The evening world. Newspaper, May 13, 1914, Page 8

the beard for an inves- 4 the Eastern Bergen ement Association, the Mayors and leading eastern Bergen County, om will work hand fn hand induce the Public Service Corpora- tea, of which the ferry company is a lary, to reduce the fare to three future The World would coptinue to be as loyal to them as (hey had been 25 YEARS WITH WORLD, [te OLD EMPLOYEES DIME; isis;"*'nesw st TELL REMINISCENCES] ss. haar \J. Butie titan, Gebre selma, George Wilson, A. B. ‘Trajis, do! Poilock, Ira Kingsbury, J. D, Jackson, John J, Everett, William [f. Shimer [ana Frank J. Niemeyer, The Dinner Committee mado wp of James MeKernan, Chai Henry Jenkins! ant most nto pay! A. T. Stewart & Co. Most Comprehensive Special Sale| of Hosiery and Underwear for er and Women We Have Ever Offered It 1s a sale which is rare even for the Wanamaker Store. The large number of pieces—the va- riety—the good quality—the seasonable- ness—the great savings on every article— all these advantages almost never meet in one sale. But on this occasion they meet in a most conclusive and convincing fashion. Such a sale as thts has come about only by an unusual combination of circumstances. OF FREEHOLOERS HOLD OFF. . Up to the present time the stum-| Quarter Century Association, Dlock of the citizens interested 1 ' : the fight hae been the Board of| Now Sixty-one Strong, Holds of Bergen County. Since 2 when the agitation for a three- Its Annual Dinner. rate was first begun, the | come to The World Of tho Jersey Board bave enero new members to hold the crusade in association th their last meeting on tive members had first Thirteen welcomed into the ear, bringing the ac- to rixty-one was formed, ht of the original pr | an In Loyalty to The World waa the key- note of the speeches made Inst night jat the fourth annual dinner of The rid's Quarter Century Association, Mouquin’s restaurant on Fulton treet. in the Bayenne-Port Richmond fer: ease, involving a eimilar interst: faaue. ‘The exception in that meeting was \Watter Bender, a member from 4a grim and defiant Bender insisted ‘through a resolution for a reduction fare. He was the only one who voted for prompt action. Although beaten for the time in his own board, Bender has enlisted with the “Fight- Mayors” of Bergen County, lead- . Yeaterday he ley, chief clerk Fifty-three men, from every lepartment of the paper, all of whom have been in the employ of The World for at least twenty-five con- inuous years, sat down to dinner, and after drinking a silent toast to those of their comrades wro have died, passed the remainder of the evening in swapping yarns of the past and telling of the achievements of The World. ios eenee | Ralph Pulitser, who was the guest a the city | Of honor, made a brief speech, in on oF tare oo ney, aince the city’s | Which he thanked thone present for| 3 abolishing w Ko into effer scheduled.” rected him not to mak order operative. It di strong pressure had been brought to bear on the President in an effort to y to rescind the order or to postpor income is dependent upon the gro! Tecetpts of the ferry. ONE OPPONENT WEAKEN! Bender said to-day he found Farley | Jess oppoard to @ reduction than he ever has been. To-day Render vis- ited Alderman Brush and the two put their heads together in an attempt to devise some plan to convince the Jersey corporation. No action will be taken until the meeting of the Conmmittes ot the Hastern Ber- gen County Improvement Association early next week, when Mayors John 1a. ‘Wititam KR. Willis and Au- 96 Seqyz” for aching, burning, 4 up feet and corns or callouses. Neumann, constituting committes, are ed to blaze the campaign against company. In the mean timo Harlem mer- chavte ané@ business men continued to valce their protest against the high ferry rate, which they assert is only seeping business away from Harlem George H. Waldo, superintendent of the Hariem branch of a largo concern mea of moderate income, now paying Tent in bogie giadly ir homes in Jersey, providing the fight fer @ three-cent fare be won. X-RAY TEST FOR MAN WITH STEALING HABIT Sx Pokedien Who Is Involuntary Thief Lugs Off Anvils and Other Ponderous Plunder. CINCINNATI, May 18.—Alientste are pussied over the case of Dwight Stebbins, a former patrolman, who admits that he cannot control his im- he loyalty they bad shown, and sald! ! Anitely the date set for that he Boped they would find tn the This Swagger English Colonial An Extraordinary Special Thursday, Friday and Saturday At $3.50 iy! point of beauty, cleverness of style and excellence of papi ans @ equal of any $4.50 Colonial on the marl hair Spe ak ae sacviee Catcn bons Skew a2 Koop or ; Silver or finished buckle; v. attactive narrow recede toe. At the Queen Quality Shop price such a very re- markable offering that you simply cannot afford to overlook the opportunity. Also Very Special Clearance Thursday, Friday and Saturday 1 to $1.50 Grades. Algo alimited quantit in Waite, Cc Tee Pik, Blea te} PAIR This is undo these grades of O N Y X Hosiery, and it is quoted to effect an immediate and complete clearance. a ery. Hosiery the lowest price ever asked for Fels-Naptha Soap ‘washes everything. Seven different Wanamaker-standard manu- facturers in the sale, each having a different reason for letting go such good merchandise for so little— an aver larly so tell here. of a third less than the goods are regu- for—and seven reasons are too many to Following is a tabulation of the items offered, each in oe range of sizes. NOTE—} ‘ishing to protect the public we will not sell this merchandise to dealers. Women’s Stockings ‘78 pair-—Black pure silk, with double silk tops. Main aisle, Old Building $2 and $2.50 pair—Ribbed pure silk, shot effects, black and colors. 28c pair — Imported lisle thread, black and white, with openwork ankles. , Main floor, Old Building, $1.15 ir—Black pure silk fine lustrous; medium weight; made with double silk tops, or with mercerized cotton tops; all heels are high-spliced and soles are double. Maia aisle, Old Building. Women’s Underwear $3.25 each—New Italian silk knickerbockers, white, pink, sky blue or black; made with shadow lace insertion and satin ribbon with bow at knees. $2.25 each-—(ilore silk cests, white or pink, made with em- broidered fronts, trimmed with silk lace. Main aisle, Old Building. 65c each — Combination suits, white ribbed lisle thread, low neck, sleeveless, trimmed with wide lace at knee. 35c each, 3 for $1—Com- bination suits of white ribbed cotton, low neck, plain or with lace yokes, wide knee, lace trimmed. Main floor, Old Building. Summer Sale of White New and Inexpensive Waists At $1—Bulgarian-embroid- ered voile waists with lawn collar and beading; rice cloth waists in copenhagen, tan, rose, with vestee of lawn. At $1.25 — Dotted swiss vans with round ruffled col- jar. ’ At $1.50—Popular style (pictured) of lawn with square pleated hemstitched ‘collar and revers. At $2—Black Japanese silk waists, long sleeves, round ruffled collar. Crepe nigh ns at S5c, 6Sc, » $i. White and col- ored; plain and figured. Trim- mings of lace and ribbon. Crepe petticoats, 65c, 78c. White and colored. ‘ S.h ort crepe petticoats, 50c, 68c. White, plain ruffle or lace. Crepe Underwear in May Sale Crepe drawers, 50c, 65c. White, trimmed with lace, em- broidery or ribbon. Crepe chemises, 85c. White, edged with lace. Crepe corset covers, 25c, 38c, 50c. Figured and white; edged with lace and ribbon, Men’s Half Hose $1_a pair—Black pure sill, medium weight, fine and lustrous. 35c a pair, 3 pair for $i— Pure silk, ribbed shot effects, black or colors, plain or vertical striped. Men's Combination Suits At 78¢ each—White ribbed lisle thread, short sleeves and three-quarter length. White mercerized cotton, plain or satin striped, sleeveless and knee lengths. Also of striped madras. At S0c each—Combination suits of shite nainsook, plaid madras, cotton voile or longcloth. Burlington Arcade floor, New Bldg. IN THE SUBWAY STORE Women’s Underwear At 25¢ each—Combination suits of white ribbed cotton, low neck, sleeveless, lace-trimmed knees; extra sizes, 30c. Children’s Socks At 10c pair, 3 for 25o— Imported cotton socks, white i grounds, striped tops or all- jj over stripes. At 18c pair, 3 for 50c Imported lisle thread socks, white grounds, in new and pretty designs and colorings. Subway floor, Old Building Adding to the Clearaway News for Young Women| More Silk Dresses at $7.75 The kind of dresses which would sell earlier for very much more. ing chi Silk taffeta and figured poplin in many colors includ- les. Many popular styles—ruffied, tunic and fj tiered skirts; lace and net vestccs. Sizes 14, 16 and 18 years, ff Serge Dresses now $5 | few-of-a-kind styles of dresses which are now marked at a small fraction of original prices. Sizes 14, 16 and 18 years. colors, Suits at $8.50 Little cost for suits such as these. Serge, eponge, and wool crepe. Black, blue, copenhagen, tan. Sizes 14, 16 and 18 years. Lawn Mowers ones for Mr. Gardener. Mowers are alread Subway floor, Old Building. Serge in all conservative fj Are Whirring!} Recent ig showers make these days active Many Wanamaker Lawn in action. Which is a reminder that you ought to first have some of the exclusive features of the Wanamaker Lawn Mower demonstrated for you in the Housewares Store before selecting yours. Giant W. aker Lawn Mowers, from 14-inch at $7.25 to 20-inch at 88.75. _ Low wheel Wanamaker Lawn Mowers, ball bearing, from 10-inch at $3.50 to 18-inch at $4.50; plain bearings, from 10-inch at $2.50 to 18-inch at 83.50. | ker Lawn Mowers, ball bearing, from 1 h at $5.75 to 20-inch at $7.75; plain bearings, from 12- inch at 84.75 to 20-inch at 86. Subway floor, New Buildi White Dresses for Children Children’s dresses, $1—-White lawn, sizes 2 to 6 years, and nainsook, sizes 1 to 3 years. \Children’s dresses, 85c—‘T'wo styles. "nook. Sizes 1 to 2 years. Infants’ long slips, 50c—Bishop and yoke styles. Subway @oor, Old Building. It washes flannels and woolens without shrinking them or making them hard. Blankets come from the line as soft and white as they came from the store.. Fels- Naptha Soap gets right into the dirt and dissolves it, but doesn’t hurt.the fabric. It is boiling water and strong chemicals ‘ans shrink your clothes and fade delicate colors. ‘ You use Fels-Naptha Soap in cool or lukewarm water; it does away with hard rubbing, and your work is made easier and pleasanter than you ever thought it would be. Lawn and nain- BAD BREATH 6 } seb yg V3 wane fener a Ss Mre. Funny Doesn't See Joke Ur, Funmy—Nellie is angry, Anty Drudge. She just showed me a suit of Tommy's she washed today, and it shrunk 't wear ft. I told her she'd the same way, 50 it the suit, and it Diamonds. Watches. Jewelry. Broadway, New York hed frames, hand- S-Piece Parior Suite, mahogany fi ; like cut; ralue somely carted, wpholetered in Ver 180 i ‘o1 ely Purniohed Sera ee