The evening world. Newspaper, January 18, 1918, Page 13

Bob. Justice Victor Dowling of the Appellate Division presided, Ther« was music and good things to ea and the best of good fellowship flowed with the wine, And the firs! telegram that Justice Dowling read was one of congratulation from the family of the man whom they hor CUT THIS OUT RRMAL DEAFNESS AND HEAD NOISES. EVENING WORLD BY BENCH AND BAR — isn't every man who can fet 9 certificate of good character from hi own family,” was the toastmaste| comment, and that brought @ roar ot approval from the legal array, whic Miwoase, aod that nlera, ete., merely tem- complaint and seldom, If « porize with ¢ ever, effect a p 80, much time sheatd: qutcx'y, i > Unusual Tribute Paid to Rob- too often mounts to fame on family terra Polen 4 re he om f Sik is Sj ener d then the Justice Hialive preccriniion which waa ert R. Wilkes on His Sil- | aifrerences. Ani an under vat any one can at little expense umglat 1 ox, Parmint| ke this home and formulated atandable ¢ fn their ow Beourd "ror your (Doudle Strength) ao it ver Jubilee, more representative gathering be ot together in the expression of loy ty and sincere friendship for a rea The bench and bar of New York Mitbeeted® Busst; wit atl \|tast night patd a high tribute to a/'S". wottman wired regrets at his Take one th four, times a day.|/ reporter, The high, the middie and|inability to be there and wound \p ‘The first ¢ the distressing ! headache, dull his telegram of congratulations w ", 8 ag District Attorney, I |the low courts were represented; the | thinkir while the hea “In my ye t should rapid) naa the system tn e tiie invigorated by the t action of the| of the State, a diplomat, lately re-| sterling qualities and keen It Sreatitent ;| turned from abroad, laymen of high| sence of Bob Wilkes, i Judge Otto Rosalsky arose fro hk Rete lath b lade Ah edd | stok Bea to make personal expres ;/ all contributed in various ways to /sion of his tribute to his old fri attest to the esteem and admiration | Bob, Abram I, Elkus, former Arh- In which they hold “Old” Bob Wilkes | bassador to Turkey, der ue Bes We of The Evening World, who cele- for leareae Trott Kepert R. Wilk brated his ellver jubilee as a reporter | while in the District Attorney's ¢f- in the Criminal Courts Bullding. |fice made the Terrible Turk look II} In the Winter Garden of the Hote!|@ child in arms when i MeAlpin they gavé “Bob,” otherwise | PAndling vim tm tis Os Robert R. a banquet and presented|atiantic City to. tell tl him with a solid silver service set.|that Bob had helped many « In the gathering were fifty-one ae eo ainda sate: Judges and many more ex-Jurists, | not fo Maly thing well There were lawyers who have been | possessing. Bob, he said, connected with the greatest criminal |teemed for his qualities of mind ma home ‘treatment, | troubled with head nosd, oF catarch In Lis prescription a wort was 6 but trials the city has known in the past |still more for his qualities of heart EVERY MOTHER “EVERY DAUGHTER | Above inks he was human twenty-five years; barristers whose | At aU thee tod District Attorney Swan: names are synonymous with the tn- [ pei ebes eloquence to the tricate legal machinery of the most|and other good qualities of Bob and 4 E DS 1 R fe} N prominent cases of State and Nation. | said boot ne, an OAs oer he hy in i 7 . he rimina ourts, h AT TIMES George Gordon Rattle was € an gldedl cause of justice and |man of the legal Nghts, who ar- never » anything to harm “putetrength into her nerves} | ranged the celebration in honor of) Judee, lawyer or Prisoner. I i ; i ho had gone out nis way on shtaed amd ethos sani F 1 ie | good turns to all three, Thut, at that a: , the District torney arddec mo ytent |how he always got the news ou wey’ Check | his office and nobody knew Semen ithe wher e got it, He had to hand to t as a rood rep » who for his p st 1 for Bob ering of jurl him = what They told it 9 was in his prime ar TAMENO CHANCES 3:2!" that brill — WITH YOUR SKIN it pat to tell of him nt back at them, swallowing stion Hke a wood reporter, an . Wh ppreciation of the honor Tf you have a skin trouble that fe| Pie appreciation ot eon nit o istressing you, do not let another| ; evening, That's wha | day pass without using Poslam |lawyers said and they ou ed, re the. teeth Will Increase the strength and It possesses healing ene in the ie a Y most active and most concentrated | | "orm. Vt is the direct remedy for| MAY GET 50-YEAR TERM. my own] itching skin affections, particularly ee with most surprising resutla-¥ | oiiorn and virulent cases of|Cenfalo In First Second Ofte: loted of Attempted Mar ‘alo, alias Charles Young of attempted murder tn before Ju Eczema, It acts like pacifying balm,| €o' bringing grateful and lasting relief. || © |" Sold everywhere. For free sample) was conv | write to Emergency Laboratories, 242 | the fr | West 47th St, New York City, jin —— | Urge your skin to become fresher, |® No Extra Charee for tt. clearer, better by the daily use of Pos- | Bey ‘ eeipepaag Wiis Wate ots Buta lam Soap, medicated with Poslam— |‘) He will be sen first conviction on record at \for this crime by @ second offender 30,000 Feet Measured The “Good Witch” of Ipswich takes nothing for granted. In gymnasium and laboratory tests she measured 30,000 feet to make sure of establishing correct standardized sizes. You don’t have to stretch Ipswich Hosiery to fit. Every pair is knitted full- size to fit and the size marked plainly on each stocking is not about right but exactly right. Fix this fact firmly in your mind—Ipswich Series Hosiery fit as well after washing as before. Ipswich Hosiery must make good or Ipswich Mills will. Prices 25c to 75c. At dealers who display the sign of the “Good Witch” of Ipswich in their windows or stores. MRR Si aR IPSWICH MILLS (Founded 1222¥ 1; ‘Oldent wad vee of Whe Larenet osiesy , Maneachusetta te the United Uses added that there nover had been o | IPSWICH | HOSIERY | For Men and Women Ceatalo ts thirty-one years ol his criminal record covers ten y¥ He has been sentenced once to Sing Sing and has served two terms in the penitentiary. His conviction yesterday was for shooting Dominick De Lucca | Aur. 20 at Second Avenue and 110th Street slo drove up in a taxicab and on De Lucea and his. brother Tony. Dominick was wounded in the urm, bie le | Texan Steaming to P AN ATLANTIC PORT . 18.— Neports received here today from he steamer Texan, damaged tn a collision with another vessel Mon- jay, sald she was proceeding to port under her own steam. CREAM FOR CATARRH OPENS UP NOSTRILS Tells How To Get Quick Relle? from Head-Colds, It’s Splendid! In one minute your clogged nostrils | will open, the air passages of your |head will clear and you can breathe freely, No more hawking, snuffling, blowing, headache, dryness. No strug: gling for breath at nights your cold| or catarrh will be gone. ‘ Get a small bottle of Ely’s Cream Balm from your druggist now. Apply ja little of this fragrant, antiseptic, \healing cream in your nostrils. It pen- jetrates through every air passage cf the head, soothes the inflamed or swollen mucous membrane and relief It's just fine, Don't stay stuffed- ‘up with a cold or nasty catarrh—Re- ) lief con 80 quickly,—Adet Grand Rapips FURNITURE CREDIT T£RMS $3-9° Down on $50+° (a. 5-00 66 66 (75.00 peso 400-9) Furnished 150-0 200-00 Complete From $50 to $500 Open Monday 4 Saturday Evenings 104 81. L. STATION AT CORNER COLUMBUS AVE BET.103 & 104"ST i) QUALITY —soft, clear down filling, pi | j THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 18, 1918, © A. T. Stewart, founded 1825 John Wanamaker, founded 1861 Combined 1896 Public Notice Up to the last moment yesterday, though in close connection with the sources of in- formation in Washington and elsewhere about the proposition to close business establishments on certain days, it was impossible to get definite knowledge as to the date upon which the closing shall begin. Therefore, this Store will be open as usual every week day from 9 a.m, to 5 p.m, until further notice, We shall support the Government in whatever the officials determine upon and give notice accordingly. [Signed] ly This Sale of 1,000 Down Quilts comes very handy in view of the fuel-less days ahead | | ‘They were all made in our own factory in Philadelphia—just arrived by express. They are the best we ever turned out. And the prices are very, VERY low. Single bed size, $7.50; double bed size, $8 | Single, extra long, $8; double, extra long, $9 Double, insertion border, $9 Double, extra long, with insertion border, $10 CHOICE—plain pinks, blues, rose, green, both sides alike; plain, with floral, Persian or medallion effects on reverse side; plain, with floral or figured reverse, with plain insertion border. ked by us, rranted by us; best quality of plain, close sateen covers made 160 count, If any quilt sheds (if down comes through) within 12 months, we will itty free of charge, and make your quilt like new (and it WON'T shed again). | Get YOURS Tomorrow Fourth Gallery, New Building uary 18, 1918, | ° ‘Blankets —Special | 199 pairs white blankets, extra weight, 70x 80 inches, pink and blue borders, priced on last April's rate—$8.50 pair. 125 O. D. blankets, 62 x 82 inches, $9 grade—$7.60 each. Fourth floor, New Building Thrift Saturday in Young Women’s Store Savings Are One-third to One-half No saving is worth while when you buy something really don’t want merely because it is cheap when you can get something you've always wanted and longed for--something prettier than usual and better quality than usual at the price, then a saving is a real saving. The Young Women’s will offer just such de smart, new, youthful fé quality. 350 Pompom Cloth Coats Now $25, $32.50 and $42.50 | Soft, beautiful materials, Coats at $42.50 have } juxurious collars of nutria or seal-dyed coney. y. All are ned with peau de cygne and interlined with flannel, 100 Silk Plush and Fur Cloth Coats, tore on Saturday able merchandise, hions of undoubted $25, -50 to $57.50 ' May be worn like fur coats, for all occastona. i \\ Nearly every coat is really fur-trimmed and silk / Ny lined a 100 Coats at $9.50 to $19 Cheviots, velours and novelty fabrics. Full lined, half lined or un- Lots of girls will t them for Spring. 50 Evening Frocks, now $18.75 to $25 Not many, but all good, and the savings are unusually large. sometimes combined with tulle. Delightful shades, 50 Evening Wraps, now $29.75 to $59.75 Panne velvet and plush. Graceful capes or all-enveloping coats, Daintiest linings, 40 Skirts, now $2.50 to $7.50 With Spring cor more and more girls will want such skirts, serges, tweeds, 4 and novelty fabrics, Though siz is broken, we feel pretty sure that every girl who wears 14 t ear sizes will find exactly what she vants. Second floor, Old Building Fortunate Purchase of FURS—a Third Off $6,000 worth; all new, Saturday. Bilks, MUFFS FURS SCARFS $20, $22.50 Siberian squirrel cose $17.50 to $85 $27.50, $35... .. Mol 1 A . $52.50 to $115 $15, $16.50.,,..Kolinsky-dyed Jap. mink..... $15 Blended Jap, mink. $10 to $18.50 $8.50 to $25 Hudson seal (dyed muskrat) $3.50 and $5... Black dyed coney $15 ; Skunk ci CAPES and COAT of Kolinsky-dyed squirrel, $45 to 2200; of mol 2.0 $165. | KINDLY NOTE 1 prices of the manufact | m whom we got these furs,ure very closely figured, ONI | PHIRD OFF means a real sa Second floor, Old Bld | / JOHN WANAMAKER | OPEN -ALL DAY SATURDAY— et in Advance Everything You Need Store Closes at 5 |. Phone 1700 Stuyvesant Broadway at Ninth Street oa 2,500 Dresses, Suits, Coats—Ciearaway New Large Reductions on All the Winter Clothes In the Fashion Salons, Beginning Tomorrow, Saturday, | Dresses Now $10 to $35 Originally sold for $16.50 to $85 Suits Now $11.75 to $35 | Originally sold for $25 to $75 Coats Now $10 to $125 Originally sold for $19.50 to $300 All from our regular stocks, fresh, clean, smart, beautiful styles, excellent materials. They do not deserve to be reduced, but because of our drastic rule “‘no carrying over” many women will have an opportvnity to buy a very “worth while” dress, nae or coat at prices that are so low that no one could resist them. Really, to see all the stunning, luxurious coats, some of them real signed models, the lovely suits, and dresses of every | type—styles for ever; sion, at these positively low prices, makes one feel like buying enough clothes to last a year. The Dresses $10, $19.50, $24.50, $29.50, $35 Include crepe de chines, serges, velyeteens, chiffon velvets, Georgettes combined with satin, the new practical plaid serges, light colored broad- cloth fro fine charmeuse and satin, Perf charming dresses in the large extensive collection; dresses exquisite in detail; many copies of importations, all fresh, surprisingly lovely in style and of absolutely good materials *y The group is so extensive that there is something to suit each and every woman's individual taste in the collection. Dresses for general hails dressier frocks for luncheon and many | quite elaborate enough for informal dinners. The colorings are as varied as the colorings in a kaleidoscope. The Suits $11.75, $19.50, $25, $35 Broadcloths, serges, poplins, velours, and jersey cloths—he sort of suits women like to wear, Beautifully tailored, some quite mannish and severe, others more feminine, most effectively trimmed with the season's approved furs— beaver, Hudson seal, coney. Many black and navy blue suits; also a few colors like taupe, dark green, and English-looking lighter blues. The Coats t $10, $15, $24.50, $32.50 *s on up to $67.60 and $125, Coats for every requirement, from simple, well-tailored, serviceable, coats to the finest, softest, fur-trimmed luxurious imported models. utilit Goats of velours, bolivia, heavy cheviot, plush, duvetyn, pompom cloth, silk velours, . The coats that are trimmed, have large warm collars and cuffs, Sometimes wide bands of beaver, opossum, natural raccoon, natural wolf, Hudson seal. » are some “perfect wonders”—the sort of coats that make a woman “feel and look-—-oh, 80 good.” he materials are marvelously soft and fine. The colors include everything from practical dark shades to vivid cerise and reds, happily combined with dark furs and made in thestun- ning lines that take a clever designer to create. The most becoming browns, tans, grays, taupes, in silken-like bolivia and duventy cloth are marvelously appealing. The entire sale is inviting because of low prices, smart styles and the excellence of the materials and workmanship. Second floor, Old Building Hosiery Day 12,346 Pairs of Socks and Stockings Women’s, Children’s—-at Good Ss FOR MEN Slzes 223 prs. $2.25 and $3 socks. .1.50 pr. (915 to 11%) 2,340 prs. $1 socks. z 60¢ pr. (944 to 114) 295 prs. 50¢ to 65e socks.... 35¢ pr. (9!3 and 10) 524 pra. 35¢ socks..... . 25¢ pr. (9!) and 10% 1,278 prs. 25¢ socks. 18e pr. (9!y and 10) ‘The 2,540 pairs is a special purchase, silk and wool socks in black or white, with self vertical stripes, ‘The rest are regular ntocks, reduced; all cotton but $1.50 and a few of the 35¢ socks, Burlington Arcade floor, New Building FOR WOMEN __—_——_ 1,200 pairs $1 grade........ 900 prs. $1.50 and $2.25 grades. . 1,800 pairs $1.50 and $1.75 grades 557 pairs $1.75 and $2 grades 177 pairs $2.45 and $3 grades 130 pairs $3.25 to $4.50 grades... 98 pairs $5 to $6 grades. 9 pairs $7.50 to $10 grades arious styles. Black, white, pink, gra striped, checked, embroider: price, but in the lot, All perfect. All sizes FOR CHIT DREN — $1,200 prs. °(-Length white silk socks, 38c pr, If bought today we should have to se or 75¢ pair, 1,310 prs. various kinds 18¢ and 25¢e 25 Oe grades, Main floor, Old Building With many pri Men's, vings Saturday S5c pr. ... 95¢ pr. $1.15 pr. . $1.35 pr. . $1 , gold, navy blue; ain~-not at each Sizes 8 to9!4 Original Prices Forgotten in Clearing of Women’s Shoes .359 Pair $5.25 Pair for Wanamaker $5 for Wanamaker $8 | and $6 Shoes and $10 shoes Patent leather button shoes with I iced calfskin with Cuban cloth tops; black calf with gray or | heels: black i or calf button black clot patent leather or | shoes with « tops; black pat- calfskin button shoes with cloth | ent leather, button or laced shoes tops with kid tof Not every size in every style— but all sizes represented, hoe costs are constantly increasing in price-—so this is the oppore tunity of the season to get practical shoes women will always find use for, 1,140 Pairs of Children’s Shoes Reduced | Kidskin shoes with patent leather tips and kid ¢ $2.50-—were $3.50; sizes 214 to 6, $8—wer {, Main floor, Old Bidg, —_s + SS eee Oe ee