The evening world. Newspaper, October 1, 1914, Page 8

WATHLLER | Mi SEEK TO 03 ae ame Pace and, Bin tes at Harvard, but Bi there will be 1,000,000, Oct. 16] of sicanine te sce, aati ~BOOM! Italy will begin to take/ant clothing after x j back what Austria stole Re taken by the Frenoh ‘Lam at Roncegno, Ing, July 15, 1 am th Motto H, Kabn, chairman of the poaeage except my, big aiater ¢ Board of Directors of the ae on . We go to the hotel from the}t used and thes rh lord, ESA PN Tat| Get a 10-cent package of Rr. »| James’ Headache Powders and don’t suffer. ne inatitattons | (h-baa- He threw our ba Poor Celene muat carry th SAYS TH TRENTIN ons so small. As w a| seen ‘in watch he spoke mad like ‘hing. | rangementa to sail. I have on c prin aes Gan: ‘ at diction of thoge plans by cable and] B. nd 2 P therefore assume he is now ge the] street, who was sum Announces Saeiey of Teac “Oct: (6-Boom! Italy Will] you tient, Pasquale? 1a % anyn, an A644, Gamnenee ito trove av malaris. ‘World-Wide Investigation Begin to Take Back What [ated Wife) hae bean with her husband tnto Industrial Relations. Austria Stole.” , —_ cae" and ever the telephone said | It’ 4 _ Sather ‘8 condition has been ache - but he fs very much better at gnece. Ps FINED FOR ANNOYING WOMAN. i the drug store now for « dime fe factorica| TActle mma Trentint, singer and Caruso, too, th "He's ll right thie minute,” declared |of Dr. James jache ives in the! Italian patriot, fairly snapped with as jn the army and could not| William B, Weeks, superintendent of } King was! military enthusiasm and spitfire the milk Agpot of the © G. Haviland abolition of the! hatred of Austria when she came lev he acted as| down the gangplank of the Tomaso pe MS Be) Do-| di Savoia on her return from Italy ADMITS HUGE TASK. tel } passed Gibraltar, ey reached out into ' | Former Canadian Minister Is Named as Head of Re- search Work. Nament, " t Am investigation of industrial re- bres ‘abinet o} t army, whe WoUkimat | ber lations and a probe of tt: laber reach-' ite to me. I know. Italy haa now problem by the $10,000,000 Rocke- 600,000 men under arms and ready. By feller Foundation, which will outstrip fm gcope the study of the hookworm and cerebral meningitis by ite medi- eal research experts, wae started of- Eegs ficially by the trustees of the Founda- tien at No. 26 Broadway to-day. In 1 announcing its decision to inaugurate the labor investigation, which will ex- tend to every country on the North American continent, W. L. Macken- , C.M.G., former Minister of Canada under Wilfrid Laur- fer, was named as, director of the Broadway at Ninth. jwinburne was a tne ‘same ship with a sorry ry navrative over emai Simon & Co.| Franklin Simon & Co. Fifth Avenue, 37th and 38th Streets Fifth Avenue Second Lot of Suits, Part of tre Master-Stroke Purchase of Men’s Fall Suits 237, at $16.50 $20 and $22.50 qualit by our own standar — * Clothing Shop” 8 and 10 West 38th St.—Store Floor Connecting with Fifth Avenue Store A shop where boys’ suits and furnishings as- sume the importance of the grown-up man’s. The “Young Men's 16 West 38th St.—Store Floor Entirely Separate from Fifth Avenue Store Character-marked clothing built to match a personality. preliminary inquiry i practical methods of conducting labor research, and Mr. King has been se- lected for the great task chiefly be- cause of his International reputation as one of the foremost experts in thet line of work. “In facing the problem of industrial relations,” the statement reads, “the Rockefeller Foundation is deliberately attempting to grapple with what it believes to be the most complicated and at the same time the most ur- gent question of modern times, and it ts precisely for this reason that the investigation has been instituted. “The Foundation is not baffled at fies outeet. by the knowledge thet the task hitherto bas seemed well Lie hopeless, and that the literature the eubject and the tried experi- ace of the world mre 20 vast as to be overwhelming. It is hoped that an investigation instituted on the scale things we show in this exclusive shop are such as im- part a certain manliness to the boy. Suits, 6.75 to 18.50 Overcoats, 7.50 to 24.50 SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY . Boys’ Winter Suits With Extra Pair of Knickerbockere, 7 to 18 Years. New Fall — for hard school wear, finely tailored, of all ‘wool tweeds bh gating eto pla pes, also navy serge or ch Suits, 18.50 to 40.00 Overcoats, 18.50 to 38.50 English Sack Suits FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN, 32 TO 42 CHEST ‘Sone heviots, artan pla, cia ‘checks checked ¥ navy oe orc! tartan lub cl ked cil striped cassimere, English tweeds. = 18.50. vatue $24.50 Hand-Tailored Suits FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN, 32 TO 44 CHEST they We saw rihe cloth. Such as we wouldn't care for we put aside. We took the rest—enougb to make 1,400 suits. These 237 are part of them. tterns thet ninety-nine out “ every hundred men il Ke, con- servative, semi-conservative and patch-pocket suits, some cut for eee) aay sores tory cae men; all spic gud span, fresh 8.75. Vatue $10.00 " Silk-Lined Topcoats ; $13.50 A limited number, pata some ailk goer edge; measuring up in all respects —cloth, style, tailoring, fi $20 grade. A very unusual ficnabienste for men and young men. The NEW STORE for MEN Broadway corner Eighth Of checked or striped cassimere, “Glen Urquhart” laids, tartan plaids, Scotch tweeds, - p ame Navy serge end ae Boys’ Winter Overcoats s; also blue or Oxtord ’ bound ey fs one, three or four button sack English Raglan Model, 3 to 10 Years, , models, soft roll front, natural shoulders. , overcoats of i breasted Imported gra rown Scotch Poscle’ "Wake apd clewsen vanrtine Sad, Region 24.50 vatue $30.00 sledves, convertible collar. pac! wero in This Sale of 9.75: Vatue $12.50 ; Men’s Silk- a T-OF: -FASHION SUITS en’s Lined Overcoats NEW WINTER MODELS, 34 TO 44 CHEST Highest grade Rock mill vicuns in blue, black or Oxford, lined : throughout with Skinner satin, custom tailored. 21.50 value $32.50 Boys’ Shoe Shop A_Seperate- Shop, on the Third Floor, where parents may select undisturbed from a wonderfully complete stock exactly the right footwear for boys. * The attendants are specialists in a shoes, ready to extend every assistance to facilitate a ‘correct selection | Bigelow Rugs American-made Wiltons Brussels and Axminsters Plenty of 9x12 feet rugs in the collection All at a flat reduction of one-quarter No Wonder the Selling is Breaking Records! Fourth Gallery, New Building The American Fashions by Wanamaker Designers exhibited in the Auditorium, are finding instant favor Ke all who see them. simple, chaste, distinguished and artistic toa iy A London Made Overcoats The ‘‘Carmoor” Coat FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN, 32 TO 44 CHEST London Made ‘‘Carmoor”’ exclusive models, made the highest grade En, single or double bi sli glans or London Great newest exclusive fabrics. 27.50 *4 38.50 “Young Men’ eShep"—t 6 West 38th St. SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY ms Te aug Damp-proof soles. nklin' Bloch ave, wi yet am end gh of sessble velour Sian mit ‘06. Ly a rte) “Value $3.75 2. 95 Boys’ Dress Shccabviaeel or laced, ° or coltekin, made on Somtertable fitting lasts, with and Bisee 236106 Widths B to E. Value $4.75 3.75 manor of models, ts in the A New Cleek Story Next Sunday in the WORLD MAGAZINE They are fashioned for the American girl aod the American woman. Each is original, so far as any creation can be original. The purpose back of each suit, each dress, each coat, each gown, each wrap, is explained’as it is posed. Individual reproguctions of the models will be made,’ wpe, reaueot Tequest, yy the Dressmaking staff, Fourth floor, Last Exhibition in the Auditorium Tomorrow (Friday) at 11 and 2:30 he! Poe ume *l2"*| Order from Newsdealer in Advance ot | ; It Makes Lite Difference What: You Need, , | a Wer Me Ad Wi Go and Gat I} The Fadeless Tints By T. W. HANSHEW, Author of \“Cleek of the Forty Faces”