The evening world. Newspaper, June 9, 1920, Page 15

RANSOM FOR BABY | outhlin Family Try to Get in Touch With Alleged Kid- nappers Privately. By Elias A. McQuaid. « ial Stat Cérrewandent of The Evening World.) NORRISTOWN, Pa, June 9.—Al- | though the mystery of the kidnapping littte Blakely Watt Coughlin seems day no nearer, explanation or s0- ‘ution than it was when the thirteen- nonths-old Waby.was stolen from his | ome in Plymouth Township, the par nts have received tw letters either which, may have dnappers. 4 An ors still belleve that the baby was olen for ransom, they are doeter- ined to work upon these letters un- they yield results or fall. , As for the letters themselves, they’ e reasonable enough, very different o the score of “crank” communi- tions which the family has received nd just the sott kidnappers might be pected to write, They are appar- y In response to the offer of $6,000 eward for the return of the child. Every effort is being made to get Into touch with the writers, and ‘ajor C. Townley Larzelere, an at- jorney, who is a ‘friend and advisor o the Coughlin family, said to-day hat if either of the writers will send picture of the baby or the little yhirt if wore the money wili be paid In accordance with the directions sug- | be gested by the kidnappers. | » Mr. Coughlin, father of the child, has at last collapsed under the strain of grief over his loss and fatigue in pursuing futile clues. Mrs, Coughlin, the mother, is in an equally exhausted state and this has | prevented her from telling in her own way the story of the kidnapping. What his become of the child is, of course, a mystery, but there is another inexplicable circumstance in the case; “Why was the Coughlin child picked out? Why was a ladder - carried 1,000 feet at 1.30 o'clock ‘In the morning, placed against a setond story nursery window and the baby stolen from his crib, with his parents in the adjoining toom) when ‘fs © mere kidnapping was being done, it 1d have been possible to steal a child almost anywyere with less than half the trouble? aR se! Harricane in West Kills Two; Town . Wiped Out. ST, PAUL, Minn, June %—Hurrl- cane sweeping nesota last night, killed two, injured more than a scoré and wiped out the town of Foxholme, according to reports ‘received here today. ‘The storm ojginated in North Dakota and swA@® across Minnesota, ygeck- ing many homes and paralyzing*cem- ‘Always ask for Marshall’s The famous Scotch brand of Kippered Herrings and Herrings in Tomate sauce. Fresh from the deep celd waters of the North Sea, packed with scrupulous care, in compare with, the universal this country for more than thirty years. Be stlre ta ask your grocer for Marshall's Scotch KIPPERED HERRINGS | pho lCF — A PURE EGG MAYONNAISE || MAKES EVERYTHING GOOD To Ear, BETTER! roncine. when pe ime from the | as the parents and their ad- |’ over Western Min- | BLOOMINGDALES| 1 | f ~ A-Special Sale of || Morning Porch:GardenDresses $1.98 %2.98 4.69 Take notice!—dresses pretty enough for summer wear, and practical enough to come through tubbing after tubbing as fresh and dainty as new. This Sale is specially noteworthy for two reasons—the wide range of styles, and the very low prices, Its a Sale you cant afford to miss! Two Pretty Models at $1.98 One of good percale, with a vestee and collar of white Bie. A loose belt and two skirt- pockets make it comfy and useful. The other a Bungalow model, in a choice of pretty checked ginghams, trimmed with colored chambray. ae ritustrated on right. Smart Striped Ginghams at $2.98 i! A wide assoftment of pretty patterns—long or-short sleeves—loose belts—white pique or chambray collars—deep hems—two pockets on skirt. Illustrated in the centre. . Other Charming Ginghams at $4.69 The insta pretty checked mpdel with a deep collar of white repp, narrow folds, three EC sleeves, loose belt, and two roomy pockets. Aah beat has a geet an eat) Reamer eproldersd f ae Baad ply side- ui ee quarter sleeves, a loose belt and two haw! collar of white pugier tied with sash at waist. Illustrated at left. Asia The Materials Alone Would Cost More! 300 Silk Sports Skirts Kumsi Kumsa Mirette Baronette Satin Queen Anne Satin Tricolette Calcium Satin Ace of Satin Combinations of Satin and Georgette Dew Kist In Bewitching Sports and Pleated Models These lovely skirts, smartly cut from Lares tae exquisite materials, would cost you . much more if you bought the material and made them yourself! And these skirts are in the newest styles—a dozen different models to choose from—and ina range of the love- liest_ colors—Apricot—Coral—Flesh—White—Black—French Blue—Sky Blue—Grey —Walnut—Black—Navy—Brown. Every Cees, aaa not in every style—from 25 to 32 waist Ge Ro aes cond Floor. q A Creal Summer Clearance of Cretonnes: Hangings: Cushions | At Greatly Reduced Prices Scrim by the Yard 28e, 32c, 39c White with colored d figures, Opaque Window Shades, 79c Green,whiteandecru. They measure 3x6 ft.; have all the fixtures and a satisfactory «}+ » wooden roller, Chenille Tassels, 59c For bags or lamp-shades; Blue, gold, black. Chintz & Cretonne 39c; 49c; 68c Practically our entire stock—not ~ goods specially picked out for a sale—but thousands and thou- . sands of yards of new fresh firm goods, in all ‘the desired effects that go with these weaves. ee | 3 Riece Dutch Curtains Scrim $1.89, $2.98, $3.65 Ready to Hang Nottingham and Filet Lace Curtains, $1.69 Stencilled Crashes and Linenized Stuffs Mostly made up into Dutch curtain sets, pillows, scarfs, etc. Couch covers, 58 in. x 8 A het ny an 9 Hl White, cream or ec bail a double border, ges Uncovered Sofa Pillows Genuine kapok-filled; Round, square, oblong. 18 or 20 in., 22 in,, 39e rose, brown, 89 2 $1.09 24in., ‘square orround, $1.19 26 and 28 in. square, $1.29, Rope Portieres The coolest of the cool: For single door, $3.35 For double door, $6.89 Mace of good quality che- nille; rose, green, red, Piano ris Covers, To protect. your Piano- Player. A Canton Flannel Slip Cover in green; ready for use. ‘Couch Covers, $2.45 Lihenized in natural color, with blue or green borders, brown’ blue, Table Scarfs, 89c, $1.19 Crash-covered, Kapok- $1.39 Portieres, per pair, vv 95 and $6.95 Dutch Curtains in 3 pes., $4.39; $5.89 These are ready to hang. The cool fry or natural color is boldly set off by’ gay designs of flower-leaf or petal or geometric figures. Matting Cover Shirt Waist Boxes, $8.95 filled Pillows, Bamboo —Tabourettes and Footstools, 79¢ These are matting covered+ Size J6x!9x16, A % slid- irg tray, handles and cas- te.s. aotadalee—a' hire Floor. “JOHN IN WANAMAKER Broadway at Ninth, New York Telephone Stuyvesant 4700 Store Hours 9 to 5s ‘ Fresh goods, bought under thenew conditions, join our great stocks at 20 per cent. off 1,454 pieces of Crepe de Chine lingerie ‘ , at average Half And you take 20 per cent. off too 254 nightgowns, $12 to $15 grades. Specially priced #6.96—less £0 per cent — vourwy $5.56 600 chemises, of $5.95 to $6.95 grades, Specially priced #4,45—less 20 per cent.— . You pay $3.56 ey bodices and step-in drawers, $3.96 to $5 grades. Specially priced $3.45—less 20 per cent.— You pay $2.76 It was a great stroke of good fortune that brought, to us this lingerie, of exquisite crepe de chine, at much below previous cost....Nightgowns are duplicates of gowns we sold this season at $12 to $15. There are twelve’ styles, including lace-trimmed models, introducing Georgette crepe, and also the severely simple gowns many women prefer... There are fourteen styles of chemises—many of them matching the gowns.. .The bodices (300) are of heavy satin, some tailored, many with Geor- gette crepe tops. ...The step-in drawers (300 pairs) are of satin or crepe-de-chine, trimmed with fine lace. They all have elastic waist-band. This sale will dominate the Main Aisle ‘Thursday. Main floor, Old Building Another lot of printed summer voiles Specially priced 50c yd., less 20 per cent., you pay 40c. 5,000 yards of chintz and floral designe printed on light grounds; 88 inches wide. » Imagine getting enough of this pretty ma- terial for a summer frock (6 yards) at a cost of only $2.40! Main floor, Old Building PERE? SH New Paris Blouses They.are of voile and batiste—exquisitely fine and dainty. Our ptices—moderate, indeed, for such pretty pieces—are $10.75 to $27.50. Deducting 20 per cent., you pay $8.60 to $22. fe They are in flesh color, white, a few in lavender, beautifully hand- made and trim- med with fine hand-work. Hand drawn-work and hand-embroidery are used most effectively in combination with real filet or Valenciennes, lace, varied by hand- pintucking. Imported Shops. Third floor, Old Building Special purchases of ' Silk Petticoats Wash satin and tub silk, $4.95. Deduct 20 per cent.—you pay $3.96. These are the petticoats women need for sum- mer wear, especially with sports clothes. 200 are wash satin—panel front and back; hem- stitched hem or scalloped, edged with embreidered dots. Flesh color and white. 75 are tub silk—panel front and back. White only. Third floor, Old Building Gingham -Frocks: At 20 per cent. olf. Two especially attractive frocks have come into, our Poreh Frock Shop. One model has deep scallops finishing the bodice, sleeves and two flounces around the top of the skirt; the surplice effect is completed by.a sash tie- ing in a bow at the back; blue and white check or plaid; $12.75—-less 20 per cent. ‘The other is a youthful model with crisp ruffles at neck, sleeves and pockets; two shades of blue; black or brown checks on white; $1875—less 20 per cent, Third floor, Old Building | From a shoemaker of international reputation for quality ba tions—at a discount of course. We took them—(1) welted sole oxfords and 4-eyelet ties in black kidskin, and tan or black calfskin with leather military heels and (2) tongne slippers with turned soles,*in brown calfskin, white kid~ \. skin, patent leather and black suede, with Louis XV, heels: ‘ . | | | 1,437 pairs of Women’s low shoes MUCH underprice $18 2 pair is the price at which we have sold these grades You pay in stock this season. ($16 for the slit ‘ $12 will be the price Thursday. ting 2 per ; $9.60 CONE. .cccccseces Cecececcgnebes ce bescccsccecne Mike tan of thob lien hak Sntarbatlad Sapien tion. He makes more high grade shoes for women than any other maker in America. They were a bit behind tn- their factory.this Spring, and couldi\’t quite make delivery- - time on severalorders of shoes. .So they received several cancellations. We were.asked if we wanted the cancella- We added 282 pairs of $18 shoes from our stock ‘They came from the dame maker. thos are of the same grades —tan and black calfskin at eae, with welted and tugned Pisles: and patent leather pumps. to go at a with 20 per cent. off—you pay $9.60, In the whole lot of 1,719 paims are all sizes—1 to ith widths In each size there is quite b choice of styles. Fresh from their boxes, Thursday First floor, Old: Building AAA to C, . Important sale of Summer Frocks---Silks and Cottons ---for Miss 14 to 20° You pay $47. 60 | ( Materials silk foulard, pastel colored net, Georgette crepe, and printed 100 frocks of our \ a emla ried $32.50 ’ (Materials--crepe-de-jour; organdie, and voile; frock of latter material are hand-made,) Gad to Wado | smerially priced 83020 | You pay $29.20 crepe de chine. ) 100 frocks of our } specially priced $69.50 $39.75 to $60 grades f —lese 20 per cent.— \y You pay $26 125 frocks of our (Materials- taffeta, ager ante crepe, printed chiffon, tricolette, _and ey beat arnt \- —less 20 per cent.— chiffon.) 75 frocks of our specially priced $89.50 $ ite es eet) re ‘a -less 20 per cent.— You pay 71 .60 (Materials. jeg very fine printed res taffeta, net;*foulard, and | plain chiffon—evening and day models.) Second floor, Old Building - Men’s Suits reduced. The better grades of clothing for men in the Burlington Arcade Store stocks Consisting of every suit in our regular stock, except blues and blacks; and including back orders that have come in since June first, Every suit was made for the Burlington Arcade Store—where only the better grades of clothing are sold. The Wanamaker standard is in evidence in the fabrics, the tailoring and the trimmings. This is the 1eduction that helps to lower the cost of worth-while clothing. 580 suits that were) Less 20 per cent. . . $50 to $60—-now $45f You pay $36 662 suits that were) Less 20 per cent. . $65 to $75—now $58f You pay....... \ $46. 40 489 suits that were) Less 20 per cent \ $80 to $95— now $69f You pay. | $55. 20 Burlington Archde ‘a New Building Ra INGA PUEDEN eT aeyS NAL