The evening world. Newspaper, March 10, 1904, Page 11

have no corset demonstrating or | White holds to be an essential point & about an equal ground of . . 1 for the merchant and the di .| side iamues,” was’ the information |i, the dressmaker's an ate fiven ‘The finest dress models scathingly given. i or 8 class, and the stock- early in the spring and Informal addressea and talks are} holders, or $10 class exhibition, in order to give the dress-| given, and yesterday Mrs. Wade was Stock Held by D: makers a chance to learn the styles In advance and get back home in time for their trade. “If they walt for the retall exhibits, as has always happened in the past, they are away from their customers at @ busy time. “Our society exhibit gives our patrons the chance of learning the correct fashions In advance, It also gives the merchants an opportunity of learning what materials are needed in the new fashions, and by this foresight they cen have the supplies ready for their patrons in plenty of time. Two Important Factors. “The idea of the J. 8. D. is a new one and its first meetings will be held later this spring. This will be the case in future, We work on the basis that the two important factors in distribut- ing goods are the retail merchants and dressmakers, and by our associa- tion the latter will find the goods she wants on the shelves of her local mer- chant when ehe is reddy for them.” ‘The Hoffman House delegation simply gives its exhibition of elegant models. \CROSS THE CONTINENT SAN FRANCISCO San Francisoo. Iam more than pleased to Inform you, as well as others, of the great benefit I received by using Father John's Medicine. Before using your medicine I bad a very bad spell of pneumonia. After I re- covered I was troubled with my Tungs, and was very much afraid I might go into consump- ‘one of the features, In the evehing a chalk talk was given by’ Messrs, Gray and Keefe. To-day is merchants’ day, when the exhibit Is thrown open to the merchants to study the models ant learn what line of materials is necessary for the spring trade. While the chalk talk was in progress | }/ at the Hoffman House last night Miss Elizabeth A. C., White was giving her final “corset demonstration” on ving models to throngs of dressinakers from all over the United States. ‘The Dressmakers’ Protective Associa- tion is really the product of Miss} Miss White's ‘© White's energy and determination. Tt | Pare alread Pipece! was in March, 1901, that the first meet-! her missox ing was held In New York, when six-|{n tailoring and teen States were represented. At this| %, both, assoc year's convention members came from | ciation moves all over America and from British Co-|to Boston, where, lumbia to Mexico. Vi, the Hub.” dreswinakers will be taught what is what In correct dreas It wan first organized as a co-opera-| and fxures. tive association and its object in to] The International Society closes its give dressmakers the advantages of up-| meetings on Saturday, when all signs to-date styles and all points that will] of battle will be removed, and it will elevate their trade. be safe for unsuspecting man to again Exhibitions of model gowns are held c and corset demonstrations, which Miss In the nev el $3. The capital stock of th Hon ts $250,000 and all makers Mias Eliabeth A.C. White is Pres! of the orgnalzation, A. B. ¢ Manager and M. Aron Srcretary ‘Treasurer. F The meetings quarters are at No. tive Assoc said Miss White, “is to elevate the standard of dress- making; to show the now styles | before our_competitors.”” In addition te by resident Miss White. Eurove THE GOWN FELD international Society of Dress- makers and Retail Merchants Has Same Aims as Dress- makers’ Association. and the Dressmakers’ yn are held once a h . "Our direct atm, ives > representat, » vinits, with her designers, a Gy t me famou xhibiten no mem- All kinds of le@ons asmaking are gl FOR MODISTES EXCLUSIVELY. and Object is to Bring About an Equal Ground of Advantage for Mer chant and Dressmaker—Older As soclation wioves To-Day to Boston. \ There ts warfare tn the alr in the Mcinity of Twenty-third street, and the| camping grounds of the rival factions are the Hoffman House and the Masonic ‘Temple. Tho Dressmakers’ Protective Assoct- * ation, which opened the doors for the annual convention Feb. 26 and which closes to-day, has had a rival spring suddenly into the fleld up around the | corner at the Hoffman House. The} result 1s that there is a path between the two places worn by the feet of many dressmakers who want to see how the new association compares with the old. Lots of people are inquiring what happened that New York is being treated to so much dressmaking lore— wo Jong has the sway of Miss Elizabeth A. C. White and the Dressmakers’ As- sociation been undisputed. felne, no I thought I would try ‘The new association, which 1s holding’ it. That was about a year and its first meeting In New York, is the| a balf ago. I then weighed International Soclety of Dressmakers | about one hundred and twenty und Retail Merchants, which pragtically | pounds, now I weigh one hun- hails from Chicago. dred and sixty pounds. I have venture in the vicinty of the Temple and the Hoffman Hause. BUFFALO Buffalo, N. ¥. During last winter, members of our family used a number of bottles of Father John’s Medicine for the cure of coughs and colds, and during suoh emergencies looked upon it as an excellent remedy. I take pleasure in giving you this testimonial, as I consider your preparation to be a meri- torious 01 Yours very truly, CHICAGO Chicago, Ill. To whom it may concern. Six years ago I con- tracted = severe cold, which, during the following years, un- dermined my health. I tried several other kinds of medicine without eny apparent benefit. Father John’s Medicine was reo- ommended to me by « friend, and after using {t for a short time I felt great benefit, and NEW YORK New York City. I cannot speak too highly of Father John's Medicine. I was entire- ly broken down in health. T saw an article in @ paper rec~ ommending Father John's Med- Mme, Baker is President of the Chi-| not taken any of it for about (signed) James J. Lawless, At have gained in health and tion. My ‘husband bought a cago society, and, more interesting| Sx weeks, but T am going to torney and Counsellor at Law, weight. I can personally rec- small bottle of Father John's still, one’ of the prominent movers in| continue taking it, as my appe- 404 Hillectt Square, Aug. 18 ommend it asa blood maker and Medicine, and in three days’ 1903. The so-called immediate effect produced by patent medicines is the effect of the alcohol and poisonous drugs they contain, which cause @ temporary stim- ulation or deadening of tho nerves, weakening the system and exposing you to fatal {ll- Ress. Doctors know this, and * it 1s why they ate opposed to ent medicines, Father John’s Medicine is pure and whole- some, Not » patent medicine, Prevents pneumonia and con- sumption. The money is re- funded. in any caso whore tt trial I found a great chi myself, and I continued 1 until I was entirely well, thanks to Father John's Med!- cine. There 1s nothing to equal {t for lung trouble. Tha you and cine for the ceived, I remain very your friend, (i L, Woollsoroft. Remember, the $1.00 bottles contain three times the quan- tity of the 60-cent size. Prevents pneumonia and con- sumption. The money {s re- funded {n any case where it erally run-down sys- tem. (signed) Chas. J. Aabel. 88 North State St. Aug. 12, 1903. Father John’s Medicine Is the Prescription of an eminent spe- clalist, and 1s free from alcohol, weakening stimulants, opium, morphine, or nerve-deadening drugs in any form. The major- ity of patent medicines depend upon these weakening stimu- lants and polsonous drugs for their effect. They are danger- ous. Prevents pneumonia and con- sumption, The money {= re- funded in any case where it tite {8 not so good as it was while I took the medicine. My appetite was fine then, I have recommended it to different People. I took about ten bottles, Yours respectfully, (signed) rs. E. Carr, 648 West 127th St. Sept. 3, 1903. We again warn you against patent medicines and wines of this and wines of that. The majority of them dépend upon alcohol and other weakening stimulants and ner¥o-deadentng drugs for their temporary effect. Prevents pneumonia and con- sumption. The money !s_te- the bringing about of the New York exhibition of model gowns 1s Mrs. Linda Wade, of St. Louls, ex-Vice-| President of the Dressmakers’ Protec- tive Association. She resigned from that organization last spring, it 1s said, because her gown did not recelve a prize in the competitive display. Only Dressmakers Admtted. The exhibition of gowns at the Hoff- man House is a very superlor one, aud, as Mrs. Pomeroy, Sectetary of the so- cfety, informed an Evening World re- porter, only dressmakers are admitted by invitation after thelr standing is In- vestigated. “The object of the International So-|funded In any “ease wheré” it org got do all that 1s claimed does not do all that fs claimed does not do all that ts clai clety of Dressmakers and: stetall Mer- | doos not do elt that ts ed “for ft. Fifty years in use, for it. Fifty years in u for it, in chants," said the Secretary, “is to bring ‘¢or st/ : «* Guaranteed. dy Guaranteed. Guaranteed. SPRING OPENING In 72 Regal Stores To-morrow ‘TO-MORROW morning the new Spring Regals will be placed in the windows of sebenty-tlvo Regal stores from San Francisco to London. The new Regals make up the most complete line of shoe styles ever put on sale. They are fresh from the Regal factory, and they’re all exact duplicates of the new models that have just been designed for the best-dressed people of New York, London and Paris. Every shoe manufacturer is copying the same originals this minute—but you can’t see duplicates of these latest styles in any shoes but Regals for at least four months. Make an errand by the Regal windows to-morrow—FRIDAY. You're going to see the handsomest shoe-styles ever produced. Send for Style Book. Mail Orders promptly filled. custom Unexcelled Spring , and Summer model for young men—particularly * university mep who like “crispn of advanced atyie, full t wide “outside swing,” ex- tension ‘sole back to heel EGAL SHOES by mail, carriage pre- . paid within the limits ot the Parcel Post System, 93:75. Address, The Re- gal Mail Order Depart- ment, tog Summer St., bot por for our new HERE are 72 Regal Stores in the principal cities of the United States and Great Britain, 20 in the New York Metropoli- tan District, THE SHOE THAT PROVES MEN'S STORES, Eighth Ave., bet, 35th and g Stee tin ave. ath WOMEN'S STORES. ‘ NEW YORK ciry, 7 BA itt NEW YORK CITY. ‘Cortland & : 1001 Broadway, bet. Ditmars st. and Wil- U5 Nassan St.. bet. Ann and Heckman. le St, loughby Ave. X Sixth Ave., §. B. cor. 2ist St. 406 Ww te / Bi Broadway, cor. Ren: 0 Third Avo., 8. W. oor. 124th St. way Ave prsey CITY. is hehe Rertiy es 10th St. 1% or, 10h St. BROOKLYN. 60. Newark A 135 Broadway, cor. ; ai hy het. "9th and’ 0th. Sts, 357 Fulton St.. opp. Montague St. WARK, N. J. 1339 Hroadway, opp. Herald Square. Mt Opp. Horkld Building, IIL Broadway. near Bedford Ave. $41 Broad 8t.. onp Central RR. of N. J. $38 Sixth Ave., cor, 2let St. wh Pi of THE WORLD: THURSDAY EVENING, MA uivance tnformatton| demonstrations are RCH 10; 1904 ae To Close-—Baincoats. Pricstley's, Cravenette tweed mix- tures; have pleated backs, fitted belts, detachable shoulder capes; were $13.50 & $14.75; 10 reduced to...... > a fow olive colo? Cravenetts ¢ mali nizes Mackiniosh Department, Second Floor, at a trifling outlay, and taffetas. Sizes throughout the assortment from 32 to 50 bust measure. $8 and $10 Coats, $5.98. Regular $115 Coats, $ A Bargain Plum---These 75c. Mohair Sicilians al 39c. Yd.! A score of different uses will t besides separate waists and skirts all-necessary shirt waist suit you'll Royal, navy, gun-metal and comes in—it’s of heavy, lustrous his material be put to this spring— and children’s dresses, there’s the soon be planning for. black, are the colors this material qual Main Floor, near Rotunda, Gingham Dresses and Sailor Home sewing doesn’t pay wl Made of fresh new gingham, enough for school or dress wear. The dresses have pointed yo! with braid in different mixtures. white pique and sailor collar trimm i Svits for Girls, 4 to 14, at 98c.! ren value like this is offered! these frocks are dainty and pretty kes, ruffle over shoulder trimmed The sailor suits have shields of ned with pretty braid. 98c. is a marvellously little price for such style and quality! Sailor Sults—Of good qual- ity chambray and white pique —the chambrays have figured pique shield and tie, sailor collar braided; the pique suits have collar trimmed with in- sertion—sizes 6 to 14 years —special, $1.98 A Chance to Buy Regular 1 9c. Suspender Dresses—tin black | and white checked gingham, | with box pleated skirts, white lawn blouse, tucked front and | + back—sizes 4 to special, Second Floor. 44 years— $3.69 ' Oth St Section, Hosiery To-Morrow at 8c. Pair All samples, which, as you k now, are the best of the kind the maker had—Men’s socks and women’s stockings—plain and drop stitched effects, in goo! quality two-thread cotton—black and colors, Pick your size at eight cents a pair! No mail orders filled—must come for the bargain! 35c. Socks and Stockings, 19c. Men’s imported Socks, made from neat silk embroiderings; Hermsdorf dy: Men's two-thread imported gauze II Women's imported cotton Stockin: Need Eyeglasse FineOnes Here To-Morrow, 65c What’s the use of paying a fancy price at the “exclusive” optician’s when you can get 4s good here for quarter the cost? Take these splendid Eyeglasses and Spectacles we offer to-morrow, for example: They're fitted with the finest silex cr perfect in ever: detail, set in goldoin metal which closely resembles 14-kt. impervious to moisture. Spectacles in straight or riding glasses with pat Japanese Bear Scts, $5! A last chance probably of secur- ing one of these handsome: sets— better take advantage of it. They consist of an elegant, thick, fluffy boa (100 inches in length) and a handsome large pillow muff to match, Earlier this season they sold at other stores for $25. Second Floor, Sth St. Seotfon. Se “French Dimity” Writing Paper 18c This paper has that pleasing fabric finish so much in demand—cplors, French gray, azure, cream white. Note and letter size, only 8c. pound package. Envelopes to match either size, er package of 25, 7c. Fe ae Saln Floor, 80th St Section: All Cars Transfer to Bloomingdales’. black feet or white split soles; all sizes. the best combed Egyptian cotton, with ed. isle thread Socks; Hermsdorf dyed. gs, in medium and gauze weights, with Malin Floor, 59th 81. Sect fon. s or Spectacles? ystal lenses, ¢ frames; gold and is bows—eye- ent American cork nose-rests. Main Floor, Front, A Combination In good ticking with 30c. Yard To-Morrow for All-Wool Canvas Voile. Of a grade you'll find in most stores selling at 50c. a yard, ; haven't an overly large quantity—for we bought a little odd lot a7) maker had left from a big jobbing order. It comes in biscuit, pearl, helio, brown, reyal and navy cream and black. the house makes itself forcefully needn't think twice about buying sizes—sale prices, $1.7 25 teen, designs and dainty colorings; our schedule of prices on dome: the other stores’! Sheets —the bet ; Size 90x90 only ~. value pecial each, 49c Table Damask—a}! pure lin satin damask; 68 inches wide; in six different designs for choice; sells regularly for 90¢; special, per yard, 59c ment in the bargain-getting line. Lisle Thread Gloves—Two- clasp style, in black and white; c., special, per pair, Kid Gloves—Two clasp glace kid in the newest spring shides, including white; every pair fuiaranteed a perfect fit; all ‘old elsewhere at a dol al, per pity’ 19¢ Price-cuts that should bring you to the furniture section without fail to-morrow _ if sound economy means aught to you. All-Hair Mattresses, $5.50. In best A.C.A. ticking,with 45 Ibs. of all soft hair; our regular price is $8.00, AMaltress, $3.50. hair top, bottom, sides and ends; our regular price is $5.00, $2.50 Enamel Beds at $1.50 $5.00 Enamel Beds at $3.50 $7.50 Enamel Beds at $5.00 $10.00 Enamel Beds at $7.50 $12.00 Enamel Beds*at $8.00 $16.00 Enamel Beds at $12.00 818.00 Enamel Beds at $12.50 «Like Iustration). $24.00 Enamel Beds at $16.00 Fourth Floor, Utility Cases—Coverrds with | celient quality creionng aed with brass handles and hiagesy 4lirde | 2 quality. sa- yards long; all beautiful 59c ° and ur First Great Spring Sale Women’s Coats Starts Friday. An occasion that no woman appreciating right economy can afford to miss, for it offers an opportunity to buy a well-made spring jacket, top coat, rain coat or travelling coat—a coat with the Bloomingdale quality-character in every line In these lots will be found forty different styles in twenty different materials, including coverts and whipcords, broadcloths and cheviots and plain and fancy” worsteds—in black, tan, castor, olive, Oxford and gray. ‘ Every coat ( except the full length coats) lined with fine guaranteed satins Spring renovating! Or Spring moving—in either case the née of curtains, shades and other upholstery e:sentials in the dressiag felt. Here's just what you'll need, at such small figures that on them. edged be Filled Unhampered by Price. A wholesaler told us the other day that we'd be stic dry goods up to somewhere near tof We don't think so, for as we buy we sell—note these: Bedspreads—of extra fin: sitin damask; full siz Cesigns; value $2, 50; special, Of the kinds in the sale there are: | Silk Gloves Twenty buiton’ Tenth, white silk, regular $1 kind, specia!, per palr, Lislo Striped and pelka dotted, ti pleatings; plenty of Cretonne—Excelient quality, rich y orings and eflectiv¥e designs; value 18 | Snowllake Curtains — Full $1.50; sale pric. perfect; but wo: 21¢; special each, Main Fioor, Women’s Spring Gloves Galore. i in This Special Friday Salet And at prices which make buying a delight to women of dis¢ Ma A Bargain Friday Sale of Enamel Beds & Good Bedding. Undervests for Women, 6c. Think of that price and then come Sider the a good supply for th ite, with ruffles ef Bi 8.98. 24 Floor, 50th St. Main Floor, neat special per yard, with Irnge: value oak, mahogany, Curtain Poles, 796. value, $PECIMs.....eeeees AIC w. ve feet lone. with Rope Portieres—in ali the prettiest all ready to hang; spe SS colors, light in texture; valu: = cal sa'e; pric: each, fe®: $1.75; sale price, $1.35 Floor, C0th St. section: %, 1S e to bring dainty, new slight'y ime not less than Near Poot Thread Gloves— ath St. Section, ae isabillty of laying ina coming season. Made of good ribbed cotton= ex». cellent quality neck and armholes. sizes — worth All double. A Bargain Friday special—a fot of the smartest of the new Parisian’ leather “Crush” Belts here at 48¢, 4-inch size, made of glove kid, finished with Regularly si lart No mail ord M ees SS 6 SE New-Style Dollar prettily trimmed at more thar ers filled. jor, “ath St, Section, Belts for 48c! ‘old-plated buckles. old elsewhere ata doh = Main Wiocr, 30th St: Srettom,