The evening world. Newspaper, March 12, 1917, Page 9

but did not see the submarine which fired it. The steamship Artist of the Harrison Line already has been re- * IN THE U BOAT ZONE Steamer Reports Sea Lighted by} Glare of Bufning Ships as Ruthless War Began. January. nine of the Artist's crew were frozen to death at sea after taking to open boats. ported torpedoed. This occurred in 0 Capt. Bass sald that Capt. &. Lt ving, 106: Brien Boru, 106: Ipoh Meotes, Fam Fi RACK — Selling; three-year-olds and up: tt Rion Rlages Sete sctleage, 102; ‘Minnie F., 102; *Minatrel, 104 + 04: Dah, 108: * Will Do, 106; Ingot, 108. Bly bio, 109; Talal 111; Serwtineer, 112; Kiod MIXTIE RACK,.—Aelling Uneie Min. 10% ‘Track good a ois uw Mills and all the officers and all but vo; ome mie tna events ante Tadd Ward, 4: ay 6; Us 7: Bern: ; Emma Stuart, 110; D, MONDAY, MAROH 12, 1917. “A. T. Stewart, founded 1 has for its object a serious public service—supplying reliable merchandise at the lowest prices possible—as low as Wanamaker ' a GALVESTON, Tex., March 12.—Al ‘ Pom $ UP hott noes yas Maen eS" CLOSING QUOTATIONS. | BRONX PROSECUTOR TAKE infg ships struck by torpedoes from} High, Iw. Clee, cee submarines combined — to : Ae + ,* " ake most eventful the voyage of| Am 13, Will Make Effort to Have Hanson the Harrison | Professor, which | Mm. Gan vcs... ifs and Reeves, Held in Brooklyn, steamed out of the Mersey Feb. 2, and | \{ | District Attorney Martin of the |] Standards of quality will permit. that within ; os hours he began| ; “h | Bronx announced to-day that he and receiving calls for help anc rey tbPpedood ahipe “ink. ChE ooleek 16 | Assistant District Attorneys Moe that night, he said, he saw a big oll 24 | Laughlin and Mork will to-morrow | tanker torpedoed off his port bow. & | present to the Grand Jury the affairs The tanker caught fire and lighted | % 1% | of the Model Building and Loan As- up the heavens with a great glare. fy 4 Hi sociation of No. 2663 Third Avenue, All through the night, Capt. Bass 1300 139 i | added, he continued to receive radio "EN Abe = 8g | the Bronx whose President, John 8. calls for assistance and to see signal 46% 464 —15| Hanson, and counsel, Herbert rockets shooting a points of the| fi fm 48] Reeves, have pleaded guilty to| compass, About 9 o'clock, he de- | $s 184 18K + il forgery. It is probable that all of- | clared, he saw a torpedo pass within | Ohl. tr. Wp a 8 ficers and directors of the associa- three feet of the Professor's stern, |c. Ro1 & PB. St % | tion will be subpoonaed ——— 1%] The inquiry may not be completed {4 | to-morrow, as Mr. Martin is deter- ALL’S WEI I a “4 | mined that nothing connected with it | Coke Cine Bagae!! aq }& | shalt be left uncovered. The District Dist. Sec, Gory "9 | Attorney intends to make every ef- | General Prete "°- 3n1¢ Brooklyn, to Bronx County for trial, | ? | ie as practically all who suffered! | In ine Reeves reside there. ——— jn oe The bal between success and failare, hope | it inal, ‘ id despair, even life and death often | |; $e lies in the blood, If it's red all's well, | & a IH it's off color, make its color red with | cw vanne Siew. & ; healthful habits of hey ME Deptes | latigh | Valley | ad Mangan,‘ The Red Blood Builder.” | Hezreg, sow: O% () A CCARET UGK | Mer, Marine etfs. Rhy If the saying, “A woman's work is| Hue" Remi AS 7] never de was not designed for! {sit Covom: Women thin-blooded women, it should have! \ Baaitic been. It is indeed a mystery how such |i Pe. & women keep on their feet by pure! \ i Norte nerve alone. If they only had the! Yor Strength to match their courage and! ¥ ambition, what could they not accom: |S plish in life?) The sam h applies Is of thin-blooded men, Na has put it within of the average man and wo: man to keep the blood—the fountain | of vital force—rich and red, or make | B&bngad it rich and red’ if it is not, “Live | Slow Bneet right.” says Nature, “and all will be |eounen ae nt well.” However, the pressure of busi- | Souter Ruy. of. : ness and ions sometimes | st Lb & 19 Toaives it, ir 9. ranintain habs {stan Seo 3% its of rig! hen the blood |Totmcco Prod... S begins to sh aces of wrong live] yale! pbuat 18 | ing, and the a blood food like|\. 3. ©.1. Vine 6 | Pepto-Man The Red Blood Build- |) ok | er,” is needed. ii & ie {te 8 : i( i By \ CPlO/aNgah ; i "Che Red Blood Builder” |\\' | restores the red blood cells to ne quant and a splendid general ton- Working 4 | CHICAGO'S WHEAT AND CORN It is MARKET. WHEAT. ic and appe ret th tizer, ea m6y 1 my 1 ? 143 1 ey digest | CORN, ceedingly pleasant. to ater taste. Since on 105'5 there are so sub-} ITEMS FOR INVESTORS, and! Liggett & Myers Tobacco Extra dividend of 4 per « mon stock payable Apri tt & Myers Tobacco led Dec Com 31, balance of $6,512 erred dividends is equal to the real Pepto-Manan, sold only in the | ¥, original bottle and sealed package “f shown above, bearing the name Gude. ; For sale at all drug stores M, J. BREITENBACH CO, New York. Nt on common stock, in 1915, com Railroad shows in 00 in gross 5, to end of fi me week comn cent. in 1915. any-—Yeur charges, $38 ), and equal to Smelting — and ended Dec, at 1 316 rican, y-—Yen Refining balance 992 with 14.0 t $4,000,000 less n every home Sloan's Lini- _ International Harvester Comp: 4 i ace i, | New Jers pgular quarterly ment has earned its place in| jena of sist a share payable Apri the medicine chest as a relief to stock record Mareh 2% I from pains and aches ete ae HOT SPRINGS ENTRIES. Quickly penetrates without rub- bing and soothes the soreness . OT SPRINGS, Ark Cleaner and more effective than, NO! SP! mussy plasters ar ointments, it does. fo! not stain the skin March 1 aces are The norrow'se Sloan's Lini- ‘Se. 50¢. $1.00. tal 110. POURTH RACK 1 Pr i America’s Finest RYE WHISKEY HAND MADE SOUR STRAIGHT PURE RY MASH MADE IN KENTUCKY, U.S. A H.B.Kirk&Co.,NewYork,N.Y. LOOK AT TONGUE Don’t you see your child is bilious, feverish, sick, constipated? Relieve little stomach, liver | and bowels with candy cathartic. Listless, peevish, feverish, droo} ing. Little stomach sick, breath sour and tongue coated. a whole Cascaret any time. Cascarets | | M | Mamma, you i must act now or your little one will | Taffeta Dress, $22 15 be real sick soon. Get a 10-cent box Plain taffeta combined with satin striped | of Cascarets at the drug store, give ||} taffeta. The coatee of plain material, with collar, are harmless and children love this cuffs, belt and skirt o: satin striped candy cathartic, which stimulates the | taffeta, tender bowels and sweetens the poor, Serge Skirt, $4.75 | Mothers know that Cascarets act Plainly made with belt at top and fitted and act thoroughly, and that they with pockets in black. cure the little folks right up. Casca- Other skirts of silk or serge, $8.75 to Kittle liver, cleans the thirty feet of sick stomach in a few hours, rets is best laxative for men, women and children. sicken.—Advt, Stews, baked beans and corned beef hash are fine with an “Eddys” Sauce flavor, Eddys OLD ENG fies. At Grocers and 10¢ Delicatessen Stores. Per bottle Made by E. Pritchard, 331 Spring St., N.Y, HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS, See “THE DEVIL ON ICE” THE GOLDEN GLADES (ith FLOOR) SOCIETY'S NEWEST FAD vhat ZIP-ZIPPY N DINNER SHOW =F TO-NIGHT at 7 o'Cleck Same artists as The MIDNIGHT PARADE THE FAMOUS BALCONADES BALLROOM, Third Floor, OPENS AT9 P.M. 0 the World Over as (he Smart ace in New York bles now for Mi. Prene Columbus 0000 They never gripe or | | Tailored Suit, $15 | Weil tailored, as you will see at # glance. Plain but for the stitching on the pockets. Serge in navy, black, copenhagen. Wool Jersey Suit, $21.50 Sports model with four flap pockets in front and belt all around, Plain skirt out- toning down front, Green and heather mixtures Crepe de Chine Dress, $15 In striking color-combinations, such as beige with green, beige with blue, gray with | burgundy, gray with blue. | Simply made with cord at waistline and | colored stitching. Taffeta Dress, $19.75 A fine reproduction of the new “tonneau’ silhouette. Black, navy and gray, stitched in con- trasting color. Crepe de Chine Dress, $19.75 | Elaborately trimmed with soutacae braid- ing on girdle, collar and cuffs. | Pleated skirt; black, navy, copenhagen. | $24.76. Corsets, $1.50, $1.95 Two sports models of brocaded coutil, with plain rubber band top. | Brassieres, 38¢ Lace-trimmed; special. New Vendome Corsets Spring models at $1.50, $2 and $3. Models for slender, medium and stout | figures; plain and figured materiais, | Stockings, 38¢ pair | Women’s fibre silk stockings with cotton tops, heels and toes—unusual. “Seconds.” Black mercerized stockings, fully fash ioned, are new at 38c pair. ee Blouses Tub Silk Shirtwaists, $3 Tailored model, with new large flat c« White striped in various colors White Voile Blouse, $2 A large collar is its new feature and striking It is edged with wide lace; the tront of the waist is embroidered Unusual Blouse at $1 riped voile is much in demand re This new mode: of striped crossbar oile has double-breasted effect in front of white organdie The coilar the ame material is outlined with hemscitch ae Al] On One Floor The service is two-fold—it includes the personal needs of the whole family, as well as certain furnishings for the home. The former embraces the reproduction of the latest and authoritative fashions—guits, dresses, coats, millinery, blouses, undetclothes—at Misses Many Dresses at $15 Among the fifteen models in this collec- tion it would be difficult to pick out the most attractive. Taffeta and crepe de chine in fifteen models, New braiding and colored stitching are among their distinctive style touches. Serge Dress at $10 Popular just now is this straightline dress with pleated skirt. Excellent quality serge in navy blue and black. Suit at $16.50 The coat has douole belt in back with single belt in front. Double collar—the top one stitched in color. Black and navy five serge. Wool Velours Suit, $25 The coat is pleated in front, side and back and belted all around. Peau de cygne lining; plainly tailored skirt, with yoke and back. Serge Coats, $10 Spring Ayer » loose-fitting model with large cape,coilar. Millinery New Modes at $3.50, $5 At both these prices the Down-Stairs Salon concentrates its efforts in reproducing the smart modes of (he hour as they appear. At $5—for example, women have the opportunity of choosing from an ever-new collection of hats, in which practically every one is different, Small Flower Trimmings of silk and straw are a feature of the latest Spring arrivals, Variety of mush- room and sailor shapes. At $3,50—special collection of small, close-fitting turbans and mushrooms in at least twenty-five variations. Sports Hats, $2 to $5 Children Children’s Sweaters New slip-on model of rose or copenhagen with white sailor collar; sizes 3to 12, $1.50, $2.50, $3. : Sweaters in two-tone effects; sizes 2 to 6 years, $2.50. Babies’ Sweaters, $1.50 White, light blue, pink. Children’s Coats, $5 One of black-and-white checks has the new pockets, $6, Sizes2to6 years. Others at $4.60 to $7.50. Children’s Hats, 75¢ to $4.50 All the Spring colors, Sand, gold, Copen- hagen, navy. Girls’ Hats, $2 to $4.50 Tailored shapes for youthful faces. For girls of 6 to 14 years. Many new models and colors, Children’s Rompers The smocked rompers at 65c are worthy of special mention; sizes 2 to 6 years. Others as low as 50c and up to $1.26, Children’s Dresses Pretty little ingham and chambray af fairs, some with smocking and belts and pockets. A new yoke modet of colored crepe is par ticularly charming. It is stitched in con trasting color, $2.85, Sizes 2 to 6 years Prices start as low ag $1 Petticoats Panne Petticoats, $2 Deep pleated tlounce and Van Dyke points Taffeta Petticoats, $3.95 One with tailored flounce apd pleated has perculine underlay.” Included o silk y-Lop petticoats with deep taffeta tlounce. All have fitted tops Women’s Sweaters, $6.50 Fibre silk sweaters promise to be in favor of cole Attra ve made with kets, V ne Oy lor collar Sizes Us to 40. John Wanamaker, founded 1861 | Combined 1896 moderate prices. from Paris. Here, too, on this separate floor is a complete shoe store—with shoes for everyone that have not deteriora market conditions. part of its comprehensive service. ‘or the home—there are such things as upholsteries, dra- peries, rugs, china, cut glass, linens, blankets, comfortables. Shoes Old low prices have been maintained here in spite of rising market costs. Style as weil as service ability of the shoes sold here is a prominent factor in the increasing patronage of this Shoe Store! Women’s Shoes, $4.65 High-cut laced models of white buck, dae con leather, dull leather, or black kidskin. Women’s Shoes, $4.40 High-cut iace shoes of white or gray buck, dull leather, black Hasan, paene leather («id or cloth tops), olack kidskin. Low Shoes, $3, $3.50 Women’s colonials and pumps—biack calfskin and white canvas at $3; bronze He A Ae kidskin or patent leather at Girls’ Shoes White nubuck, some with patent leather vamps; also patent leather with kid or, cloth tops; or all dull leather shoes, $2.50, to $4.25. Boys’ Shoes Serviceable shoes—sises 11 to 1334, $2.50; 1 to 644, $9.60. Men’s Shoes, $3.50, $4 Dull and tan leathers, made over sev- eral smart laste for men and young men. Boys Two-Trouser Suits, $6, $8 An early season “‘find,” Norfolk model— each with two pairs of trousers. Mixtures mostly, some checks, sizes 7 to 18 years. Corduroy Suits, $4.50 A special price; serviceable suite in the popular Norfolk model with knickerbocker trousers; sizes 7 to 16. Also—for Boys Youths’ long trouser suits, sizes 16 to 20, $9, $10.60, $12. izes 3 to 8, Bic, $1, $1.35. ainer plue serge suits, sizes 8 to 8, Norfolk suits, samples, sizes 3 and $6 Windsor neckties and four-in-hands, 2be. Rompers, improved style, sizes 2! to 6 years, 75c. Spring reefers, blue serge and mixtures, cheviots, 3 to 10, $6. Girls Wash Dresses at $1 At least twenty models in this unusual collection of washable dresses, Chambray, gingham and linens in checks, plaids—some combined plain colors. Sizes 6 to 14, Bloomer Dress, $3 Plain chambray dress of excellent quality with bloomers to match. The dress is smocked and belted. Home Dinner Sets, $12, $13.50, $15 The March Sale brings these attractive prices on complete sets of Ameri por- celain. Pretty bordered decoration Rag Rugs—Specially Priced bon dele and mized effects; some with chints 25x36 inches, 50c 4x7 feet, $2.60 25x50 inches, 76c 6x9 feet, $6 86x66 inches, $2.26 8x10 feet, §7 9x12 feet, $8.50 Cretonne Rugs Special 24x48 in., $1.60 80x60 in., $2.60 36x68 in., $2.85 Light Weight Comfortables All-wool, wool and cotton mixed or cotton filled. Many kinds for Spring, $3 to $22.60, Scarfs and Shams, 25c to $1.50 Embroidered and lace trimmed; for bunga low use. Turkish Towels, 15¢ to 60c Y in white or with jacguard border y vizes at Lde, S6e, 38c, 4be, 600. Cretonnes, 19¢ to $1.25 yard Variety of patterns for Spring and Sum- mer decorations, Imported Madras Curtains mi $1.45, $2.75, $5.25 to $4 are their low prices, Headed with vaiance, ready for uae Imported madras, 86 und 46 inche. wide, 40c to 60¢ yard Shirtwaist Boxes, $2.75 Cretonne covered enamel trimming brass corners; unustial white oh 7h, Prana, bre In many instances the inspiration comes directly Here, also, are complete stoc! boys, girls and children. The varied moderate-priced hosiery, underwear, gloves, neckwear, silks, dress goods, etc., form With Easter. less than one month away and with Spring home-furnishing time at hand, the Wanamaker Down-Stairs Store is now in complete readiness to perform its important public service Wi he Ae te by ioe Ss The Down-Stairs Store---Now a New York Institution i] Showing Its Readiness for Spring and Easter} At a time when there is tendency to offset rising costs by substituting inferior qualities the Wanamaker Down-Stairs Store in 7. in spite of }} s of clothing for | | | | | Silks Printed Silk Pongee, $1.25 Figures and stripes ‘printed on natural grounds, 82 inches wide. New Spring Satins, $1.65 Variety of street and evening shades, 36 inches wide. Jersey Sports Silks, $1.85 ones Spring sweaters and other sports Silk-and-Wool Poplin, $1.85 A fashionable fabric for Spring wear. An unusually good quality. 40 inches wide. Silk-and-Cotton Pongee, 85¢ Variety of plain colors, 35 inches wide. Dress Goods Sports Skirtings A pleasing variety here for the woman who wants to make a plentiful suppiy of skirts for sports wear-— Plain colored postin, striped and plaid geberding, khaki-kool patterns in gabar- ine and ratine, silk-and-cotton striped ratine, 50c to $1 yard. Wool Fabrics Velour in stripes, plaids and _piain colorings; serges, poplin and prunellas in many colors. Prices Tbe to $4 yard. Wool Velours, $1.95 yard Plaids and stripes in striking patterns for sports wear. 54 inches wide. A special purchase. Spring Voiles, 25¢ to 85¢ From pretty striped and flowered effects at 26c yard, the prices range up to 86c yard for the sheer ombray striped voiles. Underclothes Corset Covers, 38c, 50c Nainsook with neat embroidery ed, and trivasnings of lace and ribbon, 38¢; fine nainsook with lace medallions or with Irish mesh lace trimming at 50c. Silk Bodices, $1 Crepe de chine or washable satin--some with butterfly medallions; one of washaple satin has wide satin ribbon top. Nightgowns at $1 Nainsook--round and V-necks—some trimmed with colored stitching, others with embroidered organdie or lace yokes. Envelope Chemises, $1 Fine nainsook, with wide lace trimming front and bac. One pretty style has square neck, with lace-trimmed front and back, and deep lace trimming at the bottom, Men ON THE STREET LEVEL—~ BROADWAY -EIGHTH ST, CORNER.) Spring Suits Arrived $16.50, 17.50, $18.50 New models for young men Belted and pinch backs: patch, slant and flap pockets. The kind that seldom vary Fabrics as varied as anyone could wish, Worsteds, cheviots, cassimeres—in many colors and tancy effects, Lower Floor of Both Buildings. soft lapels; Conserva-