The evening world. Newspaper, August 19, 1907, Page 5

HOW VOTE STANDS FOR KING OF CONEY ISLAND CARNIVAL. |. FACE FOR COE ‘SLANT CHOW Ellas Rosenthal... 4 4aT Mortimpr! Kkaphan 7H Fernand Akoun 2 TRO Corse Payton ‘i John Econopouly [Pao AL Studwell “Eddie W. Hines Mowaré W, Ametl || *Boo!t Murino August Phillipe tosenthal Has Jumped to the Front. with a Total .of 4,427 Votes. 1.200 1,028 1,009 NTS. 740 SETTING FLOATS READY, Jere ¥. Twwmey “Htanidy" Marry Latshaw Harry alate. “Doe't |H. Kay Cannon Thomas Langtry Lemus) Smith Monroe J. Uisher “Tent City" Chaffee. ferbert Bradwell Busily Pre-| paring for a Gorgeous Parade of States. George Lambert Herman Matfers M, Dr, Franely Barney George Join J. McGraw. Jerry Donnelly John Schumaker « Fred Schue - ©. M. Muster é Chas, W. Culkin, 5th Avs, Dis Bea He an,—Des Kells Club Antonio Corst F. Van Ackerman Charles Putt, The'ald depot of the Sea Reach Rall- fad, back’ of the Sea Beach Palacd Wer Rink at Coney Island. tse busy ce dist now. With scant me for ork Herbert A. Bradwell, the genius f the flotilla whiel-will make up the nposing. spec: lar sant of the y d Mardi Gros nd-Fall Festival, parading the Isle of ity from the Brighton’ Beach track ) Bea Gato and back every evening | Ww. A, Killa ! oe jowert of these his competitor: hile lic, is hard at work with a corps of | Ww, P, Peariman.. [the thousand mark will be pressing Rists, mechanics ond electricians, im- ining, creating and constructing the wate for the gorgeous display. Mr. Bradwell won his spurs In this fe of work In the creation of the onder display for the Pan-American) Kposition. He wrought the Mother | e086 pageant for the Coney Islanders 1905, and repeated his success In the | % arnira) of Prince Pl last year. 1% hers were a dozen competitors, but) ¢ ir, Bradwell's conception of a Car-| yal of States carried away, the hard- | P David Helsman , Joe Prince : Ex-Al,, Fred Lundy. 3. Wheeler 3. Lewls Leon Mall. workel no make up the Mardi Gras Associatioa| But then that gathered by the « x ymmittees, and that is what will be mie ane ee ‘ i Maral Gras BE canoe young Brooklyn ieeetiiye We prove % ‘ "| I. Havens electric lg! In reference writing of Also that “Doo Marino is a very pop- egented to the million or more cele-|payeant, as last year, using GW t Aug. 1. we ad YOU wiay man anyway for all who know Rants who yisit New York's oldest] incandescent Ights. : joel votes for “Doo Marino, head jim, and we hope you will give him a Wd now the best and most orderly | Ida Robinson, who has Nad long expe- | cashier at Brothers’ and a start in the race for King of the Mardi or the big theatres, the costumes rience as costume! will design and oc! for the thousand wor dred men in the pag horses and children. ‘There will be floats Silustrating f mmer resort and playground. Phe scheme is to stimulate American triotism and pride and remind be-j ders of the greatness and toe char- } tertatics —of- nintech —oreinsl tates, stories from the ‘Arabian Nights, ates which, declaring that "Taxatlo her Goose melodies and poyu'ar thout representation was tyranny,” | Pate. interspersing the Carnival of A that they ‘Are, and by right ought] "And there will be a Coney Island float presenting « lobster feast with an ac: | companiment of bathing girls. msrmatds | And the Inevitable sea serpent be, free and independent," set up r themselye4 as the United States of merica. Father Knick’s Will- Head Floats. The akeiches of E. J, Snulter, under) @irection of Mr. Bradwell, show ew York, at the head of the parade “Btates, surrounded by an ensemble Bankers; brokers, messenger boys Shaki w chef d‘oeuvre of the nightly display. But First of All the King. 1d nowsboys. On the Moat-cwill be | Of course, ae vay float ae * nt al a e Aro! joa ther Knickerbocker, surroundea by | P&#eant ra eschanacine Das teers w elected S most beatiteoux daughters, rece! Columbla, and the ruse, the Stato| wer, will be the floral decoration in toons, clusters ‘and. in .other forma, The Jersey ‘skecter, witn “summer ris, bathing girls, Johnnies and other Ings indigenous to the State across 1, with Quakers, | iiiar characters by the people in the election now under w ted by. The Evening World. ¢ elecilon, and . King Carnival. of the King Is by ballot. necond page e River; William Pe: fa {ners and of | Ph Gilw evevinsg Wurbbs 'Creator of Mardi Gras Floats HA AR ADWwWELTZT | had reached 1,0 by a host of admi A pie presenting ‘Penn’ which | ak erelgn Bate | a 2 201 hers’ No Sub tei a Yehode uly Brothers’ stores, Noa and 197 Broadway. Brooklyn; land cl with accessories of | Keith & Proctor’s Fifth Avenue Thea- retty serving girls and a nuge me-| tre, Manhattan, and everywhere, or send- z and closing Its| ing the ballots to the Mardi Gras Edj- vanfcal clani open i meat ever clam sh st costumes; i id students and a r-boards and gow dé their figures, with a smoking. pot | one t Boston baked for Massachu-| voted for. It Is Imponelble to print hie, a oeeter-Cenrria-watermeln:} vote ofeach andidate. 16 iin readers yn, and every seod a pickaninny, with, will take the trouble to count the num | is Necessary AcconwpAN t or pretty r of lines in a column of The Even- rx for a watermelon feast—in Mardi Ing World he will see how many col- ras: Now Hampshire mill workers; | wnns would fb, to be given up to W Connecticut potato bug, with wood- | print the Mast Thy 4. wampum bankers and | table present ts typical of the shrewd- / date 1 » trials and | The Lee tternt the Hrenieg Mveld, No @i Bark — ; Row At the end of most remarkable the second week of this] siection nearly 75,00) Voter have been polled, and more than long. to | thousand candidates have been 17 are a hundred more who haye al- | exched the hundred mark; { Gother delicioas, the tie the Buyards—and Rosenth double-Jointed, hump-backed, Tit with ik Die of the Mrat head rults of Gdiecks. eal-ron » are four just behind | mer Kapha ‘ernand Akoun, Corse Payton and Cilef Bull Bear, and | only a jlitte more than $0 voter dit} en the lender the | ) NEW YORK. | Saie of Usea Pianos} Continues. £5 a Month Secures One. LARGE ber of num- house- holders have already profited by this great August Sale of Used Pianos; It enables you; ) to own a first class ins 9% strument on {erms less than nintal, and at the same time give more than $100 on any ‘plano you select | row we place on sale To-mor Wheelock Upright/,, Gabler Upright Schumann & Son Upright., Union Upright Peek & Son Uprix Upright. Weber Upright Fischer Upright... Swick Upright. . Bradbury Upright Pengo Upright... F_and 18 others, s All in splendid condition as t tone and case; some are mahogany, some ebonized. A clear saying in each case of not less than #100, and in some instances double that sum. 1 1 1 1 1 1 Janssen 1 1 1 1 n the leaders { Conspic Lipa, tors Pet {th 1,021 votes by his fe ty loyees at this old and high- The following ca DP. B& FTArLBOR on we as at fe be AUGUST 19, 24907. and Two Candidates for King. and, wot It we: nou vas aim the popu A and Bunch of Ballots for Marino. ‘brand new" ef cash aspirant he at pundie-of-ere copes Final Clearance | Before moving into our new store all of our remaining summer Suits, Dresses, Skirts, as well as what remains of our Lingerie Waists, MUST GO. Tremendous Sacrifices haye been made in order to clear them out Our purpose is not to carry one garment of this season's styles into our new store. Tailored Linen Suits Merked to i = Lingerie Dr Close at a White Serge Suits { § 1 4 Tailored Voile Suits —{ Summer Cloth Suits Boney Taffeta Jumper Suits $36 to $63, 1 . : Never before were such Bargains as these offered in New York. The Balance of Our Pure White Irish Linen Skirts $5.85 “That Were Made in Gul GW Wworkroomy in different models. Former price, $12.50. Reduced to .... seee 1,000 Lingerie Waists — That Are Unusual Bargains. ey $9.00 All this’ season's” styles. A Varge” variety To be closed aut, at. . Real Worth $4.00. selection. Broadway, Seventeenth and Eightcenth Streets, Here’s a fine chance for you to pick up, at low cost, some splen- did pieces of Grand RapidsFurniture Inclucing Colonial, Mahogany, Circassian, Walnut, Birch, Maple, etc, Also a+targe-assortment of BRASS BEDSTEADS at extraord- Inarily low. figures. Our entire new stock was recently damaged very slightly by water used in putting out a fire alove us. Practically unhurt. At Absurdly Low Prices We shall dispose of the entire stock at once to make room for new geods, Everything cut in price. Come! Examine! Save Money! This is a genuine opportunity to get for a trifle. MANGES BROS., - Established 1852. 136, 138 and 140 West 23d SL, N. Y. practically perfect furniture jfitgir score will, show. the lattes jum Vinher, George Lambert, the Rookaway volunteer | fireman; [and Lemuel South, the ‘Transport. Candidate,” vi strength, “look well" at this writing, The election has qnly anybody's race, and may the best mas win, (Per the official M: ing compon ace page 2.) machini next Wed! ie granted with lace edee- and emtroidery. sri 1 }Gras, no re will be able to bring nim | WIFE HELD HUBBY DOWN bigher next ime, eapectfully Pos aueticiuat saath gier’,,| WHILE BURGLAR ESCAPED. “going some.” 40 . - wo votes over” sunday. dere 'f: Thought He Had Nightmare When Handy” tarry Latshaw, tarry, He Tried to Pursue Thief, who } Got Away with Jewelry. Thomas Langtry, Monro Tent City Chaffee also | developed Ordway, of No. 22 Elinwood Ianguage of Lakewood, believed that her husband had a nlghtmare, a burglar, who entered the house a fow nights ago, got mway. with a diamong ring | yalued et $900 and a stud, valued at $200, : Ordway was awakened by a bursjar in the room. With a shout he tried | to Jump out of bed and pursue him. His eroused hid wife and ahe selzed him aa he was maxing @ fiying Joap. es i jars!" he screamed. butane ned dio down firmly and t y [tor pacity ‘tim: Meaatins the rotber An- huatied downeairs aA! escaped with strength, the tpster, David con atraot, the just berun to It ts everybody's and Interesting i Gras vot- > MACHINISTS MAY STRIKE. Was decided, yeatérday that 17,000 ork City will strike jem their demand for day increase in pa ‘The employers will nee thelr decision on that day. jyell nty-five cents a CLEVELAND, Aug. 19.—Hecause Mra, the| foot, and was |FOUR GO TO HOSPITAL AFTER AN “OUTING.” | Victims of Peculiar Accidents at! Annual Gathering of Kings County Men. Several members of (0 Kin=- County Ureland) Association. are in the Nor- wegian Hospital to-day following a se- riea of accidents yesterday afternoon at thely annual outing at Ulmer Park. ‘Thomas Delany, of No. 44 Stone street, Hartford, and ‘Thomas Burns, of No, With telephone. lines are avoided. The cost Is small. The value ts great. Bix’ venth street, Manhat- [inn, were ina foot race, when they |g oollided. Delany broke his collar-bone | J@nd Burns fraciured nis Jaw, | A whort white later Jazes | No. 4t Weat One Hundred an | street, Manhattan, \ho slipped and fell he received internal Samuel Bloom, ‘of rest, Brooklyn, at ext Gold ~ Fittee MEW YORK TELEPHOWE 00., 16 Day Streat of mth Was Ganciia, when The doctors fear Juries, . 188 Becond kw nail into his be carted off for SUNDAY WORLD WANTS treatment at _ What ‘Wanamaker’s Offers — to Visitors in New York . EW Yorkers have long since learned to look to Wana- maker's for the first hints of the new season's fash- ions. But the thousands of people who pass through « the city daily, on their way back home, may be glad to know about and take away with them some inkling of the new things for Fall that are showing themselves for the first time about the store. Charming ney Millinery, for example —& beautiful bevy of purple hats, with daring French color-contrasts, graces a Broadway window—new Waists, a stylish group _tzhat pins and! ribbons, of new Tailored Suits at temptingly modest prices—these are some of the things worth looking up. If thethousekeeper's interest is aroused by rich Tapes- tries, Silk Damasks and Armures, for re-upholstering furniture, she will enjoy the showiug of advance fabrics on tlie Fourth floor of the New Building. On the floor above are some choice Rugs—modern and rare antiques, Of course, the Furniture Sale possesses vast attractions, and there are parallel movements in Lamps, Dinner Sets, and other Housefurnishings. ~ All over the store the wane of Sumnier is marked by special atock-clearauces at low prices. ax And the comfort and entertainment of the visitor arc not neglected—a spacious Restaurant, on the Ninth floor of the new building, offers refreshment both delicious and reasonable; the Art Gallery adjoining, and the Auditorium, with the Grand Organ, possess much interest. Plan to include Wanamaker’s in your trips around New York—it is a city show-point, aud too important to be missed. Tempting Economies in Women’s Muslin Underwear New, dainty fresh garments, beautifully trimmed and finished—note the reductions, $2.75 Nightgowns at $1.95—OC fine nainsook; Empire style; round eek, short siceves trimmed with embroidery, lace beading and ribbe $1.80 Chemises and Corset Covers at $7—Chemises of nain- sook, square neck; skirt finixhed with ruffle; trimmed with lace and embroidery, beading and ribbon. R Corset Covers, of luwn, front of all-over embroidery, finished wereet, Ore hunarnn: Tenet $5 Silk Petticoats, $3.95 That quick selling price ought to clear-away scores of these crisp new petticoats today, They are of taffeta silk, in black and colors, with deep flounce of fine plalts and stitching. Percaline dust ruffic. Others In plaids and checks, changeable effects, plain colors and black, at $5, regularly $6.75. Fourth floor, Old Building. Cotton Dress Goods At Bottom Prices The Wanamaker array of cottons was thé finest in America. This is a roundup of all that remains at end-of- the stason’ prices; some goods at Less Than Half-Price: ‘Thin stuffs are now worn the year round—-a pattern may ‘come bandy this Winter. Too many kinds to uention, but a few details are given below: At 18c a yard, regularly 30c io 40c-printed Silk Muslins, white grounds with beautiful floral designs. At 12tec a yard; regulariy—2io and 30c—Printed- trish Dimtty and Linen Lawn. ye yards Printed. Velie were Bb new -$3y 12 yards Embroidered Swiss Musling, were $10.20; uow $5.25, 12 yards Embroldered Batiste, were $18; now $10.75. rds Embroidered Batiste, were $ Now $7.50. Printed Swiss Muslin, were $6; now $3, Printed €ilk Chiffon, were $12; now $6. rds Embrojdered Striped Voile, were $19; now $4.50. OM Bullding. yards rds Aisle Main Handsome Lamps at Half Price -Qur wish to clean up all our specimen Gas, Oil and Electric Lamps prompts, this emphatic cutting in half of every former price. here are many beautiful styles, hardly more than one of a kind, among which louse- keepers will find rare choosing. Included are: © Portable Electric Lights, with mosaic or cut-out brass shades, at $9 to $87.50, formerly $18 to ‘ Poriable Electric Lights, with glass shados, $$ to $8, formerly $10 to $16, Portable Gas Lamps, with decorated shade and head fringe, at $5 to $7.50, formerly $10 to $15. Oil Lamps {n brass and pottery, at $5 to $8.25, to $16.50. Lamp Shades, with colored glass panels, at $5 to $10, formerly $10 to $20, Lamp Shades of coloicd glass séed Leads formerly $15 to $35 Alxo a number of French Electric Novelties at Half Price. chird floor New Bullding. formerly $10 at $7.50 to $17.50, Formerly A. T. Stewart & Co. Store Closes Daily at 5 P. M. Saturdays at 12.0’Clock. JOHN WANAMAKER | | } | { | Sub-Station Store, Old Buliding. Women’s New FALL HATS at $2.75 Exceptionally Fine Values, Too, at That Price. August finds Summer headgear somewhat faded, there- fore women welcome the first news of smart Fall hate— news of hats specially priced at $2.75 will be doubly welcome, The hats are the latest shapes, and are made of velvet | or silk.braid. Trimmings are quills, wings, decorative Colors are black, brown, navy blue, green and leather color, just now a stylish shade. | Regular $3.50 value. { Geisha Lamp Shades Under-Price Today, four sizes of pretty, decorative lamp shades, showing fioral }designs-onred, green and yellow backgrounds, with highly. polished | black frames, are offered at prices much below regular values. | 11-inch shades, 65c, reg. ‘$1. | 18-inch shades, $1, reg. $1.50. | 12-inch shades, 8Sc, reg. $1 14-inch shades, $1.25, reg. $1.75. | Also small sha Cundle Shades in same shapes and decorations | as above, 15c each, os Pretty and Inexpensive Laces Cotton and linen Torchon Laces, 1 to 5 inches wide, 5c and 8c a yard; regularly 10¢ to 1be Point de Paris Laces, 3 to 6 inches wide, Sc, 8c and 10c a yard; regularly 10¢ to 20c. Valenciennes Laces, and e.gings yards; regularly {5c >to Tc. | Plated Brooches and Cuff Pins, 10c Also Veil and ‘Belt Pins. in various effective designs; side Combs to match, 3$c to 45c a dozen and coral Necklaces. ICc e: $2 Framed Pictures, $1 These tempting prices apply to some tasteful and ccorative etchings and artotypes and pleasing figures. Framed with two- inch gilt or with Flemish oak, with white mats. Size, inside measurement, 17x25 inches, 20x24 inches anu 20x30 inches. Much-Wanted Ribbons at Less Lustrous finished Faille ribbon 5% inches wide at 25c a yard, regulars sa yard; black, white, cardinal, Nght blue, light pink, navy blue and brown. Wash Ribbons—No. 1.20c a plece of 10 yards; No. 14%, 28¢ a plece of 10 yards; No. 2, 35c a piece of 10 yards. In light biue, white and pink: : Good News About Mattings Now 20c a Yard, Instead of 35c to 50c The special price is bui one jtem—add fo that the excetient qual- Ity of these fine, Imported Japanese mattings, the variety in the de- signs, no two alike, and the news carries a welcome Summer mes- sage to housekeepe There are fifty-odd rolls, containing from thirty to forty yards, priced today at 20c a yard, regularly 5c to 60 Children’s 50c Rompers at 38c Made of blue chambray. 51 for 1 to 6 years. ou Priced Reliable Toilet Goods The assortments are large and varied, ‘The tollet preparations ae jure, The brushes..are of excellent quality, The ema}. prices mean “savings.” Green Olive Oil Soap, 3 cakes for 10c." Turkish Bath, Oatmegtor Gly- cerine Toilet Soaps, 12 cakes, for Violet Talcum, 10. 02. jar, 10¢. Tooth Brushes, 15c, worth 25c. Nan Brushes, 10c, 15¢ and 25c, | Hair Brushes, 18c, Were Sic. Celluloid Dressing Combs, men‘s,iCe, worth 2be; women’s. tke 50c. Toilet Witch Hazel, 15¢ 0 bottle. Violet Ammonia, -phat-saize, 15; } quart size, 25¢. Womens: Initial Handkerchiefs 7c. Women's pure Hnen embrotdered Handkerchiefs; not all letters of a atyle, but many styles. Two hundred and sixty dozen, At 7e each, were 10c and 1249¢. Men’s 20c Initial Handerchiefs, 12!/c each Men's unlaundered open-work Handkerchiefs. If your name be- ginswith B, G, K, L, M, 0, P R, 8, T or W, you'll grt a bargain. 12%,c. worth 20¢, Women’s Oxfords---Three Fine Groups A thousand’ pairs in all, good styles. $2 to $8 values, at $1, $1.20 and $4.59 9 palr, « $1 Cotion-Filled Comtortables, 85c° "One hundred and clghty Cotton-filled Comfortables; covering of serviceable silkoline; one side figured. the other plain; clean carded cotton filling: & vards square. A timely bargain | | English Wall Papers at 5c, 15c and 25c | ‘his sale offers extraordinary opportunttios to secure beautiful and artistic wall paper at amazingly low prices—far lesa than you would pay at decorating shops. A spectal purchase helps us to make these tempting midsummer prices. ‘They apply to about 6,288 rolla of fine mnglinh Wan Papers, market today at 5c, 18¢ and 28c, instead of 250, SUc @id more. Broadway, Fourth Ave. Eighth to Tenth Street. enough “busy ~ WORK MONDAY WONDERS.