The evening world. Newspaper, October 16, 1914, Page 11

} . MEXICAN GUNS ARE TRAINED ON AMERICAN TROOPS, Aguilar’s Force Eager to Fight and “Eat Breakfast in Vera Cruz Next Sunday.” FUNSTON TAKES ACTION Strengthens U. S, Lines When Natives Boast They Will Clear Out Him and His Men, VERA CRUZ, Oct, 16.—Fvident Preparations on the part of a detach- ment of men under Gen, Aguilar for am attack last night on the American oatposts around Vera Cruz have re- sulted in the strengthening of the American lines, Bome two hundred Mexicans’ are in @ position about a half a mile from the American outposts, and they have two mountain guns trained on the American soldiers. Their warlike ac- tivity is attributed in Vera Cruz to over-indulgence in liquor obtained at & Bouse beyond the American lines, but their boasts that they are about to inaugurate an attack that ultl- mately would drive the Americans out of this port are taken more or less @eriously on account of the persis- tency of the reports that “Aguilar will not be able to restrain himself much longer,” and that the impatience of his men to enter Vera Cruz is ren- dering his control over them doubtful Aguilar's entire force is estimated between 4,000 und 6,000 men, with several pieces of artillery, It is re- ported in Vera Cruz that Aguilar hus made a wagor that he will take breakfast in this city next Sunday. WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.—Gen. Car- ranza’s resignation has not been pre- wented to the Mexican Convention at Agascallenties. To-day's reports to the State Department reiterated that the question of his retirement would not bo taken up until additional dele- gates from Gen Official despate id the temporary organi: con- vention had been made permanent nd that the delex als had been i 180, All took t abide by the deci: of the conven- tion, which was proclaimed the sov- ereign power in Mexico. Although it is supreme in author- it, it is not believed that the conven- tion will attempt to exercise legisla~ tive or executive functions beyond’ @esignating the individual or individ uals who shall discharge the execu- tive power in succession to Gen, Car- ranza. His retirement ns “first chiet in charge of the executive power” is expected on all sides ax a matter of » he is desirous of be- ing a ci e in the Presidential election and the Mexican Constitution prohibits the executive who conducts the election from being @ candidate therein. —_--—-—- BURGLAR GETS SEVEN YEARS. Mam Who Fired Sing Sing, Sleuth Goes to Abrabam Nash, who in the early morning of July 21 fired six shots at Detective Richard Oliver while trying to evade capture after a burglary at No. 18 West Twenty-first street, was to-day sentenced to Sing Sing prison for seven ears by Judge Wadhams of General hough Nash was indicted for bur- glary, assault upon the detective and violation of the Sullivan law as a second offender, he was treated as a first of- fender, being required to answer on one @f the indictments, that of carrying a revolver, Judge Wadhams gave Nash the maximum se: GENUINE w= @ for that oie rossimumy Sentence for (Hat Seis ae ZZ M4 ViAM 14 a s 0 To-Day and To-Morrow | Pe sled else in the Caltea States on iarge Diamonds for the ow offering. mt tile, PTOBER SALB. W. “aaa Lanse pada a ne ticre ne ee A. KEENE 180 Brosiway, New York an $4 THE EVENING WORLD, 300 Suits for YoungWomen $16.50, $23.50 and $25 Suits at $16.50 and $25 |novelty mixtures, Dressier Brand new, fresh from the tailor’s hands, each one embodying the last word in simple, youthful styles for young women who wear sizes 14, 16, 18, 20. _ | throat, if desired. A French suit copied At] pleated coats aren't lacking at $23.50 for the girl who| these prices—neither are the new likes her suit just a little trimmed. This in crepe gabardine has flat banding and military collar of black caracul cloth, pretty side fers to the coat from which ang chic silk braid balls. Navy, tete de negre, black and Russian green. ke skirts, Crepe poplin, gabar- Sine ‘and cheviot. A Regiment of Coats Priced all the way from $6.75 to $47.50. Overcoats of tweeds and have wide belted coats and|coats of broadcloth, zibe- velvet collars which may |line, button up close to the|corduroy, velveteen, etc. fur cloths, velours, “You have gathered all the good- looking coats in New York here in your little coat salon,” one young woman exclaimed in admiration. Hardly two alike. Sizes for juniors and young women. Please note particularly a zibeline coat with panel leated sides and sot collar. t’s excellent at $12.50. Sizes 14, 16, 18 years. Second floor, Old Building. Women’sDressesat $16.75 Satin, Serge, Silk and Drap d’Ete More than half the women in New York are today thinking about the sort of dresses to get this Autumn, This collection offers exceptional quality in a variety of hihee and styles. Good crepe de chine, colored and black satin, serge and the newly fash- ionable drap d’ete com- bined with satin. Second floor, Old Butlding. Blouses in Many New Styles A thousand new blouses ready to match up with the smart tailored suits and_ skirts that will be chosen tomorrow, Satur- day. Fashionable Colors Breen, tete de negre, raisin, plum, gray’, navy anda great variety of white, black and their combinations, Favored Materials Velvet, velveteen, satin, washable taffeta, crepe de chine, and white lace and chiffon. The Sketches show the new black velvet blouses with chiffon sleeves at 86.75; new de chine blouses at 65, Only four out of hun-| tures. dreds of new styles. Third floor, Old Building. Odd Cuttings of Upholstery Fabrics, 10c Up Tapestries, plushes, damasks, velours and sun- fast fabrics that were $1.50 to $18 yard; used in our interior decorating work; suitable for pillow and cushion tops, chair seats, table mats, catch- all bags, ete. 10c to $3.50. Third Gallery, New Building, Serviceable Shoes for Bovs At 82.75 pair. Box calfskin with soles of good weight; for school or play. At #3 pair. ' Breas shoes; patent leather or dull calfskin. At $3.50 pair. Box calfskin blucher of selected leather; special tough tannage of sole; tip that is practically indestructible, Burlington Arcade floor, New Bldg. NOW ON SALE 6,876 Pairs .Women’s French Gloves Standard $1.25, $1.50, $1.85 Grades ALSO 95c Pair 1,452 Pairs Long White French Gloves (16 and 20-button length) Standard $3 and $4 Grades $1.95 and $2.50 Pair Even though good gloves are so scarce we think that there will be probably a few hundreds of pairs left for choosing tomorrow. Plenty of All Sizes in Our Regular Stock Gloves Princess May, $1 Royale, $1.50 Reynier, 81.75, $2, 82.25 Main floor, Old Building eed | Best $4 Shoe for Women Of course there may be a shoe regularly selling for $4 pair which is as good as the Wanamaker-Special, but we who are looking for one have not yet found it. We, do know positively rful a shoe the Wa: roa ‘ial is. Furthe: reaches every woman’: —from the conservative, stoutly- built, low-heel and wide-toe mod- els for the woman who is on her feet a great deal, to the easy, slender, plain-toe, cloth-top dainty models for the woman who wants style in her shoes. Every woman’s every foot-need Be pair. Main floor, Old Building. Six-Dollar Day for Boys Suits at $6 Two pair of knickers with each coat. Choice of two models — black lace blouses at 86.75; new knife-pleat or yoke Norfolk. Sillea plows in navy Fister with gray at 87.50; new embroidered | offe, e s vie nad’ sink” onvcs effects in cheviots and cassi Pretty gray and brown *| meres; checks, plaids, mix- | model, {and full skirts. Sizes 7 to 18 years. Overcoats at $6 Sizes 8 to 18 years, Cut on the Balmacaan C with deep armholes The patterns are smart mix- tures in gray and brown effects; quarter-lined, Collars are convertible. Very exceptional for 86, Boys’ English overcoats, and 825, a20 * First long-trouser suits, 0. Boys’ Flannel blouses, light and dark, 75e. Hats of velvet or cloth, Old Building. Underwear Specially Priced For Women At 65c¢ garment, regular); $1.25 medium weight ves drawers. At 35c ench (8 for $1), for 50c and 65c grades, medium weight, white ribbed, cotton vests, tights and drawers, At 25c each, corset covers, vests, drawers and combination suits For Children At 18c each “seconds” of 25c grade, vests or pantalettes, At ‘0c ‘yeconds” of 50¢ to 75 grade, ribbed merino vests and panta- lettes, At 65c each, $1.25 grades, combination suits. For Men At 50c garment, shirts or drawers, At 75¢ garment, medium-weight shirts or drawers. Subway floor, Old Building. “seconds” of 75¢ to ium-weight merina medium-weight FRIDAY, 3] Roa gonien J of the Wana- business wan the making and selling of men's clothing. That was 53 years ago, Through all the chan, of fashion, the Wanamaker TYLE has remained standard of the world. On the Side Lines q Wanamaker bs for men is the standard of the world. q Clothing manufacturers everywhere receive orders —Make our clothes as good as Wanamaker’s.” q The business we do in men’s clothing is second to none in New York, in size and satisfaction to cus- tomers, because Wana- maker clothing is best —in STYLE —and in SERVICE Q The new style - touches originated by us in clothes made ready to wear are the result of observation and purchase from the leading tailors of London and New York. q The service our clothing gives is the result of ourexpert know- ledge of fabrics fee our rigid specifications covering cutting and tailoring. The values we give are the result of our large business, which permits us to buy for less and sell for less than any other store. Shoes, $4 WANAMAKER-SPECIAL 18 styles to choose from at this price; black calfskin, tan calfskin, black kidskin, patent leather, laced and button. To merit their name they have got to be better than the ordinary. As matter of fact, they are the best shoes for #4 that we know of. duced to give t oh phy fraufs sre | cERTRUDE ATHERTON, THE FAMOUS NOVELIST, WILL REPORT THE CARMAN MURDER TRIAL FOR THE WO OC?POBER 16, Tomorrow in New York—at Wanamaker’s| The JOHN WANAMAKER STORE, Formerly A. T. Stewart & Co., Fighth to Tenth Street, Broadway to Fourth Aventie. JOHN WANAMAKER, Broadway, Astor Place, Ninth Street, Men ‘sFall Clothing Greatly Improved In the Lower-Priced Men’s Clothing Store--- Men’s and Young Men’s Suits—Special $15 Men’s Topcoats, Balmacaan Style—Special, $12.50 These are in addition to fine, large assortments of men’s and young men’s suits at $15, $16.50 and $17.50, and topcoats at $15 and $16.50; all ne largest obtainable value and service at the price. picks out of any of these groups he cannot make a mistake, 1 1914. ‘The Wanamaker Men's Store hold: ¥ t Formerly A. T, STEWART & CO. Not a Penny Added to Its Cost Ready, Saturday, for Every Man, No Matter What His Age, Income, Size, or Taste UITS are $18.50 to $40; hand-tailored; in all the shades and combinations of colors a man of good taste will care to choose from; the best suits we have yet produced. At $18.50 At $22.50 At $27.50 A blue and black tartan; coat A dark green with invisible red , The beat hai with wide, high gorge audaoft front ta iia rounded, cles at batten.” over-plaid, quarter silk-lined conte 'n4 ia! and with silk sleeves. ts; Me ill revert back at once t A mingled gray and blue home- 4 Pepper and salt mixture with Pvge~ = fine shape. “ < spun weave, 4 buttons on the coat, “ - jue, and green and red. A ik wil oxford stri; which has high gorge, soft, atraight coat has a gestion of a ie front with founded een ane sen Mie sarera “Sroed oulders, straight the new welt twit \t ; a eae (And @ hundred cthers) (And a hundred others) OPCOATS are $20 to $35. Young men have shown a pronounced liking for a reproduction of a Poole. model in America’s best worsted, black and oxford, half lined, at $27.50. All fancy fabrics; American homespuns, cheviots and herringbone diagonal weaves, in 16 atay effects and half-a-dozen browns; some with silk shoulder lining, some one-eighth lined; knee length, cuffed sleeves, large patch pockets. (And a hundred others) Topcoats at $20 are serviceable coats in fabrics that won’t show wear; coats so much better than you would expect at the price that a brief description is necessary; though you will get the best idea of their exceptional value by seeing them for yourself. ATS of soft felt and cloth are favored for Autumn wear. Several cases of new soft hats have just arrived from Lincoln-Bennett, London. Shapes avoid the extreme. Colors are very distinctive—pearl, nickel and slate grays, forest green and reindeer. $8.50 and $5. MacGregor, a new cloth hat, $3. A fine line of soft hats, derbies, silk hats and velours. Shirts, 95c Our Regular $1.25 $1.50 and $2 Grades Autumn Socks & Underwear | SOCKS, 25c to $1 pair. All good kinds. Special —60c pair for slightly imperfect $1 grades; "Neckties, 50c Table after table full, Plain shades and fancy. Finest assortment America Soft cuff shirts, made of can produce, soft materials; colored woven stripes on light grounds; | good to buy, or the wouldn't Angora Jackets iain 1914 patterns; made be here, J of $15 to $22.50 by a man who has been mak- UNDERWEAR — cotton, =e ing men's shirts for 40 years. | merino, all-wool, or silk-and- Motor Lap Robes wool; $1 to #6 for shirts or $5 to $60 Sizes 14 to 17, r ‘ ae drawers, according to fabric; Wise men are laying in @ | combination suits #1 to $12 winter’s supply. each. Burington Arcade floor, New Building Golf and Football Supplies ‘The New Store for Men, Broadway coruer Kighth. specially pro- Whatever a man here are all sizes in each,