The evening world. Newspaper, September 26, 1919, Page 17

82,000,000 Primers Dumped tn Lone Island Soa BRIDGHPORT, Conn. The Ordnance Department yesterday | leaded 2,000,000 grenade and cannon | primers on a steamer here and car- tied them out into Luag Island Bound to be, dumped overboard. They were made by the Winchester | Repeating Arms Company for the) stan Mary G. Kilbreth, President of signed and are now regarded ue ues. {th@ National’ Aasoctatton Opposed to ane Woman Suffrage, made public yesterday 4 letter in which United States Senator Wadsworth aaserts that he and Mrs Wadsworth are still enrolinl in the antis, The | ‘stn part; “L have received your letter Inclosing ings from papers stating that ppt. 26.— LEFT ANTI-SUFFRAGISTS Defeat Votes-forWomen | Amendment. } i Horlicks? The ORIGINAL Malted Milk’ 74 For Infants | \ i ‘ BM & Invalides 20's. A Nutritious Diet for All Ages) SE eens ) © ‘k Lunch at Home or Office DANIELS HAS CARTOON IDEA. Imitations and Substitutes, Showing Uimself in Editor's Chair, ————— ee A Not Seeking President's. WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.—Secretary jot the Navy Daniels is not seeking the jadvice of “Miss Democracy, paimist,” as to hia chariees for the Den dential nomination next yee uring: his ¢ ¢ At Your Croce Dailey’s Old Fashioned Jams ABSOLUTELY PurE M 8 than that.” It would be a pi°- ng in a newspaper 1 was getting out statement tn a t was construed as an| expression of his wish to lay aside the of office at the end of hia term nh to bis newspaper In Raleigh, MUSIC ROLLS. For Your Player Piano 90c with words without words 50c TP HAT now Jazm you danced Just night on : new song you applauded at the show—It a hit, you cam get it for your player to-day. Because = Roll Always out wit three months be New Music nearest Arto-Ii today , if it's ano on th aler to play ' Next Month’s Music NOW! 907 What's Worth While Getting Is Worth While Waiting For new numbers for you *969 Golden Gate Open For Me Waltz Song 966 I Wanna Go Back to Dear Old Mother's Knee, Ballad 974 Give Me The Sultan's Harem One Step 964 Moonlight on the Nile : Fox Trot *978 Pretty Little Rainbow . . « Waltz Song 975 When a Feller Needs a Friend . Waltz Song 956 I've Got My Captain Working for Me Now _ One Step *950 Oh What a Pal Was Mary Waltz Song *953 The Vamp Aaah Fox Trot 952 Broken Blossoms , Waltz Song 955 Alexander's Band Is Back In Dixieland . Fox Trot 943 You Didn't Want Mr. When You Had Me Fox Trot * 942 My Baby's Arms (from Ziegfeld’s Follies) Fox Trot 961 And He'd Say.Oo-la-la-Wee-Wee One Step The Best Selling of Current Big Hits *887 I'm Forever Blowing Bubbles Waltz Song 771 Chong (He Come from Hong Kong) Fox Trot 829 Mammy of Mine Fox Trot 938 Take Me To That Land of Jazz Fox Trot #878 I'll Say She Does Fox Trot #817 When You Look in the Heart of a Rose , Waltz Song 895 When The Preacher Makes You Mine Fox Trot 951 Girl of Mine to i : Fox Trot 678 Beautiful Ohio Waltz Song *734 Kentucky Dream Waltz Song 941 Everybody Wants the Key to My Cellar One Step 860 Take Your Girlie to the Movies One Step Fox Trot Waltz Song Se without words Featured by 868 Friends (A Tribute to the Great American) 683 Till We Meet Again #1 with words Sold by Most Dealers Manhattan, Bloomingdale Bron,, 34 Av, & 60th St R, H. Macy & Co,, 34th St. & B'way (Specral AKU Catalogs of linha with and without word: STANDARD MUSIC ROLL CO., Orange, N. J. ARTO ROLLS teach you to sing! h Arto-Poll has the aterted music staff upon which the words are so arranged that the first let ach word clear| tone at w 8 to be sung ~ thu showing voice modu ition before note is actually ounded Also makers of the famous gingA Word Roh, obtainable in most of above iitles, Live dealers wanted everywhere {WADSWORTH DENIES HE HAS CHURCH Oi AUTO TRUCK | Senator Says He Hopes States Will Bishop Hopes Thus to Reach Peo. {sm The Ep! leaders ho Matthews of New Jersey to engage an Attorney Was a unmarried priest who caw g® to the! rural districts and care (7 the people | of the diocese who do not attend church. | ioned of soft polo cloth in tan or brown. We selected a fine quality of seal plush for the generous sized collar which folds effectively about the neck, instead of an inexpensive quality of fur. 6 to 12 can wear. jersey, $19.75, little boys or girls; man- nish tailored rough cloth, with collar and belt; or wi regulation turnover collar, flare, and belt in back. with raglan sleeves and black silk plush collar, belted, poe sturdy . THE EVENING FOR EPISCOPAL CAMPAIGN’ 3 having tt fully equipped for a Py Ty thews believes It wiil be ai Church to ch pe omimunities who need the hi |the church. Their children co baptized, adults prepared for ton, the aick visited and communion administered. Pecininintn Aan elp 0 id ple. Wio Do Not Go to Church. al been as by Bishop nocent Victim, Gr Jary Finds, Broadway at Ninth, New York WORLD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1919. ra of the campaign for $8,100 to be! Di toward purchasing an auto (ruck | ke in| 1 (standing, who be Satins camonien|C, We DONOVAN EXONERATED. | cated that Lawyer Dotiovan had been an | and th It was announced In the Diatriet Attor-| {meh Bishop Matthews has also asked tho! ney's office yesterday that Clarence W. ‘bonds had been stolen. vith offices in the Times! merly an eee sea en oxon ne| (n Brooklyn politics and been exonerated by the} the kastern District all pl On @ charge of tecelving| ho is f ds, In May last Mr. Donovan} bly Di oney to elle mombe: money to a client of long} mamber of the I gave bim bonds aa| francis > y. It luter developed that the 4 had been stolen by @ third dent of the Fourth As: t Republican Club an umbia from C University School tn 1907. party, and the police arrested the ——— thief and several other persons through whose Hands lee Souma waa CNOTe PLAGUE IN IRELAND. Pee Birds Destroyt The Grand Jury Investigation tndi- ers Diame War Canndi Co innocent vietim in the transaction, had no knowledge at the aAned the money that the He was for- which are destroying the harvests, a the Republican County ted from 8t vier College’ in 1908 and} and Le M Ireland has been tnvaded during the past year by millions of black crows, JOHN WANAMAKER = Sep een 7 «| Teacon yesterday and then marched eat i fr way." hina been heavily h troops, who have s arrisoned by & seized all the | to al days —_ he TROOPS EXERCISE ANYWAY. March Right tn Heacon's Peacenble Strike, w the Out Again on | {/ of Mayor Beskin. State troopers were marched Into! the Mayor Store Hours— 9 to 5.30 A great, big happy Store ready for a great, big Autumn Saturday Boys’ serviceable suits 81 lots of Norfolk suits—several hundred suits in all—have come in during the past week. Dependable fabrics. © Wanamaker styles and tailoring. $10 to $35 for 1 pr. trousers suits $16.50, $22.50, $25 for 2 prs. trousers suits Pleasing browns, heather mixtures, Eng- lish-type herringbones and diagonal weaves, firmly tailored to give the style and sturdy service required in boys’ suits. And the prices are low—very low for such good suits. Sizes 7 to 18 years. Long-trousers suits A fine selection, $37.50 to $55, with a special group at $49.50, with 2 pairs trousers. See them Saturday before they go. Knitted novelty suits Middy and Oliver Twist styles, 3 to 8 years sizes, $16.50; velvet mid- dies, $20. A nee good overcoat Leather on one side, gabardine on the other; reversible; belt all around; 8 to 18 year sizes, $35, . Second floor, Old Building Chocolate-covered marshmallows Special, Saturday, 60e pound Eighth Gallery, and Down-Stairs Store, New Building, and on the Main aisle, Old Building. Girls’ coats at $25 Designed to fulfil the one coat needs of little Miss 6 to 10—not too dressy for school wear, yet distinctive enovgb for best wear, Fashioned of dark reindeer, burgundy, green and pecan broadcloth. The large round but- tons of nutria give an effective touch of fur. Lined and interlined. Coats for Miss 12 to 16 are specialized at $29.75 Smart model with panel back, fash- Frocks with guimpes of pongee Quite the most artistic and practical type of dress Miss In serge, $17.50; in velveteen or wool Illustrated. Second floor, Old Building Special—350 prs. girls’ tan shoes, Pp , . : soft side leather, high cut, good heavy oak. soles, lace — $4.50 for sizes 81 to 11. ~—$6 for sizes 1144 to 2, —$7 for sizes 244 to 7, First floor, Old Building. Coats for 2-to-6-year-olds blues, browns and greens. Warm double-breasted tailored coat, with turn- over velvet collar. These two for boys. For girls, a quaint litle coat without a belt, shirred from round black velvet collar, and ced effectively the front, in lovely pheasant brown, blue and dull, old-fa: ioned greens. Third floor, Old Bldg. At $12.50 Boyish coats, for either large convertible At $14.75 Little tuilored coat, ted, ; in good == s rough LAST Saturday to SAVE on the facial creams you’ll need for the rest of the year WAHNA creams, known from ocean to ocean, pure, lovely, harmless, beyond any other creams— kin sh- eri Regularly Special Creme Wahna (greaseless)......$ .63 43¢ Wahna Skin Cream... . 1.30 80c Wonderful Cold Cream . 6 48c Ruff Skin Cream 27e Main floor, Old Building ---And don’t forge Special for Miss 14 to 20 skirts at $13.75 If you have ascertained the prices of skirts of the new and very smart all-wool checked worsted you will realize that $13.75 is an absurdly little price. Number of these skirts—copied from one of our best models—is limited, but the collection affords the selection of brown-and-navy blue, green-and-blue, or blue-and-beaver in lengths, 34 to 3s inches and waistbands, 25 to 30 inches. . suits at $39.75 are of the new all-wool material called chevron,” Suits are well tailored in the model illustrated. Navy blue, dark brown, green or taupe. coats at $39.75 are of a fine coating woven to give the effect of an almost invisible dee rich blending of Autamn tones of brown, green and red, or in gray tones. J coats at. $45 are in model illustrated. Smart, is it not? Besides, it is the style of coat which is always good looking. In soft polo cloth in beaver color, Pekin blue, brown or navy blue. writ Also—frocks at $45 Troteur frocks of serge combined with soft black satin—latter forms the underskirt as the panels of serge are quite loose. Collar and under-panel in front of bodice are of fine net and valenciennes. Pven the girdle is distinctive—it is the new plaited kind of black braid Illus- trated. Second floor, Old Building Women’s knit union suits, $1.15 Sleeveless and low neck or Duchess neck and elbow sleeves with ankle length; also high neck and short sleeves, or Duchess neck and elbow sleeves, and knee length; just the right weight for October, when there is a “nip” in the air. Special price, Not all sizes in each lot. Main floor, Old Building New Georgette blouses, $5.50 5, of Georgette crepe, just the thing to wear this Fall. The model servative one. It will be becoming to almost any one. The r is narrow, rolling, finished with a touch of beading and embroid- The front is beautifully embroidered and beaded. The seams are all put together with hemstitching. Jt és unusual to find a beaded and em broidered blouse at this price, ery. White, flesh, navy, bisque, brown, black and peach—the embroidery and beading in a contrasting shade. Main Aisle, Old Building Silk novelty umbrellas, $5.10 Handles are wood, some with bakelite caps to’ match color of silk. All have either a bakelite ring or a silk buttons | cord loop on handle, Navy blue, green, purple, black and a deep garnet red. Main floor, Old Building Women’s _stockings—Special Lisle thread, drop-stitched, seamless foot and mock seam leg, black or cordovan; or full-fashioned mercerized cotton of heavy weight, flare top, black, white or Havana brown; 65c pair. Artificial silk, open-work and mercerized toe, heel and top, cordovan and Russian calfskin shades; $1 pair. Main floor, Old Building Women’s shoes, $7 and $8 The Wanamaker Shoe Store always has an extra force of salespeople for the Saturday clientele. Particular attention is paid to fitting shoes correctly. At §7-—Black glazed kidskin, high cut, with black cloth tops, high or medium heels; black ecalf- skin, black cloth tdps, sturdy heels, or with gray cloth tops and high heels; tan russet leather, tan heels. tops, simulated wing tips, medium heels; black kid: skin, medium round toe, medium high heels, but- ton or lace; high Cuban heels on black calfskin with cloth tops; Louis XV heels on patent leather shoes with black cloth tops, laced; French heels on tan calfskin, lace with fawn cloth tops, and on Russia leather, lace with brown cloth tops. First floor, Old Bldg. kin button si medium hb ‘ calfskin gray the sale of brass and enameled iron bedsteds at a saving of $59,000 (sales go fast here)— nor the china sale, with dinner sets at 10 to 40 per cent. less (only three days more to run)—nor the housewares sale, with sound, ser- viceable kitchen needfuls at 10 per cent. to a third less (sale ends next Tuesday). eager vines Tailleur frocks of. tricotine, $39.75 Tricotine frocks like these—the smart, simply tailored sort —are exceptional at $39.75. We know, because we searched the market to get the best tricotine dresses available to sell at this moderate price. The skirt is braided and broidered to give the dis whieh is 00 ehve and graceful, Navy blue only.“ seoasigline Sizes 34 to 44. Second floor, Old Building Special Saturday—Handbags of a good quality of chiffon velvet, $3 , Covered frame with white metal clasp, fitted with mirror and inside compartment, heavy silk tassel; black, brown, taupe and midnight blue. ~ Main floor, Old Building Smart hats for the street, $9.75 This special collection of 200 well-made, cleverly designed hats includes practically every type of little Mat approved for street wear this Autumn, ‘There are a few large models in the collection, too— for the woman who looks her bxst | in a large hat. And medium shapes feet Many new lines, rolled brimmed sailors, straight brimmed sailors, continental turbans for ma- trons. Of excellent velvet and satin, ribbon trimming. Ra\\ t with breast, wings and Special, Saturday, $9.75. First floor, Old Building / Real utility housedresses Neat, trim, washable, comfortable, with room for reach- ing, stretching and bending. New models, Wi i a 4 4 ew le! ith elastic At 83, pretty little hair checked” belt; short sleeves, white poplin percales, roll-back collar, short sleeves, large, roomy pockets. At $3.25, percales with tiny ' black dots ands Vari-colored small figures; also in a striped materia}; very straight lines with wide loose collars and cuffs, large pockets. At $3.85, plain, colored blue and gray chambray work dresses, odd pockets piped in pique; white pique collars and cuffs. Third floor, Old Building TOsse088 About men’s clothing is one that depends primarily upon quality, because the lessening of quality means the lessening of value. Wanamaker standards are tangible i we have put them into practical form; fee ae New York men know what they mean. Quality— genuine quality—is worth what it costs, when the cost is fair, Wanamaker standard suits, $37.50 to $65. . ‘ * About men’s $7 shoes has been asked many times, and here is the answer. There are six styles of GOOD shoes here at $7 a pair. Dark tan and black lace English models for ‘oung men; black kidskin for business men; black nluchers, very sturdy, for men whose work de. mands a heavy shoe. You can't question the qual- ity—and the price speaks for itself. About men’s underwear concerns these excellent cotton and wool mixed shirts or drawers at $1.45 a garment. Medium- ight, ankle length, long ves. Also— Some lisle union suits, sleeveless, knee length, size 34 only; or with short sleeves, three-quarter length, sizes 34 or 86-—95¢ a garment—$2.50 grade which we have sold specially at $1.50, About men’s $1.35 shirts the fact that there is still a good vari- 4},to17, Shirts at $1.35—but you know emphas ety in the rest. 2,490 four-in-ha a new lot—very hard to get these days at 60c¢ each, Burlington Arcaue floor, New Building by order of Gov, Smith. Devetop- . between Mayor Bes nor eald, requested Commissioner ef ». Who asked the Governor ed because of a strike of ¥ workers, who have beam out There has been mo * and when the Commissioner had been rent to " ng to hear what hen the Commissioner meats ee a ee eS