The evening world. Newspaper, May 4, 1916, Page 10

rn How “Frait-a-tives” Relieved FIRST CONGRESS SESSION TOSPEND $1,250,000,000 WASHINGTON, May 4.—The first! session of the Sizty-fourth Congress will appropriate for the next fiscal yeer $1,250,000,000—a record. Here are the es- SOUGHT BY GLYNN execuilve, $38,000,- hors, $40,000,000; In- culture, $24,000,- oj stages dtectency Close Friend, Stands Well 1, $26,000,000, for the Mississippt With President Wilson. rea ropriations food dinrict, Ainskn, nitrate plants, the | Shi Bil and other minor things 4 | GOV. GLYNN’S CHANCE, Among Republicans = Only William M. Calder Is Openly Seeking the Nomination. _AAEUMATIN Sanday School Supt. Tells nouncement that he will not be a can. didate for ce-election has focused the United States Senatorship. His term expires on March 4, 1917, but his successor Will be chosen through the medium of primary nomination and popular election next autumn, In- stead of by the Legislature, ay was the system when he was elected six years ago. ‘Two reasons were advanced to-day TORONTO, Ont, Oct. Ist, 1913 “T have lived in this city for more than 1@ years and am weil known. / suffered from Rhowmatiem, especinily in my hands. T spent a lot of money without any good New York Lawyer, McAdoo’s| Senator James A, O'Gorman's an.) political attention for the moment on! THE i] 1] | zates-at-targe from New York to the Democratic National Convention which o nominate Mr, Wilson, It was understood at the Syracuse State Convention when this wae fone that jhe was named one of the Big Four on uest from Washington, } aya heen a i! y man, but am member of the is . Gov. Giynn would Ike to | Ro Senate. If he becomes tem- | porary or permanent Chairman of the Democratic National Convention, and exe places ia generally con- d to him, and make « hit there, (he is likely to gain strength and pres- tige for the primary contest. Winning 4 Senatorship under the new condi- |tions is more of an open race than jin the davs of party convention and legislative jEMMA GOLDMAN ENDS HER JIL TERM TO-OY ‘Haeed Atter Two Weeks in Prison for Preaching Birth Control, She Will Be Met by Committee. Emma Goldman will be treed to-day | from the Queens County jail, where she hax been a guest of the county for two weeks for preaching birth control. Reappeuring in the outer world, she will be met by a committee, including Leonard Abbott, President of the Free Speech League; Walter Merchant, rere er ae onan mene 18 months no you thet J am well. All gone, and I can do any kind of work. have gained months.” R. A. WAUGHL 50c a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size At all dealers or direct [rom Fruit- Limited, Ogdensburg, miles C'S, iie"or Toasitisnte With order FRESHLY ROASTED. You might as well enjoy the patattage fot ping Sus cotton, “ant the | wholesale “price, whith saren "sor af ledat 10s.” on each Yound, “We rent seth “retain He gay Pega rantve watistaction, KDERS FILLED. GILLIES COFFEE CO., 439-239 Washinaton 1. Bet, Park Pl. and Barclay st white Baia aes fat 70 Year results. T have taken“ Fruit-a-tives” for daw pleased to tell the enlarge- ment has not left my hands, and per- hapa never will, but the soreness isall $5 pounds in eighteen e, | ton New York. — for Senator O'Gorman’s retirement. | secretary of the Birth Control Com- One was the need of looking after his! mittee, and others of ber friends. | private business. Tho other was the|‘Thea sie will go home and take a: political predicament in which his|bath, it is declared on the authority independent course has entangled him. |of Dr. Ben Reitman, ove of her satei- of standing |!1er Goldman has lont vei either with Tammany, which elected | yy one Ur her tite Dre Helenas him, or with the Wilson Administra- | added. She will go to her office after and the anti‘Tammany ele-|the bath and meet some of her ments. By politicians and patronage | friends who are ti irene tro ilabt, hunters he haa been relegated to the| ghe has declared she will continue to rear rank, Tammany's practical ex-| preach birth control, but it is not be- perience with O'Gorman and McCall! lieved sho will do It in the samo old is considered Hkely to end the practice | ¥&¥ | of picking Supreme Court Justices for | 4 | political jobs, Samuel Untermyer is a candidate | yin for the Democratic nomination. Vederal Mr. Untermyer arrived to-day at ¢stions Hampton Roads, accompanying Sec- | pre retary of the Treasury McAdoo as a politic member of the United States Finan- FOR 10 CENTS cial Commission jus. returning from YOU CAN TRY 8. & G, THE TONIC | LAXATIVE J} ite is not in the best May 4 (By ¥ | No was Introduced in the nell toxlay, following sug: ein the Reichstag, exempt- unions from the restrictions under the federal law for reanizations, some time that the Secretary and Mr, Untermyer have harmonious vi financial questions and there been cumulative indications r of o political alliance existing be- tween the two men. « AVEB and re. So clone and friendly have been jew uscles of their relations during the past year |j, ae mae that Mr, Untermyer is credited with the backing of President Wilson and his son-in-law, McAdoo, in e entry into a political contest jawyer was named one of the de! West 42nd Street Open-end Searfs erate prices. Stern Brothers Clothing for Men and Youths Unusually large assortments are shown on the Third Floor of conservative and extreme models in the newest Spring fabrics, which should appeal to those who appreciate clothing of the better grades at a reasonable price. Men’s and Youths’ Sack Suits, $15.00 to 35.00 Men’s Light Weight Overcoats, $15.00 to 45.00 Special in the Custom Tailoring Section: Men’s Sack Suits, (Madeto-Measurey at $30.00 The fabrics offer a wide choice of styles and colorings, including ull the newest and smartest effects, in checks, plaids and neat mixtures, also blue, black and greys; values 835,00 and 38.00, Extra charge of 10% for sizes over 44 chest. Men’s Spring Furnishings and Straw Hats A special importation of high-class Neckwear, just received from London, includes VERY SPECIAL FOR FRIDA Men’s Negligee Shirts, soft finish or with laundered cuffs Negligee Shirts, of madras and crepe cloth with satin stripes Men’s Hats for Business, Dress and Sports The assortments of Imported and American-made Straw Hats include the Splits, Milans, Mackinaws, Bangkoks, Leghorns and Panamas, in all newest shapes, at mod- Tailored Suits, Coats and Dresses ° AT UNUSUAL EARLY sk Details will appear in Friday's evening papers. Between 5th and 6th Avenues West 43rd Street | $1.00 , each Bat Wing T ND 75e RE enrenre™ each JRDAY'S SELLING: Men’s Pajamas, in assorted materials per suit $1.10 $1.10 Silk Mixed ; Pajamas, fine quality per suit $1.55 $3.25 finest Sennets, “and Girls’ Seetions will Close Out on » a number of specially selected models in SON PRICE REDUCTIONS. WATCHED AS STRANGLER OF LONG MISSING BOY «is»: pusband and three sons {Hundred and For at Street ince the death about Philadelphia Police Expect to Arrest Man as Slayer of Lad Whose Body Was Found in Field. PHILADELPHIA, May 4.—With fn autopsy scheduled to be per- formed to-day on the body of eight- year-old Richard Meekins, discov- ered in a clump of weeds in a field Jese than a mile from his home, from which he disappeared five monthe ago, detectives were endeavoring to ascertain how he died. Capt. of De- teotives Tate said that the discovery of the boy's body adds to rather than helps clear up the mystery. All sorts of theories have be - vanced by detectives, ohlet none them one that the child was strangled after he was kidnapped while playing in the back yard of his home. An- other suggests that the boy wandered to the field w his body was found and died from exhaustion, Belief by many that the boy was murdered was supported by the find. ing of a tattered piece of cloth knotted about the lad’ ing that he had been strangled. , Another fact strengthening this bellef is that the corpse, a mere skeleton, was found near a point indicated in a diagram sent with a letter to the boy's mother, ‘The police } and expect to ar brooding over her lonelines the rents from inert he talked to them despali TT’ A JOY 10 Use “"! ing, puffed-up feet and corns or callouses. “Sure! 1 wee ‘TIZ’ foot trouble.” 0 ian under watch st him before night, —_——_>- Election in Chamber of Commerce, ¢ 148th annual meeting of the Chamber of Commerce, was held to- day. Eugenius H. Outerbridge, manu- facturer and shipper, was elected President wooed — Seth OW. Philip A. ames A, Ware rell and &amue! Were elected Vice Presidents, Willlam H. Porter. was nade ‘Trear Franklin tive Officer was elect Good-by: Jen feet, tend Good-by: and raw spot < no more limping with pai your face in ba 4 “Tir’ acts right off. “Tiz” draws out al i hich puff wu) feet, tired feet. Use “ and for Ah! how comfortable your f Get a @%-cent box of any druggist or department store. Don't T. « etary. | Bight were admitted. lonely toe Mrs. Anna killed herself w ld, | tired. in the !or money refunded.—Advt. bh gaa to-day B. Altman & Co. Appreciable Reductions have been made in the prices of Misses’ and Children’s Shoes (tan or black) comprising the remainder of severai styles which will not be resordered. The sizes are incomplete, but range im general from 8 to 1019, Il to 2, and 214 to 6. (Department on the Second Floor) B. Altman & Cao. Summer Furs Indications point to an extensive vogue for luxurious Fur Neckpieces during the ensuing Summer. In anticipation of an increasing demand, a very choice selection of fine Furs is now * displayed in the Fur Department. For wearing with the dainty Lingerie Dresses displayed in the adjoining Department, or with any smart Summer costume, there are exquisite Stoles, Collarettes and Scarfs, made of ermine, moleskin, Kolinski, and the white and colored foxes; also many beautiful fur pieces in effective combinations. (Third Floor, Madison Avenue section) Fifth Avenue, New York Gated venosol RIM dlrs, Usually adds: from fon fine, too. for filing hol a BEE Flesh't asks: led tube | containg ‘montis’ treatment It is er: ‘There is just oue ct used to mm) x comment about it, LO use? newer: A wcientist notin always put fleet) on auimuls experiments that. th jo "compound © {orm Mhmany.s Aifalfes taiuel from" most Wemarkable gains fol wearing ap Do you gr, & Hegeman storee Aart Nkitchen of her home, No. 676 Fast One Mrs. Schnetder was a sufferer from chronic ot her three yeara azo she has lived alone in one of three apartment houses she owned, ORE, TRED FEET} * for aching, burn-} every time for any \ t, burning fect, ewol- corns, callouses, bunions No more shoe tightness, rf drawing wy the the ear smaller shors. your foot misery. Have good feet, glad feet, fect that never swell, never hurt, never get A year's foot comfort guaranteed EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1916. | | | First Epoch In 1825 A. T. Stewart, greatest mer- chant of his day, opened _his first store in New York City, at 288 Broadway. In 1826 he moved to 262 Broadway, and not long afterwards to 257 Broadway. In 1848 he built his marble store on Broad- _ Way at Chambers Street. Second Epoch In 1862 A. T. Stewart erected at a cost of two and a half million dollars the six- story iron building with two basements, on “upper Broadway,” extending from Broadway to Fourth Avenue and from Ninth to Tenth Street, which, together with his store on lower Broadway, then given over to his wholesale business, were described by the “New York Tribune” of contemporary time as “the proudest monuments of commercial enterprise in the country.” Third Epoch In November, 1896, the building and stocks of merchandise in the upper Broadway store at Ninth Street were taken over by the present owner and the sign went up on the building: JOHN WANAMAKER Formerly A. T. STEWART & CO. Fourth Epoch In 1906 a new sixteen-story fireproof building, more than twice as large, was added to the old Stewart Store, connect- ed with under; pune and Or passageways, an e enlarged plant is now the home of the largest retail busi- ness in New York City. Opening Saturday, May 6th, 1916 | | With the new building the Wanamaker business was able to put into effect a long cherished plan to specialize the service. 1. The old Stewart building be- ‘came a specialized Store of Fashions for women and chil- dren, with built-in specialty shops, each devoted to a sepa- rate kind of merchandise. The Main floor of the New Building became a specialized Store of men’s fashionable wear. 3. The upper floors of the New Building became the now fam- ous Galleries of Furnishings, Decorations for the Home, with the House Palatial as the in- spirational center. Part of the original plan of specializa- tion, only then partially carried out, called for a Down-Stairs Store that would be devoted to dependable mer- chandise of quality and fashion, but at lesser prices than in the upstairs stores. Only one floor—underneath the Old Building—being available, this Down- Stairs Store was put into partial opera- tion there. Fifth Epoch Now, with the clearance of the lower floor under the New Building, by the removal of Housewares to an upper Gallery, the way is open to carry out the original plan. We shall, therefore, open The New Down-Stairs Store occupying the two lower floors underneath both buildings, two city blocks in area; the largest one-floor store in New York City. In this New Store it is our purpose to maintain every day, at the lowest prices at which it is possible to guarantee the qualities, full assortments of the following merchandise: Women’s and young women's bier pet & fhe women, girls mre of Sesion able weaves. its, ane and children. skirts, eon spies pan fon women, girls Tees Bonde of cotton, wool Women’ joung women’s and children. blouses, lunderelathes, neg- Neckwear, handkerchiefs, Dros, ‘trimming, buttons, ligees, kimonos, petticoats, ribbons, veilings and chif- an corsets. fons. Laces embroideries. Girls’ and children’s clothing Art sein. Infants clothing forall needs Conveniences Jewelry, silverware and shel! Boys’ and young men’s suits. Cwercoats, fers, hats and Rest Rooms lesther goods and cutlery, furnishings. Check Rooms goods. Men's furnishings for all Credit Office Linens of pure flax. needs. i “4 Mercerized damasks, opttons (NOTE—Men’s clothing of Transfer Desk domestics ’ (plainly the lesser-grade will con- Shipping Desk marked cotton.) tinue to be sold in the Store Ppt Umbrellas. for Men, Main floor, New Telephones Siesta £718 plier ca Building,Broadway at 8th.) Bureau of Infor- 8e8. Shoes for women, men and 4 Blankets, comfortables and children. | : H mation Bi pe) aya Hosi underwear for wi ‘ ‘owels of a! ids. Srorient men and children, Subway Station Upholsteries, curtains. Gloves for women, men and Buffet Luncheon Rugs, linoleums. children. a, glass, lamps. Being one in ownership and general management with the upstairs stores, operated under the same true and tried principles, systems and methods of merchandising and advertising and with the same hospitalities, courtesies, liberalities and safeguards, this Down-Stairs Store will offer the usual high service and maintain the usual high standard always to be found in all Wana- maker transactions. We Believe— We firmly believe that fashion — cor- rect fashion — is not a question of price but of ability to incorporate it in lesser cost merchandise. We also believe that full safeguards, as 1o quality, integrity of material and manufacture, accuracy of labeling, freshness and desirability of merchandise, full assortments, absolute ‘antee and straightforward dealing, belong as much to goods sold at lesser prices as to those sold at greater prices. That a money's worth is a money's worth, whether a dime or a dollar is ex- pended; that the public is entitled to value received for every penny they choose to spend in a store. Subway at Astor Place That concentrating lessser-price stocks on one floor effects an economy of service that brings down prices, and offers a convenience to the shopper whose home or business affairs do not permit of leisurely buying. , Having tried out these ideas and ideals in a partial way, we now launch Down-Stairs Store, in its entirety, = as we have been able to extend it, with confidence that it will meet with the approval of the people. _ We always welcome constructive criti- sims, suggertions and ideas, having in mind only one thing in everythi 3 Satisfactory service to the pabliee weds: Broadway at by Ninth, New York