The evening world. Newspaper, January 12, 1915, Page 8

cco or HOLY WARBY TURK Ne me mall Boats and Are Rescued— Landed in Japan. BISHOP AND ANDERSON) KOBE, Japan, Jan, .12—The pas- tes because Gameumrd tea: Ortental Meamship Company's steam- Just|* Nile, rescued by the Japancse steamer Pukuju Mara when the Nile ‘went down In the inland sea Monday morning after striking a reef, were brought in here to-day. The passen- Ex. ‘on the Nile included sevemteen ey et 7 the Nile — “The Turks’ holy war in Africa and | Iwalj! India is a myth,” said the Rev. W. PF.) vie o Anderson, a Methodist bishop of Cin-| calls for Sele and rockets cinnati, who returned from a@ tour of| used. Passe! Northern Africa to-day aboard the Atlantic Transport Line steamship Mifeandered, "the Goete we were picket Minnetonka. He was accompanied | up by th the » Fubule mere and MS” Aton tal we bed WOR gers and orew brought Anderson said he bad been a throws a harge part of the Mediver: STEAMER PERUGIA AFIRE. the interest pe eng renee By ean bataedek wlanend re Crow of Anchor Liner Eztingutsh Portions Biase. «| Methodist * cae Back From Africa, Declares Natives Favor Allies, of the Methodist missions established there and had enjoyed the opportun- ity to learn of conditions in India from Lloyd George, Chancellor of the porta, Exchequer tn England. narrow escape trom fire west of the “Parliament has received pledges Feerege @moke was discovered among of loyalty from every prince, big and | bal CP Wd nedva black lous little, in India,” said Dr. Anderson. the bye "Mol there are paying no heed to the Bultan’s declaration of a| holy war, but are sending their troops © Fam Bagente torned the sbi “In North Africa tthe French influ- | ing ais So e Azores. to-day from Mediterranean the 6 : ence in 80 strong and the tribsemen Tour hours, however, are 20 fnvorable to the French because | , brought under control. of fair treatment received from their Fs wenn changed oe “s: hands that, instead of rising to the call of the Sultan tn Constantinople, the Mohammedanse are flocking to the peer of France. There is abso- bse no sign of concerted Moham- medan uprisings in Atrien so far as my observation carri One of the Minnetonka's passengers was Calvert Rosenthal, a London bus- | 4,, laoes ans ihe oomen hare 40 plees 6 large order for the Allies. His bill of foods will include 6,000,000 yarda of |!" cloth for French uniforma, 1,000,000 wire aippera and 2,000,000 paire of rubber gloves. The nippers and the gloves are for breaking through the | 'nfiemes wire entangiements lining German po- sitions, These are usually charged with deadly currents of electricity, ——— HEARING FOR ELLISON. —_——_ and Patroimen (te Investigate Retore ‘They Diemiss Lawyer. ‘The regular monthly meeting of the Stomach Troubles. Due to Acidity — etomach Ce kena cabana py ta. on SS he, are in p and Ointment, both ant, super=-creamy ments. are the be preservi in ity and purity.’ ~ t_ fermen’ ve iihe stomach and to neutralise the acid, eee, REMOVE TMT SFIGURING AIR a nae A Peptatory de Luse Ed rte Stern — | 2nd and 43rd Streets, Wost of Fibth Avenue An Extraordinary Offering, Wednesday, of Women’s Fur Coats and Furs At the Most Attractive Prices Quoted this Season on Sef Coats, Formerly $185.00 to 825.00, from $89.50 to 175.00 s 059.50 to $75.00, from $39.50 to 195.00 ear Coats, ® $195.0, . . » . at 135,00 ed Fur Garments, “ $115.00 to 750.00, ‘elk $75.00 to 495.00 including original models of Broadtail, Seal, Caracul, Mink, Sable Squirrel and Mole Coney. promen's Furdined Coats, +e 6 + «6s ~~ from $37.50 to 89.50 ; Being About One-Half Former Prices Included are shells of mixtures and plain cloth, lined with Hamster, Muskrat and Squirrel. Women’s Fur Muffs Women’s Fur Neckpieces . . . . . + $23.50 . . . + $11.50 n Seal, . . . + 19.50, 25.00 . . + 13.50, 20.00 . . . » 1150 . . . 5.50 . . . + 24.50, 35.00 . . . . 18.50 . . . » 1950 . . . . 15,00 Women’s Coats and Wraps To-morrow, at very exceptional reductions in prices Street and Motor Coats Afternoon and Evening Wraps at $9.50, 14.50 and 19.50 at $45.00, 75.00 and 95.00 Formerly $19.50 to 45.00 Formerly $85.00 to 225.00 : bh and Broadtail Cloth Coats Wonten’s Serviceable Rain Coats - 19.75, 22.50 and 32.50 at $4.50, 6.75 and 8.95 ry $85.00 to 55.00 in tan, navy, olive and black Canton. AS josey LEAYE: ‘Widow of 1 Kenneth a fet. 2} ALL AMYTH, SAYS fas iene $1.00 On LEADEFS LP i rt mee path Sy tS Sanounced that the care fad been set we Somape Se "Sodge Butharland wax kitied ‘The suit for $60,000 damages brought bet by Samuel 6. Whitehouse Lina Stubenbdord Butheria by Kenneth Sut The Fur Department has made a large number of very important reductions in the prices of Women’s High-cost Fur Garments the following being included among many others of equal interest: Ermine Coats, originally $800.00 & $1,800.00 ‘now. . « « « $450.00 & $1,100.00 Mink Coats, originally $1,500.00 & $2,200.00 mow . . . . . $750.00 & 1,100.00 Broadtail Coats, originally $575.00 & $1,500.00 mow... $350.00 & 1,000.00 Karakul Coats, originally $350.00 & $675.00 MOW is «6 © 6 $190.00 & 425.00 Hudson Seal Capes, originally $135.00 & $275.00 mow . . . « «© «+ $95.00 & 125.00 NECKPIECES AND MUFFS of Broadtail, Karakul, Ermine, Fox, Baum Marten and other selected furs also offer decided price advantages. Furs and Fur Garments of the more popular furs are on sale at special prices. The House Gown Department Exceptional values are now being offered in a number of Women's Crepe de Chine House Gowns, which have been taken’ from the regular stock and marked at liberal price reductions B. Altman & Cn. 4 are showing in their Blouse Department, on the Second Floor, Women’s Silk Blouses in the new American colors: Arizona Silver Rocky Mountain Biue Piping Rock Gettysburg Gray Palm Beach Newport Tan Tuxedo Brown Oregon Green These are some of the colors just introduced by B. Altman & Co. and in conjunction with Crepe Meteor (the fabric used in the blouses) produce a particularly smart effect. Fifth Avemw-Madiaon Avrwe, 34th and 35th Streets New York eR Ph sec Fo gel biobeteteall UNTIL 9 Tomer | eae mai ae oe | Sere and Raltresd Fares. 0 wed aun Bm thes Rater ter: | Rate ow Samar: PREE | ears eee site ir b mat) Beach our special purchase,” said the “Let's tell them,” we said. And this is what the man Europe told us. FIRST—Foreign countries have bought in the Ameri- can market all they could get. SECOND—Foreign countries bargo upon exportation of wool. THIRD—There has been an advance in some grades of wool as much as 33}4 per cont. FOURTH—We know of instanoss where blankets have been advanced 10 per cent. in one day. In the face of this rising market we are selling the blankets specially purchased last Autumn at no increase in rates—but still sell as we buy. These Blankets Are 20 to 334 Per Cent. Less Than Our Own Old Standard Rates Fresh shipments from the invoice will be on sale for the first time in the Blanket Store on Monday. entnpticn ena et wool even te standard #18 grade, for pair. ‘Wanamaker especial Bennet 76 bot’ Dink oF blue border, ¥6 pair. per gent. wool, blankets bound cing wit! ta, luxurious to the touch, ‘our standard $12 grade, for 98 pair. earns eatin ith wool flllii TTD, fensrately bound, at an iba Cotton biankets—about ps hbun- Silk Blouses Now $3.85 to $7.50 Were $5 to $15 Chiffon, crepe, charmeuse, satin and lace blouses; one, two or three of a kind. nar tobpanig blue, black, white and colors. Practically all new, hardly one has been here longer than a pos pps or six weeks. Some are a trifle m Third floor, Old Building. Spring Brings in These New. White Goods —Dainty oe work marquiseties —Voiles with shadow check —Voiles mh Pea einal, gill check —Embroidered crepes, dotted and figured —Embroidered figured batiste —and some others. These are washable materials which will make the freshest of frocks, blouses, trimmings, etc. White Goods Section, First floor, Old Building. know all about wools and blankets in America and '| The Blanket Situation Today| | “If our customers knew as much as I do about the woolen situation there would not be a blanket left of all blanket chief yesterday. “What are the facts?” whose business it is to have placed an om- eer ER To aad ulitee Tor 4 sie te $8. 46.00 fo coer Ri ae ey are our standard’ .; grades. Blankets solled or musced lid handling, fort formerly $3.85 to $20 Special Purchase of Comforters By vl “ve out lots ons have various cured ex attractive ult to pry at lowest in our history. End of Winter Clearaway of Young Women’s Suits, Coats and Dresses Big boxes of Spring clothes are waiting in our invoice rooms. But we have no place to put them. So out with all the winter things at the lowest prices of the season. Suits $10, $15, $18.50 Were $22.50 to $40 Many styles are very like the br See anita pian suits pivers trimmed. ‘elvetees, pend I and = novelty fabtice. Broken sizes, 14, 16 and 18 years. rey Ce - _ Broadway and Ninth, New York oottictten, Guts covered, wth in fil * silk aul ‘covers quilts pag rone Embroidered & Printed Spreads 4 & Down Quilts dered and printed spreads, Baglin n and | Erench, ira ‘were $7.66 masdeq ouginalty a0 te ‘$400, ace Third Gallery, New Bullding. Dresses, $7.50, $10, $13.50 and $15, were $15 to $32.50 Very pretty models here in silk, Poplin, serge, and silk and serge combinations. Navy, black, green and Broken sires, 14, 16 and 18 years, Beautiful Plush Coats $18.50, regularly $30 Made to our order from fine seal plush in the Empire model with flaring skirt, wide belt and fur neck ruff. Lined throughout with eatin. Other costs from $10 up—all greatly price-lessened. Second floor, Old Building. JOHN WANAMAKER Pianos and Player-Pianos For the dance, or for the musical chef-d'oeuvre between dances, there's nothing like the ANGELUS First and Finest of The ANGELUS is the most human of play- honored ers; built into four old 8 ». Emerson, PLAYER-PIANOS (not the ANGELUS), 6805 NEW MUSIC ROLLS TO FIT ALL PLAYERS Piano*Salons, First Gallery, New Building. Broadway at Ninth Lindeman and brated Knabe; longest tried-out; sweetest We take used pianos at their full in part exchange for ANGELUS terms of payment are whatever you wish, in reason. All Player-pianos time- cele- value pianos; Street, New York’ RCE George Randolph Chester AUTHOR OF THE “Get-Rich-Quick Wallingford” series has written a new story of unique character and thrilling adventure entitled This story now running in The Sunday World Magazine