The evening world. Newspaper, September 9, 1907, Page 4

CONEY CARNIVAL NOW READY ind Rehearsal of Mardi Gras | Parade Set for Thursday Afternoon. o ‘Payton and Econopouly in », Neck and Neck Finish and ' . Friends-of Boih Busy. HOW VOTE STANDS FOR KING OF CONEY ISLAND CARNIVAL. Corse Payton . John Econopouly. Elias Rosenthal. Jerry Donnelly ‘Chict Bull Bear. Jere ¥. Twomey. Fernand Akoun.. Baward Y. Hines. Augustus. Philips. Mortimer Kaphan. George T. Hering Georre W. Hall. “Doc Marino. John J. McGraw. Lemme! Smith John P. Morrissy. Y Dr, F. Burke. ni, n . Gua Wohlechlage ©, Bromlsy Gray. Herman Wafer Edward A. Fleissne: 3. Fisher... William A. Joe Princ Barney Knobloch.. Thomas Langtry.. “Doc? Roy Cannon. Arthur I Harry Welsh...... Bradwell, the “Wizan of the Was able to announce to-day that the floats for the might ef the Original States, ther with the halt dozen special allegorical and wymbolical floats for the Coney Island Mardi Gras Carnival, which degins Mext Monday, would be all fnished @nd ready for a full dress. rehearsal with a’ thousand girls and the hundred men and boys § P. M. on Thursday. Tne lines of the brtistic designs of J. Shulter have wed andthe —et= autiful, 14 has equipped the floats ‘with 6,000 tIny incandescent lights to be run by storage batteries. Mra, Ida =AoWinaon, who —was-cosinmar-—tor Thompson & Dundy, at the Hippo- @rome and Luna Park for six years. and Js now with Bloomingdale Brothers, ates by jatter firm to the Coney: and Mardi Gras Association for the Pitposé, has completed the costumes fer the ensemble from King down to ~ eoryphee 2 J Grand Marshal Frank F. Clayton Bas announced the appointment of 10) Bides picked from the best ci and Meacing business men of C. Is) @nd and the five boroughs, and they Will see the dress “feliearsal, They are Edward Stratton, jr. John R. Lake, Philip BSchweickert, jr, 8. Guegen- helm, Theodore Potter, specia*aid Herbert A. Bradwell, E. J. Shulter, A. B, Cropsey, Tank hulze, FL K ter, John Inman, George Aumack, Nel- @on Williams, Joseph B. Denyse, Ben Jamin Murphy, Conrad Hox Ww fam Newman, Charles Morrii Shea, Wiliam McCain, ai Martin—Joyce, Jamas oP, ~#eph Burkhardt, L. G leson, RI Raye: Gray, NN Don Rheims, Clittors olas Robert | Fington, James L. Cropsey Van Bicklen, George Sullw Rauscher, William Lo Danie! Clansey, B. Campbeil, Cornow, Willlam Caffry, Edward Tex Wiliam Day, E. C, Gates, William Aumac: Jack Henry, William Kerns, Fritz Johnson, B, 8, McCarty, Maurice Kahn, Eaward Hetns, William Norwood and Witlam Long. i y O'Brien, “CLOSE VOTE ON KING.| ||| THREE To-morrow im the Inat'day of the election of m king of (hin Breat festlyal to prenide over the Iste of Jollity for a week. Votes munt be in the hands of the Mard! Gras editor before 4 P. M. to be counted. RR pe Corse Peyton leads, but {t ta nobod race yet, for a jozen other c. dates are very ne ¥ ballots haye been hoani A few letters to the are reproduced ex follows; “Payton Is All Right.” Tnclosed find nine votes for Corse Pay- €or. Have seen him act tn Wheatre. He js xl} right invalid and cannot go out, know what {9 going wotes Ihave, Wish hii EVERETT Y, di- , and thousands of | jardi Gras editor but so wend in what ati) IK ERSON, ‘ongera, N.Y. £ beng “you herewith WW votes for my | letteecnnd friend. Corse Payton, for King | Onimivel. rere sa, Lo may way of think: | up for them, | |Grand Marshal of Coney’s Mardi Gras and Some Aides. ind ev World An old great pleasure bh 400 Ge Sa’ Londis, W F. Callahan I forward by bearer, twenty (1,190). cow x nce Boyhood. 7 also received from tho enclosing coupons for John, } Enclosed plemae find ath lam A. Geary and Joseph eleven steel pa es Silee nal , 12) Third orge Merdos. | lzman, Petes empl ee for the Snelosed fing twel fro sat for DOUVRAS & BROS. Mount Vernon. ten Ror ved fron for Blins Student th, A. Bo- a Po to Elin | If you want to get a good piano and getit reason-, able don’t fail to examine the new Waters Uprights —prices from $250 to $400, on payments of $7 to Also a special offering of 50 Used Pianos, $10 monthly. all uprights, different makers, in perfect condition, from on payments of 0 nly $10 down and $90 to $175, $5 Per Month Stool, cover, tuning and delivery free. without interest. Horace Waters®@ Co. | 134 Fifth Avenue, near t&th St. STORES i|) 254 West 120th Street, near 8.h Ave. 127 West 42d Street. near Broatway. HARLEM BRANCH (UPEN EVENINGS), ail anpson Craujord Co. LZ NEW YORK, ASANTHTAY. 1. =_ Sale of 100 with. lace - trimmed light blue and pink only. sleeve — white, ar Becoud Floor. $11.50 Messaline) Dress Waists.. Three charming styles, one as illustrated, « $6.95. Made from Imported Messa- line Silk, elaborately trimmed Filet Lace and German Val. both back and front, fancy Wt Yeaana/z dere An Autumn Style-Exhibition of Women’s Dresses and Wraps From Foremost American Broadcloth Suits, illustrated herewith, give an inkling of the interest of the exhibit, They ‘are priced respectively, from left to right, $135, $75, and $112, _ Among the specially attractive values in our Autumn showing are Two Tailored Suits at $37.50 The first Is of fine broadcloth, with 36-inch single-breasted, tight-fitting that are wonderful ut their price coat, velvet collar and lined throughout with striped taffeta silk or san, nch bias fold. ng coat, The skirt 1s side and box plaited, with two folds. flared, with side-plaited panels, buttoned at ba and has striped broadcloth, with a 28-inch single-breasted, tight-fi and taffeta silk lined. Store Closes at 5.30 P. M. Designers American designers of fashion have long since shown their inde- pendence of foreign influence, and Ainerican ideas in dress frejuent- ly tind their way to Paris and other European centers because of their individuality, style and extreme ai Aull 6G All this is easily understood by a glance at the Exhibition of American Fall Fashion’ that we pleasure in presenting to- lt shows the originality, | the resource,:the importance of the American Manufacturer — and, what is far “more interest- ing to the New York woman, it. indicatesclearly the trend of fash- ion for Fall and Winter. Never have the styles ‘been more do- cidedly crystallized thus early in the season; never bave the dress- es-been prettier or more attrac. tive. The materials,the tailoring, the exiuisite finish of these Dresses, Suits and \\ raps for afternoon, street and traVeling wear reflect the utmost credit on theirA meri- can makers, and deserve your admiration, Three beautiful new styles of Side-plaited or 17-gored skirt Is The other is of fine novelty bound with s!lk bratd, velvet collar floor, O14 Bulle Lots an Fancy China and Cut Glass Ready for the Second Week of the Sale Values unequalled. eptember China Sale enters on its triumphant second week. Dur ng the last tew days cask after cask of Dinner Sets has been opened to replenish the Never have we shown such variet) Interest (nave TIE Assortments comp'ete. tion as the Wanimaker inroads made during the first week of the Sale. offered such splendid values. Limoges China—made by the tle more than you can buy it in Paris. $45 Sets at $30 Also Theodore Havilund—100 and 114 pieces respectively. Then a new shipment, just opened for today’s selling, of $27.50 Austrian China 100-Piece Dinner Sets at $18 Decoration is a pretty one, of piuk rosebuds, with gilt on every piece, Ofie of the most popular offerings in the sale, A.so $22.50 Austrian Sets at $12.50 Beautitul Fancy China | Table after table 1s filled with a fascinating variety of pretty pleces. Of these we c ist but a few, a.. ina festoun rose design, ail heavy Fancy China Importers’ Samples lal hot cake: 10 Bilt. All @ third or more under} puse, and prices are iwst half. price. mer antaki vy * av, Chocolate Pots at R2 each, worth; Come auickly If you want any of ©. these: ‘i Cracker Jars at $1.75 each, wort ch, worth $2.0, 1 $1, $2 and $3.00, nt —75¢ Hand $2.40. work nd $2, hy worth $3, $4 and $6.00, cs at Be, Gu $1 each, worth 700, $1, $1.6 F\tain and Third Moors, New Building, ana f | Snap Shots from the Housewares Sale We can't present the whole panorama—though it is a mighty interesting one to housekeepers. But here are a few selected scenes, that give an idea of what prizes the September Sale of Housewares offers; A group of REFRIGERATORS, for exampe, with {ce capacity vary- ing all the way from 35 lbs, up to 200 Ibs. Seasoned pine, grained in {mitution of oak; charcoal sheathing that keeps the heat out and the cold in, double covers, galvanized fron | , brass locks and remoya- hle waste-pipe. They ha¥e cold In our own stock for $6.50 to $24; this grovs from a quarter to a third less—$5 to $15.75. BISSELL’S CARPET SWEBPERS~—A popular $2 model, called by our own bame, the “Clarendon,” at $1,065 exch, All the vest features of tre mode rpet sweeper; natural wood or mahogany finish; all guaranteed. Every housekeeper knows the excellence of KREAM&R’S TIN- WARE, its heavy quality and good finish. In the sale Ix a lo. of the handy articles needed abont the house, at sharp savings, such as Sugar or Flour Boxes, 3% Ibs, at 35¢, from 60c; Foot ‘Tubs, painted green, at 40c, from 65c; Round Japanned Cake Boxes, at SOc. from 80c; 4-qt. Kerosene Ol!cans, at 20c, from 2Sc; Tea Kettles, with copper bottom, No, 7, at 55c, from 55¢e; Pudding Moulds, 2-qt., at 35c, from 650c; Dust-pans, at 15c, from 2c, and many otbers at equal sayings. A group of “HUB" STEP LAD JERS, strongly made of hard-woof, and usually sold at 76¢ to $1.75, now 60c for the 3-ft. size, up to $1.40 for the 7-ft. nize. Massnents Naw plidiie Formerly A. T, Stewart & Co, Beautifnl, translucent ware—Wanamaker’s imports more of it to the States than any other concern—in sich offerings as these: = $?5 Chas. Field Havi'and 100-Piece Sets at $20 In a charming spray floral decoration, with gold handles, $15 American Sets at $10 Then there is equal activity along the other important lines of the sale. These are going lke the proverb- two pieces are » Pots, nt 81.25, $1.60 and Wand $460. out GO, B1 aud $1.76 and $1.22} 500, Sie and 81, Dishes we 81.50, 82 and 33.25 | and That’s the situa- or Havilands and Pouyat—at lit- $55 Sets at $40 Cut Glass—Rich Designs The possibility of selecting beau- uUful wedding presents, of pieces tor your own table, at a quarter to a third below usual prices, is one of the great advantages of these September Cut Glass offerings. Actual reducons from our ‘own j stock: . At $4.50, from $6.0; rom $5.50; 10-inch, Trays, at 84.60, from #6. Caraffes, at $4, from $5. r Jugs, at $7.50 and §9, from |$i0 ana Punch BSTBO, Olive I Js on stand, at $20 and ¢ from $2.50. from 8. New Dressing Sacques Are Here In charming Fall styles and in several favorite colors, among them pink, light blue, red and gray. Some pretty kimonos are also ready, in light and medium shades, At $2.75—Of French flannel, trimmed with gatin. Fitted back with belt. At $3.50 —Of albatross, lace- trimmed; beading at waist, run with ribbon, At $4.50 —Of albatross with fancy collar and cuffs, lace trimmed; plalted back; belt at waist, At aie and. $5—Of light fg- ured challis; trimmed with satin. At $1.95 to $2,75—Long fleeco- down kimonos, a beautiful assort- ment of patterns, all daintily fin- ished, At $3.95 to $6.75-Silk kimonos in plain colors and large flowered and figured patterns, Fourth floor, Old Buflding, JOHN WANAMAKER — oft Mtaam.of%r dpe. j [aiceauarf y Coonmy [aso enf- Sub-Station Store, Uld Building Important Changes In the Ecoiomy Basement OU'LL find some avcided changes in the arrangement , of stocks when you come to the Sub-Station store to- day or tomorrow. We have planned them. caretuily for your and our own convenience, und the bett: rpresenta- tion of mer-handise, and we think'you'll like tuem. We do. Women's and Girls’ Conts and St ew quar ters, with ftting-roc xt them’ comes the Infants’ V x1 into im ad- Joining section. tress ¢-on the Fourth Avenue Side, aud there And the special priced—is ready, lke the cedented Fall business. but very low- Yor an thpre- ng offeritgs: dom Reonc In tent! whereof Introductory Offerings of Women’s and Girls’ SUITS & COATS ‘The Wanamaker E: nomy Bi h always remarkable ‘values in W able character. To introduce t section we make these very except: Barments, in Fall styles, at very Jo: Women's $20 14.50 tron! Jackets % in. long. semi. velvet Cote Jar, satin hey. “Pull pia. ae tol’ Women’s $6.50 Walking Skirts, $4.75 Fine Panama clo phue, ‘ oft ut and nnien, Two atyles—one platted, is, tie r etstcned wraps. as Women’s $9 Raincoa!s, $4.75 prot nd mixtures, double-breasted und seli-wimapped. didn 3b 19 $3.25 Sateen S hool Dresses at. $2.25 Neat tern nh three y » to save ad. Me ONT the mu = a i acho, ees Lot ca f Girls’ $14 Tailored Suits at $10 In_breken— pis Ntted Jackers are Skirtelare aide 1 I Sizes ¢ a Girls’ $5 Guimpe Dresses at eulmpe nod ard i. ¢, brown and t t Z From the New D. The Basemeat vre new quarters by . bi Sp An opportunity for both x pure linen to the lust thread, are below the regular FOR WOMEN Strong, substantial ed handkerchiefs, with inital {tial handkerchiers, In aix difereat atyles FOK MEN: At 3 chiefs, substantial ap AU $1.50 a ilo chicts of gou 1 —Hiematitched handker- itched Mnen bandker- Women’s Walking Skirts Specially Priced at $3.75 They are worth a dollar more, concessions you may save that dollar These skirts are of black or blue cheviot, made in the new Fall styles, full platted and trimmed with a fold. but as we secured them at special Fine Offerings of Women’s Garments Here are half a dozen spletidid offerings of various articles for women’s wear that are wanted just now—and the saving on each ig Just as attractive as the garments themselves: $4.50 Taffeta Silk Waists at $3.95, Made In Fall styles, showing the new sicoves with cuffs, the front with fine plats and trimmed with buttons, the back also plaited. The silk is In light or dark plaids. $1.50 Black Petticoats at $1 Of mercerized sateen, with deep flounce trimmed with stitched bands, or with accordion-plaited ruffie, finished with small rufile. i $4.50 Taffeta Silk Petticoats at $3.95 Black, with deep accordion plaited ruffle, tlaished with small ruffle and ruche, or with circular fiounce, trimmed with bands: $1.50 White Lawn Shirt-Waists at $1. Made with square or V shaped yoke of embroidery or lace. back and short trimmed sleeves. Good Muslin Underwear at Little Prices Nightgowns at 50c—Of cami high or V neck; with yoke of plailts Oo; wimmed wih embroidery. At 5c—of canmbric, high, square or V neck, with yoke trimmed with embroidery or plaits. Petticoats-at 8S¢—-Ot-cambricy awn —ruffie, trimmed with “Ince At $1 —Oi caubric, lawn ruffle, trimmed’ With hemstiched plats and embroidery, Drawers at 38c—Of cambric, with ruffle, trimmed with embrol- dery uua pialis, At 50c—Of nainsook, lawn ruffle, trimmed with’ lace. White Lawn Aprons Made with or without bib, and dainuiy wimmed with embroidery, hemsttched platts or finished with deep hem. At 25¢ to 50c. = Some Laces Under-Price Some of these pretty Inces are half thelr former prices, so the savings count. See the detalis: Valenciennes Insertions at 25c dozen yards, regularly up to 90c. Hand-made Filet and Cluny Medallivns at 5¢ and 10c each, were 25c to 60c each, Venise laces at 10c a yard, regular values up to 60c, Torchon laces, at 5¢ a yard, regularly 10c, Plaited Untrimmed Fur Felt Hats at $1.50 Are here, in many of the new, smart shapes and jn an attractive assortment of colors, among them brown, purple, blue, black, tan _ and green. }- Comforters, Quilts and Blankets High Qualities, Low Prices The quality is the best economy in this remarkable offering, but read below and you will find the prices are greatly in your favor, At The, regularly $1.% und $1.6—'lwo hundred ruil sizea comzor' ered with fzured Silkoline, in beaunrul designs and cojorin hand and filled with eardd’ cotton, Gniy two to a custo! ‘Mail orders will ba too late. tS AC 83.00, regularly F—One hundred full mize Wown Quilts, covered with antoen, 4 béoultul dettgna and colorings; filled with pure Down and quar- t ahed. Only two to a customer, ond ea, ana Mets, a pair, regularly $2.7> and 3-—-W hite cotton-and-woo Dianiket#, 72x#2 Inches; with blue or pink borders and Hound with silk, er, Broadway, Fourth Ave., Eighth to. Tenth Street a > +h