The evening world. Newspaper, July 8, 1914, Page 6

eee = =lWISON BACKING when she went in the car of eyman to visit the Taylor, on th | _ Suggestion | Abe beg to Mpeg you it eati ment is INCOMPLETE | unless you havea bottle | or two of “ODOL” in| your grip. | Enemy of Enterprises, ainst un- ‘obes with les are infested and) Pau! Warburg of New ib! York of the mouth and throat. *ODOL" will also harden the gums | Board. keep the teeth in « healthy com ‘There is Nothing “just as good” es! i” Price 50 Cente jdent. “tam sure tha 0 all Drugpisis ond Pepe [regard & man as An obje GEO. BORGFELDT & CO, | “lon merely because he has ent Stoves, HA the ~uncqualied value of Beecham’s Pills best corrective of ailments of the digestive organs co common-—and the best preventive of lasting and serious ness so often resulting from defective or irregular action of the stomach, liver or bowels. | |Beecham’s Pills apreat recomd. For over bg toon f they have been used with tisfaction in thousands of homes, few doses will prove to y : j 2 can find prompt relief from the headaches, depression of jrits and reneral no-good feelings caused by indigestion or biliousness. ry them, and you will know what it is to have at your command such An Invaluable Aid to Health ‘The Largest Sale of Any Medicine in the World. Sold everywhere. In boxes, 10c., 26¢. 10 TO 15 MINUTES FRO: ANYWHERE at of THIS IMPERIAL LEATHER COUCH 875 Free with Every Purchase of $50 or over | over ‘Open Every Evening. meni ON s 149th Street---BA jean "Sa Avenue Anty Drudge Tells the Best Wav to Spend Money Mrs. Despair—“I never get anywhere. Even when I have the time to go I am too worn out with hard work. It's not worth while to try to get Soap, and when that’s gone, get some more. You'll get your work done, you'll find that you have strength and time to go out and have pleasure like your neighbors,” “BiG. BUSINESS" Unfair, Says the President, Regard Democratic Party as WASHINGTON, July &—Dectaring | Rinsing the mouth | !t would be unfair to regard the Dem- night with | ocratic party as the enemy of big or! PRO+jhittle business, President Wilson to-| | day gave out @ statement in support of and for dangerous| Thomas 1D. Jones of Chicago, his | | nominees for the Federal Kenerve “It would be particularly unfair to {the Democratic party and the Senate f to regard it as the enemy isiness, big or little,” sald the Presi- | ne with «reat business ent YORN. 160. PARCISCO BOSTON, CHICAGO. BAN FATES | rises. It known that the business 1 ST NAUMAN N’*S ms. POST OFFICE the country has been chiefly pro- moted in recent years by enterprises organized on a great scale, and that the vast majority of the men have com honest, in “The country may be certain that it Is clear to members of the Senate, aw it i« clear to all thoughtful me, that those who have tried to make big business what it ought to bd, are the men to be encouraged and hon- ored, whenever they respond without {0 | reserve to the call of public service “I predict with the greatest con- fidence that nothing done by the Democratic majority of the Senate of the United States will be of a sort to throw suspicion upon such men. Mr. Jones and Mr. Warburg, In mant- festing the! willingness to make per sonal sacrifices and put their great experience and ability at the service of the Government, without thought or personal advantage, In the organi- gation of a great reform which prom- isos to be 80 serviceable to the nation, are setting an example of patriotiam and of public spirit which the whole country admires “It ls the obvious business of states. mans)! at this turnine point in our Jevelopment to recognize ability and . Wherever It has been dis- unite every force for the of character played and pbuilding of legitimate business along the new lines hich are now j clearly indicated for *, future.” The President said to-day he earn- estly hoped Mr, Warburg would re- [consider hia decision not to accept the nomination and that he was urg- ing him to do so, He expressed con- fidence that Mr, Jones would be confiri The held no tunity will @ formal motion to withdraw the in- enate Banking Committee ie to-day, but an oppor- afforded to-morrow for ned. It was suid to-day b that a majority prob would oppose it, Acting Chairman Hitchcock 1 ono suggestion had reached him fr Administration tion. It became known (to-day sever, not 8 can ¢ with interest he may have in foreign banking houses and in his foreign investments, much interested In the Amerl- Paul Warburg resumed banking business to-day. He sat at his desk in the banking house of Kuhn, Loeb |& Co, declining to make any state- ment regarding the withdrawal of his Jacceptance of a place on the Federal | Reserve Board. | “1 am at my desk, busy working,” was all he would say. his decision, In view of President Wilson's reported urging, nothing to say. A circular appeared in the Wall istreet region to-day viciously attack- ling Mr. Warburg and his associates ‘on account of religion and foreign {birth, The circular was headed as own: | Pe insult Aryan. manhood by Jour national finances and giving him the opportunity of besmirching the | finances of the United States and Eu- rope with Semitism.” The cire| waa a thousand words long anti-Semitic, and was signed Pure Race Society of Ane ————— Attack by 1 to Trainer. MOUNT CL Mich., July &.— Capt. Jacob Le of Philadelphia, an animal trainer ay the result of a vi a jim Monday by two Hons This is what some womenstand: a kitch- , en with a hot fire,a steaming boilerful of clothes on the fire; a tubful of: other clothes to be rubbed u washboard and got ready to go into the boiler later; noontime, and the wash not done; afternoon, and a tired back, achin arms, burning feet, parboiled Pa supper to get. That happens to some women every week. hat Mr, Warburg appear to! tals for withdrawal of the tnvita-| | that|}) H members of the committee are|tions render annual reports to the pneetions of Mr. Warburg as| he had) i puting a (Jew) Semitic in charge of | ¢ _ THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, ° WILSON HAS SECOND | “BIG BUSINESS” TALK: NETS CHICAGO MEN WASHINGTON, July &—For an hour and a half to-day President Wil- won andgten Chicago representatives of “bi@Pbusiness” discussed the Ad- ministration anti-trust programme. At the conclusion of the talk the fol- lowing brief statement waa tasund at! the White House: | “The President to-day expressed his | pleasure at having been consulted by the group of gentlemen who repre- | sented the Chicago Chambet of Com- | | merce, and said that he felt that the | lconference had been mutia'ly inatruc- | tive and hopeful.” The White House was silent as to | Whether the President will change his | | trust programme as a result of the conference, Certain of the sugges- tions of the committee, Secretary Tumulty explained, seemed accept- able to the President. One of the points raised by the visitors was that the Newlands act, which demands annual reports from corporations to the Federal Trade Commission, would prove impracticable. They suggested that reports be made only when de- manded by the trade commission. Another suggestion which was looked on with some favor was that the Inbor exemption clause be so amended as to protect only labor or- ganizations and the like In the dis- charge of the obligations provided for their charters, Speaking on the labor exemption clause of the Clayton bill, the Prest- J the business men it was in- © legalize the existence and of labor unions and sim- ng as auch, The Chi- tpat they would ap provision !f nothing m tion favored a raitroad | 1, but opposed a feature prove of olae wer The dele would make all corpora- They thought that suéh 4 should be made only when ularly desired by the commis- sion, President Wilson promised the del- egation he would try to arrange a con- ference between them and Repre- | sentative Covington of Maryland, | |who framed the Trade Commission bill aw {t passed the House. ‘The following named were in the delega John V. Farwell, J. M homas Creigh, L. A. God- T, Pirie jr, Cornelius Lynde jr, A. W. Shaw, Ezra Warner, W. E, Clow and Joseph H. Defrees. Following the conference Joseph H. | Defrees on behalf of the Chicago | delegation issued the following state- | Asked whether he would reconsider | ment “The President, as we knew, would be the case, gave us a considerate and open-minded hearing. We in turn | were desirous of giving him and the Administration, including Congress, | such suggestions with regard to pend- | ing legisiation as we thought might | be helpful not only to the law- makers but to business generally. | In general we favored a trade com- mission, but suggested certain points which, if agreed vould make it a constructive polley, helpful to all hon- | Relief. | By unant- te the Senate this afternoon appropriated $200,000 for the relief of | the m, Mass. fire sutterers ateion was put in as an amend- | the Sundry Civil Bill and the must agree to it before it be- | comes a law | mous SS DIVIDENDS DECLARED. | Record Term. Rate. Parable, Tate duly 18° July ss 20 July 18 1 July 20 and down the This is what some other women do: E FELS-NAPT x done—I never can, and I'm about sick.” Better buy ; Fels-Naptha; t Anty Drudge—“A cure for women like you 1s to hy the Kg nd fi te fi ke of Fels-Naptha Carton : A ope! ive cents for a cake of Fels-Naptha aero } rm new .£ VELS 4 CO, PHILADELPHIA get an early start; soap the clothes with Fels-Naptha Soap, roll them and soak in lukewarm water; get the straightened out, come back, rub the clothes lightly, rinse thoroughly and hang them out; noontime, and the wash finished. ut to ouse oe HA Follow the A. T. Stewart & Co. Formerly Broadway and Ninth Street high standard. Women’s Evening Drees Repriced to $7.50 |, . dv ew-of-a-kind dresses in light evening shades, Chiffon over net foundation, charmeuse with net overskirt. A little price for these kind of dresses. Subway floor, Old Building Young Women’s Cloth Suits —The Last of them,at $5 Our own suits, which have been something more than twice this little price earlier in the Only a few suits of a style or material. Sizes 14, 16, 18 in the collection. Subway @oor, Old Building FOR GIRLS AND YOUNG WOMEN Pure Linen Dresses, $5.50 Exactly the same styles and materials we have right along for $8.50. blue, white and tan. Organdie collar and vestee. season. Sizes 14, 16, 18 years. waists costing so little. The four styles pictured are representative of others in the purchase. The materials are better than you would Subway floor, Old Building, expect for 85c. House Dresses and Sacques At $2—new purchase of house dresses which we have had here at 82.75 and $8. Lawn and tissues in stripes and figures. Some with pleated peplum. At $1—six styles which have been $1.50 here until today. Percale, square or round neck. At 78c—new purchase and un- usually good. Four styles. Percale in checks, stripes and figures. Some trimmed with embroidery. At 25c, 38¢, 50c—Special pur- » ch of lawn dressing sacqu s. Subway floor, Old Building. a eeekas BOYS Extra-Knicker Wool Suits, $3.85—cassimeres, cheviots and gray and brown mixtures. Both knickers cut full; sizes 7 to 17. Khaki Knickers, 50c — Knickerbockers and bloomers; sizes 6 to 17. Wash Sults, 98c—-Ruasian, sailor and fancy models, Cham- bray, galatea and other wash- able fabrics. Sizes 3 to 7. Subway floor, Old Building FOR CHILDREN Washable Clothes Play Suits of plain or striped gingham; sizes 2 to 6 years, 95c, Middy Blouses of white linene with colored collars; sizes 6 to 18 years, 0c. . Dresses of plain or tened gingham; sizes 2 to 6 years, Subway floor, Old Building. Thursddy---Another Day of New Savings in the Wanamaker Subway Store , And one that emphasizes again the every-day opportunities which the Lower-Price Store affords to get seasonable merchandise at prices so low that they hardly indicate its Subway floor, Old Building. New Styles and Better Materials in These Waists at 85c A strong combination that is quite unusual in Store Open Daily from 8:30 to § Closed All Day Saturday Women’s Wool Coats to Go for Little —$5 _ A big gap between this and their early-season prices. One, two or a few more of a style. The majority are sports coats—in materials and colors that women want now for country or seashore. Wool velour, cheviot, mixtures and chinchilla. Note—All remaining tailored suits for women are now $5 and $7.50. Subway floor, Old Building. Summer Shoe Sale A Friend-Maker for the Subway Shoe Store To some it has given the opportunity of getting better shoes for the price than they usually pay. To others—of getting at much-lessened prices the kind of shoes they are accustomed to. More Than 1,100 Pairs of Women's Low Shoes at $2.85 Spanish heel; tan or black calf. akin laced oxfords with medium pointed toe and moderate heel Also many other good styles which havé been much higher in price. Sises £14 to 8 in AA to D widths represented Two styles in pink, | Only one of the opportunities of this Summer Sale in the Subway Store. These are mostly “Wanamaker-Special” 84 shoes. Patent leather Colonial pumps with tongue, buckle and new Other Interesting Shoe News Women’s low shoes at $2.20, that were $3 and $3.80. low shoes at $1.65, that were $2.50 and $3. Girls’ white buckskin button shoes at $2, $2.50 and $3, that were $3 to $4.80. Subway floor, Old Building. Good News Still in the Hosiery and Underwear Sale on the Subway Floor Quantities were originally so large that choos- ing tomorrow, Thursday, will be still worth-while. ‘The former prices quoted prevailed until the beginning of the sale. 1 At 12) i 1 » mill-run of $1 Fes ne, fare at hea By r, grades—women’ silt etock- figes black and colors. mat Sine At Se h, 3 for $0c, that were = Children cy cotton socks; ae knd ste Womene white rib: sizes tf c. bed cotton or lisle vests. at 'S tor 91, were B0c Subway Entrance, New Bldg sis ovens Som rea suite, ch, 3 for 91, that Page be jeovele: romen's white ribbes tt knee At 10c pair, 3 were 1c paler searniess lisle thread ¥ 9% £9 11. Also mercerized in wine color, sines 9% to 10% Subway floor, Old Building, aire for 28¢, that were 12%0 to 360—Childrep's gotton or Male thread socks; sises 4% to 6. At 106 far. 3 In the NEW STORE FOR MEN, Broadway. corner Eighth SAVE Now on 511 Men’s and Young Men’s Suits At $15.50 , The majority—three-quarters of them —are from the regular stocks of the Wana- maker Men’s Store—Burlington Arcade. Their earlier season prices were 820, $25, $30. Very recently with the advent of two ; enormous special purchases of men’s suits 9 WHIP | their prices dropped to the level of the new nS | \ y comers—$#18.50 and $23.50. | The balance J of the suits—every one equally as good as \ our regular stocks—were part of these { special purchases. And now — in regrouping these men's suits come New Savings with a New Price---$15.50 Styles for men and young men—conservative and English models, with soft rolling lapels. Worsteds, cheviots and blue serges. The majority are half-lined with alpaca. New Store for Men—-Broadway, Corner Eighth