The evening world. Newspaper, May 25, 1903, Page 6

THLONE ‘There Was Plenty of Liquid Re- freshment, but There Was a ! Sandwich Alongside of Every | Glass. ‘\GREENE’S ORDER IS OBEYED.|S All Kinds of Prices Are Obtained for the Ever-Present Sandwiches, and They Are on Duty, Some of Them, Until Midnight, ONE O# THE NEW CONEY ISLAND BILI,S OF FARE, Ham sandwich with beer, fc. Tongue sandwich with beer, bo, Cheese with beer, 5c. Sandwiches with other drinks, 5c. Saeco “A meal with every beer,” the new order of Police Commissioner Greene, “may have been a success, but the only thing which decreased the sale of In- toxicants yesterday was the discour- aging weather. Instead of breaking the record in ex- elise arrests, the police fell sixteen be- low the reform administration's record and totalled only 108. Just to show that Coney Island was not seriously In- Jured by the new edict, the police blot- ter showed twenty arrests for helpless intoxication. The only arrest on the island for an excise violation was tha: of the man who undertook to tell beer and ‘sandwiches by machinery. The lice observed that the beer button was Being ed more vigorously than was the sandwich button and they took the proprietor to the station. But in all the “hotels” and at “'sa- ered concerts" where the husky brettes sang coon songs the saadwi were so numerous that in reality It came a Sandwich Island, There were one-penny, two-penny, three-penny, four-penny, five-penry and ten-cent sandwiches. ‘The one-penny e@andwich caused the venders to loso no money but to dispose of much beer. The ten-cent variety was sufficient to es- tablish a table d’hote meal. However, the mandate of the Commis- aioner that the sandwiches should bo “ordered, pafd for and consumed on tue premises” had little effect on the sur- vival of the sandwich. As In former times, the little and big sandwiches dl) valiant service, working so hard and eontinuously that they became musty, ary, shrivelied, cracked, warped, chipped and dusty, When midnight came many Of them had to be strapped together or they would not have maintained the semblance of a sandwich. In the city the rule was practically the same, There were many violatio of the edict, saloons giving the san wiches away free—that Is, they let the @ame sandwich stand all day and did not compel their customers to order and pay for others. But in the stloons of the far east and west sides the rule was generally adhered to. In ths centre of Manhattan, however, there was no change from former Sundays, ROOSEVELT THE MAN, SAYS SENATOR PLATT. j Presidential Race, and Likes Low for Mayor. He Can't See Any One Else in the ) Senator Platt was busy yesterday. In the course of the diy he renominated and re-elected President Roosevelt and Mayor Low. This 1s what he sald “I agree with the President, who sald recently that he couid be renominated and re-elected without New York. But New York will nominate him, he will carry the State and he wiil be elected. “I am for Mayor Low for re-election now. I regard him as the most ava’ able man in sight, Of course, you can- not tell what may happen between now and the time for making the nomina- tions. Something might come up that would change the situation. “Tam not pledged to Mayor Low or to any one eise for nomination," Usa a B. FRANKLIN TO SPEAK. Will Address School Where He Learned “Three Rw” 30 Years Ago. Benjamin Franklin has accepted the vitation of Principal Theodore B. Bar- Finger, of Public School No, 39, in East One Hundred and Twenty-ftth street, to| e@ddress the school at the celebration of | Father Knickerbocker's 250th birthday to-morrow, and he {s prouder over {t than over the biggest retainer he ever re- celved or the most important case he ever tried. Mr. Franklin was Dr, Barringer’s pup! Whirty yeers ago, and it will be an es- feemed honor to sit as guest on the plat- Baa alcte “dear teacher.’’ ‘Mr. Franklin lected as nis theme “New York's nd Development in 250 Years," aa to ‘speak at vA M. —S——— Genuine Carter's Little Liver Pills Must. Bear, Signature ot Ready to Bet a Million, He De- he 1s the successor of Henry George and that spies in should be put to deaih. Incldentally he adds that dn his fight is SAYS DEVERY. clares, That He Will Be the Next Burgomaster of New Amsterdam. PIES? PUT ’EM TO DEATH!| Devery says he !s an honest man; that the Police Department JUNE UNDERMUSLINS In the Sale of White. Superbly made, with Just their richness. The dainty si best for Summer wear. And of littleness. Drawers, 290. Women’s Cambric Drawers and Cor- “ set Covers, well mado, full size. Drawers, 696. A special assortment of Women’s Drawers and Corset Covers, made of fine soft cambric, laco trimmed and homstitch work. Corset Covers, 396. Women’s Corset Covers, made of ood cambric, round neck, laco trimmod; French shape. Corset Covers, 50c. Women’s Corset Covers, made of nainsook and cambric, cut low nock, beautifully made and trimmed with lace and insortions. Gowns, 98c. Women’s Night Gowns, one dozon excellent styles to choose from. Mus- Un, cambric and nainsook In very full sizes, In high and low neck, long and short sleeves, laco and embroldery trimmed. Gowns, $1.25. Women's Chemiso Summer Night Gowns, made of fine nainsook, lace and embroidery trimmed. Petticoats, $1.50, Lace trimmed Petticoats, made of fino cambric and deop ruffle; regular value $2.00, Petticoats, 98c. Embroidery trimmed Petticcats, mado with deep hemstitched lawn ruffle; Togular value $1.25. Underskirts, 35c, Women’s Underskirts, made of sof musiin trimmed with deop homstitched cambric ruffic. Underskirts, 50c. Women’s Underskirts, made with deep hemstitched lawn ruffle, others with embroidery ruffle. VALENCIEN THE WORLD: MONDAY EVENING, MAY 25, 1908. for Mayor as an independent candidate; They were waiting for him to give the he will nominate and elect a full ticket with Mm. As he was coming in from his country home at Rockaway, where he !s a next- door neighbor to Abraham Gwynne, un- cle of Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt, he tald to an Evening World reporter to- da: wot run alone for Mayor. I'll nominate a whole clean ticket of gen- tlemen just lke myself. And I will elect tho ticket—make that strong. Wants the Young Men. “I'm going to get the young men to back me. I'm going to show them that there's one day they can get hunk on the 904 they have been robbed by Gas-House, and that 1s the day they vote for me. Gus-House Croker Mur- phy buncoed the Mquor-dealers fer years, Croker 1s living like a baron In England on the graft from there re- spectable Iiquor-dealers, “The Gas-House says he was against the Exolse bill, that raised the liquor tax 50 per cent. I can prove that he passed it. He could have stopped it. Bhe Legislature was in his control. Simpson Crawford Company’s SUMMER CARNIVAL OF WHITE. Every department In the store donned Its Summer clothes to-day—it Is one great sea of white. Preparations for the showing Included equal preparations for the selling. So, while you are enjoying the display, you may take advantage of splendid buying opportunities. The June sale of Undermuslins has started with arush. Besides, there are great sales of Silks, Dress Goods, Embroideries, Handkerchiefs, Laces, Shirt Waists and almost everything with which the word “white” Is associated. To-morrow’s news Is vitallyimportant, enough trimming to enhanc® ort—the sort women folks like the prices tell best their story Night Gowns, 580. Women’s nainsook and musiin Night Gowns, Emplre and round chemise styles, tucks and trimmed with hem- stitched lawn ruffle. Petticoats, 68c. Soorsucker Wash Potticoats, in good Hght colors, made with umbrella shape ruffle, fast colors. Petticoats, 29c. Children’s and Misses’ Pett\coats, mado of muslin and trimmed with cambric ruff, hemstitched hom. Petticoats, 50c. Children’s and Misses’ Potticoats, made of cambric, and deep umbrella shape lawn ruffle with narrow tucks. Potticoats, $2.50. A grand assortment of lace-trimmed Potticoats, made with deep unlined “shaped flounce; regular valuo $3.50. Gowns, 69c. Children’s and Misses’ CambricGowns In round and square neck styles, laco trimmed; regular valuo $1.00. Guimpes, 50c. Children’s Lawn Guimpes, made with tucked yoko, trimmed with embroidery Insertion, Dresses, 98. Little Boys’ White Lawn Dresses, trimmed with closed Chambray cuffs | and collars; regular value $1.25, Dresses, 956. Children’s White Cambric and Nain- 00K Dresses, trimmed with neat Inser- tlons and laces, mostly small sizes, at half regular prices. SK Skirts, $6.95, SIIk Petticoats, made of heavy taffeta that will give satisfaction to the wearor; colors are lightand dark, and trimmed with graduated accordion-plaited ruffie and rose quilling; value $8.50, NES LACES In the Sale of White. Several thousand dozen pieces of French Val. Laces at a saving of a third to a half. Edgings and Insertions to match. 25c. dozen—for values to 50c. 45c. dozen—for values to 75c, 656, dozen—for values to $1.00, $1.45 dozen—tfor values to $3.00, SHIRT WAIST SUITS. In the Sale of White. The very kind you'll want for the approaching holiday Only three items are mention ied—but they are wide apart as to variety and price, and are special leaders for to-morrow’'s selling. Of fine white linen In small Medallions of Swiss Embroidery; circular effects. . Stripes of Insertions of Val. Lace or } Skirts side platted or overlapping 2.50 Of Shepherd Plaid Cotton Cheviots, with narrow box plaits of duck;!a very effective model $7.75 ALBATROSS In the Sale of White. Crepe Albatross, it 1s called, because it Is so soft and clingy. All wool, ivory white, and a fabric of es} lal inter- est to those who have In mind gowns for graduation, though it is equally desirable for street and evening dresses and for waists. Our regular 65c. quality, unttl it is gone We also show a superb asso: Voile, Crepe doe Paris, Eoltenne, and Cloths at prices that attract, RECITAL HALL, stor self material and piping of wnite Of white Pique, panel front, inverted pleat back; trimmed around bottom with many rows of fine taflored stitching........... $3.95 At 45¢ Yard rtment of cream and white Mohair‘ Poplin, Cords, Etamines, Cheviots THIS WEEK. rn 2° 4P. M, MISS LEAH BARBE. ehiaart Soprano. ASSISTED BY M. W. L. WINCKLER, Violinist. ©, ANDERSEN, Colllst. MISS C. ERSON, Pianist. word to kill that bill and the Canal ,o says to go ahead and pass it quick, “Now, you walt unti that Silver- Tongue Tom Grady turns loose, as {» threatened, and I'll give him a few points on oratory. I can orate a few myself. Police Will Be With Him, “The police will be with me in my fight because they know I'll give them the three platoons they want, and be- cause I don't belleve in the system ot having sples on the police. In olden Umes they used to put sples to death. ‘Nhat's what I'm in favor of doing now. Down with the spies. -You bet the police will work for me. “It's not believed that I'm serfous in this thing. Well, you watch me, I am an honest man, Io you hear that? ITon- estas any of ‘em. I'm taking up the fight where Henry George left off. I'm Lhd to do a@ Iittle emanc-pating my- “teat, mothers, wives and swe: are the common people, Me for the common hi Tl pet a, million I'm, elect “Where'd you get it?" “By honest toll and, ,belng the friend of the common people." T'm for the young men, thelr rarts." ‘They I that's te. every time. In the Sale Organdles, Dimitles, Linens the most exclusive models and week, Women's Wnite Organdie and Suits, with elbow or long sleeves, g ingly made and trimmed with inser $25 and $29.75; choose at.. ery to match walst. ......e00.0....65 ment and evening wear. They are fine tucking and broad ribbon, and Specially priced at.... In the Sale Every weave in favor for S for walst and dress purposes. terested. White Taffeta, full 19 Inches wide, sold regularly at 75c. yard; 5 this week at...... ee eeiseoees White Taffeta, hemstitched, very White Liberty Satin, 23 inches wide, superior quality: heretofore $1.00 yard; this week at... White Ground Printed Liberty Satins, in broche and hemstitched effects, very best quality and worth $1.25 the yard; UC Berereponcnrcccd pee eeee rere sete eee BATISTE FLOUNCINGS In the Sale of 18, 27 and 45 Inches, and actually priced AT EXACTLY 1-3 THEIR WORTH. of White, St. Gall Embroidered Flouncings and Skirtings, In widths The Finest Batiste Goods we have ever possessed Assortment Is broad—not a poor pattern in the lot. 95c. yard, worth up to $3.00 $1.45 yard, worth up to $4.50 | $1.95 yard, worth up to $6.50 Galloons and Bandings to match—at 25c. yard, worth up to $1.50. LACE AND LINEN ROBES In the Sale Lace, Linen, Mull and Batiste Robes at about half price. Every one Is distinct in character and as pretty as they are inexpensive, All sorts of combi $5.00 for robes worth up to $10.00 $9.50 for robes worth up to $20.00 $14.50 for robes worth up to $35.00 $24.00 for robes worth up to $65.00 LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS i: In the Sale Irish Linen—We have sixty thousand this morning; the surplus stock of animporter. Men's, Women’s and Children’s, 10c. for Kinds worth up to 256, 15c. for Kinds worth up to 35c, 19c, for kinds worth up to 50c, RUFFLED CURTAINS In the Sale in this underprice sale. Ruffled Curtains of splend| VERY PRETTY DRESSES They embody every new idea and are remarkably cheap this with embroidered panel fronts; seven-gore flare skirt, inverted plait back, overlapping stitched seams, front panel trimmed with embroid- Misses’ Fine French Organdie Dresses, in three distinct styles, dainty and chic in character, suitable for confirmation, commence- TIMELY SHOW OF SILKS. It is to be a white season, and Dimity Dresses and White Linen | raduated or flounce skirt, becom- tion of lace, at) regularly for Spikiogn siisiesecsessse, $22.00 Women’s White Linen shirt Waist Sults, waist side. plaited effect, aS ummer Is represented—kinds nothing is cooler than white silk. Enough said—if you're in- 5 durable and stylish for Wajsts; this Week at..............55 Guoseceessiscenersseresser SGI sess) 100) Folks who are replacing thelr Lace and other Curtains with the light and pretty ruffled sorts for summer, or those who have cottage windows to ornament, will be interested Maer. Faleonto Back from Tour. WASHINGTON, May %.—Mgr. Fal- conlo, the ApostoHe Delegate, has re- turned from his tour of the West. He dedicated several churches while absent HAIRINE It cares DANDRUFF and STOPS FALLING HAR, keoping the scalp clean and healthy. ic iv « clearttonte, containing NO coloring mat- ter, NO grease and NO Injurious Ingredients. The price 1s only 15 Cts. Bottle yet tt Is the best hair tonfo on the market, re- gardiess of price, and trial will ets. extra, Giageine whit cure it for you within 24 hours. If you” depoeit the price with your order, BEAL, STREIT CO., 79-81 Cortlandt at., N.Y. Sunday World Wante Work Monday Morning Wonders, of White. and Lawns, patterned after bullt upon ideas of our own. 9.75 elaborately trimmed with laces, come in sizes 14 and 16 years; of White. for this week t of White. nations and new effects, of White. of White. wont as far as Southern California andj id quality bobbinet, trimmed with dainty lace insertion and edges, $1.40, $1.90, $2.85, $3.50 PAIR. A Third to a Halt Below Regular. ‘With them, a lot of Ruffled Bod Sets of finest bobbinot, finished with deep tlounces and Renaissance Centre Pleces—ruified bolster Pleces to match. $4.75 to $13.50 the set, A THIRD OR. MO) UNDER. PRICE. Store Opens at 8.30 A. M. and Closes at 5.30 P. M. ' White Garments for Women The Most Remarkable Collection Ever Assembled Garments of muslin, of cambric, of nain- sook, of lawn, and the world knows them as And what a tremen- dous industry nowadays is the production of Muslin Underwear! Every man thatcan get a few sewing machines and cheap operators rushes in to reap a harvest in May. The markets are filled and congested with trash, and sales are hatched up here, there and any- “Muslin Underwear.” where, Yet the WavaMAKERr organization plans more largely each season, and’ still fails to fully supply public demands for Wanamaker Muslin Underwear. Competition never Chemises At 25c—O! cambric; two styles; round or square neek; trimmed with torchon lace and cambric ruffle or neat embroidery. At 85c—Of cambric; round neck; trimmed with hem- stitched lawn ruffle or embroide: At 50c—Of cambric; four sty! es; trimmed with embroidery or hem: stitched ruffle. At 75c—Of nainsook or cambric; two styles; trimmed with Valen- clennes lace and insertion, or em- broldery and insertion, At 85c—Of nainsook or cambric; three styles; trimmed with embroid- ery and. ribbon, or Valenciennes and torchon lace, At $1—Of nainsook; four styles; round or square neck: trimmed with Valenciennes or torchon lace and rib- bon or embroidery, At $1.25—Of nainsook; two styles; trimmed with Valenciennes insertion and ribbon, or em- broidery and ribbon; round neck, At $1.50—Of nainsook; two atyles; round neck; trimmed with point de Paris and insertion, blind em roidery and ribbon. Others up to $7.50. Corset Covers At 8c—Of cambric; trimmed with goprolaery, and pearl buttons. Three to a buy At 1 e—Ot cambric; low neck; trimmed with torchon lace; draw- string at waist. At 25c—Of cambric; eight styles; round or ¥ neck; trimmed with tor- chon or Valenciennes lace or em- broldery, some ribbon-trimmed. At 35c—Of cambric; six styles; round neck; trimmed with point de Paris lace and insertion, and Inse® tion or torchon |lace; some trimmed with embroidery. At 50c—Of nainsook; eight styles; round neck; trimmed with Valen- clennes lace and insertion, or Valen- ciennes lace; others with neat em- proldey: y me ribbon-trimmed, At 63c—Of nainsook; two styles; round oF square neck; trimmed with torchon lace und three rows of in- sertion, or blind embroidery. At 75c—O!f nainsook; five styles; round neck; trimmed with torchon lace ond insertion, or Valenciennes Jace; all ribbon trimmed. At 85c—Of nainsook; ten styles; round or square neck: trimmed with Valenciennes lace and insertion, or torchon lace; some with embroidery; all ribbon-trimmed. At $1—Of nainsook; three styles; round neck; trimmed with point de Paris lace, insertion, ribbon or Val- enciennes lace, At$1.25—Of nainsook; three styles; trimmed with torchon and Vajenciennes lace or blind em- brotdery ; all ribbon-trimmed, Others up to $7.75. Nightgowns At 88ce—Of muslin ; three styles; V or high neck, trimmed with embrold- ery and insertion or torchon lace. Only 8 to a buyer. 5Oc—Of inuslin; two styles; trimmed with lawn ruflle; yoke of At 7e-—Of cambrle or muslin; seven styles; square, V or high neck, trimmed with torchon Jaco and in- sertion, or neat embroidery or hem- ee: 85c—Ot cambric; nine styles; square, round or V neck, trimmed with Valenciennes Ynes torchon or embroidery, or hemstitched lawn rufiie of plaits, At $1—-Of nainsook or cambric; twelve styles; trimmed with torchon lace and insertion, or Valenciennes lace, or ee a At $1.25—Of nainsook or cambric; five styles: aquare round or V neck, trimmed with Valenciennes or point de Paris lace or nent embrotdery, At $1,50—Of nainsook or cambric, ten styles; trimmed with point de Paris or Valenciennes lace and insere tion, or handsome embrotdery; V, round or square p At $1,75—Of nainsook or cambric; six ‘styles; round, square or V neck, trimnied with Valenciennes lace, oF open or blind embroidery. At $2—Of nainmook 4 ‘or cambrie; uare neck, trimmed with open or bind embroid and ribbon. ‘Others, up to $18.50. Drawers At 10c—Of muslin; plain hem; plaits above. Only three toa buyer. At 15¢—-Of muslin; seep hem and plaits above. Onl three to a buyer, At 25c—Of muslin or cambrio; four styles; trimmed withembroidery and plaits, or ore ruffle of lawn; hem-|2 to stitched p! At Sooo “eambric or muslin, trimmed with torchon lace or em- encroaches upon WANAMAKER selling. Competition never cop- ies WANAMAKER manufacturing policy, is not anxious to duplicate WANAMAKER refinement of style or excellence of quality. in a newspaper do not make amends for sweatshop work, seconds of white goods, and odds and ends of garish embroidery and lace. of the goods. garments. White Sale are goods— the particular Fine words| ment. Prices Here are will permit: Drawers At 50c—Of nainsook, cambric or trimmed with two. styles; | ruffle. At 75c—Of natnsook or cambric; trimmed with Valenciennes lace and insertion, or torchon lace, or blind embroidery and plaits; ten styles. At §&5c—Of nainsook or cambric: eight styles; trimmed with point de Paris lace and insertion, or PValencl. ennes or torchon lace, or embroidery and plaits. At $1—Of nainsook or cambric; three styles; trimmed with deep ruf- fle, embroidery or lace. At $1.25—Of nainsook or cam- bric; three styles; trimmed with jolnt de Paris lace and insertion, or handsome embroidery; some ribbon- trimmed. At $1.50—Of nainsook or_cam- brie; six styles; trimmed with Valen- clennes lace and insertion, or point de Paris lace, or blind embroidery, ribbon-trimmed. At $1.75—Of nainsook or cam- bric, eight styles, trimmed with open or blind embroidery, or Valenclennes lace and insertion, or point de Paris lace, all ribbon-trimmed, Others, up to $10. Petticoats At 85c—Ofcambric; deep ruffle of lawn: ee hem with plaite above. At 50c—Of muslin, two styles; deep flounce, trimmed with embroidery or hemstitched hem. At 75c—Of muslin, three styles; trimmed with blind embroidery or torchon lace; or umbrella ruffle and hemstitch hem, At 85c—Of cambric, three styles; trimmed with torchon lace und in- sertion, or deep ruffie of embroidery, oF umbrella rufile and hemstitched hem. At $1—Of cambric, eight styles; trimmed with embroidery or lace, point de Parts and torchon lace, or plain hematitched plaits. At $1.25—O! cambric, six styles; trimmed with torchon lace and. in- sertion, or deep ruffle of blind or open embroidery ; ea zy umbrella rafie and hemstitched p! At $1.50—Of amibrey six at trimmed with handsome blin open Serta ortorchon lace and Remanuened arp aie 1.75—Of cambric, ten styl ened with torchon lace and insei tion, or point de Paris lace, or em- broidery, insertion and plaits, At $2.25—Of cambric, two styles; deep ruffle, or biind embroidery and plaits above. At $2.50—Of cambric, four styles; trimmed with point de Paris lace and insertion, or Valenciennes or tor- chon lace or blind embroldery. At $2.75---Ot cambric, four styles; trimmed with handso: embroid- ery, insertion and plaits, or point de Paris lace, insertion and plaite, At $8.25—Of cambric, two styles, trimmed with blind embroidery, r uf- fle and plaite, Other styles up to $80. All the 10c and 16¢ Dravo- era, the 8c and 180 Corset Cov- era, the 250 and 85¢ Cherise, the’ 8c Nightgowns and the 85c and 500 Petticoats are on sale ins the Basement Under- Price Store. Children’s Underwear » At 10c—Children’s muslin Draw- ers, with hem and cluster of plaits; atent facing, six putronnolass sizes fal to 8 years. Same, 4 to 8 years, 12¢; 10 to 14 yeats, 15c. At 25c—Children’s Petticoats of muslin, with cambric ruffles; hem- stitched hem, headed with cluster of laits: sizes 2 4 to 14 years. t 18c—Children’s muslin Draw. eae cambric ruffle, }¢inch hem- stitched hem and heading; Baten ; facing, lx buttonnoles; sizes 14 ‘At °356—Children’ ‘8 Drawe styles; of muslin, with cambric ru! lace insertion and ed aa or cambric, with embroidery ru: id cluster of plaits; or umbrella ruffle, with hem- stitched plaits ane embroidery edge; sizes 2 to 16 At 18c to So Girls’ Corset Cov~ ers of cambric; round or V neck, trimmed with embrofdery; or naine sook, low back and front, trimmed ; sizes 80. 82 and 84, lidren’s Petticoats of with “lawn ruffle, cambric, Peepers ruffle, hem and p' At ‘B5e—Children' 's Nightgowns of perfect, refined, with lace and cluster of plait; (or or b Wanamaker Muslin Underwear gets its style from models brought from Paris. It gets its fulness of size—its ample width and length of garments from the specifications of our regular good . neat finishing are essential to our acceptance The careful sewing and All materials used are new, as selected for each grade of The bargain garments of the Wanamaker inade in the same careful and tasteful manner as regular WANAMAKER That Is Why the Wanamaker White Sale So Enthuses New York: Women. The economies demand no sacrifice of woman’s good taste or judg- are tempting because the gar- ments are so thoroughly excellent. as many price-facts as space Children’s Underwear At_50c—Children’s Nightgowns of cambric, bishop styles, hemstitched ruffle at neck and sleeves, or yoke with plaits; others of muslin, with embroidery insertion, plaits and hemstitching: sizes 2 to 14 years. hildren’s Jean Drawer- strapped button- tabs, pearl or china buttons; sizes 2 to 10 Years, At 25c¢ and 88c—Children’s Bod, Skirts of cambric or nainsook, witl wide hem and cluster plaits; narrow hemstitched hem with four plaits; or wide rutile with hemstitched plaits; sizes 2 to 5 years. Infants’ Long Slips At 25c and 85c—Of cambrie or nainsook; bishop style; hemstitched ruffle or lace edge on neck and sleeves; or fine plaits at neck and aleeven: embroidery trimmed. At 38c and 60c—Yokes of hem- stitched plaits, embroidery or lace insertions; neatly finished. French Waist Dresses At 50c and 75c—Hemstitched plaits or embroidery and box platts; or lace insertion and plaits; sizes 2 to 4 years, At 95c—Five styles; yoke of inser- tion and cluster plaits with ruffles or bretelles, trimmed with embroldery, lace or hemstitching: or plain an hemstitched plaited body, sizes 2 to 5 years, Guimpe Dresses At 95c—Four styles, square neck of plaits and lace insertion, bretelles over shoulders of lace insertion and embroldery edge; or deep bretelles with insertion and edge, alzes 2 to & year “At$1. .560—Square neck, with bead- ing and ribbon, deep ruffle with lace insertion and edge; skirts with lace insertion and edges; or open at neck, with embroidery insertion and deep ruffle, or deep collar with lace inser- tion and edge, sizes 2 to 5 years, Mother Hubbard Dresses At 88c and 50c—Of English nain- sook; yokes of hemstitebed or plain platts ‘and embrofdery insertion; sizes months to 8 years, At 75c—Yoke of embroidery inser- tion with deep ruffle, or fine plaits with tasertion and ruffle; sizes 3 months to 8 years, At 95c—Five styles; yokes of fine insertion and embroidery ruffles; skirts with plain hem or ser otaery or lawn ruffle, edged with lace; sizes months to 8 years, Girls’ Shirt-waists At $1—Of lawn; yoko of platts; body of Moxican drawn-work and luce insertion; plaited stock. At $1.25 to $3--Of white lawn, open front or hack, richly trimme with embroidery, Jaco or Mexican drawn-work; sizes 14 to 18 years, At $3.50 to $6—Of white China silk or Persian lawn, in a varicty of designs, Second floor, Fourth ave, Corsets At 88c, worth 50c—-Sonnette Cor. sote of ventilating net, straightfront, short hips, medium low bust. At 50c, worth 75c--R. & G, and Saxon Corsets of ventilating net, jean stripped, short and dip hips and abdomen, straight front, zone band at the waist, lace trimmed, At 50c, worth 75c—Short Corsets of batiste, low bust, short hips, straight-front, double sone band at waist; rust-proof steels, lace-trim- me Also batiste and tape Girdles, Basement. At 50c, worth 75c—Short Corsets of batiste; low bust, short hips, straight-front; double @ band at walst, rust-proof steels; lace-trim- med. Also Batiste Girdles, At 75c, worth $1—Tape Girdles; straight-front; for slender figures, $1, worth $1,50—Nemo “Nu Ray short Corsets, girdle effect; made entirely of gores, for slender figures, Tenth street Elevator Table, At 60c, worth 75c — Batiste Gir dies, straight-front, lace-trimmed, for slender fignres. At 7T5c, worth $1—L, R. ventilat- ing net Corsecs, straight-front, short hips. also Sonnette Corsets of ba- bes biaa cut; medium gored hips, low busi pan a R. ventilating net Cor- sets, short hips, straight-front, low lace-trimmed, for medium fig- ures. At $1—Nemo and Sonnette Con sets of fine batiste, medium and muslin; yoke of cluster cam- bricruffie at neck and sleeves, sizes broidery, or hemstitched lawn ruffle, Formerly A.T. Stewart & Co 2 to 14 years, JOHN WANAMAKE! long dip hip hips, flat over abdomen, Broadway, 4th Ave,, 9th & lth Sts,