The evening world. Newspaper, November 16, 1917, Page 13

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

. ’ an) a ao! ‘ | tee pe ee eel ) WON WAR CROSS NDING VICTIMS OF "= AEROPLANE BOMBS Greenwich Boy Says Germans Prisoners Are Amazed to Find U. S. Troops in France. OREEN WICH, Conn., Nov. 16.-Vio-; tor B. Geibel, a Cornell student, son of Mr. and Mra, George F. Geibel of Greenwich, has returned from France wearing the Croix de Guerre, which ry in aiding wounted| tire from German aircraft, He raw aervioe as an ambulance driver, prin- aipaily at Verdun. “These stories about England not doing her shate are all wrong,” he says. “Engiand is doing more than) ber abare, The Engiishmmen are sroat fighters, and the Canadians are simply wonderful. Even the French admit the Canadians are better Agnt- ore than the Chasseura Aipines, “The German prisoners would not he United States had troops in France and was rushing more across at top apeed. They were a prised lot when they yorts in the harbor laden with Ameri- Mr, Gelbel's story of winning the | War Cross is characteristically mod- eat. After telling how be helped pull wounded from the ruins of buildings during @ heavy sky bombardment he maid: “I was mentioned in an army corps | citation, and on Oct. 12 they ‘formed | some soll in a hollow square and | then some French General addressed us. I don’t know what he said, but anyhow he pinned the cross on my breast.” | —— FINED FOR LURING GIRL TO GIVE WIFE DIVORCE Noble Tricked Manicure Into Visit- ing Home, Then Called Wit- nesses, Court Is Told. Frank G. Nobte, an interior decorator ot No. 640 Madison Avenue, paid $260 to-day for luring Anna Dickhoff of No. 267 Weet 97th Street, a manicure «irl to hia home tn order to «ive his wife an opportunity to get a divorce. Noble was convicted before Justices Hermann, Kerfochan and Garvin in Special Sea- | s. esistant District Attorney Unger 4 probation officers testified that Noble and his wife were separated. Both wanted to obtain a divorce and Noble promised, acording to Mr. Unger, to furnish his wife the necessary evi- dence. On the night of Feb. 3 Noble. |WOMEN'S CLUBS END MEET. wr pletee Work at Albany. ALMANY, Mow 14 40 Strength For the Weak If you who are weak or an- emicor run-down could real- ize what a short course of Wincarnis would mean to you—you would not continue to suffer needlessly. You would get a bottle of Win- carnis at once and, from to- day, to derive the new str and vitality that Wincarnis promotes, |WIACARMS) is a Tonic and Restorative. Ittones up the whole system and promotes new energy. It revives the vitality when below par. That is why it produces such ex- by boehpaae 4 results in cases of Anemia, Weakness, Sleeplessness, Brain-Fag, Exhaustion, Depression and when one is run-down and out of sorts; and that is why over 10,000 Doctors have recomntended Win- carnis. Will youtry just one bottle? You will be surprised and delighted with the new strength and vitality Win- carnis can give you. Beginto get wellFree bel free trial Botilete? SWircamniatnct amare cuate ‘but enough to do you some good. Ask your regular dealer for Wincarnis. Should he have none in stock, he can easily get it tor you from his wholesaler. ia Norwich, Greater New York and serrounding | ihe soe ise and Gi 30 poe Deeds ty oe Dtatetet Chatemen Cam Wlection of Ma adoption of resn NN Griffin, Manhatia pr ain pemas nee NING. It has been the busiest Stewart Week in WANAMAKER England, by Coleman & Co., pl aida Sixna. 1 WEEK WILL BE OVER AT 6 TOMORROW E history —because the MERCHANDISE was good and the prices were low. The whole Store co-opérated—-each of the 100 and more specialty sections vicing with the others to give greatest values How the people did buy! You should have seen the great mountain of rags piled up for delivery after Tuesday's selling~-the linens, never so many packages wrapped up in one day (nor in four days)—the silks—the books—the furs—the blouses-—the men’s shoes—the fur- niture—the pianosx—EVERYTHING! The people took them all! These at HALF PRICE or LESS Veilings Bath Mats Cretonnes 8,000 yards, 12¢ and 2be yd. 1,000 at 60¢, 75c, 850, 2,000 yards, 24e yard. wine speoh_vellings plain or wate ante fi.to, | $1.76 mats, Our 60c and 60c graces. Siover’ cero and henille dot 7 Slightly imperfect —not enough aus cutee —- = Main floor, Old Building. our ire Galles, How Betiding. | ‘Third Gallery, New Building, Veils Women’s Bath Robes | Leather Goods 260 at 60c. 110 at $2.60 | Some much less than halt, 1,240 pieces, 10¢ to $8. lack and colors anc " Regular full length and full i ; ms Wrens Galen ante width robes with pocket and rope _ Everything from a leather wrist ings. ots, scrolls, figures— irale. Rose, blue, gray, rasp- watch strap to a fitted toilet roll. everything. erry and dark combinations. All | All kinds of heathers. All sorts Main floor, O14 Building. sizes to start. of idews, ee ‘Third floor, Old Ballding. Main Floor, Old Building, ae igi Bread Boxes Women’s Hats 200 women's dresses at $10, standard $16.75 to $22.50 grades, Specially purchased recently and 200 at $2.95—less than half. ) 760; 60, ; ; LN peda boee: Wonderfully smart affairs of No, 1 Kreamer brown Japanned now still further reduced. tin, 100 bread and cake boxes, glossy xaeee ee or panne Serge and fais tn four attrac- No. 2, with shelf, $1.40; were velvet. Mostly all_ black, tive styles, roken size assort- y i ) ment, Black and blue. ise Ho, 8) Kreamet trown)| bee # few white, Many Japanned tin, with shelf, Seventh Gullery, New Bullding, Becond floor, Old Boilding. First floor, Old Bailding. Women’s Coats 50 at $22.60 to $32.50 SILKS Stocks and Jabots Our $45 to $65 grades, 1,000 yards imported fancy | 1,200 at 50c. Newest styles, cotton net, silk chiffon with velvet strij bere Si Wed “sat or lace, some trimmed with imitation velvet brocades, $4.95 yard, Samples, mostly one of a kind. | filet. hi Meow larger fur’ bers | ey pee ieee ie \ sain floor, O14 watlding, autifully eee chines and crepe meteors, $1.75 | RIBBONS i; Our $3.50 grades, many colors, 1,495 yards—26e yard. 50 Women’s Skirts grade, 2 ° 60c grade. Figured satin— warp printed ribbons for sashes, fancy work and hair bows, 63, 20 at $6.75. Our $13.50 grade of black satin skirts, specially pur- Georgette Crepe chased at a higher price and now 2,600 yards, 60c yard. Se | , og and 644 inches wide. LY -P Rea ed bg One of a our $125 yard grade” all wile Fine fisla Noor, O14 Building, 40 inches wide; black, white, a a SS flesh, 30 shades, Chinese Vases Women’s Shoes Hien fies: Oe ealion. i 100 ar $5 and $7.50, were i ani . Large Chinese 600 pairs, $2 pair. BOOKS enameled porcelain vases for masses of flowera Very effective, Second Gallery, Ne Children’s Sweaters 160 at $2.50. Brushed wool Our $4 grades, button: one { style, in patent leather or dull black calfskin with black cloth to} Pe Malo Floor, Old Bullding, than half) 3,600 Novels at l6e 800 Travel at 60c 860 Biography at b0c 100 History at 75¢ Building. WANAMAKER’S Open ita 6 And #0 happily because 5 The merchandise was good and the prices were low ° . ° he store will hum with activity tomorrow. Many goods will be reduced to haf price—some to less than half. Buying will be most satisfactory in the early morning. Dealers-—please keep away! No deliveries C. O. D, Of THESE.-- there remain good choosing for Saturday For how long—we cannot promise. JOS—New layer-pianos—our own time-tested makes—-CHICK- ERING, SCHOMACKER, EMERSON, LINDEMAN and the celebrated KNABE— at $40 to $725 reduction—yes, $725 reduction for a KNABE grand piano in beautiful empire case. Back to regular prices Monday. First Gallery, New Building ces of equal ities elsewhere. rsian, Clinest Turkish rugs. aoe - Seventh Gallery, New Building BLANKETS— Yes, there'll be a few left, but don't leave it until too late in the day. Some at $3.35 for $4.50 and $5.50 grades. Some at $9.85 for $13.60 and $15.00 grades. And some at seven other prices in between—not many of each. Third Gallery, New Building MEN’S OVERCOATS—The $40 to $50 kind for $29.60; Wanamaker-Chesterfield model, silk-lined. We could sell them in a lot for more than $29.60, but—we wish to serve the people. MEN’S SHIRTS—Two silk shirts for the price of one—$4.30,, Bu: | if you wish, for $2.16. You'll really want to take half a dozen, tty to pat ‘tien away till next summer. Also—a lot of good $1.25 to $2 shirts tor 7c each. Burlington Arcade floor, New Building FURS—It may not be fur weather, but it is most certainly the time to buy furs, heh ART WEEK Golden Special offers $18,000 worth for $9,125. Can i inde s it? janos and RUGS—Oriental rugs at 25 per cent. below rugs—room size rugs—mats and hearth sizes— derful collection at wonderfully low prices. Second floor, Old Building Young women--please note On Saturday we shall offer, at about half pre- vailing prices, 550 dresses, 700 coats and 150 suits of excellent quality, in pretty, practical fashions. Coats are warmly lined and interlined. Dresses and suits in wanted fabrics and styles. 2 Serges with hand-embroidered acconting to the evifence, stopped at Carving Sete 180 History at 266 wistheh coavecibierellan eed ||6 : Dresses Velveteen bustle frocks with) Dresses ‘fa berber shop where Miss Dickhoff was | 50 Juvenile at 60¢ all around belt, Good colors, square necks; exquisite beaded Gmployed and induced her to visit this 50 at $1.65; were $3.26. Hin ion cea weilain Sizes 2 to 6 years. $14.50 | Georsette crepe afternoon dreases: 4.50 apartment, under the pretense that his Complete with knife, fork and util si Thint flour, Old Building combined with Georgette crepe; ¥ * wife wanted her natla inanicured steul; stag handles, nickeled fer- ; i tailored broadcloth with high | _ $27.50 to In nearly every case, all sises— $39.75 and When she was inside he rushed to a rules. Favors Men's Sweaters collars, ) $29.75 grades 14 to 20 years—in every style. grades inde ue Mig? testified, gave a prear- Seventh Gallery, New Bullding, 2,000 Thanksgiving favors, 80, at $6 each, Coats Pompom cloth, wool velours Cc vanged signal to two me to 0c—our 10c to $1.60 grad 10 2.60 5 + ri a and when they entered Noble Corsets to, Soc-rour 10¢ to, $1.60 grades, | $10 and, $12.60 grades, all: | Burella, lined throughout with silk-lined and interlined, plain or Coats Miss Dickhoft ond ala ‘There's ie 480, at $1.76 each, kets, ice cups, etc. and colors, Sports Shop. pen Se Ee, flannel interlined; $14 wee meet tae $24 00 woman." His wife afterward name Edward Lassore, Inc., U.S. Agents r . 5 . ‘end 5 Fourth Gallery, New Building, our grades. Fy . ¥ the young woman as @ corespondent eengtit Wat Sind Stet, Rew York Pr oat eit aaa Braden; | wn-tatre Mere, ‘Now Balidiag, , carillon grades. . vd cl “d ec! o me e tt ‘d a x denied Miss Dickhoff's accusa pamnand Serie How acuel Main Aisle, O14 Betlaing, | ted Robi Boys Suits a Wool velours, silk lined wad Coats Rich bolivia with no fur or of Coats _ Freetnge 1 ents calp or aan ——— mported Robing 126 Novelty suits for boys of _ flannel interlined, and half-lined pompom or wool velours with Head of Franchise Bureaa Wants || write plainly.) Framed Pictures 1,385 yards at 2714¢ yard 244 to 8 years—$3.15 each, COREE Gl CORRE VeRaras ROS collars of Feeenn: Aiesranen clshcae spell | , ws cauh : ; Our $7.50 grades, reduced: “eoney collars; our $19 opossum or dyed muskrat; our $29 00 Masey ¥. Nichole, chiat of: the sas|| NO Hand. Dinud pheteravices in dy rhe a taeh eha gevaral misaei, varieny of colors. | PERU0 V0 (SY ernioe eae ee . i Seats) | reorot : for men's and women’s bath and me white collars reau of Franchises of the Board of |} Address_— of ted . ‘ - i ‘ Hetimate, to-day made application for | Gy HI], Sasek ormpmantee wile frat, lnonging robes, | 96\incbes wide. © lle. ties SUITS, $14.50 for our $29.75 grade—Burella, silk-lined; some with kitt coney collars. retirement His aelary ie $7600 a year. || — | Fighth Gallery, New Building, First Toor, Old Building. Needing. SUITS, $22.50 for our $42.50 grade—Wool velours and broadcloth; some with fur collars. ie employment of the Eve, Worlt—Nor, 16, SUITS, $25 for our $45 grade—Finer all-wool velours and broadcloth; fur-trimmed or plain, SUITS, $29.75 for our $48.50 grade—Hand-tailored velours and broadcloth; fur-trimmed er plain. 7es 14 to 20 years. Second floor, Old Building 4261 Blouses-~-Five Groups Savings of $1.50 to $7 on each blouse AND FURNITURE--the $58,000 worth put on sale today at half price (some at less)--fine, standard pieces and sets for bedroom, dining-room, living-room, library and den—an opportunity which will make many men and women wish they might throw out all the furniture in their homes and furnish all over anew. Fifth and Sixth Galleries, New Building. Take “Pearl Grey’’ Home From Our Upstairs Stores for $ 4” Pearl grey (t ts, an all hid Lace boot, with plain toe, Louts heel, welt sole. Mr. H. A. Rosenbach, our buyer, snapped up a thou- sand pairs of “Pearl Grey.” DOWN-STAIRS STORE Women’s Coats, 25 models—considerably less, $18.50 You will find in this collection coats very similar to thore we have scld this season for $22.60 to $45—for this isa baetape rey @ manufacturer's remaining surplus of winter cloth coats, Many have beautiful large fur We rs meni ly buying—particularly by women who will want the $2.35 and $6.85 pS aReet oe , e recommend carly buying—particulal who e $2.35 and $6. rics include the kinds most in vogue this season—excellent qualities of blouses. ‘There are only 628 of these—only one for every hundred women who will like them, Wool veloure Kersey Burella Pompom Warm coatings We wish we might have secured 40,000, instead of only 4,261. Saturday's price. In the five groups are blouses for every occasion—dressy blouses, street blouses, business blouses. Suit shades, white and flesh. Every woman who gets one on Saturday may congratulate herself. 1,989 crepe striped satin; varie But we couldn’t—not to sell at Women’s Dresses at $5.95, $9.75, $12.75 and $14.75 The $5.95 dresses are less than half original prices. Mostly y blue satin, $9.75 are 01 serge—marked at a saving of $5; eight | any with satin collars and cuffs, R18. (b—-cuplionten in many instances of the very dresses we have sold earlier for $14.76. Ten ail-wool serge. Dresses at $14.75 are few-of-a-kind styles of jersey, serge, velveteen, whose regular prices ranged from $18.60 to $29.75. Wife eb eaelD “Main Aisle, Old Building. 741 exquisitely dainty Georgette crepes, showing some of the newest necklines of this sea80n....seereseeess t $4.85 asa 469 tailored or lace-trimmed crepe de The wh pri chines and Georgette crepes of excellent a > aap ogg to ge oh gen Misses’ Coats at $18.75, $22.50, $25 Te cc ay pe j BEES | in seen sen eet oe $6.85 ffer them to you at. Thi At $18.75—coats of burella cloth in a smart semi-fitted model; chocolate brown, navy blue and dark green, | chines a esiabin } $3.45 Inset with real filet lace. ......+.+ tere otler yo ey ‘At $22.50—coats of fine wool velour and heavy burella cloth collars or frillier {0 Third Floor, Old Building. ‘At $25—-wooly velour coats with seal-dyed coney collars—one has revers,too, Also plain broadcloth t coats, in smart but conservative colors, were to retail at $7.50. Misses’ Frocks at $10, $12.75 and $15 In the collection of $10 dresses are some which measure up to our $20) grade. as much, Three models in soft satins. Tailleur frocks of velveteen—think of it—at $12.75. Also at $12.75—seven exceedingly good-looking tailleur models (they are among the best of the soason) We suggest that you come early to get your ‘Pearl Greys.” Our stocks are just brim fall of new styles of all kinds, SHOES for ALL the family WOMEN may choose from 1,800 pairs in eight models at $6.75 pair. STEWART WEEK values; laced shoes of tan caltelia, gray kidskin, black kid, dark tan calfskin Savings on others are not quite . bl 2. ith gr te tan Ifskin with fawn tops, black kidski: it ps. Most! ith with either high or military heels. $2.85 to $4.85. in navy tigis—-four afternoon models of soft satins in navy blue, dark grees, taupe and black, fortatie Fly; some Louis XV. heels in the lot, BTA: GEY. CaP AY NG coe . FY ’ ‘ aw ORK Young Girls’ Coats, $8.50; Juniors’, $12.75 CHILDREN’S shoes—483 pairs taken from stocks and reduced. N mice ane Bon Waldorf BROOKLYN - Down-Staire Store, Old Building Patent leather with gray or, champagne Kidekin tops, srelted wolen, mediuin Bt h cut, $8.75 for St, i A ST lé to 11, we 50 ane : 50 for sizes 4 to 2, 5.50 ar 6; $6 if 2h to6 10 West 23d St, Near Sth Ave, |519 Fulton Street, Cor, Duffield. IN THE MEN'S STORE—BROADWAY, CORNER EIGHTH eats aie $6.50 and $7. x kid shoes with turned sates and, champagne kid tope) sises 3 Park Row, Opp. Post Office. No, 2 bables to No. 2 misses, $1.60 to were $1,75 to $8.76. Main floor, Old Building Opp. Namm's. 420 pairs, our $8, $9 and $10 Suits and Overcoats for Men at $16.50 A Stewart Week offering that men will find diffieu!t 1s _duplicating anywhere, SUITS {n two and three-button models with plain or belted backs, Variety of patterns in plain and fancy fabrics, OVERCOATS in Chesterfield model of viack, oxford, Cambridge gray and mixed fabrics. Broadway, corner Fighth ers at $4.85; all laced; some bluchers. Burlington Arcade floor, New Building some patent leat Mali Orders Promplty Filed. 17 STORES All Upstairs ee TTT |

Other pages from this issue: