looking Collars Reproductions of Real Laces, $1.50, regularly $3.50 to$6 Not the kind of imitations that you might expect from the low price—but almost perfect reproductions of the most classic mitterns of fine Venise, Irish ates and Carrickmacross laces. Beautifully shaped collars, too,— long shawl! effects, sailors and even some of the new Robespierre collars and cuffs, On a new gown or to freshen up an old one they will be all the trimming necessary. White, cream and ecru, $1.50, Main floor, Main Aisle, Old Bldg. substantial money saving. come to sell at these prices. mark at still lower figures than the last $29 Dress & Steamer Trunks Price-Lessened by 25 Per Cent. People who are not going Southward now are beginning to pour over railroad folders, making plans for summer trips. A little forehanded thinking about trunks will mean a Samples from a Leading Trunk Maker 34-inch dress trunks, $10.15 to $21, usually $13.50 to $28 36-inch dress trunks, $13.50 to $16.50, usually $18 to $22 38Inch dress trunks, $14.70 to $24, usually $19.50 to $32 40-inch dress trunks, $16.15 to $21.75, usually $21.50 to $29 Muslin and linen lined, bound with rawhide or fibre and leather— malleable iron hardware brassed and nearly all with two leather straps. 11 Wardrobe Trunks, $15, usually $25 with hat compartment, 8 drawers, 6 combination and 4 waist hangers, 3 Fibre Wardrobe Trunks, $25, usually $35 with 5 drawers, # suit hangers, 4 coat hangers. 8 Steamer Trunks, $11.25 to $16.50 Usually $15 to $22 Canvas covered, one divided tray, $4 to 38 inch lengths. Subway floor, New Building, Lowest Prices Yet on Hartford Saxony Rugs About 120 left, which to close out Size 27 x 54 inches.. 86 x 63 inches. $6 x 72 inches... 4{t. Gin. x 7 ft. 6 4 ft. 6in. 4 ft. Gin. 4ft. Gin. 4{t. Gin. Originally Tomor \ $3. 4.05 5.50 12.00 16,00 18.50 22.00 26,50 Berry spoons, bouillon spoons, ice-cream spoons and forks, bonbon spoons, after-dinner coffee spoons, And these two specially desirable sizes: Size 8 ft. 3 in. x 10 ft. 6 in., originally $45, now Size 9 x 12 feet, originally $50, now $33 85 to $65. To appreciate the convenience and great value of (the Sunday World’s Want Directory---READ. IT. uickly we uctions, Fourth Gallery, New Building, Carved Wood Lamps Beaut'fully designed lamps for elec- tric light; antique and gilt finishes. Priced from $3.50 for bedroom lamps to $37.50 for large floor lamps, worth Paris Lampshades Cretonne and silk shades in the most recent and exquisite French designs. Priced from $7.50 to $30, for shades worth $10 to $20. Both a Third Below Usual Second Gallery, New Building. Get 25 cent bottle of Knowlton’s Dande: rom any {rug store uo tiet er the tiest application y it was the best invextment you ever made. Your hair will imme- diately take on that life, lustre add lugu- riance which is so beautiful. 11 will be- come wavy and fluffy and have the aj pearance of abundance; an ‘ncemspess gloss and softness, but what will please you most will be after just alew weeks’ use, when you will actually see a lot of fine, downy hair—new hair—growiag all the «ca! Broadway ,Fourth Avenue, Blouses That Are Charming Reflections of Paris, $6.50 “‘T paid $10 for something not half so attractive,” exclaimed ‘ @ pretty girl who got an advance peep at these new arrivals. These are of the new shadow ee ar toe piles soft chiffon scallo; ike the of the sun in old rose te bee coming blue. Exquisite! the wisn their charm. Unlined Net Blouses a Fad Hardly can k them in stock, 4 auickiy are they chosen. Embroidered net blouse with het frills and another with Valenciennes insertions, bo! unlined, $5. White Tailored Silk Shirtwaists Fine white habutai with roll French in effect, buttons add to collar, flowing tie and turn-up cuffs, $4.50. ; Crepe de chine washable blouses, pleated, hemstitched, with picot edges to the collar and cuffs, three-quarter length sleeves, $5. ‘Third floor, Old Building. Winter Suits for Young Women $15 and $18.50 were $22.50 to $40 Fine English corduroys, chif- fon — broadcloths, whipcords, cheviots, serges and a few im- perted novelty cloths. Plain tailored, Norfolk, and some’ French novelty styles. : Sizes in the collection, 14, 16 and 18 years, \ It is seldom the cheap su'4s that are left over, but neatly always suits of the finer sorts which perhaps one wanted but could not quite afford. Our spring suits coming in causes us to hurry these out at distinctly saving prices, Sécond floor, Old Building,