The evening world. Newspaper, May 13, 1920, Page 15

‘) BLACK TOM BLOW-UP UNDER NEW INQUIRY ' 4 Department of Justicagigents Get | “The Broadway Shop Where Fashion Reigns” More Clues About Work of Pro-Germans, i J Department of Justice agents were at Work to-day on what they regard as a new clue to the Black Tom and Kings- land explosions brought about by pro- Germans during the war. Fred Haberman, Who was arrested Monday in connection with a bomb ex- Dlosion which wounded Robert Amr- beim, No. 401 Palisade Avenue, Jersey at Wad isetioned Oy Archie: Maury, AN EXTRAORDINARY & Department of Justice man called in dy the police. . at 812 Street . .* Waberman is said to have admitted ' that ho was at Black Tom at about the tinie, of the explesion there and at _ Kingsland at the time of that explo- sion, Ho had been for years a boarder at] ae amin nome vant |! WRAPS—CAPES—COATS a %eQe machine shop in the basement| [iy ‘ of the Amrheim home, This shop was Srarched by Department of Justice| fq These values would have been astonishing several men, who say they found materials! J years ago. To-day they are extraordinary beyond imilar hi ‘the bomb] [4 MAE icsinen Ainetiaseh, >, Sse, -ana8 words. Included ig the entire line of sample models found newspaper clippings on the sub- of one of the most exclusive originators of distinc- Jeet of explosions and explosives. There were found also a number of revolver ‘cartridges of 32 and 38 calibre, And there were drawings which are| [7 EVERY ONE PRICED AT sald to represent bombs. Habérman is held for further examination before ABOUT HALF ITS VALUE. Judge Leo Sullivan of the First District Orhninal Court. He is charged with tive wraps, / atrocious assault and battery. FOR STREET MISS ZIMMERMAN ON STAND.| j WEAR Yomen Pushe jc in Crowd’s 4 ‘ Coats and 00 eae waun ige vexien Sc d Ve sine 75 SPRINGFIELD, Mass., May 18.—The veliet that Miss Jennie Zimmerman would take the stand to-day in her own defense im the trial for th leged murder of her cousin, Dr. Henry Zimmerman, last August, drew a crowd of hundreds to the County Court House two hours before the opening of the fourth day of the trial. When the main doors were opened Trt officers, whq so FOR AFTERNOON AND EVENING WEAR Coats and 9 50 Wraps that sold to $189.50 sary to clear the room of those who could not be accommodated, bated abate « WRITEd IS ARRESTED. i EVENING ng, Detective Says WRAPS - He Fy ‘Two Revolvers. Fred Carv magazine writer, was| [i of the rchest fabrics -in held for trial in Special Sessions by original and Magistrate McQuade in Washingtgn . inet Heights Court to-day on a charge of tae onl violation of the Sullivan Law. Carver. who lives in a furnished room in the Spee of Mrs. Earle Stringfellow, No. Rai Siler hare, aleinensiive snared might after Mra ollow. Fel the less of a diamond ring valued at 5650. Detective Hauptmann said he found two revolvers in Carver's room and the ring under @ bath tub. THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1920. XN Ue ) ) Broadway at Ninth, New York The public is showing a fine spirit in carry- ing small packages and in complying with the rules of the sale— (1) Nothing sold to dealers. (2) Nothing sold C. O, D. (3) Nothing returnable (4) Nothing on approval I Am Urged to Say a Few Words about the wonderful operation that is in pro- gress to give notice to speculators, who have been the instigators of high prices by corner- ing raw materials of every description and overruling in one way of another the limits of ‘the time of the storage of foodstuffs. _ Most assuredly the people have been very patient and have welcomed the patriotic effort upon which we entered last week, when not a single article in the store was exempt from the horizontal reduction that came on every tick- et, except in the matter of a few reserva- tions, of little consequence, where an honor- able understanding had to be observed. If some one had asked us to cut prices here and there, we would have pointed to our record of sixty years to show that we were KNOX STRAW. HATS NOX Straw Hats for 1920 are now on sale. Braids and styles are presented in CS variety ample enough to meet every man’s preference—from the conservative Sennit or Split Sailor to the finest Panama. TTT TTT TT There will also be found manufacturing features, exclusively Knox, which add greatly to the com- fort of wearing. For eight decades Knox has each May presented new straw hat styles. During eighty years Knox has established a reputation for straw hat quality that is above question. Prices this year, as dur- ing all other years, are based upon the cost of maintaining this quality in true Knox fashion, = PRICES, UPWARD FROM SIX DOLLARS SOFT HATS AND DERBIES TEN DOLLARS AND UPWARD KNOX HAT COMPANY Incorporated 452 FIFTH AVENUE 161 BROADWAY AT 40TH STREET SINGER BUILDING TAWODVUVUOTHOAVUTSOUUUVOTTOTOVOVTTN SSS ra iF not cutters of prices. Instead we put in everything we owned to back up the purpose that we had that the people should have a genuine opportunity to save one-fifth of the cost of whatever they bought of us. It is quite possible that some people sell “seconds” of certain makes of articles that, for one reason or another, for some defect, were not included in the first choice of goods, and these may have appeared eslewheie at lower prices. What we did and what we are doing is open to every merchant in this city or any other city, and hundreds have greatly praised us and used our advertising, and had every advantage that we are seeking for New York. It certainly has stimulated thousands of storekeepers to endeavor to give the pecple of their communities advantages to try to meet their losses on Liberty Bonds and their neces- sities to save during the continuing high cost of living. | We Are Very Much Encouraged | and we find a little sign hére and there of manufac- turers joining with us in the endeavor not to advance prices but to lower them in some instances. We are putting out the cash that comes in, large quantities of it, wherever we find the articles that are up to our standard, and in some instances the owners of them are making reductions to us, which we turn over to our customers by giving a new price, which includes ony advantage that we have receiv in the making of these purchases for cash. | We Are Not Urging People to Buy | We are simply giving them the opportunity and we shal] continue to do so, being free to give notice any day when we have reason to believe that we have done our part. We are in no hurry to sell our splendid stocks, and we will do our utmost to keep up our assortments by very great diligence in watching the markets. We are not so much intent on having a great sale as we are intense in our pur- pose to stand with the people back of us, to protest against further advances at first hands, or making goods scarce by by keeping them in storage. May 13, 1920 ——JOHN WANAMAKER— Telephone Stuyvesant 4700 1) Another Day of 20 Per Cent. Off the Price of | (| Anything You Buy in the Wanamaker Store (with the exception of a few trade-marked articles and our separate catalog stocks) NEW FASHIONS came in overnight . New Furniture and Rugs, and Housewares New Bags and Suit Cases, and Books, for holiday-goers “The Wanamaker Bombshell,” is the way a large New England store describes our store-wide reductions. “It caused a sensation the like of which has not been known in the dry goods world in many years.” 7 ~ qe 8 “I wish to thank you for attempting to bring down the very high prices existing at the present time. I am a widow since 1917, the mother of five children under 19 years, and it is certainly a struggle to feed a family properly and dress them go they can have self-respect going to‘ business or school. There are hundreds, I believe, like myself.” oe * “It is going to be a sorry time for the Hoarders and Profiteers’ announces a 5- store concern which has followed the Wanamaker example and_ reduced prices 20 Pipes cent. all-around. ‘‘We’ré in it now, and expect to make sacrifices in order to make good to the public.” ee 6 “Your 20 per cent. reduction campaign against the H. C. of L. is attracting great attention all through this northern tier of counties, and your ads are better than the editorials in the papers you run them in. “You are at the meat of the matter and I sincerely hope .you will receive the eration of our loyal merchants all over the country. If your example induces them to follow, you have done the greatest ser- vice ‘to the country that has deen per- formed since the signing of the armistice.”— (Letter from Northern New York.) o* 8 “Would you really believe it, I never was here before, and I hadn’t the least idea that Wanamaker’s was such a lovely place. Why,I got the loveliest things for my children I ever saw, and I had no idea te your children’s section was so very ig!” “T was ordering something in your store,” writes, a woman, “and a woman standing besides me suddenly laughed and said, ‘Isn’t it funny!’’ I turned to look at her, and she smiled at me and said, ‘I live in Lenox Road myself, and I never met you before.’ ” «ee # ... The Down-Stairs Store... | Has New Gocds and Low-Price Goods to Sell at 20 per cent. off We could print a list as long as this page and still be far frorg telling the whole story; but you'll be glad to read of these, and to picture in your mind a lower-price store, filled with dependable merchan- dise, all of which is ready to fill urgent needs at 20 per cent. off. Summer Frocks Gingham, organdie and voile frocks for the glad days of Summer. New arrivals—at $5.75 to $86— less 20 per cent. Girls’ Dresses New arrivals. The pretty washable frocks that mother so often seeks—$1.95 to $15-—less 20 per cent. Sports Skirts New arrival. Georgette, Baronet satin, crepe de chine, Fantasie and such—lovely skirts for Summer days—special at $21.50—less 20 per c Other styles in silk at $14.75 and up—less 20 pe nt. Raincoats These coats for misses were made according to our ownidea, Single texture Bombazine— light in weight —very practical, $6.50—less 20 per cent. Trimmed Hats The new Georgette and taffeta hats for Summer. Many new styles to choose from—at $5——1 ) per cent. Banded hats, too—at $5—less 20 per cent. Kiddies’ Rompers Bought special for the White Sale. Dutch hand- smocked rompers; and hand-smocked creepers of white ripplette—$1.50—less 20 per cent, Underclothes White Sale specials. Dainty gowns and envelope chemises in white or flesh—at $1.50—less 20 per cent. s Store Hours 9 to 5 “For the Habe 8, in om atch om years’ experience, ve qu na.ne of another retailer in my advertising,” says a Pennsylvania merchant in announc- ing that he will follow the Wanamaker. Stores and reduce prices on his entire stock. oie @ A “Boston store has followed us part © way, with “a straight reduction of 20 per cent. oe piece of Meese tee shop, with the exception of those ly bearing reductions.” Here, at Wanama- ker’s you have the 20 per cent. off ALL - goods that have been reduced. rey “We point fo the action of JOHN WANAMAKER of New York and Paila- i delphia, one of the test merchants in 4 the East”—says a Western Michigan store Ry in its advertisement, ‘as our beacon light os ... And we feel that it is our consciens & tious duty to follow the lead set by him.” a, eo @ A lovely looking patrician old lady said: ‘Please direct me to the waiti g room, the lunch room and the check room. We're in town for the day, and, we're go- ing to spend the day here, and enjoy. the... excitement ” a Re] From New’ Mexico comes a te'egraphic order, ‘Rush béfore the sale is over.” : “ fp °o , “T can alwa; depend on everything I get at Wanamaker’s,” said one man; “and when I read your advertisement on the train coming up from Cherlotte, N. C., I knew that something good was waiting for me. This is the suit.” (From a daily newspaper) This Parson Has a Heart BRIDGBTON, N, J., May 7. r J. J. Messlr, a Methodist a q made public today the fol- 4 ice erste ea i : “Owing to the high cost ag of living, esire to give notice that a liberal ‘ a § discount of 20 per cent. will be given to all a partirs seeking to be joined in the bonds of Ey matiimony, provided the fee justifies the giv- ee, ing of such a liberal diseount.’ % —= Silk Bloomers White Sale specials. Crepe de chine bloon ers— (3 excellent quality—at $3.95-—less 20 per cent. . Summer Fabrics Ginghams, madras cloths, voiles, dimities, organdies sand other wanted kinds—-all at 20 per cent. off. Everything —in the Down-Stairs Store, no matter how low the Pree is now offered at 20 pet cent. off. except a very lew articles restricted by the manufacturers. One Woman —told us this story: “I saw underclothes advertised here at $2.45 when the White Sale first began; and I came to the sale expecting to pay $2.45. When I found that a $2.45 garment cost me only $1.96, the 20 per cent.-off idea just began to dawn on me. Sol bought enough underclothes to last a yeaf or more.” Another customer wes standing near the Subway entrance gazing intently at the busy throng around the coun- ters and tables. When I see this crowd," she was heard to say, * t like to leave: I feel that I'm missing something. Many Persons did not expect to find the lower-price merchandise in the Down-Stairs Store offered at.20 per cent. off, despite the fact that we made the announcement in the very beginning, No matter what the price, sale or regular, deduct 20 per cent. Even your luncheon in the Down-Stairs Store will cost 20 per cent. leas. Oratory, Song and Story In the Auditorium, Friday, at 2:30 By the HENDERSON SCHOOL OF ORATORY Alfred E. Henderson, director, Suzanne Zimmerman, Soprana, J. Thurston Noe,at the organ. Miss Martha Hedman, the well-known ac- tress, will be the guest of honor of the school. First Gallery, New Building