The evening world. Newspaper, May 12, 1908, Page 6

PLN ARE DANES 2 PMS OU Smoker’s Butt Supposed to Have Started This Blaze in Tenement. A fire starting In the flat of Bmil third floor of the five- story house at No. 9 Front street, Brook- lyn, early to-day, drove a score of the tenants to the street in their night- Jothes and made a lot of work for the firemen. With Manfer in the flat when the fire started were his wife, Mary, and thelr seven-year-old son, Nahan. The flames were in the front room and ap- parently started by a cigurette butt. Manfer did not awaken till the room was full of smoke and his wife and child were almost insensible. Then he shook them into alertness and sheuted an {urphy, who lives in the ran in and tried to beat out the fire with her hands, scorching them badly She Ingered so long at the work that the smoke overcame her,and Policeman Kelly, wno was golng through the house rousing the tenants, found unconscious in the hall outside the doo: He carried her t he street, where she soon revived burned hands were dressed by an ambulance sur- geon from the Brooklyn Hospital, Oo CONGRESS MAY QUIT MAY 21. | WASHINGTON, May 12 Senator Al- Grich and other leaders say that by | trimming ‘things’ down and meeting at hall from the Manfers, Eroadway at \ Thirteenth St. This exquisite model hand embroidered in pastel colors—and worth $40—inc'uded in this sale at $18. All sizes tor women and misses. a $18 ‘Hand embroidered colored bordered ‘batiste Princess dress—same as illus- ‘tration f many ‘ado Catia E@ Oiher Princess models taking form in different conceptions together aith 78 beautiful odd dresses. ike) li A.M. Saturays, Ma: will | Congress ready to adjourn pee | Women's Dept. A Wondrous Sale of LINGERIE DRESSES We have closed Summer gowns out 375 of these dainty from a very high grade maker at just half the regular price. All sizes for women and misses, in white, pink, light blue, lavender and ecru. Values from $12.50 to $40 a $5 Batiste Princess dress trimmed in suplice effect of filet lace. Finely tucked and Valenciennes lace trim- med Princess dress of fine batiste, Princess dress of fine batiste trimmed with beading. Valenciennes lace and medallions, Lawn Princess dress lavishly elaborated with broad insertions of filet lace. Figured Dimity in Princess style, em- bellished with embroidery. a $8 Jabot dress of fine lawn, elaborately trim- med with insertions of lace. Gibson effect batiste Princess dress, daintily tucked and enhanced by Valenciennes lace. Mull Princess dress trimmed with embroid- ered batiste and Valenciennes lace. 50 odd dresses of the Princess type, de- veloped in various embroidered and lace At $12 trimmed styles. trimmed. Princess dress of fine batiste, having front of waist hand embroidered and German Val. Imitation Baby Irish and Val. lace trimmed batiste Princess dress. of very original A Summer Home for FURS Our Storage Plant 2 Per Cent. on Valuation Princess dress of batiste trimmed with Val- enciennes lace and embroidered batiste, Tucked panel front batiste Princess. dress with embroidery and Val. lace. 35 odd batiste lingerie dresses in a variety styles. Hada Carhart E@ FOR WOMEN Early Summer Oxfords Appropriate footwear is as necessary a part of 4g of DYREGAL your costume as is a fetching hat or correct. gloves. Women’s Regal Oxfords in the distinctive new “Regal Brown” leather—or Gun Metal or Patent— give to the gown that indefinable touch of genuine style every discriminating woman nowadays insists upon. There are 104 smart Women’s Regal models for your selection this season. Into each we have put the unexcelled material and finish which have made Regals the standard of shoe excellence everywhere. Regal quarter-size fit insures a custom smoothness that you'll not find elsewhere—and your comfort is thereby doubly guaranteed. $3.50 and $4.00 Mail Orders Promptly Filled NEW SPRINC AND SUMMER STYLE BOOK SENT POSTPAID ON REQUEST One of the 104 correct Regal styles for this season made in all leathers, "A. Sizes New York Cit 785 Broadway, cor. 10th St ism F roadway, opposite Herald ing E, cor. 21st St. GREATER NEW YORK WOME _. , Brooklyn 406 Fifth Ave, bet. 0th & Lith Sts, $201 roadway! near Marcy Ave. °1978 Broadway, near Gates Ave, SOTORES MARKED WITH A\STAR ARE OPEN EVENINGS ‘S STORES wark, N.J, Si! Broad. ot, opposite Central R. Rot N Jersey City, N. J. "06 Newark Ave. Paterson, N. J. 225-233 Main St. * UDITORIUM CONCERTS. 10.80 A.M.—ORGAN AND AD 8 RECITAL. 2 PLM.—M iss Virginia WILSON, Soprano. Antra Marquise, Vio dost, Girls’ Dresses--- Winners The pick of the prettiest Dreases always comes to WaNA- MAKEK’s, And if there’s® saving in price to be mace, you profit by it. Just when the new, cool dresses begin to be needed, come these— $12.50 & $13.50 Princess Dresses at $7.75 The two outer figures show two variations of these charming Dresses; and there is another equally attractive. They are sheer batiste, in Nght blue, pink, brown and navy blue, with white dots, or white with colored dota; all with effective Grecian borders. Sizes 14 to 18 years. At a remarkably low price—$7.75. Girls’ $3.50 Washable Dresses at $2.50 A cool dollar saved on these pretty Summer Dresses, shown in the centre of the illustration. They are made of checked gingham, in blue, red or pink, with white; trimmed with plain chambray; all fast colors. Box-plaited skirts with deep hem, and buttoned the entire length of back, making the dresses easy todoup. Sizes 8 to 14 years. $2.50 each. Many other styles in Wash Dresses, at $2 to $27.50. Thint floor, Old Butlins. | Girls’ Wash Dresses, from 98c to $2.50, !n the Economy Basement, Old Building. The May WHITE SALE Rouses the Greatest Enthusiasm And the Reasons Are Not Difficult to Find The materials are so good that the best of wear is assured, there is no skimpiness of cut, and generousiy cut garments always wear better—yes, and look better, The trimmings show fine taste and great dainutiness, the finish is excellent, and there is plenty of variety. We have met the insistent call for yew materials, new ideas, new styles in under-muslins, and judging by thefavorab:e comments and the way the gar- ments are snapped up, we have met it satisiactorily, Last but not least, prices are decidedly lower. We cull special attention to five groups o! garments inexpensively ee . priced, Come and See What a Dollar Will Buy Sightgowns of nainsook; ioW At $1—Chemises of nainsook, trim- aeree with lace yoke,!med with embroidery, lace and ribbon fyoberieruri? ke of embroidery |in many and fold; insertion of em-| At gi_corset Covers of nainsook; broidery ace edge, others ‘sith | effectively t med with embroidery, lace nsand ribbon. Of cam- Val. and tor otic nor V neck, long sleeves; in a reat variety of yoke of plaits and embroidery styles; finished with beading and At $1—Petticoats with cambr.c tops; flounce with plaits; some with double | Drawers of nainsook or sof ruffle of hematitched piaits, others|cambric, trimmed with embroider trimmed with torchon lace, or ruffle | and of embroidery and plaits. A Stir Among the Fine Dress Goods and Suitings House-cleaning time in the Dress-goods Trade. Mills and importers are cleaning up the odd lots; we are doing it, too, Hence this interesting list of real bargains, that will furnish forth many a handsome Summer dress or tailored suit at much less than the owner would have had to give for the materials a little earlier : $1.50 English Mohairs, 75c yd. | $2.75 and $3 Silk-striped Voiles, Fourth floor, Old Bldg Melange mixtures, !n pes, checks | 32 and $2.50 yd. and the stylish gray shades; 44 in | Brown, blue, tan and gray. $1 to $2 Suitings, 75c yd. | _82 Striped Batiste, $1.50 yd. sh checks, stripes and | Silk-and-wool; in tan, Copenhagen in light and medium gr rt ca Ree AD teed ated 2 to Bf in. wide | 5 50 in Black Panama, 90c yd. | ot mace | | | $1.50Striped Marguisette,$1.25y 1. ‘Tan, brown and gray $2 Imported Suitings, $1.25 yd. $1.75 Striped Barege, $1.25 yd. Viue-and-white, brown-and-white and lack-and- white, bone Se ™ tures and checked sult! uch-wanted colorings. 4 In chevron effects. Suitings, 30c yd. 37 He and SOc Sultings: 30¢ ¥aisn | $1.28 Black Silk-and- wool Crepe, checks and stripes; 36 In. ‘wide S8c yd, Also ® number of odd dress lengths. $2.75 Chevron-Striped Eoliennes,| $1.50 All-silk Volles, 78c yd. 92 at one-half to uw Navy or cadet blue, brown, tan, gray | n various fabrics, count foo OI Buliding third under-price. deen flece CUR ee Cloth Bound Books at 15c Each Fine Chance to “Stock Up” for Summer Many of the books have sold for $1.08. Mostly fiction in the list of action, of interest. A doze: entertaining nove worth considering? good rousing nove for $1. 40—isn't that *n oppe-*tnity Kate Meredith, iteliffe Hyne. ‘ale Conover, Rallroader, by Albert Payson Terhune. dia, by J. A Mitonen FO” Young People—15c Each Labor of Love, by Juila Magruder, Gertrude Atherton Financier, by C. o atee, by Anna Kather- of the People, by Ellen The High Road, being the autobtog- | The Ghildren of Westminster Abbey, raphy of an ambitious mother, | by Rose G. Kingsley. n the First Degree, by Margaret | Dean Stanley with the Children, by Holmes Bates. Ratt Frances A. Humphrey. The Eleventh Commandment, by |” The Fisherman and the Genil (from | rablan Nights’ Entertainment.) he Halliwell Sutcliffe Jen Arms and the Woman, by Harold Crise iotnthelca toate by MacGrath. When a Maid Marries, by Lavinia | by Mary a Hamilton O'Connor. All Babe and the Forty Thieves (trom the Nights’ Entertainment), ~ weetland, by Eden Phillpotts Main "4 Butlding. tel THE EVENING WORLD. TUESDAY, MAY 12, 1908. Wanamaker’s .. B-oadway, Fourth Avenue, Eighth to Tenth Street More of the $18 to $25 Silk Dresses at $11.25 We are getting in today about six hundred more of tl made such a stirring sale last week, It is an entirely new, FUR STORAGE Best in the World Orders by Mail or Telephone Tomorrow he wonderful Silk Dresses that spic-span lot in a very large variety of styles, all beautifully made and nicely finished, of handsome silks in wide assort- ments, $11.25 suits, in exactly the same etyle, on sale eleewhere a One woman took the pains to tell an aisieman that she had seen one of these few days before at $25. This was not surprising to us because we had announced the fact before. She evidently was not familiar with the extraordinary things that are so frequently done at WANAMAKER’s, To get best selection come as early as youcan tomorrow. $18 to $25 Dresses at $11.25 each. Third floor, O14 Buliding. Prizes for Housekeepers Among These Linens . We begin very far back with our plans to save you money on the Wanamaker Pure Flax Linens. Purchases far in advance of our needs, when market conditions are favorable; large orders, that further etill help to lower prices; moderate profits, These are all factors in our regular prices, Sharp reductions from these low figures, and an opportunist policy of snapping up good things whenever we find them, provide the series of remarkable offerings that has thus tar inade the Linen Store a center of interest during the May White Sale—and will keep on doing so for the rest of the month, Examples: Table Cloths Fine Iriah Damask, 72 in. wide; regularly $1.10 vard. at 85e. Scotch Double Damask Table Cloths 5 - of exquisite designs, fine satiny finisl CO EIR ae aa fe extraordinary value at these prices. | wide: usually $10 ceed at @ Marked fully 25 per cent, below pres- y ih oe ent value Napkins 2x2 sei Irish Dinner Napkins: full bleached; ; several designs; 23 x 23 in.; regularly $8 dozen, at 82.85 don, Scotch Breakfast Napkins; exclusive | 2x3 . Napking to mateh— Breakfast size, $4 . 5.50, $6.50 dos. Dinner slze, $6, $7.2, $9 dozen designe An o@d lot of German Satin Damask| ake es aor ety $0 dozen Cloths of a pretty design; 2 x 2% yds. Regularly sold at $4.50. now 83.60, 2.x 24 in., regularly $3 dozen, now Second fioor, Old Butlding. $4.26 dos. Table Linens by the Yard Towels Irish Table Linen: substantial qual- Hemmed Huckaback Towels, ser- ity, in prett design; 67 In. wide;] viceable quality. usually 18 x 38 in.; regularly Tc vard, mow Ge. 2c each, now 20¢e. Hemmed Huckaback Towels, a fine German weave: wide hem, with red oF blue figures, Hemstitched oH with handsome da in.; regularly 0c Hematitched —Huckab. Towels; fine quailty, soft finish; usually 650 each, now 60c, ched Huckaback Towels; a n Irish make; slightly rom handling; regularly $1 each, now 76e. Towelings Dish Towels, red Hemmed_ Crash ularly 12%c. @ borders, 17 x 24 in; yard, now 10c yard, Checked Glass Toweling, for fine china and glass; our standard 150 quality, at 1240 yard. A specially attractive offering of Hemstitchad Bureau and Sideboard Scarfs and Squares. Very pretty designs in Japanese drawnwork inside hems: $1.25 and $1.75 Scarfs, 18x 54in., 85cand $1.25 $1 and $1.50 Squares, 30 in., 75c and $1 Main aisie, Old ¥ j. Time for Neat mand well-made, protective Gin ham Aprons, and we have a very large varicty from which to select. They are all made of standai ginghams, in neat styles. sewed, nicely made through and they are quite inexpensive. These tour difterent varieties: At 25c — Blue - and - white checks, with pockets, At 50c—Fitted Aprons of Amoskeag gi) ham; blue-and-white checks, with straps be caught in the belt at the back. Figure at left. At 50c—Amoskeag gingham, with Jai double bib, collar, with buttons and button- holes in back. Figure at right. At 85c—Cover- all Aprons of Amoskeag Ne gingham; square neck, long or elbow sleeves, in blue-and-white and pink-and-white checks I Price, 50c. and stripes. | All Aboard for These Fine Trunks | One-Third Under-Price Steamer Trunks, Dress Trunks, Skirt Trunks—seve.iy- five in all, right from the manufacturer, all perfect, and all ata third less than the prices at which we would usually sellthem. Malleable iron or brassed trimmings, riveted and Imen-lined. Excelsior locks and hardwood slats. All the trunks have the top tray divided, and all but the steamer trunks have two trays. All are covered with the best water- proof canvas, and are bound with rawhide, leather, fibre or iron—some have two straps, An unusually tine lot of Trunks, just at the beginning of travelling time, ata welcome saving. Great variety of styles and sizes, among them— Dress Trunks acid, regularly $15. 38-In., at $12.78, regularly $19. it $11, regularly $16, 34-in., at $13, regulanly $18.76. it $11, regularly $16. 44-in., at $13, regularly $18.75. 34-1n., at $11.50, regularly $17. 40-In., at $13.50, regularly $20. 36-in., mi $12, regularly $18. 40-in., at $15, regularly §22. Steamer Trunks 28-in., at $5.75, regularly $7.75. 86-in., at $6.75, regularly $9.25. 82-in., at $6.25, regularly $8.50. 38-in., at $7, regularly $9.25. Basement, New Butlding. 82 Kurdistan & Mosul Rugs At $15, Values $20 to $25 Rugs of merit—heavy, thick pieces that will not slip or slide, Thecolors are soft and mellow, and are in their original state; not artificially treated. Among this fine lot of eighty-two Kuge are some very choice old pieces, the silky look of which can only be produced by age. There are aleo some of the more modern colors which are very suitable for halle, libraries or dens, The sizes average 5 to 8% ft, in length and from 3 ta4 ft. 3in, in width, We offer a choice of thislot for $15; they were originally marked $20 to $25, Fittn floor, New Butiding. 82-11 Gingham Aprons These housecleaning days de- well Fourth floor, old Bldg g- rd ng- to ree Price, 50¢. Boys’ $6.50 to $12 Suits, $4.85 The handsomest collection of Sample Suits for boys of 7 to 15 years that you're apt to run across—regular selling Prices of which are $6.50 to $12. They are all in stylish mixtures and velours, wors- teds and cheviots, pure wool, and excellently made, $4.85 a suit, Also Boys’ Knickerbocker Trousers, of all-wool mixed cheviot, sizes 7 to 16 years, $1, instead of $1.50, Main floor, New Building. These Stylish Hand-Bags for Women Are $5, Instead of $7.50 to $10 Two lots possessing extra- ordinary interest for the wom- en who wish to own beauti. fully made, convenient hand- bags of distinctive style, ata third to a half less than they usually cost: At $5, Worth $10—Bags of gen- uine pigskin, long grain morocco and long grain leather, in black, . brown, green and blue, lined with leather; 10-in. frame, 7% in. deep, with purse and eide pocket. Double flatiron handles and brass catch. Superb. bags for the price, $5, At $5, regularly $7.50 and $10— Imported Hand-bags and Strap Books of pigskin, seal, and other handsome leathers, various eizes and fitted with purse, purse and card-case, some with puu or opera glass. Unusual bargains ‘Main floor, O14 Building.