The evening world. Newspaper, June 4, 1914, Page 10

4.0. FANN WW WALL STREET, DEAD Erected Training School for Nurses | Police Commissioner Woods sent ‘ letters to-day to some 900 mintaters and Was a Liberal Friend of | of churches in this city asking their Charities. co-operation in the department's | effort to raise a $100,000 fund for the Harris Charles Fahnestock died | reliet of widows and orphans of po- to-day at his home, No. 457 Madison licemen killed in the performance of avenue, after a lingering lines, Mr.| their duty by the Honor Roll Relief STOCK, NOTED |ASKS CHURCHES TO AID never gripe or produce the slightest easinese—though cleanses the little on Constipated Bowels, aweetens the sto ie Fund Field Days at Brighton Beach oY Fabnestock was born in Harrisburg. pace track on June 26 and 27. cn Pa, tn 1685. He became one of the; Mr. Woods asked that a represen- cag Powers of Wall street. He was of tative be designated by each church quiet tastes and retiring disposition | to meet with him next Monday after- nd although his activities In busi- fio, m in the trial room at Police Headquarters and discuss plans for ness were widespread he was not a | insuring the success of the endeavor. ‘There will be drills and exhibitions prominent figure before the public. | f all kinds at the race track as well He participated in all the ggreat HH aa nthietie. test financial ventures of the First Na-| tional Bank—in fact, with George! F. Baker and John R. Maxwell, he directed the immensely profitable @eale put through by that powerful institution. Besides his directorship fm the First National Bank he was identified with many other great financial institutions He was a liberal contributor to) ' charity. One of his gifts was $150,000 for a training school for nurses to te the Post Graduate Hospital. He f we $50,000 toward the completion of ; fhe Cathedral of St. John the Divine, | TST (g — es eee He contributed valuable paintings to OF DA VINCI'S MONA LISA Perugia Makes No Denial, but Physi-! eian Testifies as to. His Mental State. FLORENCE, Italy, June 4.—The trial of Vincenzo Perugia on the charge of stealing Da Vinci's masterpiece “Mona Lisa” from the Louvre in) Parig began here to-day. The dis- | appearance of the picture on Aug, 22, ‘ 1911, caused a sensation throughout ‘the wopld, and reh for it was not successful until Dec, 12, 1913, when | Perugia offered it for sale to a Mor- omtine antiquary. Dr. Amaldi at to-day's hearing sald he had made a careful observa- tion of Perugia, and had become con- vineed he was only partially respon- sible for his actions. Perugia did not attempt to depy to ) the judge that he hed taken “Mona Lisa” from the Louvre. He said his desire was to have it placed in.the | Palazzo degli Ufizi in Florence. He geserted he was aware that the French Government had offered im- munity to the thief if the picture | should be returned to the Louvre but he had not availed himself of the | ON TRIAL FOR THEFT | a) i!" i About a Great Suits that are $15 and $18 qualities, by our standard Suits that are $20 to $25 qualities, by our standard es to the authenticity of given by several ex- other witnesses gave evi- dence as to details of the theft eS as ones pt pleture ws and for wear and a good buy at its price. Yell Brings Rescue and Then Sym- pathetic Passengers Take Up a Collection. Passengers on the St. Paul of the American line, which docked to-day | from Southampton, were still talking about Archibald Brucker, who, ac- cording to stewards of the line, has made a business of jumping over- board from ocean liners and then gratefully receiving the collection which sympathetic passengers Usually took up. Brucker dived off the boat deck with @ yel) when the St. Paul was about a mile out from Southampton. A police boat picked him up and took him ashore, where he was arrested the suits and figure up the savings. Broadway at Eighth CHILDREN TAKE “CASCARETS” WHEN vcoeze rez} OSS, CONSTPATE—IME A BOX Any child will gladly take “Cascarets Candy Cathartic,” which act gently— The Simple Facts Men’s Clothing (Going on Friday, in The JohnWanamaker Store, Broadway corner Eighth) } $11.50 } $14.50, $16.50 We got them because men have faith in us and buy what we offer; because we have never offered clothing which is not desirable Their future business with us—our future business with you— is dependent upon the character of the clothing in this sale. We are satisfied, and so will you be, tomorrow, when you see | STOKER MAKES BUSINESS We get them from manufacturing tailors who are successful ke OF JUMPING OFF LINERS||]} because. they make good clothes and know enough to let them go i gp aa at any price when the right time comes. i a The New Store for Men, Broadway, corner Eighth. JOHN WANAMAKER rd d pute the liver in « healthy con- Full directions for children and grown- ups in each packs; Moth y after giving this eto children Sale of with attempted suicide. Brucker had signed as a fireman on the St. Paul. Two years ago, stewards said, he dived off the Ma- Jeatic in mid-ocean and was in the} water for half an hour before the first oMcer rescued him at the risk of | his own life. A year aro he went off the Oceanic and the second officer | is for Home. rel ‘teen or teen and Master Anthony, ‘with hia iurae, wailed on the Bultic to- ¥ for a two-mon i said he felt w: not When Paid Down i Duffy's. Pure : When Paid Monthl PA Malt Whiskey , ie Is recognized as . $ a family medicine & THE MODERN DANCING FAD has taken complete hold of people— young and old. ing of dancing as an aid to health, entertaining form of physical exercise. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Castle have endorsed and adopted the Victor ‘Talking Machine as the cheapest and best means for providing music for correct daucing. FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS AND A FREE BOOK of Instructions in the Modern Dances demonstrated by Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Castle, write to us without further delay. We show a stock of over one thousand Victrolas in every style of wood and finish and every model, ranging from $15 to #250, from which to select. Every instrument shipped by the Wanamaker Store is guaranteed new and in perfect condition, Ang, record in the Victor catalog may be heard in our spacious Music Rooms, None but perfect, unplayed records in Wanamaker sealed envelopes are delivered. Catalog of Victrolas and record booklet of over 4000 selections mailed free on request. e Physicians are even approv- every where It is certainly a most GET Duff ys and KEEP WELL,” wy What $10 Means ‘A Victrola for Your Dancing. Ownership of the best and biggest { Victrola, ‘—Yours in 20 Months, Circassian Terms $10 Monthly TA NEE RT SA are ARNT RN hy aps oh ah frauufs by Store opens ot 8.30 A. M., cloves at 5 P. M. { A VA pri SATURDAY HOLIDAYS 4 : a6 Bing sosed rast Peldcg bignea Smug anon.” sre a airtetaag J rea i iratvey Saturday’s Call to the Country Means Friday Shopping Surely Pique _ Friday, 100 Women’s Sample’ Neckwear |Summer Suits, $16.50 to $37.50 p pied Eada al _ Another’ fortunate purchase keeps interest at high’ tide in the Women’s Gray Salons. New York. So now all smart women are freshening their dres- These samples come from the finest tailoring manufacturer in America, Only one suit of a kind or the prices would be double. ses, and cloth or linen suits by —— of the new models of Bernard Robert Doucet Jenny a touch of pique. eanne Lanvin Cheruit Built of linen, eponge and novelty Sometimes this pique has a wide wale almost rik corduroy, French cottons that are cool and yet do not muss. sometimes it is very fine. A new shipment of all pique Such clothes provide the distin- guished costumes necessary for the neckwear of every imaginable kind will make Friday an ideal polo field and for all the daily occa sions of the summer. day to buy the summer supply of pique. + Neck fixings. Forsane collars, developed in_ soft pique, 25c. Long pointed cuffs, 75¢. Waistcoats, very tailored and smart, $1 to $6, Separate collars, are unusual at 25c and up, the collar and cuff sets t at SOc. ue vestecs with new collars, 50c iene aearee Summer Dresses At the special prices of $8.75 to $16.50— ratine, linen and silk one-piece dresses made in individual fashians. f Second floor, Old Building. i) Waistcoat girdles, some hand-em- broidered, 50¢ to $2.25. Laundered pique collars, very new, Sc, Main floor, Old Building. A Whisper of Autumn BlouseFashions New Dresses of Great Charm for Young Women The girl who wants a summer frock pretty enough to wear to garden parties and other afternoon occa- sions will be delighted with these. Tomorrow, Friday the Blouse Shop will show copies! of recent Paris simple blouses, done in the new WHITE CREPE METEOR and WHITE WASHABLE SATIN | One is a lace-like novelty voile having the long These materials will be used largely in all probability | Russian tunic ending on the hips with two little head- for next season. <A limited number of the blouses has been hurried in from the workrooms so that our cus-/| tomers may have something new ahead of others. White satin blouses in two models, $3.85. Finer satin, $5.50 and $7.50. Crepe Meteor, $10. New things every day in the five Wanamaker Blouse Shops. j Thied floor, Old Building. ings like tiny upturned ruffles. i The white embroidery collars and cuffs are sheer and fine. the belt is black moire ribbon. I ink, li tebe s Ap tibbou. In pale pink, light blue and | Another dress, of peach, light blue, Chinese blue, jor wild rose batiste, with Russian tunic rolled at’ the sire a ith Diac m A ve hemstitched net. $17.50. That Fits! | A $225 Martial et Armand model has been copied Women tell us that in no; in white voile for $20. other underwear can they} The waist is cut with coatee effect and beautifully embroid- keep so cool and comfort- ered to match the skirt, will make acharming commencement able, because no other un-| frock. Sizes 14, 16 and 18 years. derwear fits quite as-Well| Water Jugs and Tumblers Over 100 styles or sizes, unusually good quality and lowered in price. Tumblers from 40c dozen to $6.50 dozen. Many other prices in between, with our largest 5 Second floor, Old Buildii assortment averaging about 75c ing. White Madras to 81 dozen. as this. | Summer f 40c to $1 each, * hi iru teeing a fiples anil ataea Ape — bao Bn Makes Pretty Housecleaning 2. Neg he . yo" ye Yor com a e 9 : Second Gallery, New Building. Cate apie’ pmpmMeon! Summer Curtains Disinfectants. Surprising how many kinds we have vided for the housewife she wants to keep her home scrupu- lously clean during the warm weather. Metal polishes. Brass and other ibnds of metals need more And because we buy it at the mills in Scotland, its rice is as little as its qual- ity can honorably associate with America? Then it will be of white ribbed lisle thread, low} neck, sleeveless and edged at) knee with wide lace, 75c. Germany? Then it will be white ribbed German lisle—cut Lincoln An exhibit of engravings and proof etchings of the great President, with a fac-}||Jow for coolness, and run with 30-inch, 25c, 30c. attention and cleaning now. simile of his hand-written |/ silk ribbon, $1.25. 86-inch, 30c, 35c. The right kinds of cleansing| autobiography, is for view-|| Switzerland? Thenit willbe} 45-inch, 40c, 45c. fluids in wide variety are here. ing only, in the Picture |) as fine and sheer as lisle thread 50-in@® 50c, 65c, 85c. Housewares Store, Salons on the Eighth Gal- lery, New Building. can be—and reinforced actoss the thighs to give best service, $2. Main floor, Old Building, Imported Embroidered Crepes— Voile and.Swiss Dress Cottons Worth Twice the Present Selling Price of 58c Yard Buying low means selling low—that has always been the Wanamaker way. We had an opportunity to buy 600 yards of the rettiest dress goods at below wholesale prices just ause they had landed too late. We took them to sell at proportionately low retail prices. Material for Just 100 Dresses 1 ill be the women who get them. ; age yet materials, cool and fresh looking. White embroidered with dots and figures in color, some all-white em- broidered in white, some with dainty lacy stripes, 31 to #4 inches Dress Fabrics Salons, First floor, Old Building. A Third Lese Fifteen Different Ideas in than our own recentprices, 281 hats all told—im- COOL SUMMER RUGS |} % ss Shaiki, Log Cabin, Kilbride, Tapis mats, Mohairs, Hats for the shore, golfing, hunting, tennis, Bangalores, Crex, Belgium, Kazak, Grandmother, Old Homestead, Saratoga, Poster Cretonne, Rattania fibre and Algerian. Something for everybody, TOON prices begin at 30c. Third Gallery, New Building. Subway floor, New Building, Girls’ Dresses Specially Priced, $4 A dressmaker’s surplus which we took to sell at less than the price this same dress has been marked this, season. It is white cordeline with a colored stripe, and has wid suede belt to match stripe. Sizes 6 to 14 years, Second floor, Old Buildin Letting Go All Our Englis Sports Hatsfor Women- Now a! PRICES, $5, $6, $8, $9, $10, $12, $18 and 14. wide, boating, motoring and all sports Finest English straws in beautiful colors, simply in sizes to fit any corner or any trimmed. P ibe Prey 7 een Fourth Gallery, New Bldg, oh 7 “SUNDAY WORLD WANTS WORK W F “bate & ‘ Swix Toa Ny ‘ The bodice is embroidered and cut like a bolero jacket, and [I ONDERS id