The evening world. Newspaper, October 9, 1907, Page 12

i ay i tor athe saa THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9; 1907s that he.can have 6 cents to spend tory district. All about it are great " doin’ NO FATED CAL WAITED AT HOME Eddie a house end lot to him to me. The poor Jittle boy must be awful hungry and cold. Tell him mamina js getting @ big, w: chick- endinner for him with plenty of soup and lots of dumplings and to hurry or it will get ie Eddie's appeared strange commissioner dis in the darkness before she had finished the sentence. minutes Eddie and his pal dashed up |{o the door, threw it open and rushed FOR EDDIE FOLEY se ys He Sold Husband’s Bust ness and Ran Away with _ the Proceeds. Mra. Leln Harwood, who dociared abe fwad destitute and living, with friends he, 5 “MORRISTOWN, N. Eéna G. Storm, well k SBhe -Wared—weves “bear from him and finally went to his place of busines: She found the sold, but could not learn any- fag ot her husband's fate or where- bs. had given up all kope of finding her a week n'a death last May. Investigat- imfice Mra. Har- pace D No. 41 Hoyt street, | Brooklyn, shine brother 'o aa ny [ha } ea J, Oe in society, Proved. her “vourage to-day dy risking her life to save © number of horses from a. buraing barn on the Pumpelly ‘estate, on Farragut place.” Charles P. Orvte, of New York, who is the present occupant of the estate, ‘aly ai hia couchman. a short time when a blaze started in the structure. Mise Storm, who ts a quest of the Orvis family, happened to be looking from a window and saw (Sptotal te Th [bam and. althoueh the enoie waa thick fand ihe fire Seepeaias fast, led» ¢! horses out. As_ah the last. extety server peared ane erate sner barn: Brook: mat the Hime. ated Posses- rsponea aetingaioned the-biase-atter-$700 damage waa dont, oN FRE See verecnese nS to feet, his face dirty an eT: 7 and “ane! rere aap to _Mother|a Coulidn’t Fix It Up for Boy Who “Died” So Often. ° Eddie, however, always in mind the story, of the tatted | calt seaming and ready for! the prodixal son. He looked in vain for the Yount, His pal grew faint, too. A cup of coffer and some bread * Foley who has month for the last Runaway * ‘Miss. Edna Storm: Runs Into senoot and. It you =e “your="word: died” once every | Year mm. horri he immedikte purpose of: get- + resurrected him-| three days and if you swear feb ee In a few)’ heagt | Brothers, a¢ Nos.'14 and 16 Dunham mille and shops. Half a block away on Brosaway er the Wellington Hotel and Vincent’ Hotel. The chick smoke of burnin HOTELS EMPTIED Stern Brothers ease aeat ec On Sale To-morrow, a Quantity of BY FACTORY FIRE ane 4 3 ‘Lace Curtains, Stores atructure of brick. je Novack Cory manga, Ue, tied oor” me tas and Bed Sets eke used a8 feut_atssios ——___Gonsisting- of-1,-2 and 3 Pair_Lote At 33%, to 50% Below Usual Prices. An operated by electricit; dit is oon Smoke From Shoe Shop Scared Guests in Two Williams- burg Hostelries. thought crossed wires or hort cir- ed in some manner, Saal cult occasion: yet learned, s' cme Ddiaze. adove the shoe ecekss of manu | None suffered muc (Fire was discovered before dawn to-| ee Gay in the shoe factory of Novack; HURT BY BROADWAY CAR. Alexander McCullagh, helper on an place, Brooklyn, ami though the joas;American Ice Company wagon, wax was but $5,000 the firemen had a dif cult ght to prevent the flames epread- {nx to, other structures, Three alarma were went in and Chief Croker hurried |!MED W94 Cat Lover in his automobile. The blaze -waa| fie Hrea In ‘Tenth in the beast of the Williamsburg tac: |'seconi rtreet. Fork Hospital| Silk Dress. ‘Linings se ‘No. 6 West Gne Hundred and Twen- eth street, when an Evenine World reporter called to pay “his respects, latest resurrection ral well-! instructed emissaries, | ith full power to negotiate in finance and promise, failed miserabty— in thetr} mission to Mrs Gammell, Eddie's mother, ? Instead of being horribly mangied in falling off a railroad car, Eddie decided that the rain and -winde, with. te “rop}| As_a matter of fact, Ed@io's exposure tothe weather brought on a severe cold, deat Wy atau See ete ag nis -apmpetnertc—motmer wae om last night after all, Bddie's folks aoe to discuss any plans for el bess ‘wore sound usleep._a Tapping was ning, ut-admitted that: heard. Hudio's mother. arose and’ went to the door. pitapa< To-day Waddle was t er the clothing. 1 Cert haa all the decorations of, inhabited by‘ the hero of: the, ‘Dreams that made Bill a better. boy.’ e | killed any. more,"* D corner. He's cold| understand him, but. we ail « prectate . and he wants to| his actte Idea of finance. ‘atep- ather predicts a future for him) which will make Anth Brady; Lamuat+ Que and Ar, Ryan look very amall, u|indeed. once he gots his genius, tor to_go__to| shaking down oy. In working. ‘ong hopes of such a catastro- _strength.! , Bear Forty: ss z . |. 150: Pcs. Chiffon Finish Silk Linings “SS nches ei IT’S: GOOD FOR YOU! Gum-Lax is good for you at-all times. If you've got a tad * * taste in ‘your: mouth (that means the stomach is out of order) chew: | a: piece of Gum-Lax. Headache from overeating full, appetil constipation -from-aiiy- cause — chew -Gum-Lax. “nature assistant.” ~ - Oriental- Rugs pe To-morrow will be placed on : ~Carabagh, Ohendijie; Shirvan-& Da: eee | in medium sizes, at the following prices ~47,80, 9:30, 12:50,-15.00,-18.00 and 24.50. ae _ Values | 10.00 to 40.00 The Laxative: Chewing Gu —Cures Constipation _ Tpriisraction, “Wart thew Tite erdinaty gums Sta" medicine inate et No" medicine tease. er ewmwestiog € Company, ‘Kalish_P! Bs Riker-ton- froucs ix Walter S. Rockey, and two thousand other dr vaw York City. Myour druggist does not sell GUM-LAX, sand us 10 cents and we will mall you i z SUM-LAX MFG. CO., 29 Broadway, New York Cit At -Exceptioniatty-Low-Prices ade canbe patter) . $20,00, 24.75, 32,00 Value $24:75, 30.00-and. 38.00. _ $10.50, sgn 1080 —— UPHOLSTERED BOX SPRINGS, Neckwear and Feather Boa Dept. Just received a large importation of © feather Boas and Muffs in Marabout, Ostrich and Coque, in all the new colorings, from $2.95 to $25.00 Imported Liberty and Chiffon eee new floral designs, "$2.95 to $7.95 —-Liberty-Silk;-Fancy-Dotted-Net and-Ghiffon--——— —-foas-and-Stote: os ____in Black, Brown, Navy, Gray and White. "Retail Commerce wg the Wanamaker Store The Nation prospers as Labor prospers. Labor prospers when manufacturing plants are running at their full capacity, and selling their products as fast as made. First, because of the direct employment. Second, because of the appreciation of the value of labor when there is a maximum de- _mand for it. . : _Factories are kept busy when distribution vith production. anufactured com-— =modities.to.the consumer. is_the work oft! Retail Store. The “Gibson Girl" Stock 75¢. and Thre a Embroidered Linen Collars |} upwards - Upon-the success of the Retail Store, its merchandising and its methods of exploiting ~and-selling iis wares depends the success of ~ the Nation's ‘great manufacturing interests — =| tretgne-of-btamietuxury.—They-are-#i2-to-$4s-2-pate-—Nesi_to-thom. ___ Tremendous impetus to retail commerce. —was-given when<the poli Price and the Free Returnability of-Goods-for— _ the money paid was instituted. ; — introducing these-two fundamental principles, -which—make—buyingsafe—and quick selling. | made according to our wishes, and by placing our = part..wool;.or-all-cottoa.--The- magnitude ob the. Wana. “papas Bedspreads and Quilts— --A Stock Without a Rival “Do you know,’’ said a man from whose mill come some of the finest blankets made, “ [ know of-no such showing of blankets, in extent and quality, as you have right here.” We suspected as much, but were glad to have ex- pert evidence to confirm it. A spacious section—some eight thousand equare feet —is set apart for the display, but the mere jact: of size is not half so important as the high standard of the bian- kets. All of them come to us direct from the mills; all are ; orders a year ahead we get them exactly as we want them. -Our-own.-tickete-show--distinctly—the-size-aud= weight=dl- _overy blanket, and it is clearly stated whether it is all or. “Value $5.50, 6.50 50-and aco z with brass trimmings, $5.75, 8.75, 11. 75 Value $7.75, 10.50 and 14.00 . Be ter double Resto $16.00, 18.00, 20.00 Value $18.00, 20.00 and 22.00 (THIRD FLOOR ANNEX) West Twenty-third Street —Eardt- a Spi Ribbon Dept. Inaker business-gives fs the first call on the product of the , best mills—and governs the uniformly low basis of aia ior which our blankets are-sold, 2 The scope of the stock is Continental. From Calitornia come the Miesion—Milis Blankvts,made ct! the softest, purest-wool, and _the come the beautiful Norva Star Blankets, ranging from §6.75 to $30 0 Splendid —slan ets from.-Pénasylyania,—all--wool,.are.$6-.10-$9, —and-a-—sturdy_kindwith-; just ‘enough cottan-to_form_a_ good founda. tion, Come at the popular price of $5. “Maine’and” North Carolina con- tribute” excell ~ wool-and-cotton- blankets at $5 to $8, and finally there are the signs and. colorings, at $2.50. en = = The great majority of the QUILTS-we sell are made ~jn—our-own-_factory. The sateens | are charming. indesign _ —in-dainty-tilac_design=with colored satin edge, : Pink,-White, Light Blue, Mais and Nile; _ 9 inches wide : _ OSC. =i $1. 50 > — Bee Lace Yokes : least DOUBLING the retail = with Point Late Medallions — possible; at least DOU retail com. merce of the country since the -principle-was and colorings, because we select the patterns before they are printed. The wool, cotton and down are absolutely pure and hygienic; and the down ed are guaranteed I Aree Satin Striped loons in plaid effects; colors: Light Blue, Pink, Mais, $ 00 each Cig. established and put into universal practice. }-Bot-to-shed.— Hand Prbrciierci and Lace Edge Fluffy Ruffle Fabots , ° in- dainty colors. Val. and Fille? Lace Fabots be-worn' with stiff collars 75C. to” $2995 we Specials-at-50c:-each “Hand Embroidered Linen-Collars. ___ Fancy‘ Bows and Tailored Stocks _ : Fine Lawn Jabots in solid colors and stripes to match the collars, ‘Fine Importe d Lawn Ties, dainty colors and solid white embroidered. i Lace and Embroidered Stocks. Pre j\Vanamaker Sto} . tional Store not alone because of the vast dis- tribution of merchandise by its great New York and Philadelphia-organizations, but far more because of its original and progressive methods.and the INITIATIVE that it gives to other stores-all-over-the country. _ In the dedication of the New. Wanamaker- Buildings now completed in New York City, ‘there is exhibited-to the Public and students of commerce, many features of construction, facilities and-methods- that are enti unique qn-the-hetterment of Pul Service _as well as { every-bit as marked. Cardinal and Black an Whi inches wide _ O95. value $1.65 450 yards White Mowe Sash Ribbon also, Satin eee a inches: wide ~ and including a splendid quality a $3.65 for a double bed that would sell elsewhere at $5, the assortment reaches {ts climax with superb | down quilts, covered with beautiful figured satins and brocaded silks, at $19 and $21. ‘The same extraordinary yarlety distinguishes the showing of BED- SPREADS, which includes everything fromthe coveriet™ for baby’s: “orto “~ the”-inemtsomestsatiootimighed--spread-—at-9¢——-Orders—for— ~twellty thousand-spreads-aot_a_time_are-not-uncommon_here, and-the S5C., value-$1: 5° ‘price of every spread tow in,our stock is based on the old tow level of values. : i The United Btatew Goverttient “steamahip lines “and” modern hotels alike ptace extensive orders for Wine _led-coverings—and the adv. antages for housekeepers are ‘1,000 yards Extra Quality French Faille Sash. kibbons Pink, Light | Blue and White; 7 inches: Wide in the conditions for those who serve. The recent: months have brought forth ‘the most drastic cond»mnation of the business policies of many of ‘the great corporate interests, and the public mind has been detricted from: viewing the tremendously gneater commercial interests, where. success has been equally ie while having been achieved. throuch methods and Imported Collar and Cuff Sets - in-lateraltet embroidery. Specials at 25c. each Imported Lace Stocks. “Embroidered Linen Collars. s Imported Mull Ties. , Fancy, Velvet, Silk and Liberty Silk Bows for collars. ee Windsor Ties in plaids'and solid colors. Tourists and Fancy Ruching in boxes, Broadway & 2oth St.; 5th Ave.; igth St. noi the vleanest_and_moat honorable character, O5¢., ‘A sap vartely of Dresden Rzbbous from 3 to 7 inches wide 256. to OSc. per-yard j- Value 95¢ Enibrolercd Diten: At Less Than Half Price This is strange news to announce when prices on the market are advancing on all sorts of lineus, {But an Irish % mmerce J1AS increased; the Nation HAS prospered; the ROOTS are right and firmly grown. Business methods ARE honorable, and at the points of distribu- tion the Public |S getting a square deal, This is the policy that has demanded these great buildings here at Astor place; and it is the continuance of these methods and principles, and their constant: bet- terment as knowledge grows, that will soon make even , these ample buildings too small for the greater public service that will be demanded of them. 5 ~ Wewiil try to be worthy of that coming tomorrow, TODAY the best that Retail Commerce kuows is at your service at \Wanamaker’s, i Come and hear Dr, Dixon's illustrated Icctures, and inspect the beauties and wonders of these buildings’ with your own eyes, Duily Concerts in the Auditorium, morn- ing and alternoon, on A, T. Stewart & Co. JOHN WANAMAKE manulacturer, wanted to close oUt @ quantity of these beautilul linens that has remained on the hands of the American agent, Included are Doilies and Centerpieces, : ranging from 6 inches to 24 inches in diameter. The ‘ c , ; eats fayeurailrian (inant wit\scallanedledesU Raises ite .. Broadway & 20th St.; 5th Ave.; 19th Se. hand-embroidered centers, in four beautiful designs. All : q of the Dollies and Centerpieces are pound) On eale tomor- row—Thursday. 6-inch Dotlles, usaally 20c, af 8c each 9-inch Dotlies, usually 25¢, at 10c each yas 42:inch Dotles, asually 35c, af 12%6ceach — p 18-inch Centerpieces, asaally 75c, at 8c each Ceolkd) Centerpieces, usually $1, at 40c each ° Sr ‘Bub-ftation rove, Basement, O14 Dullding. suitable for fancy work Broadway, 4th Ave., | 8th to 10th Street.