The evening world. Newspaper, November 23, 1903, Page 7

THANKSGIVING DINNER FOR SIX AND WHAT TRE SPREAD WILL COST. HUCE DOGS AID {TURKEY COMES HICHWAYMEN| HGH JUST NOW ‘Arfimals Leap from Bushes and/the Noble Thanksgiving Bird’s Attaok Two Travellers in’ \oiee Has Not Been Heard in Wagon on Road at South! the Land As in Former Years Orange, N. J. —Dinners Come High. a» = \* BEASTS SPRING AT Tie THROAT OF THE HORSE. FEAST $2,000,000 TO FATHER KNICKERBOCKER, Masked Robbers Then Attack the Two Men, Who Are Beat- Ing the Mastiffs—One Bandit Stunned by Revolver Butt. Even at That There Will Not Be Enough Turkey to Supply the Demand, and Many Families Must Go Without. Turkey {s 80 cents @ Thanksgiving but three ee that makes the price of a ten-pound gobbler, which everybody knows {s a light welght in turkeys, $3, and brings the price of the most modest family dinner to celebrate the great national food- Posses of armed men are searching the woods about South Orange for two ™Masked men who are responsible for > mumerous highway robberies which have been committed in that vicinity of late. The methods employed by these men are unique. Not content with the de- vices ordinarily employed Tobbere THANKSGIVING DINNER FOR FAMILY OF SIX. they have availed themsel cot th ae ys "t themselves of the ser-| Besides, the butchers oultry vices of two huge savage dogs which|qealera claim. that eeete Lent + OYSTER COCKTATS, TOMATO SOUP, OLIVES AND CELERY. ROAST TURKEY, CRANBERRY SAUCE, MASHRD POTATOES. BOILED TURNIPS, OREAMED ONIONS. MINCE AND PUMPKIN Pi NUTS, RAISINS, y have been trained to the work of way- laying lonely travellers at night and which act in perfect accord with their masters. famine, and that this year the noble bird will have to pick and choose the families at whose tables he will conde- soend to appear, as heretofore, he has Persons who have seen these d0Z8|} eon picked and chosen. @escribe them as gigantic beasts, flerce| swhat shall we have for our Thanks: of aspect and fearless and quick in their} giving dinner?” asks the concerned attacks. Spring Upon Vict From their lurking places, in the dense undergrowth which fringes the higi- ways they spring without warning upon their victims and only the strongest and most determined men can hope to beat them off. The latest person to encounter these strange highwaymen was Henry Lewis, of the firm of Lewis & Co., of Newark, who, while on his way home last night, was suddualy set upon on the Hilton Fiats and who escaped only ty cool courage and the exhibition of rare pres- ence of minu. APPLES, COFFEE. I comes the thundering re- ply chorussed by every masculine mem- ber of her household. ‘And so turkey it must te, despite the almost prohibitive price. Birds Held for Th ye Housewives who wanted turkey for DIES AFTER BEING |HIS LOVE FOR WIEE verre ceo) FORCIBLY EJECTED) PUTS HIM IN JAIL held for Thanksgiving orders. The « fen hi d= market mon have een in tne eee | Bernard Martin, Thrown Out of turkey marts, and have found It prac- Barroom, Has Skull Frac- tured and Succumbs to In- Alexander Sauer, Safe-Cracker, Is Brought Here as Result of Detectives Following His tically impossible to get orders filled. The Philadelphia and Chicago merchants Lewis was accompanied by one Of! are holding back on all orders with a hia employaes, and neither man hed the| view to commanding deter prices, juries 36 Hours Afterward. Spouse. femotest intimation of approaching] ‘phere was the usual talk yesterday of danger when the two huge dogs leaped /the Beet ‘Trust having cornered the suddenly upon them from the road- * visible supply of turkeys, but that ex: Bernard oid, a| Love for kis wife ani ochildre: Seicth ard Mactin, aixty years n foe sprang at tho throat Of the} ous for the shortage did not find cred-| stonecutter, of No. 213 Hast Fitty-sev-| Sought wbont the arrest at Philndel- grees eined animal reared ana | ene? With dealers, The high price of] enth streat, died in the Presbytertan| Piia of Atexanter Bauer, who was lunged to one side, nearly hurling | Com last Year 1s satd to be directly re-| Hospital to-day of @ fractured slcull, re- brought to Brooklyn to-day to answer plung e near Ins | sponsible for the high price and scarcity a Newed by the police, Sat-| © charge of burglary, on which he for- - the occupants of the buggy to the/of turkeys this year. Many poukry| ceived, it Is alleged by the police, peers eek yy Aina ea or ground, farmers paid high prices for corn to fat-| urday afternoon during an altercation. | “ait } vo 900, itis Guleknoas ofthe raniny ten turkeys, only to find that the! wNicHolas Servido, forty-five years old, er wes released from the Tren- Phe turkey supply was not s0 smal] as ex-| + x5 919 Hast Sixticth street, and] ‘0 Jell a tew days ago and cent for ments saved it from pected. ‘They got such small profit that le, ‘old, of| DMS Who end ohildren, who live in the dogs, that, recovering themselves, | they ‘cut the number of gobblers this] Tony Barine, goventoen years old. Of! prookiyn, ‘to meet. him in Philadel F i nf y . ventie street, si s prepared for another attack, 100,000 turkeys have been receiysa| NO. 0 East, Seventern oe cide, | PMA Detectives followed the wite Drove Of Dogs with Whip in "New York so far, according to esti- 2 ss ad wh homioii@;| from Brooklyn and found @auer walt- 2 mates of commission men, ‘This time| and were remanded to-jay fou) for, tet sip) tha’ Greed atest ste In the meantime Lewis had recovered|Jast year more than 20,000 turkeys had| Coroner py Magistrate Hogan in the) 0, y14 ohdeed from his first surprise and, drawing his| been’ revolved, and tt wag catlmated! vorkville Court. cia Seay Oerea tee whip, a heavy affair of whalebone, he/eiten here. ‘This year the number will] Martin ahgut 4 o'clock Gaturday aft Nsappeared Yashed out at the now infuriated dogs. |be cut in half. noon went into the ealoon of Bemard Sauer disay when under 62,000 SWwith Vall Gin cattongth\ he) showerst Two Millions for Dinners, Lynch, at the artheeat oracr alc : low after vlow upon them untily-amar: Fitty-pinth gtreet and Third avenue. rom ‘1 f re One merchant who delights in statle- y: ing with pain and thoroughly enraged,|4Q'° agured to-day thet iNew York] This 1s the galoon in which Samuel | Hi6, Tino eee ae a noes att they turned upon him snarling and| would spend nearly a mijion dollars| Pairics, the convicted labor Paling | detectives were wot to watch the house, showing ¢heir great white fangs, which for curkeye. oem Lhe ies anore 18 ly deledate, assaulted a laboring man. ml hes aking he would make some effort gleamed cruelly through the dusk of the ]¥ ris ‘Thanksgiving dinnera will cost] Martin, who was intoxloated, st $5 “Sor ‘Baiteaey hen cy Sauer start- evening. $2,000,000, said, was ejected by Servido, the porter, | noteotive Tseant Gloster” travelled ‘Time atter time the dogs leaped at| ‘The poor man will have a better! ang arine, the bootblack. on the sume train. bein tet te the two men, evidently bent upon selz- chance at his Than clare © “fn examination made by Dr, Yooum,| Sauer Is said to be a safe breaker ’ 2 the man of better uumetanoces, In ot wide reputation. ing them and dragging them from the|the first place the poor man will be! of Presbyterian Hospital, showed tbat 3 Ught vehicle, but the blows, combined |content, with Weatern, turkeys. ¢Uhes¢] Martin's skull was fractured. There was] of cutting tron half an tnoh thick. with the plunging of the frightenod |4re, fly Picihhen the poor man ig sat-| also evidences of heavy drinking, the | f# Said Alta aed A TOODINg anion horse, prevented them from carrying out |jsned with goose if he can't get turkey.| physician said, Dr. Post, the house sur-( mucks of gates by the usé of Ae thelr evident desixn. Ho cannot ford t@ be particular: | | geon, reported the death of Martin st) shesta ee aos . ‘Many in ° Masked Men Rush Out. tlonately, Butter ts higher. Vegetables] 6.45 o'clock this morning. aretha Fulladelpnia tately haves boss are dearer, In many homes women| Detective Sérgts. Manning and Mc-| opened in this wi gatigr ae ter Wille the strugislo was going on tWO|iooy at thelr flattened pocketbooks, won| aguten, of the Central Offloe, and De-] lieved tobe the man who dif the work. men with thin faces concealed by masks] dering how they can possibly afford t 2 ‘and Rebfeld, of the| Sauer ls variously Known as “Polish stepped iro the roadway and called|have a turkey dinner with turkey at 30] teotives Hennon 5 J “Sleepy John,” “John Mechin- upon Lewis and !ils companion to sur-| § a pound, and then at the chily! past Sixty-seventh street station, were ‘and by other names. RON Howie end: 2 wth n's eager ‘faces when the groat e, and the two em-| When he was led away to jail detatied on the case, / render. hanksgiving féstival is mentioned, of the saloon were arrested. | Philadelphia his children wept, } With levelled revolver the leader] Last year turkey was high-priced.| ployees © EiuMea the police. fo lee thelr’ ‘pepe cht to enforce his demands, at tho} >inging % cents a pound, but the mar-| hey had nothing to say in the York-| go just this once.” ‘They were allowed sought to enforce his demands, Ket was glutted with fat fowls from) Vine court. to “accompany him to ‘the | station same time calling upon tho dogs to de-|Tj,jiadelphia and Rhode Island and anv-| ville Court, when he was brought to New York. f ‘At once the animals obeyed, but the] Had,,the, price, (This season, however] YOUTH RAVES ON STREET. New Publications, * awn In the bugey Were not so easily! wo weeks on thelr books Uniltled ow- ae to be subd ing to the scarcity of fowls at any price. . waciy 5 “omni. hants in New York| Picked Up by Poltee at an Turning quickly, Lewis atruck the] «Rt SOT RE ge ie SET ten PUBLISHERS the revolver a stun-}() the expectation of higher orices, and lieve thet before] William Stephens, a youth who says SALE OF BOOKS zs D r 8 e face, d, turning, | many ’ ELE ltl aces alae MB: | Myanksgiving Eve choice birds Will nq js eighteen years of age, but who lashed his horse Into a run, A _| bring from % to 40 cents a pound. looks mych younger, was found raving 0 Tete Oat te mu Teva | Pampkin and Mince the TW on the street at the corner of Varick 50° Discount ingwin the darkness while ¢he vehicle} Many people are accustomed to have! and Canal streets this morning, clad Direct to the Public, penaary u a pluin pudding on Thanksgiving Day. | only in a light undershirt, 40 Different Set. Gikeppeared about end in the road. | But the plum pudding, belongs properly | “patrolman Walsh, of the Leonard lerent Sets Mr. Lewis $s coniident that the mento Christmas, “Pumpkin and mines pla] Pert on ound him and sum-| Standard English Authors, are the same who have committed {oe oe i ee eet you cut plum | moned an ambulance from the Hudson 1d who nexpected JUSTIN McCARTHY’S HISTORY OF OUR OWN TIMES, In 2 vols., cloth, gilt top. Illustrated with j number of robberies of ée } haye appeared at the most time and places. Their plan is to lay wait in the most lonely places along the filghways Which wind through thick woods, and with the ald of thelr dogs to attack ing off the bill of fare you save at t $2, for a good plum pudding with sherry in {t and brandy over it costs at least $2 to prepare. etood. Thahkexiving, dinner for glx persons as suggested in the Bvening World menu costs $5.50, or less tian $1 a head. This Includes oysters, sou) Toast turkey, vogetables and the usual Strect’ Hospitel, Dr. Warner, who ar- rived with the ambulance, said the youth was on the verge of delirium tremens. He was taken to the hospl- tal, and @ policeman was sent to No. Q7 Varick street, where be said he et a suit of clothes in which be gouta ‘appear in cou In elated ayellers, relishes and ‘sweets on the side. 1 2 vos, ' a eee eeesre described as resemb-| “sis estimate of $5.00 is for the family | Mca address mo, one Knew him, and 32 Halt rT eee rec reatncer at | five mastifts of unusual alze, and who| of moderate means, The very pocr! none of the clothes belonging to the} and Women. | ng mas! of unusual alze, ax man's dinner will cost much leas, and] policemen at the Leonard Care wr SPECIAL PRICE, ONE WEEK, j work in the strictest obedience to the} the very rich man's may cost anything | Jon would, Ot him. He gal ttn | eommands of their mo ; {h Neages ‘him to pay. ‘There is nO| Seen ‘drinking @ little for a day or 70 CENTS limit in that direction. bere No Warnl Ever Given, * Those Who have come in contact with them say that no warning Js ever given of their approach, ‘The dogs scem to Ne nce by. the aud CORYELL & COMPANY, 61 Cha.nbers St,, N. ¥., Opposite City Hall. The CHRISTMAS METROPOLITAN Not Enough to Go Around, ut the high price of turkey ts aa nothing to the fast that thero mitt Bot e turkeys enough to go around eve be. ‘hose who have the price. Produce men have telegraphed wiidly to Phila- delphia, Providence and other well- een BOWERY CHARACTER DEAD. Fiddler Neary Said to Have Hard- est Hi in District. Fiddler Neary !s dead. fven sign, ound, If the man to be attacked i punted | recognized turkey marts to ship every ‘ aU At times, of them received repiles indicating that | down the Bowery y 160 Pages of Text—32 in Color Bnglishmen who loved a fight. to this country in 1872. He had the repu- tation of having the toughest head on the Bowery. For years } animal will turn his at man, while the other seeks to selze and hold the horse hy the throat. the turkey supply is exhausted or con- Signments so much smaller than thelr orders as practically to afford no rellet the scarcity. to are the turkeys? Dealers eweur they don't know. Some hint that Beef Trust is responsible for the 100Jllustrations—12 Short Storles ALL NEWS+STANDS, PRICE 15 Ceats y. which is already in a state of terror of thelr ‘presence, was one of the star at- ‘OQwney" Geoghegan's old SS she wife ot tractions at ; famine. Adl the housewife cares to = ¢ 7 lace and met all comers with the CAR OFF THE TRACKS. know, however, {# that the price is 30] Pl Ne ice i 4 that’ if she gets a turkey at ail her dealer will bo doing ber a favor, —a MENNIS INSANE, ’TIS SAID. Wife Murderer Silently Awalts His Doom ip Electric Chair, Former Policeman Willem H, Mo Ennis, who is awaiting execution in the death chamber at Sing Sing for the murder of his wife, ia belleved to be (Special to The Evening World. Insane, killed his .w! 4, | PORT JERVIS, N. Y., Nov, 23,—The Hone Hie’ Rirelled, and on com: | ody of Mise imma Gebhard, one of the home drunk one morning be shot her | victims of ‘the drowning accident of He| Wednesday last, thas been recovered a tried to kill his moth aw. s convicted of murder In the @rst de! tie river a mile from the spot where she down. Miss Schumacher's body 1s Ero nd 18 fo De exeouted in twa weeks. For eighteen oe alee Still mipelt hardly a word, He sits day and é knees drawn up to bis chin, and never walng winte a Se To-Day’s Want Roll, List of advertisements printed in this morning’s World. Lots of things to look for! Wanted to Pur- chase .. ton Sales Aumuserments vinancial Manos ..,, instruction Medical ‘4 Hforees and Car- . He old-time Bowe: ys. at Bellevue from general DROWNED GIRL FOUND. Other Victim of Ferry-Boat Upset vie SCALE Mii ed Congestion of Traffic Dur- Brooklyn Rush to Manhattan, The derailment of a De Kalb ayenuo éar in front of the Post-OMice at John- gon and Washington streets during the Yush hour gaused much delay and in- Yoonvenience to Brooklynites on thelr ‘way to Manhettan to-day. Many lines of cars run over the Washington street racks on their way to the bridge, These were diverteil to other routes ua much as possible and many passengers trains, c sing the ? bridge as well as the bridge traing * poked (to an uncomfortable degree. dnd fe on Jan. situations— Fomale . Situations—Male, Help—Female . heavily. that platforms at the Man’. and were choked and exit to th Was, alory, At the point where the car slid off the 6 Incident connected with the that at the time of the great ls fie - ° WHE WORLD: MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 23, 1993. ‘OIG PARK URGED FOR RICHMOND on Staten Island as Crowning Achievement of the Present Administration. ‘A four thousand acre park, or chain of parks, for Staten Island, the proper- ty without improvement to cot nearly $2,000,000, 1s being considered by Paric Commissioner Willcox and Mayor Low as a crowning enterprise with which to close the career of the present ad- ministration. The project not only meets with the approval absolutely of the Park Com- mfasioner and the Mayor, but all tho purposes, and the matter has been called to the attention of several Legt ures, whose committces reported favorably. upon the scheme, but not further action was taken. In April last the Staten Island Cham- ber of Commerce and the local Board of New Publications. City May Purchase 4,000 Acres | ih residents of Richmond Borough and iis the Richmond sites will, have oMtciais, The matter has already reached eager At, valle, At present the Board of Estimate and Apportion- oof $9W0 an acre, and Int beauty ment, and that body may at its next ss and lability reid meeting sanction tho purchase of the |(iilly (ney caunot be equaled by any ere ther tnnds within hundreds of ‘miles Years will elapse, of course, before) ,"“With these lands In the possession of the parka wid! bo comploted for the use | {}8 Clty Mohmond orn be made one of of the public, but it In polnted out that | hoarch spot aswell for ous he te ie both Central Park and Riverside Park | {1 d_and tmproved ferry | facili- in Manhattan wero bought by the city) [es Tichmond Is destined to become many yedra before the demands of an | (iousanda and a reeuiar reacting ance Increasing population were felt. The|as well for millions annually, property in view In Richmond has been | A long regarded as most dositable for park Public Richmond, act- Ing fol lent Cromwell, held’ several meetings and de urge the purchase on the Ietand Improvements o: intiy with Pre boss, Willcox also bec enterprise and made, tlon of the proper Spected over four thousaad neres, most of it natural park lands on high ‘ridges ovetlooking the; Narrows, Upper and Lower Bay. the ocean and Arthur Kills, ind lald out by nature into a landscape Vand beautiful, M ac f th rie land’ slope to hon utt rk Con ra ng pla The interior of the suggested park | lands affords acres and acres of a mag-! nifcent growth of forest and natural fresh-water lakes and brooks, Besides there are historic grounds and dwell- mmodation car ther b and plent oh) or ¢ do 60 knowing th. York 1s @oeking larger pari 1 clty Is indeed a de- have the future of the city at heart. With comparatively smatl | expense the lands be Improved year by year until Ne ork will have one of finest natural parks in the United tater. Tt will be a jewel In our crown tm al_pride,"” | New Publications. In_one position on his couch, wit moves. tn the Te was at firat thought he, was, sham- Gebhard ana ‘en gitls wrote ming, but one ingon has decided er names on a piece of paper and put rages. to oall Gov. Ode) a 0, Mo~ Miscellaneous the street is bel , pata" aiaertheds A reclag | Uhath Gaui AR oa ale | RB ste daate coed. ek be Sal er & Hie ars kona es tn ee Rte” Rat es nal 1, f att cee. ae bene. shad been into which the Total «6 Is the Most Necessary One Million Copies. every phase of the Memes rey A Anyone writing a post FREE | For DECEMBER The first edition for December is over most helpful to women for their own and their children’s dressing. “It has fiction and entertaining articles for the leisure hours of mother and child, and its departments cover Four Full Pages in Color REPRESENTING 0 BABYHOOD CHILDHOOD GIRLHOOD MOTHERHOOD Are so appealing every mother ' should secure them Of your newedealer, Ang Butterick Agent, or the publishers 13 cents a copy, 61.00 a year ‘THE BUTTERICK PUBLISHING COMPANY, LTD., 17 West !3th St.. New York! farveds Deposit peacoat (8 crnts to subscribers) fours! for 1 ted o ivted. in tically me Brora, okies, caida dC pas po ning th P Wile toeday. Magazine for Women It contains all that is home and social life. Te ts colors, arti CG tal for it and mentioning this paper Three Attractive Groups of Fine Dress Goods Some are half price; some are less than half price; some are a third under-price—all are popular new fabrics of the present season. You'll want them for gowns of your own, or you have friends in mind who will appreciate such handsome dress patterns for Christmas, And by picking from these today, you can give twice as much, perhaps, as you'll be able to give later on. Cer- tainly you could pick out nothing more pleasing or attrac- tive, even if you paid full prices. $3.50 Zibeline Cloths at $1.50 a Yard The most popular dress fabric this season, at regular prices. At less. than half price, the present lot should go out in a jiffy. They are the finest qualities of sibeline, in cloth weights, woven with self-colored stripes of long-pile zibeline, in two widths of stripes, in brown, navy blue, green and black. At $1.50 a yard, instead of $8.50. 54 inches-wide. ~ §2.50 Fancy Cheviots at $1 and $1.25 a Yard ‘These are the finest qualities made In tailor-weight cheviots. They are woven from the finest grades of wool of a weight for making the finer tailored gowns; in three different weaves of natte or basket patterns. Th the darkest Oxford gray mixtures, at $1 a yard; and in navy bine, a1 black, at $1.25 a yard; instead of $2.50. 56 inches wide, Fourth avenug, And eight thousand yards of popular Black D Goods, in two varieties: $1 High-lustre Zibeline, 50 in. wide, at 65c a yaré 75¢ All-wool Cheviot, 49 in. wide, at 50c a yard These have been the best eelling goods in our stocks, at regular prices, It is great good fortune to save so much on goods so staple, and desirable. Rotunda, Tenth street and Furth avenue, A Stirring Silk Story Kinds You Want, Much Under-Price ~ You can hardly think of a desirable, staple sort of Silk that isn’t included in this broad collection of specially priced qualities. i This is inventory season—many manufacturers take account of stock about the end of the month—henee, to the alert buyer, splendid opportunities present themselves, like these, which we eagerly take advantage of. There are black, white and colored Silks, plain or printed. Velyets and Fancy Silks, all in desirable shadesand patterns, And price-savings, to you, range from 10c to $1.65 a yard on staple qualities! Precise details of leading groups: Evening Silks at 55; worth 85c | Black Louisines at 65c ; worth 75¢ . ‘These are pretty self-colored Bro-|_ Fine, bright black Louisines of un- eades, In ive choice designs ; pink, | sual value. Nile green, lavender, maize, violet and corn color. Printed Foulards at 5Sc; worth $1 24-inch Printed Silks, in a variety Rotunda, w ‘ Checked Louisines at 75c; worthSl Black-and-white, navy bine-and- whi id bi d- white hes! Tovisiaas in desirable eal eee Fancy Gun-metal Silks at 75c; of designs and colorings. worth $1 Excellent quality of Silks, In @ Black bran atgraal at 55c; wie eater uty cee, 3 BS. Black Brocades at 85e; worth $1.50 Good quality black Brocaded Sat- If : Superior quality of Reppand Ar ins, for dress or Hining purposes. clined in 1 Brocades, all medium designs; fine, rich silks.’ Printed Panne Velvets at 5c; worth $2.50 Persian, Cashmere, and other rich patterns, includin; all-silk Panne Velvets, in chi orings. Yard-wide Black Taffetas at 95¢; worth $1.. Guaranteed black Taffetas, of un- usual merit, at a very low i} Black Velvet at sure worth $8 ore of pect alue Diack dress Vel M all and a perfect shade of White Satin Duchesse at $1. worth $1-50 aes Fine quality Duchesse Satins, 2 in, widg, tn'whi Black Velvets at 50c; worth 85c Silk-face black Velvets, of good quality and correct shades of black. Printed Panne at 55c; worth $1.50 Polka-dots and Persian designs on silk-face Panne Velvets, for walnte, White Taffetas at 65¢} worth $1 Superior quality of 21-inch wide ratteens: guaranteed, ot course, Fancy Jasper Silks at 65c; worth $1 Desirable weaves of neat. steel gray Fancy Silks, in armure effects. Black Taffetas at 65c; worth 85c 26 and 24in, guaranteed black Tafjetas. Rotunda, Rare Thanksgiving Offerings Of Table-Linen and Napkins Just when every hostess-to-be wants her dinner-table to look its best and prettiest, and when she is making provision for a seagon’s entertaining, comes some of the best news ‘of Table-linens by the yard, ahd Napkins, that we've had to tell in many a day. 4 Here is a copious list of offerings, comprising linens from the lowest-priced to as fine as you can desire, all taken newly from our own fine, regular stock, and marked at these actual reductions from existing low prices: Jable Linen by the Yard Napkins At 25c a Yard, from 35c—Silver} At 65c a doz 806. blenchal Bohemian broken dice Ta- | Siiver-bleached pire broken ble Linen; 54 in. wide. dice pattern. 18 in. square. At 40c a Yard, from 50¢ —Cream Table Linen; washes white| At ?5c a dozen, from $1.10— quickly: 64 in. wide. The long-| Cream German Napkins; all hemmed wearlng kind. ready for use, 16 in. square. At 65c a Yard, from 80c—Gnass-| at $1.45 a dozen, from $1.65— bleached Gerinan Table Linen; soft | Grass-bleached German. Napkins; glove-lke pane apie handsoive | soft, glove-like finish; handsome pat- mai dots: col- ite and ivory. patterns. psecudhasy Vig padres At /5cia yard, from 90e—Saine as Gene ee Setie Haan eae above. U tn. wi . A'S gard, Irom §1.28—Bleached| At $1.50 a dozen, from $1.85— sched Pattie Damask; handsome | German drill Napkins: partly bleach- new design 70 in. wide, Our spe-| ed; dice pattei splendid to wear, cial $1.25 damask. ‘9 22 tn. square. Napkins to match, 20 in, square, At $1.95 a dozen, from $2.2: $2.5 22 in., $8; 24 in., $3.50 a Grassbleached Geran Napkine; dren, eoft, slovelike finish; 22in, square, At $1.25 a yard, from $1.50—! \fatch table linen above at 650 and Bleached Flemish Table Linen, in| 759. special Art Nouveau designs. | F At $140 a yard, from $1.75—| At $2.95 a dozen, from $3.25. Same as above; full dinner size. 26 Made of Courtrai flax; our regular in, square. $1.75 kind. No matching napkins; hence this special offer. JOHN WANAMAKER Formerly A. T. Stewart & Co,, Broadway, 4th Ave., 9th & 10th Sts. ‘Third Moor, | For Political Facts and Figures See