The evening world. Newspaper, November 6, 1914, Page 14

) Feand of torts (Prem the Detrott Free Press. 6th 1 might have ted his stenog- “ACHILD DOESNT LAUGH AND PLAY F CONSTIPATED Il peevish, feverish feverish and sick, give “California Syrup ° Resnibvays Nemo o Name Got Crossed Mother! Your child ien't eet ge 4 peevich. See if tongue is to @ sure sign ite little nnd bowels med a cleane- i ii iv ~ | 1m the Greek calendar to witness the “Many ladies, My | and young, ae thelr nerves, and bloodless @ vain attempt the iy of figure Sans no ,--4 product known by Tmackte aa three: Mn FOUND! j| that was playing a nocturne on the | vorce and vice by Joba B. Hammond SIANOSTANOVICH PUT A JINXOVITGH ON BIG SHIPOVITEH With Wires and, Bingo! Went Lightovitch. | Hear now the tals of the ghost nd the gentle Jn of the nea tn it. annina in one of the flowers Greek line fest, plying from! and Piraeus to New York. On ber last voyage over, which ended to-day, the Ivannina wan bonrfed by & biack cat jyst before she left her wharf at Patras, The Greek tara hook their heads in doubt and mut- tered that surely St. Stephanopopolus ‘would put the kibosh on the Ivannina because of that black cat. Sure enough, that night something happened. First the masthead lights flashed out. Then every light on the bridge winked on and off fitfully like @ bunch of mad little stare on a celestial tear, Captain and firet officer stamped furiously around the deck on the trail of the ghost-thing Ivanaina’s lights. But to no avail. For an hour every incandescent on the chip flickered and flared in a most disgraceful manner, Next day the dynamo was taken apart and overhauled, Everything enug and shipshape there; no caure for such a ghost dance as that of night before. Darkness fell again and owe more the lighte went looney. ‘The ehipper called upon all -he saints fact that his ship waa bewitched, Bomebody heaved the black cat over- board, ‘The teir4, day out came the revéla- lon, A second ofcer prowling around the hold heard @ muffled yell, fetohed a light and did some explor- ing. Far up tn the dark angle of the hold he came upon a large and hairy @towaway whose hinds were caught in a neat of wires and who was re- ceiving through hie sturdy _ body enough volts to kill anybody but a Hulgartan. The mischief maker was haled be- fore the skipper. And there he ex- jained that he had stowed away, at atras and, finding @ punch of elec- tric wires over his head, had ex- perimented with them, Ho used to an olectrician back In Bulgaria—a | real good olectrician, One of the wires must have got crossed with his | Lo oy which was Boyan Sjanvstano-— "Atos the Ivannina's passengers were five sailors of the American) Navy who bad helped deliver the/| battleships Idaho and Misslasippl to! the Greek Government after their | purchase. @ contract to e ae a Heutenant Matment here expires, MOVING DAY A FOE TO MODERN SOCIETY Purity Congress Told Constant Shifting of Families From One Section to Another ts Bad. KANBAS CITY, Mo., Nov, 6.—Mov- ing day was depicted as one of the greatest foes of modern society and one of the cardinal reasons for di- Of Des Moines, I., in an adiiress be- | fonal Purity Con- “Tho rees ment of the Ameri- can home is tho only remedy for the soctal e only hope of de- aid, “The constant oung people thrown into contact with strange: ED 1550 im -BROKAW BROTHERS _ MENS & BOYS CLOTHING HATS & FURNISHINGS Boys’ Clothes One of our happy hobbies is to make clothes that appeal to the small boy, the young man, and the full grown man. By pleasing _. the younger generations, we have made it possible to keep them as reguler customers while they grew andafterthey reached ot MiG. ha tatyin ng if Ba Pa ty _ THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER _6, 1914, tiona ate discov divores courts and too often to im- —.. r. Tammond aererted “the con- stant diminution of home ownership and the destruc. of the family life among our peo Hon of the pr! in the greatest menace th 19" free institutions to-day. per cent. of our people are tenants and dependent on specu for the roofs which shelter th continued. “The reatiesen eh y 2) . tere measure bh ps *,! home inborn men. With the conditions an they are, workingmen are unable to own their homes. As a remedy, Mr. Hammond paid ould exempt the homestead from nm, put the burden of taxes on ws and constructive ownership of property and reestablish a maxi. mum of rent In tenements bared on agsenned valuations and graded ranitation and convenience -—_—_——> TWO HURT IN CAR CRASH. Trolley Smashes Inte Repair Track fn Yonkers. Two men were seriously injured toe day in & collision between a trolley car and motor repair truck of the Unton y in Central avenue, south of old The victims y of No. 363 Bast One 4 Fifty-firet John Qui Hundred iii 'e right tee in uw the motor truck, of the type carrying an elevated platform, wan across the trot Mi tp ips to the atreet ‘The injur men were taken motor truck to Fordham Hospital in he Bron: and lead to the His Salary Is Only $45. TANGO ‘BUSINESS TRIPS’ LED 70 DIVORCE COURT Mrs, Magee Gets $100 a Month Ali- mony, Although Husband Says Belmont Burdette Magee is @ man of many business engagement is an architect and bulld business in Manhattan, and an required to enable him to make his rounds. According to statements his ber says he made to her, all da} fometimes all nigh finish the business of his firm. But his wife, Florence Deems Ma. gee, also ways his associates in’ his 40-0: “engagements were women, and has brought sult for divorce. To-day, in Brooklyn, Justice Benedict allowed va wife $100 a inonth ali- bg? and $500 counsel fees. Many jageo’n trips, his wife says, were made to tango halls. This in the face of Magee’ tion that iis father, a ric! Great Neck, allows him only week for conducting the ‘affairs tt Sus firm. The firm is losing money. He to pay his father $8 a and that he gives his father-in-law for ing her husband’ couple have been married four and e two @hildren. FOR DANDRUFF, FALLING KAR OR ITCHY SCALP—25 CENT DANDERINE Girls! Girls! Save your hair! Make it grow luxuriant and beautiful. If you care for heavy d ness and itching of the scalp, the hair roots famish, loosen and die; then the) out fast. If your hair has been neglected and} faded, dry, seraggy or too oily #5-cent bottle a any ae ttle owlton's . | ten minutes Whey y ois vy, its Tuntre, ite ptrength an if not overcome it pre regardless of ing else advertised, y ft, lustrous, bea —no dandruff— and no more falling hair— Knowlton’s Danderine. 1 -| —why not no JOHN WANAMAKER Men’s Clothiers for 53 Years An assembly of all the best fashions in everything men wear. Ready to wear. Readier than Ever to Clothe Men Rightly At a Moderate Price SPECIAL ATTENTION IS INVITED SATURDAY TO Suits at $18.50, $20, $22.50, $25, $27.50 Overcoats at $18.50, $20, $22.50, $27.50 p> Large variety to choose from at lowest possible bedrock prices. All warranted. The stocks at these prices are the largest and finest in our history, and include virtually all the styles and shades and mixtures of colors men will care to choose from—young men’s suits, conservative suits, business suits, knee length overcoats, long overcoats, fancy overcoats, black and gray overcoats. “Any man wishing to buy a suit under $35 or an overcoat under #25"—said a visitor the other day,— 32 Shirts Were Bought — “will find the best selection and greatest variety here at Wanamaker's.” One Man In This Dotlar Sale of $1. rite) 50 Shirts Hundreds of the same quality as those 32 will be on the tables by the Broadway door turday; $2.50 Russian cords, silk and cotton, woven crepes of $2 grade, printed crepes and woven mercerized materials of $1.50 grade; soft cuffs, plain negligee. Choose at $1 each. 25c for Neckties that Should be 50c Because the makers of the silk, in Europe, cabled to their New York agents to turn a special lot of silk into cash, flowing ends. 85c for $1.50 to $3 neckties—They are talking about these wonderful values in city and country clubs. Made from finest foreign silks. for 85c, N lew York never saw their equal The ties are precisely same quality as 50c ties, with even larger open Splendid designs. m0 $3.50 for $6 to $10 Velour Hats Austrian and American, Several colors. Perfect hats. With them, at $3.50, $4 and $5, the finest collection of soft hats the Hatterie ever saw in a great, satisfying range of colors and blocks. Shoes, $4 Wanamaker-Special—which means better than we can ordinarily do, and that is better than the average. Any sort of shoe any man requires. Here are three: (1) a patent leather, button, for dress, (2) a kidskin, lace, for comfort, (3) a tan Shrews- berry lace blucher, for much walking and wet streets. Socks, 50c Just in, from Chemnitz, some fine ribbed mercerized lisle thread socks, with white or colored shot effects on " black grounds. Good weight. 50c pair. Cotton socks, 25¢ to $1 pair, Wool socks, 50c to $3 pair. Silk, 50c to $5 pair. Pajamas, 75c Domet—men’s and boys’. A special lot with blue, red, gray and black stripes on white ground; military collar. GOLF SUPPLIES MOTORING FURS The Harvard-Princeton Football Game The Harvard-Princeton game will be played on Saturday in the Wanamaker Audi- torium, 2 p. m., on the Irwin ecore-board connected by direct wire with the field. College men with their families and friends are specially invited to come. There will be scats for 1,200. tT RD Te oF evo Peeh avec tari Avenue and Ninth Par tie = ssh ie S necial Purchase of 500 ‘New ei Trimmed Suits tor: Women $27.50, $19.50, 50, $18.75, $16.50 Adaptations of Models by Callot, Bernard, Jeanne Lanvin and Others—Some Taken from Paris Sketches Short’ New Piquant Jackets With Wide Skirts Suits so fresh, fine and un- These Without Fur usual in style that they will Broadcloth in four con- appeal to women who usually servative models trimmed pay $25 to $45 for their suits. Sisto, Morkbe SEE Lk ota Materials The Colors and Sizes Imported velveteen, gabar- Mostly black and dark dine, broadcloth, soft twiiled blue. Sizes 34 to 44. cheviot, sharkskin cheviot. * Prices Exceedingly The Styles—Many ° ‘ pecial , uits at $16.50 duplicate a Exclusive model we fad ihere earlier at Gabardine with pleated $30. peplum, fur collar, pleated Suits at $18.75 duplicate a flaring skirt—exclusive adap- model we had here earlier at tation of a Callot model $37.50. sketched for us in Paris, $27.50. Iggported broadcloth with blouse coat just reach- ing to the waistline and band- ed with fur. $19.50. Broadcloth—exact copy of a Bernard suit—with animal fur collar and circular skirt. $19.50. Broadcloth — inspired by Jeanne Lanvin suit-——medium length coat, belted and fur collared. $19.50. All These Suits with Fur Two styles at $27.50 Three styles et $19.50 Suits at $27.50 duplicate Three styles at $18.75 one we had here specially at Two styles at $16.59 $38.50. And so on. , Second floor, Old Building. Three Purchases of Fine Fur-Trimmed Coats—$25 Copy of the Amy Linker model Also coats of foreign Coaté without fur include striped —in brown, navy or black cordu- tweeds, heavy cheviot, piaid- velveteen and imported cord- roy, silk lined end interlined—with back wool velour and peau uroy in smart three-quarter and high, close-fitting collar of skunk- de peche--every one with longer lengths. dyed raccoon. collars of fur. Second floor, Old Building. eae: ec ane Big News, Also, in the Women’s Store on the Subway Floor . 575 Coats for Women 600 Dresses for Women At $15, our standard $25 grade At $7.50 and pi. tk, nee: Plush, Ural lamb New prices for all few-of-a-l Iresses. remain. ialing besdddalae FE case eternal ing from large special purchases. Poplin, serge, careers Loree geelliy de Gre and At $92.75, our standard $18.75 grade Innumerable street and afternoon styles, tee atc ARR a pho A 100 Women’s Dresses at $5 novelty materials. Twelve styles. , bid Seat carey aare cre eracr Ors ee mees On ere At $5.50, our standard $10 grade 100 Women’s Suits, $9.75,$12. 75 Chinchilla in blue, gray or brown. Few-of-a-kind suits from special purchases, below their reguler- price, At $8.75, our standard $15 grade (Geren chewiots broadetoth gitort and long ead Zibeline, three styles. Subway floor, Old Building. 2,016 Combs, Barrettes, | Can’t Miss Getting Just Hairpins—All 50c What Your Boy Needs Our Standard $1 to $2 Grades in Winter Suits and Overcoats, Saturday and Better Boys of 7 to 18 Boys of Suits at $8.50—see 3 to 10 Hiuadiege of ney and some real French especially Lae 141, -Smart styles, plain carved jet. Only two or All the good fabrics Chin- or studded-with three of a kind. and newest designs; chilla fm sae tabloon Reasons Greet variety end Sosth arrangement of the pagpenaeny meorng many prices, up to hair, turer has given us our | the fine hand-tailored Artificial s hell choice of ali his samples | suits at $22.50 for demi - blonde, amber and surp lus lots, Regular Comb Section, Main floor, Old Building. boys of 10 to 18 years. Boys of 11 to 18 Sale of Young Girls’ Millinery at $6 Overcoats at $10.50 and Balmacaan and That We Can’t Begin to Duplicate at polo model overcoats, $8.50; and fine double-breasted sur- touts with mannish lines at $8.50, $11.50 and $16.50. Guia, be .75 to $15. tegatation. fae ny many novelty ‘cnet in broadcloth, serges and worsteds. Velour hats, $3.75. giharah hata, $0, ‘Second flagr, Old Bidg, Smart, well fitting coats; fabrics precisely the same es in coats we could not sell for less thon $12.50 and $15. Great assortment of overcoats in Amer- ican and imported fabrics in the newest models, up to the handsomest boys’ overcoats made, at $25. —Balmacaan and Less Than $12 to $20 double-breasted models, Sample Hats of velvet, plush, beaver—in black, sand, King blue, French blue, brown, green, purple, white, bordeaux, etc. Trimmed with furs to match cne's new suit—Rus- sian fitch, singe, mcle, caracu}, white, coney, tiger. Many are exact ccpies of the beautiful Pe ris model hots of Lewis, Carcline Reboux, Louison, Suzanne, | Talbot end others. Fascinating little toques and rmali and big sailors. As there is only one of ech style, in fairness to all cur cusicmers we shall not be zble to send any cf these speci. | hats home on approvel- French Millinery &:lons, 2d floor, Old Building. Saturday Is Also a Great Waist Day 300 Sitk Waists, $2 for our $4 Grades Crepe de chine, messaline basques and embroidered habutai. 600 Crepe de Chine Waists 400 Shadow Lace Waists $2 for our $3.50 Grade $3 for our $4.50 Grades 500 Shadow Lace Waists 500 New Cotton Waists $2 for our $3.50 Grade $1.50 for our $2 Grade Subway floor, Old Building. | Subway Entrance, New Building ll +t