The evening world. Newspaper, March 18, 1901, Page 5

Newmicoin ff hr a Rg a rN en to ‘EASTER Gl DRESS THE WORLD: MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 18, 1901. FTS FOR GIRLS; EASTER GOWNS AND HATS. Any Working Girl in or Around New Newyork May Easily Win One of the Fortyethree Splendid Prizes Offered ‘THe Evening World has already print- ef interviews with nearly three hundred working girls who have told how happy and enthusiastic they are “over The Evening World's great Easter jfrizo ots fer. It could continue to print com-/ mendatory Interviows of this sort for) Gays and Gays if it cared to do so, ns} every young woman in and around New | York 1s interested in The Evening | @Vorld’s offer, and, what ts more, they | are all trying to win one of the hand-| some and desirable prizes. This is the first time any attempt has ever been made to add to the Easter Joy of the fair sex. It Is presented, too, in a shape that makes {t possible for any young woman to win one of the prizes, and there {sno fair wage-earner, one er how limited her education, who cannot comply with the easy and sinple requircinents of the contest. In the first place, forty-three Easter Drizes are to be given by The Evening World. These prizes are enumerated and their values given tn the adjoining column. As can be seen there are prizes of the value of $100, $75, 30, 330, $25, $20 and soon. All that a girl has to do to win one of theso ts to write to ‘The Evening World and tell it what she would Ike to have for Easter that she { has seen in a store which advertises In The Evening World. ‘The girl's letter with ail others received will be submitted to a committec of five working girls who will select the forty-three wuge-earners to whom the prizes will be awarded. That 1s certainly easy enough, isn’t 1t7 Don't be Senay: because thousands of | girls are Writing for the prizes. One Kirl stands just as good a chance of Winning It as another, ‘There will be no favorites, The committee will deal fairly und squarely with every one, and the forty-three young women who are deemed worthiest will recetve the prizes, Letters may be sent until midnicht of | Tusday, April 2. ‘Th d dreased to the ‘Enater Prize The Evening World P. O. Box York HOW TO WIN A PRIZE. Write n Little Letter Like This, aud ick May Follow The Evening Worll's advertising col- | umns provide a good directory for those vho wish to compete for The Evening | World's forty-three Easter prizes, and ney will help considerably if they are| for Instance, would be | . Look over the | eld to-ntgt | kK out a store | Taster hats, Look them all a_decision as to wh attractive articles—if you A wWage-earning girl, dear reader— | u would ike to have for Easter for| 1f, Jot down a full deseription of er with the price, and send It Write your let- the To the Easter Editor of The Evening World: ‘? Here is an Easter outft (or i. wown, or hat, or shirt walst, as the case may be) which I would like to have and which I saw store, whore adver- peared In The Even- ta (name store price). The descrip- lon for the . or hat * Easter outtit (or for shire watst, as be) prize Name Address Ly whoin emp! [hts letter in simply a suxwestion. It : cut out. Lt Just hertecoune Z1 O. Box LOST HIS MARKS by the Evening World. ~ + (Copyright, 1901, by the Press Publishing Co., N. Y. World. will be prosecuted.) SHOPPING JUDGMENT. 5000 5000) THE CONDITIONS OF THE CONTEST. Any girl wage-earner may compete for these prizes. Take The Evening World's advertising columns for your directory, go to the stores and And, If EASTER PRIZES For Girl Wage-Earners. you can, an Easter outfit, > tatlor-made Easter gown, an Easter hat or an Easter shirt waist: like the one or as nearly as possible Ike the one you would Ike to have, ‘Then write a short description of the same—you may obtain this description at the store—and give the price of the article, the date of the store's advertisement in The Evening World, and your own name and address, with the namo and address of your employer. Send this letter to “Easter Prize Editor, Evening World, P. 0. Box 2,351 N.Y. City.” All descriptions will he submitted to a Committee of Five Working Girls elected by Mrs. Harriet Hubbard Ayer, who will pass upon the good taste and shopping judgment of the vonteatants and make the awards accordingly. The contest will close at midnight of Tuesday, April 2 ‘The prizes will be paid in money If preferred. What Sort of Easter Outfit Would You Like? Describe It and Win One of These Handsome Prizes. (including ‘gown, shoes and gloves. SECOND PRIZE. rasten OUTFIT THIRD PRIZE. wo EASTER OUTFIT c 3 EASTER SHOES Eleventh Pri ..$ EASTER SHOE: Twelfth Prize. EASTER GLOVES Thirteenth Prig>, $3 EASTER GLOVES ASTER SHIRT WAIST | Fourteenth to Thirtieth Prizes (seven- teen prizes) Each, 2 EASTBR GLOVES 10 EASTER HAT Seventh Pi ry Elehth Prize, % EASTER SHTRT WAIST Ninth Prize........ 36 EASTER SHOES What Sort of Easter Gown Would You Like? Describe It and Win One of These Splendid Prizes. For the PRETTIEST and MOST ECONOMICAL EASTER COBTUME for a girl wage-earner and suggested by a girl wage- earner as representative of the costume she would wish to have for Easter, FIRST PRIZ SECOND PRIZE THIRD PRIZ . $* TAILOR-MADE . $2 TAILOR-MADE 320 TAILOR-MADE. EASTER GOWN EASTER GOV EASTER GOW? What Sort of Easter Hat Would You Like? Describe It and Win One of These Valuable Prizes. For the PRETTIEST and MOST ECONOMICAL EASTER HAT for a girl wage-earner und suggested by a girl wage- earner as representative of the sort of hat she woud wish tu have for First Prize Second Prize Third Prize. ster. 0 EASTER HAT Fourth Prfze, 315 EASTER HAT Fifth Prize.. .$10 EASTER HAT % EASTER HAT $7 BASTER HAT What Sort of Easter Shirt Waist Would You Like? Describe It and Win One of These Desirable Prizes. For the PRIETTIES1 and MOST ECONOMICAL EASTER SHIRT WAIST for a girl wage-earner and suggested by a girl wage-earner as represent. for Ey e of the sort of shirt waist she would wish to First Prize.. Second Prize Third Priz Fourth Prize. 410 EASTER SHIRT WAIST $8 EASTER SHIT WAI31 4 EASTER SHIRT WAIST ASTER SHIRT WAIST Fifth Prize : : TEN SHIRT WAIS? ne. For the PRETTIEST and MOST ECONOMICAL EASTER OUTFIT consisting of gown, hat, boots and gloves for a girl wage-carner and suggested by a girl wage-carner ax represen- tative of the sort of outfit she would wish to have for Baster. FIRST PRIZE. 0.0.00. 000 0 seseecssseseeneceeeecerteeeee teens -s100 Let OUTFIT ae BLAME FOR WATER FAMINE. BRASS MOULDERS ON STRIKE | dury to Mene that Alder yercey City Warkmen men & enponalble. Demanding Nine Moa District-Attorney Clarke, of Brook Hrasa moulders in four of the sald to-tay that Alfred T. W foundries in lower Jersey City went on Yorks Commissioner of the old chty Of giiie tovday. ‘They want a ni Brooklyn, and J, Hamlin Dougherty. Of Worklag day inmtead of ten hours. the untted committees of citizens of "15 troupe aboue Brooklyn, wound before the rhe atrike ts contin Gand Jury te the foundries of E Plymouth street; ; Meltrady street, of Sev are irand appear Brasx Com “1 bel ‘that the result will be that the aide rmen will be called upon to pass upon the bond issue at once,’ sald Mr, Clarke. LADIES IN MEXICO. — ‘Ateenth stre celving appite ay. employers (claim ‘thelr places. are affected by the strike. Police are on guard. not serious!y IN TENDERLOWN. ,Lazareth Had a Gay Time of It While His Money Lasted. Lenhard Lazareth left his home tn Antwerp and arrived in this elty Feb. 7, When he was leaving home his pa- rents gave him 23,400 marks, or about $6,000, to start him in business in this country, Hoe te well educate} and about twenty-six years old. On the steamship ho became acauaint- ed with Charles Bohnen and Henry Hoffman. The three went to live at W. Radigan's boanting-house at N Greenwich street. Ga Feb. 2) La: @and Bohnen changed their au 16 West Twentleth street, a bourding- house kept by Mrs, Irving. Once they got ‘a the Tenderloin, according to all accounts, they began to lead a rapid Ufe. On March 9 Lazareth and Bohner met @ young woman, and the three visited another woman, where a bottle of wine was consumed. The next morning Laz- areth found himeelf lying in the hallway or he boarding-house in Ween Tweatteth *etreet. The belt with his money was gone, He told Capt. Titus that he had about $5,000 in the belt, as he figured out that ho must have spent $1,000 since his arrival in this country. The police not being able to find the two women, Bahnen was arrested and @rraigned before Magistraie Crane this afternoon. Buine chorus. girl friends of young men said they had heard Babnen say he would wot Jocarath's oaee Undone by Coifee Poisoning. Down In the City of Mexico, in the country that raises its own coffee, they have plenty of stomach trouble and nervous headaches, brought on by coffee drinking. A lady writing from there says: “T have used coffee for a long time and was inordinately fond of It. At any time I would cheerfully have given up all the balance of my meal if necessary in order that: 1 might have the coffee, but I acquired a wretched, muddy, blotchy complex- fon, and prolonged attacks of excru- clating nervous headaches, was trou- bled with insomnia and finally com- plete nervous prostration, that hor-| ror of horrors. “I was compelled to give up coffee, for it was the poison that worked my | undoing; then I concluded to take on Postum Food Coffee. I did not belleve in It and knew I would not like {t, for I could not bear to think of anything that was to take the place of my beloved coffee. “I was driven to despuir by Illness and willing ‘to try most anything to obtain relief. Imagine my surprise when I made Postum Cereal Coffee according to directions and liked it as well as any coffee I ever drank. “So the problem was solved. I be- gan to Improve in health, could sleep well nights, my head: peared and I kept gaining in flesh tnt I went from 118 pounds to 150, and I am now perfectly well and feel 80. I have been able to do an enor mous amount of extra work that Any Infringement A CONTEST OF GOOD TASTE ND and Magnet aT : tons from non-union men and the firma SDT AE err es af tnt Fount SUNDAY SCORCHERS FINED. i | Magiotrate Brann Thinks 85 aplece | T brim ma [usually fol | spring, the ‘Ueenan McE this morning a fore Magistrate 1 ‘eo Court. The: PROF. KOCH, ot Germany, Cures | CONSUMPTI ms | The: man nize Professor Koch's ability and pay him liberally for treating consump- ;uon in their hospitals. He ts the first man who ever did cure this fatal disease, Dr. Koch's Inhalation Cure has thousands of imitators, but none succeed excepting those institutions which have a direct communication like Koch New with him, the aorizinal | York City, phia, 411 ‘ayette st., Baltimore, Md., 40 Exchange st., Rochester, N [¥., and 5 Court Square, Asheville, N.C., where the great’ Inhalation that cures Catarrh, Bronchitis, Asth- ma and Consumption {fs given. — It ‘throws the healing olls into vapors, and they are easily breathed into the lungs. The only place in New York City | where this wonderful treatment is to bo had Is at the original Koch Lung Cure at No, 18 West 22d at. Estab- Ushed years ag & 18TH st. 4th Floor | At ’s Price ‘ANTIQUE, TURKISH AND PERSIAN Russ & Hall Strips Slightly Imperfect. Rug sizes from 2x4.6 to S.0x10 ft. 2509 & X¥ $_00 4, $45,00 Strip sizes: 3Yat5 It. | | 1 ery day. tn ation atrict DR & MRS. ees to an Oi Will Continue Tuesday Oheer Great Money-Saving Shoe Sale, Offering Thousands of Pairs of MEN’S AND WOMEN’S SHOES at prices fully 1-3 to 1-2 lessg _ C > than elsewhere quoted! — Over-stocked jobbers, unable to dispose of their goods to the retail shoe deal- ers in competition with the manufacturers, who are now themselves trying to cap- ture the retailers’ trade, sold us these fine shoes at discounts that make it possible for us to offer them to you at astonishingly low prices. These shoes are the product of some of the best known shoe manufacturers of America. They are as perfect in| laches disap-ievery way as shoes can well be, and come in the latest and most wanted styles. | Here are the principal offerings briefly stated : MEN'S $2.00 SATIN CALF LACE SHOES, ALL SIZES, TO-MORROW FOR $1.00. Government recog: |. i 4-FOLD JAPANLSE SCREENS, hy | artiste | | Sale Commencing | | ‘il An assortment of | | Large Ortental | Carpets. The following specimen prices indicate theimportance of this offering. Siz Price. 11.0x6.9 $46.00 1O10x7. 8 ff 13 4x10.1 WSN 101 WAx1OT 1R.2x10.6 90,00 13.4x10.8 | | | | 9 i 90,00 | | 1.500 yards Eixtra Quality Plain Filling, 50 cts., formerly Soc. per yard. 3 Rolls if nee Cottage Carpet, 35 cts., formerly 50. and 6oc. Lord & Taylor, Brondway & 20th St West 14 thst. - | mg ERT Ny 1807 RELIABLE} a CARPETS ie GREATLY REDUCED |ODD STAIR CARPETS. | Tapestry. a... 50 cts. a yd, Velvet........ 75 cts, a yd. | Wilton Velvet... $1.00 a yd. | (former prices .8¢ 15 & $1.40.) also for hall runners. rie h color combinadions — some small {intricate patterns —others tn effective scroll designs tanoe naan $3.00 (reduced from $5.00.) Black or colored backgrounds elab- orately embroldered tn gold With “Long Credit" to reduce even bargain prices, every home can be CASH or CREDIT (WwPERTHWAIT 104, 106 and 108 West 14® Sr. NEAR 5™ AV, Bmoklyn Stores: Flatbush AV. near Fultan Sr Monday, March1Sth| TO-MORROW at ANNIVERSARY SALE * 50 Ibs. 75 Ibs. 7 : Upright Refrigerators, with water tank— Ice capacity Were Now ites POR Ty [ne Yenamaf fore | Silver the A week ago you pressed this store to its utmost limit; but we {served you as best we could, and thousands secured bargains un- matched before. but only a portion of the news is ready to tell to-day. For the balance, see to-morrow morning’s tion as is ready, we give. Papers. Splendid To-morrow there will be offerings of equal value; Such informa- Offerings of < CURTAINS and DRAPERIES Beautiful and perfect upholsterings, such as will delight the tasteful housekeeper with their decorative possibilities; marked at A THIRD to a HALE Under-price The details that follow tell just what is here, but none will be on sale until ¢c-morrow. from $3.78 and $4 a pair White Nottingham lace cur- Rufied muslin curtains; 4 patterns. ¢~"Sash muslin, 36 in, wide; in stripes: 3 1 pair, trom $2.50 and $3.50—Damascus cross- om $3.75—Japanese silkeembroidered lambre- | from 2c. 1 and piano; Ulue, yellow, terra-cotta, Nile | ren tik, AUSS.25 a om $9—Mercerized tapestry portieres; 7 colorings: corded on tront edge and bottom. Thiet Moor At $3.50 cach, trom $5.50—Wool Bagdads, tor couch oF hangings; 5S styles of stri Fumiture coverings—Louis $2.50 a yard, was $4.25. at $2.50, was $3.50. orings, at $3.75, was $5. Slip coverings-—-New English cotton damasks at 12!3c a ard, tapestry, i 2 colorings, at Velours, figured, plain colors, Moquette, Oriental designs and col: English dimity, colored stripes, washabl 17¢ a yar’, from 32c. Sota cushions—some with PEERS cross-stripe coverings, at 85c, instead of $ Others ‘with tapestiy were $4 and $4.25. satin damask coverings, at $2.25; arc Sale” <f Ghe Ne A HOUSEWARES OT It's Stineup time a!l over the house now; and just when you most need our service, we prepare to serve you best, and at least cost. Refrigerator time is here again, and we offer splendid econ- omy to those in need of these indispensable furnishings. Read on: Refrigcra ors and Ice Chests— , Venetian Enamelled Ware— Oblong Roasting Pans, 38c, 4Sc, 52c. One-third under price: Straight Saucepans, 32¢, 42, 82c and it Refrigerators. | $1. CUS RE Te z | Tes and Coffee Pots, 32c, 35¢, 38c, 48c. Now Tee capacity — Were Soap Dishes, to hang on wall, 14c. 3 $9.75 $6.50 Milk Pans, 3 qis., 15c. $13.80 $9.25 Basting Spoons, 8c, 9c, 10c. $17.50 $11.75 Wasn Basins, 26c Dish Pans, 45¢. Also these other housekeep- ing needfuls at little prices: Clothes Dryers, to fasten on wall, 38c, Graters, heavy tin, round, with three grating surfaces; fine, medium or, se, at Sc. Boxes, Japanned oak, 55c. 12c, 15¢, 25 Ibs $13 $18.80 $3.75 40 Its. $11.25 Ice Chests— Ice capacity Were 20 Ibs. $4.25 30 Its. 36 $5.25 $7.50 $1.50 | Br | Chamois Skins, Sc, 8c, 50 Ibs. 65 10) Its. Venetian Enamelied Ware— One-third under prict Wood Fibre with brass Cuspidors, Cans, $1. Scrub Brustes, Sc. Dust Brushes, 10c. | Wax Tapers, thirty in a box, 3c. a box. | Meat Hoards, 15c, Tea Pots, nickel-plated copper, $1.10. Coffee Milis, with glass top; hold one pound of coffee, 60c. Wanamaker Scouring Soaps, 3c a cake Na 7, 70ci} of 2 tor Se. Berlin Kettles, 4 at 38; 6 qts., a | Nasement a JOHN WAN AMAKER $ $1.75 Covert » Cloths at 75c a They’re imported; and the very finest of this desirable weave. No} other fabric is quite so popular! right now; but the importer had! his reason for selling in a jifty, and you can profit splendidly by his hurry. A thousand yards ready toe day at LessthanHalf-price In the following desirable color mixtures: National Blue, Navy Blue, Black, Brown, Tan, Green and Garnet. 46 inches wide. 75c a yard instead of $1.75, Fourth avenue. $°Women's we » Shirt WAISTS a These would be good valueseven if priced 50c. Instead they’re 35c cach, Of good percale, solid coi- ors, neat stripes, fancy figures— wide choosing as to colorings. In the very newest style of shirt waists —full front, French back,, stiff collars, soft cuffs. To-morrow at 35c, worth 50c In the Under-price Store, Basement. Broadway, 4th ave. 9th & 10th Sts. Said Wit to Wisdom— “A full stomach Said Wisdom would have beon absolutely !mposs{- | Men's $4.00 and $5.00 Shoes, to-morrow for 2.35 | Women’s $2.00 and $2.50 Shoes, to-morrow for 1.45 ble puaider: the ol conditions. i Men's $2.00 and $2.50 Shoes, to-morrow for 1,45 | Women's $3.50 Shoes, to-morrow for 1.95 public.” ‘Name. Saat be: given by Pos Men's $3.50 Shoes, to-morrow for 5 1,95 | Women’s $4.00 and $5.00 Shoes, to-morrow for 2,35 Uh. Co., Ltd., Battle Creek, Also, many fine Sample Shoes in broken sizes at these very low prices. \ 5 to Wit— Always good and ever growing better. Sold in airtight motetare proof packages. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY The Best Ever The World Almanac for Price 25 Cents. wha Claas adiek * BYaissk Jose v pa et mates a light heart.” Issued.