The evening world. Newspaper, October 11, 1907, Page 12

ALL Sr IAA ALAN Bee EVENING WORLD,) FRIDAY. OCTOBER 1 LOST ONL" atl BONWIT, HARRIS & @ be “AND BOYS - APPAREL FOR MEN . ey uYet FIFTH AVENUE cat When Gut US t ait 1 Find Gems. Grokan-Becomes Hyster=/ 2 BROADWAY SORNER TV TY-FIRST STREET c We are performing that admirable office of the advertiser that Thomas W. Lawson commended so hishly m a recent after-dinner speech—bring- ing together the man who needs shirts and the man who has them to sell, as well as the desire for money. Here are nearly three thousand fine Negligeo Shirts, which we got at a rand new, perfect, well | nA great warts of exoel- ~ Or Pi in: printed — madras—to sell ‘today.and tomorrow at Seventy Cents Each. The trademark on each of them shows -that they sell regularly at a. dollar—and even then no allowance’ is made for the increase in the cost of materials since this well- now line was planned Splendid—{nvestments for every man who can find any excuse at all for pu ring more shirts. Attached or detached cuffs. ‘Sizes 14 to 17%. —N abundant choice of smart suits in Autumn models of ‘fine fabrics with all the ear-marks of high-cost tailoring. n Our Men’s Dept. oe In Our. Boys’ Dept. MEN’ s AUTUMN SUITS’ BOYS: NEW MODEL sulle : High, grade) Velours, “fine Worsteds arid mporte TEheviots, Te thor a the med? Russia and Sal by sy sate Ae ailoréd, and trinimed 0 Overfoats in’ Russian: style "patterns interwoven with silk. Coats have: broad lapels, fe ti soft, permanent fronts, cuff sleeves. Waisicdats are of the eusiaaReeferseit auvanely. sot, new. designs ard fancy * mixtures. _ Priced at latest cyt and Trousers are > Peg topped. Priced at SUITS WITH EXTRA SPECIAL SUITS FOR ME KNICKERBOCKER TROUSERS These Suits reflect the most expressive fashion of the sea- Materials are of English Tweed, Nobby Cheviots and°a a son. Fabrics are the newest importations, in exclusive pat- number of Scotch effects, all imported. Shown in the new ie terns and colorings: We unhesitatingly state~ that these - Norfolk, with yoke or plain, or double-breasted Norfolk Suits represent unusual values, Priced at _ with Belt,” Every suit has_an extra pair of Knickerbocker Trousers of same material. Sizes to fit boys from 7 to 17 years. SPECIAL; $ MEN'S AUTUMN TOP COATS — a ae 6 ci “eMehish Top: Coats; latest arrivals, are stggesttve “ofthe =)= UNUSUAL-SUITS..FOR.._ DRESSY. lusiveness in dress not-to be found in ordinary ready- Different-sorts-of- Clothes than-you'll find elsewher “Made de garments, Imported fabrics in fashionable color- of the newest fabrics and fashionable colorings. In yoke ings. Coats are 45 inches long, with collar and large pleated Norfolk or double-breasted ‘style, with Knicker- patch pockets of self material. -Priced at bocker. Trousers..\Priced at whose home ts | and two pears worth $2,000. The guards, searched the train at |Bighteenth sirdet, where Mrs, Croan} | became hystes oat over her loss, but the Ns. <2 Bt senieheias place, was | © ed. before Magistrate Wahie, in ight court, on a charge of having |f Some Very Lucky News of Women’s _Long Coats at $5, $7.50 and $10 Regular prices are $7.50, $11.75 and $15—one-haJf more than to- day's prices. Materials are handsome Black Kerseys and Broadcloths. Styles_ure_too_yaried for description—about twenty of the sea-_ sted, collarless sty inches =handaomely- trimmed —with=i eects Sees tek sft Ohisienetl tbe: “hence the clear saving to you of onethird-on sai coat. All sizes, 32 to 44 Inches. This is coat-buying weather, so don’t fall to come early, had been brought inh: man David, who produced a re- —hegaid be had fdind onthe Girls’ $12.50-Coats at $6.75 Hardly more than half price. Long coats, with loose belted or _ plaited backs, double-breasted, lined with Venetian cloth, in fine brown inixtures and plaids, Sizes 8 to 18 years. Handsomely fin- “ished, warm Winter coats at a great saving: And this {fs Bue one _ot the-ma Depa Ce that are Uk | after he had held John- ball for examination; j ‘oonimlt ‘me as to bond. De-|f nt is ini dangerous condition." Dressy Net Waists at $2.50. These-are exactly the kind of waists that women want for afternoon or theatre wear. They are of white net, trimmed with batiate embroidery and Valenciennes lace insertions, forming deep yoke effect ‘with panniers. Bleeves with foids, elbow length. Buttoned in back. Not the least at- tractive feature about them is that they— are regular $3.25 val- ue, and offered for Friday and Saturday - only at a fourth leas $2.50 each — Dressing Sacques. if at 38c “Kimono-D; ng Sacdtiex, prettily “made. of light figured nannelette—as filustrated: just right to Wear these cool morning —long sleeves with cuffs. Regular 60c. vaiue, —now_spectally priced-at 38c. 7 $1.25 Black Petticoats at 75c Rich and dffeétive petticoats of black sa- -teen, with deep flounce trimmed with fancy atitching and shirring. Good quality and unusually handsome at the price, 7c, be- cause regularly $1.25, __Store Closes_at 5.30°P. M. _ lt Yeaomeftrdfe ;||, Another Children’s Day Celebration At Wanamaker’s Tomorrow ST Saturday's evont was a tremendous success. There was only one cloud in our sky. While we: entertained more than five thousand children, there were upwards of a thousand who 1 ra “the Auditorium. It was so unprecedented to have sO many thousands of children-in-a-btore in-ono -day--thutsro-were taken-by-storm. But, of all the fine audiences that we have entertained in the Auditorium during these cele- bration days, none gaye-us-so-much gratification as those thousands of children’s faces, gay with smiles and laughter, and the children’s voices as they sang the familiar-songs. —.We-are-sorry- for those who were disappointed last week, ‘but we hope they will get good— seats tomorrow. os The program in the Auditorium will be practically thes same as last Saturday—the Organ, the Songs, Dr._ Dixon's delichttul Pictures, and the merry pranks of the Clowns, Z ‘The-Children's Playzround, up in the y Store, will be greatly: enlarged for:tomorrow; iG 80_| “that disappointments should bo few. icon j But be-BARLY, to secure seats for youir little folks. Then wo'll give you a day oi the best entertainment provided anywhere for-chiledren- = i —. Children’s Entertainments, in. thy Auditorium, Second floor ofthe he Now-Huilding at1030.in “the 1 morning, and at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. — poy te yu all end to let you know| ut forgive you for everything you I certainly will prova it by callin if you say one word The Coats, $2 The Caps, 50c ‘The Coats are“aspectal purchase,’ tn white or _ Stay bearskin cloth, sn) Ste These garments are con ldered’ extra yalne at $12 all over town. The price—$9.75—is possible only begtuse of i raxetamaf mall profit and-qutek-sales. The Suits— comprise a lar, ‘ge assortment-of stripes. plaid: and check worsteds, all wool black thibets, seh es, eviors in the newest shades of brawn-and grays Tie: Top Coats -are-made-in-short box and knee h pueths models of tan covert cloth, black thibet and-gray t ? The Bain Coats are mace of tw illed worsted and § ut 52 incies long, and are warranted tO resist § hower, — Since Concerts for the grown-ups are provided twice daily during-the other five d days. of the week, wo wish-te give EVERY SEAT to a child on Saturday. Parents are requested to accompany only children who are too small to be | left alone.Other-ohildreu shouldbe: sunaccom panied—so- -that—EV-ERYGHILD=POSSIBLE- may “Ket into—the-Auditorium. tomorrow, | __ Program— the Auditorium Saturday, October 12, 1907 | 10.30 a. m. to 2 p. m, Witson Youna, Sopranc,—__ Baritone. - ‘ornetist, uTHUE-DErEw, Organist. ‘Devon; Lecturer The Woods Brothers, Clowns. 1. The Organ, Selections from sess Gounod 2. Chorus, “America.” ‘The audi- ence will please rise-and-joln in the ainging of our National Anthem, $. Cornet Solo, “Columbia” Tan- + i { It's Sate to. Buy The Only Kind of Clothing for Your- See Is clothing that youjcan trust ee down to the last thread, There is lots of good-looking clothing on the- market nowadays that is called ‘“com- Terk pure wool! (thatte;-with-the-eetton thread -ranning-throueh Tor decorative purposes) by the Woolen mills that make ‘the cloth, the “agents that’ sell it, and wine inanufacturers that make it up into suite, == From that—the—cotton-adulteration_ runs all the way to SEVENTY PIVE PER CENT, or more, as the boiling test, applied to a tive-doilar reefer bought outside a day or so ago, revealed. We consider the ‘(commercially pure wool” as objectionable as seventy-five per cent, cotton—and not a thread enters into Wanamaker Clothing for Boys that isn’t all- wool—except the silk thread with, which all Wanamaker clothing is sewed. It’s been a stiff fight against market conditions to keep cotton out, and prices down, but we've done ‘D.Altman & Cs. MISSES, BOYS' AND CHILDREN’S OUTFITS. , INCLUDING GARMENTS’ OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, FOR we SCHOOL AND DRESS WEAR, : MN HOSIERY, SHOE3, GLOVES, NECKWEAR, HATS, ETC, Alfman & (in. ANNOUNCE AUTUMN ‘STYLES IN THE FASSO. CORSET, ALSO RECENT MODELS IN .. Rollinson 4. The Clowns’ Entertainment 6. Chorus, “Hall Columbia." To be sung"by the entire audlence, 6. Soprano Solo, “Lullaby,” M..J. Chapman “Little eyes are tired, Slumber gently creeping.” life picture, with - calelum lghts.). : 7. Chorus, “Dixte Land.” To be sung by the. entire audience, 8. Dr, Dixon's Half Hour with the Children. (With Lantern Views and Moving Pictures.) 9. Chorus, ‘The Star Banner,” (A Spangled IE ESNAH CORSET FROM THEIR OWN WORKROOMS, L To be sung by the entire audience. ; Wears well—all wool, | boys—well-selected styles, it and itis questionable il any other Boys’ Clothing Store in New York City eaa-say-th with entire truthfulness. That’s what we mean when we say “Clothing you can trust.'’ . We wish you could see the care with which our Boys’ Clothing is made. There are only a few tailors that we can get to do it our way—and they say that the Wanamaker list of “niusts’’? and ‘don’te*’ is the stiffest they ever encounter, That is another reason why you can trust this.clothing, It looks well to start with—handsome patterns, It It keeps its shape—good tailoring. It pleases both parents and The Rotunda of th nev ‘uilding is full of Autumn styles. The Wanamaker 4) eci . Suits and Reefers, in various styles for boys of 8 to 16,-are the only all-woo! cloths regularly sold’today at $5 a suit, At $6.50 there are atylieh suits of new plaid ve. urs. at $8.50 other’ handsome fabrics, and so on up to $18, for Noriolk Jacket Suits with he new inverted plait of finest English hard.tinighed worateda, And the stock of Wash Suita, in cottdn and fancy flannels, is kept at ite height through the sea:on—many charming new styles are now ors at $1.75 to $3.50, There is-fine yar. ety of Boys’ Flanvel-shirts. and Blouses at 75c to $1.50, All in all, parents will find it safe, satislactory and Profitable to buy their boys’ clothing at Wanamaker’ 8, Main Floor, New Dullding. __ Formerly A. T. Stewart & Co. JOHN WANAM Broad: th Ave., The Gaps. tb juaich, of gray or white bear skin cloth, are close fitting, In all sizes, at Ui b0c,s Anstead-Of 704. Boys All-Wool Clothing All 700! fet us--emphasize_ that. carefaily, Splendidly made, stylish, durable, and at these very special prices:, REEFERS of mixed cheviots, sizes 3 to 12 years, at 33, 85, worth $6. And at $4, worth $6, * BUITS of plain blue cheviot, ble-breasted belt styles, sizes 8 bikie some ata Fat SSO; Worth +6: eecereae a Women’s 's Stylish Shoes- a $2. 20-- Shoes that have | always, sold for. $°R°puir witi-we-bought: very inrge-lotstrom:theiremaker, = In eight handsome Fall and Winter styles, made of getscted Jea- ther, splendidly finished, with welted and stitched soles; ory flexible. ‘There are styles with meditm and high heels, fn patent ‘eather, | gun-merat and black kidskin=all-in-fall-size Tange, 5 $2.20 a pair for $3 shoes. + | Girls’ Shoes at $1.30 —Sizes 814 to 1044. Smaller sizes, $1; larger, $1.60. All worth one-third more, Black kidskin, button and. lace, with welted and stitched soles of stout oak-tanned leather. Boys'’Shoes at $1.50, of casco calfskin, with solid leather soles. All size, 1 to 5%. Worth #2 ® pair. : “$3.25 \$3.50 Tasteful, Inexpensive Hats The Hats at $3 are a large shape with large bow, silk top, velvet underneath, in black only, The Hats at $3.26 are of velvet and silk, quills, In tan-and-brown, blue, and green-and-brow The Hats at $3.50 ore of taffeta‘allk, in bea blue ahd “ered trimmed with wing. i me All offer particularly good valucs. Besides these, there is in the Basement Millinery Salon a fing stock of Untrimmed ‘Hats jn French felt shapes—coples of expensive *Tmported models, at $1.50 to $3; also a collection of Sem!-dreas Hats at $1.75 to $3.50, aud a special group of Ready-to-Wear Hats, at Half eralshye trimm i