The evening world. Newspaper, June 25, 1919, Page 13

NON WSSONTIALS FOR SALE. 4 4 AF rou te Detroit Free Pree.) | “One pint Mask. 1 One cotiapsible drinking cup | One corkscrew. $ One packuge cloves. 4 = | tn | Just mention Imy.name- “Seek no farther,Friend— | I’ll recommend a cigarette that’s passing fine and goodly withal. It’s held in ae stock by the United Stores—but you can eenit if you'll just men- tion my name,” ) ell TWENTY FOR 17¢ ( antrity CIGAR STORES imported ovement) Fits any arm#12. fe ican J COURT SUSPENDS aes ty a a TRL OF SLAYER OF RUTH CRUGER Cocchi’s Charge That His Wife Killed School Girl to Be Investigated, A cabled report from Bologna, Italy, saying that the trial of Alfredo Cocch! for the murder of Ruth Cruger in New York had been suspended was given to District Attorney Swann to-day. The purpose of the suspension was to investigate Cocchi's charge that the murder was done not by him but by his wife, who acted through jealousy. “This,” said Mr. Swann, “is merely @ belated attempt to shift the blame. Cocchi's confession is borne out by too many corroborative facts to give any weight to his new statement. Mrs. Cocchi is an estimable woman.” Cocchi’s defense, according to the cabled report, included a letter said to have been written by J. J. Lynch, No, 860 Municipal Building, New York, saying that Ruth Cruger, a Wadleigh High School girl, was killed by white slavers, who buried her body in Cocehi’s cellar in 125th Street. Lyneh is employed in the City Cham‘ berlain's office. He refused to make any comment this morning. The Dis- trict Attorney's office had never seen Lynch's name in connection with the case. ‘Assistant District Attorney Talley sent Detective Cunniff to the City Chamberlain's office with a request that Lynch be sent to the prosecu- tor’s office for interrogation. In the { | District Attorney's office Lynch de. nied all knowledge of the letter and Mr. Talley, following the inquisition, expressed the opinion that “there was nothing to the story involving | Lynch,” AUTO SLAYER TO PRISON. Chauffeur Gets 6 Months to 8 Years for Child's Death, James Lasala, No. 26 East 2th " bb BVEAING Keeping faith with our men friends in spite of ‘market conditions--- Thursday Morning at 7.30 ffraan fa Semi-Annual Clothing Other_Thursday news OMEN’S coo] frocks at $17.50 and $25 As effective and smart as silk frocks, but much egpler and decidedly less expensive Sheer cotton voiles in patterns and colorings that make them look like foulard silks. And the styles, too, are typical of silk resses. In fact, we have copied one model pre- ished with wide ruche of the voile; illustrated. Pleated collar and cuffs on this model are of white net edged with Valenciennes lace; $25. Many lovely color-combinations Other model illustrated has opie eh ane chemisette, collar and cuffs of tucked net edged wit! hand-run filet lace. In navy blue-and-white or black- and-white, $2! Also, at $26, frocks of checked cotton tissue. Frocks at $17.50 are in equally smart, sme models—they both have the new pointed tunic. \vender-and-white, black- and-white, of navy blue-and-white. Second floor, Old Building Women’s sport suits, $75 Street, chauffeur, was sentenced to Blackwell's Island by Judge Rosalsky in the Court of General Sessions today for six months to three years. Lasala caused the death of two-year- old Lena Paff on March %, when a truck he was driving struck @ baby carriage containing the ohild. Lasala wad indicted ‘for manslaughter but to plead guilty to assault. ve had driven a ge, Rosaisky, in tenpost g sentence ‘udges ought not to ignore the pote demand that jeesness in driv. ne motor vehicles be severely punished. Rubber Heels. Wegks are addéd to the shoes. two to. one. A reason w should wear them, too. of shoeing! ber Heels, yet they cost n than others. Black, white and the U. S. seal. oe Like jumping on soft ground You can’t stop a live boy from jumping. But you can soften the jolts and jars with “USCO” Soles last. longer—a boy can’tslideonrubber. And“USCO” Rubber Heels outlive leather heels for every shoe in the house. Look for the name “USCO” United States Rubber Company Rubber Heels life of hy you And they reduce the high cost The largest rubber manufacturer in the world makes “USCO” Rub- Oo more or tan are Heels Were $95, $98 and $105 Individual suits of tricolette, wool j taffeta, and paulette—the the smart women likes as a highlight in her summer wardrobe. Some made with slip-on coats that may be worn separately with white sports skirts. Some studio-designed and touched with charming hand-embroidery aad Some are copies of Premet and No two alike. - Second floor, Old Building. | ee ype for wee girls at wee prices Sizes 2 to.6. The styles are new and in good taste, materials nice and reliable. ‘They > are well made, and most ~~ of the models are finished — with a trace of hand- stitchery. At $2.95 , WRI, theaored chambraye and finished with a trace of hand- work. Colored voiles, little waistless models with large, smart square collars of white voile, which are finished with little handstitchery. White voiles com- bined with colored linene tops. At $1.95 A fascinating little frock of printed voile, finished with white organdie collar, cuffs and sash. It has all the airs and graces of its more expensive sisters. Several other models. Third floor, Old Building. Cretonnes, curtains and curtainings at half CRETONNES, 35¢ yard—were 75c to 95c yard in our own stocks; stripes and floral effects in 30 patterns and about 50 colorings (some of the patterns are in more than one coloring). CURTAINS—$1, $1.35 and up to $3.25 pair; were $2 to $6.50 pair; 342 pairs, ruffled and plain Swiss, lawn, scrim, voile, marquisette and nets; dots, blocks, stripes, all-over figures; lace or embroidered edges; some hem- stitched; 4 to 29 pairs of a pattern. CURTAININGS—dotted muslin, 17%c yard, was Bei scrim and mar- quisette, 24c to 30c yard, were 48¢ to 60c; figured nets, 22}4c to 60c yard, were 45c to $1. Close-out of 2,592 yards. Fourth Gallery, New Building. Ginter porch dresses - $5.85 for $8.75 grades Two very well worked- out models that have the comfort of a negligee and the appearance of a regu- lar formal dress. One is of checked ging- ham, excellent lines, pique collar and cuffs. An ex- ceptional dress for the small price. Girlish and smart, perfect in every slight detail. In pink, blue, lavender or green, The other, a!so of gingham, # in a little foulard design that is equally pretty. Main Aisle, Old Building, And Third floor, Old Building. “WORLD,” Wap waOD The Creation of the Airplane Motion picture, shown b: & the” Industrial Sepertpect of the Universal im Mfg. Co. Thursday at 2.30, in the Auditorium. First Gallery, New Bidg. Visiting librarians at Asbury Park are invited to visit the Wan- amaker Book Store where they will find— tables of fiction and general literature at 50 r cent. to 80 per cent. low publisher’s price. tables of fiction * —special at 30c, 35c, and 65c. On the special table of 65¢ he are all publishers’regu- editions and not reprints. tunity for filling | oppor- Book Shop, Shop, Eighth Gallery, New Building. This is a very Blouses at $7.50 Two. new. models One is a beautifully tucked organdie. Creamy imitation Valenciennes Jace finishes edge of collar, cuffs and pleats down the front. Fine pine tucking adds to its attrac. tiveness, Fine batiste is used on the other blouse, which is put together with a fascinating entre deuz. The cuffs are the Ho! Campers! Dark gray camp blankets, 97 per cent. wool, 50.78 each, reduced from $12. rly, ee black blankets, in, of a p4 le of wool filling, $7.75 Cane reduced from $10. . Indian blankets, all cotton, of a fine texture, in large assortment Navajo designs, $7 each. Fourth Gallery, New Building. With a camera for a vacation companion you will double the pleasure of your resting time, and bring back records of it which mean something to people at home. The Camera Store can supply all camera needs, from the high-grade Graflex to an ordinary box camera. A particularly good one is a No. 1 Folding Rexo, Jr., with a double lens which makes a picture 24 x°3w% inches. The price is $9. Main floor, Old Building. Summer gloves The gloves women like to wear in summer time, for “country or town,” are the cool-feeling, easily- washed chamois skin gloves. We have beautiful ones in natural color—well made— and of the sort of leather that will stand hard wear— ideal for country walks, mo- toring or yachting. $2.50. Also white at $2. Main floor, Old Building. The new easy. way to make ice cream No more tiresome turning. Just Vine your cream in an Auto Vacuum Freezer. Leave it for thirty minutes and your ice cream is made. ‘This wonderful freezer takes away all thought of work, Besides being efficient and labor - saving this Vacuum Freezer uses much less ice than the ordinary freezer. Another good point is it is very sanitary because of its white enamel lithograph- ed finish. Auto Vacuum Freezer holds 2 quarts, $5. ' Helpful Housefurnishing Store, Seventh Gallery, New’ Building FFERENT from many past sales because John Wanamaker’s own good stock is reduced. No special purchases; nothing ‘“‘bought’’ for the occasion; no maker’s ‘“‘left-overs;’’ lots. Read the story: no odd First of all, let’s get the important facts of this sale firmly fixed; and the | ®.. most IMPORTANT facts, naturally, are the savings: There are 2,954 suits in the sale 188 suits...........that were $37.50 -.«...that were $40 . -u... that were $42.50. 304 suits... 380 suits... 260 SUItS,), 0550 453 suits........ that were $47.50 Mlietits;......4 that were $50 150 suits........: that were $50 172 suits........ that were $52.50 267 suits, 22.223) that were $55 198 suits... 121 suits. . 98 suits. . 89 suits. that were $45 that were $57.50 that were $60 that were $62.50 that were $65 $31.50 $36.50 | Why have we reduced our own stocks? In years gone by it has always been possible for John Wanamaker to go into the clothing market and make special purchases of GOOD clothing underprice. We are large buyers in the regular way; we have the co-operation of the best clothing rhakers; and our plans are so well-defined, so carefully worked out, that the Wanamaker semi-annual clothing sales have become something of a national institution. Things have changed This season we could NOT make the usual colorings that can be found ev patterns and colorings that a business man can wear with satisfaction. The styles, likewise, bear evidence of the good taste that has always characterized the Wanamaker stock. ‘ Fancy weaves—new, refined “~'} Not the usual poorly-devised patterns and Cheviots, worsteds, cassimeres These suits, taken from our regular a ments, offer fabrics that we know are the for service; and, having been made urchases, nor follow out the usual plan. Cloth- CCOrcaaa a be is searce. It can not be found underprice in to ot cnniere, pod ora that every detailieg: quantities sufficient for a sale of this magnitude, | ing, trimming and tailoring is just astigs So we did the next best thing—in reality, a BETTER thing for you. We reduced stock prices In other words, we took 2,954 Spring and Summer suits from our regular Burlington Arcade stock. and reduced them according to the above schedule. The only suits in this | sale that have not been a part of our regular season’s stock are some blue serges that came in about two weeks ago. The remainder are— should be. Sizes for almost@very man Regular, long, short, stout, slim. A Wanar., maker sale is a liberal provider. Remember the 7.30 opening Both Men’s Stores will open Thursday, morning at 7.30 for the convenience of ‘ who desire to attend this sale before going to business, Burlington Arcade Floor, New Building. The Broadway Store for Men also offers— —two sale groups of men’s Summer suits— | in a large variety of styles, patterns, colors f All Wanamaker Home Furniture is in the August-in-June Sale $22.50 and $28.50 Broadway, Corner Eighth Street. at reductions of 10 to,40 per cent. if Third, Fourth, Fifth and Sixth Galleries, New Building. ere; but the, f-