The evening world. Newspaper, August 6, 1908, Page 4

i Com Holders—Think of It!— at Sherry’s and Rector’s— Not at Beeksteak John’s, MELON MANNERS, TOO Oscar, M. Lenz and Barney Connelly Say There’s Only One Way—Do They Know? What is the proper way to eal cornon the cov? What is the proper way to eat toatermelon? th order to settle for all time these silabsorbing problems and let the read- éts of The Evening World have the real esthetic mothod of negotlating the @ucculent corn kernels and luscious melon fruit, a reporter to-day Inter- viewed a number of authorities of both | high and low degree. We quote: The Cate MartinWay. | Monsieur Borgot, of the Cafe Martin, Fifth avenue and Twenty-sixth street: “The corn on the ear ts an American Institution,” said Monsieur Borgot. “It | {a hard for a Frenchman to say what | is the proper way to eat it. Here we serve the corn-holders, ‘The Ameriean | Butchers! Union Must Not Try 5 ) woman Knows how to eat !t daintily. . the epicure there is but one way—that is to Keep Trade From Mrs, Stenger. BOYCOTT ON WOM LIFTED BY COURT — od to bite it from the cob. That Is the only way to get the real sweetness, In gutting St with a knife you lose the finest flavor. . “To eat watermelon the proper way !s John Ruppert, of No, 22 East Eigh- With a fork, A knife {s necessary some: | and Auguit Fiddler, ot uae ec iloage.the reece | No. 15 1 avenue, were arraigned The Holland House Way. | >" strate Mose in Yorkville ¢ ourt this morning charged by Mrs Mongjeur Lens maitre de hotel at! annie stenger, of No. 1475 First a the Holland House, sald. hue, with distrtbuting olrculars calling “We sorve corn with the holders here. | upon people to refrain from patronia~ Of course, the only way to really enjoy | ing her meat aud provision store at corn on the cob is to take it from the| tat address, | eod with the teeth. Watermelon is| Mrs, Stenger and her daughter told eerved with @ knife and fork, but some, the Magistrate people use only the fork." | ployed some n lace Butchers’ The Way at Rector’s. | ausot cireulars to “Out In Chicago they have no fancy | corn-holders,” said Monsieur Paul, of Rector’s, ‘and Chicago is in the centre | of the corn belt. They know how to eat It there. There is only one way to eat it anywhere, and that is to sink the| teeth into the cod and get the aweet | Juice. Some people prefer to have it cut from the cob. The waiter does the cutting In the presence of the patron.” Only One Way at Sherry’s| At Sherry’s, Fifth avenue and Forty | shed. Mr. Hillquit agreed to Seo that fourth street, the head waiter said there | the distribution was stopped, and ‘Was only one way to eat corn or water-| Magistrate discharged the prisoners, tuppert and Fiddler to stand near the store and hand them to persons about to enter, Attorney Hillquit, representing the union, admitted that the ctroulars had been so distributed, but contended that such distrioution was whhin the law. Magietrate Moss disagreed with the lawyer and told him that if any moro of the cirovlars were handed out those who distributed them would be pun- melon. "We serve corn with the hold- aa | and it is then buttered and spiced ‘ast Color Eyelets Used Exclusively, brie patos wal the ane Wes CHICAGO CINDERELLA’S PHM melon is eaten wih @ fork,” The Waldorf Way. “Oh, everybody knowa how to eat! CHICAGO, Aug. 4—Somewhere in corn on the oob,” eald Oscar, at the Chtoago there is a Cinderella slipper Waldori. “No American needs to be | Which ds worth at least $1,600 told. No one who really enjoys to eat tek ce ghe,tltyear-old daughter ever tries to eat {t excepting right from holda diamonds’ valued wt" gaat the cob, ‘That {s the only way to ap- eel Property of her mother. Preciate tt, Watermelon should be , Friday the child's siippers were eaten with a fork.” thrown into za. 4 Manley CR ae siveraneea Any (ld Way at Mink’s. Peale regs fhe head walter at Mink's, in Long ‘a. The police Acre re, sald: have started an investigation. {Wo don't aerve corn-holders here, We @on't care how people eat corn off the ebb as long a ey do it Some of our patrous wear g while eating it, but they are ch ‘hey just happ : on. , Water: “Now, I’) nelly at the Hoff: people nowadays How to e panic kin and same 7 muss ¢ lea’ The Park iow Way. H At Be John's, on F R cor: Z | \\ far a * t eere Lek de i \ ire a ri tots up Men's and Young Men’ Suits thel sre velves up ‘6 $2°.50 . sSuiist What's Your Way? f ore ¥ ‘ ” reme Values up iO $2 fae | Men's Suits that are The bh ) _ values up to $35 Won't Attack F PARED \ Cabin i if Heses : make + eral Fed ne: agrest frmetiately by reorganizau nother name SLIPPER HOLDS TREASURE, 43 S2S2 i <i W.L.Douglas makes and sells more $3.50 shoes than any other man- ufacturer, because they hold_ their shape, fit better, and wear longer [> lish and German and had caused & mens $3.50 SHOES wh poeus/~ ase If ? Fh SOME USE THE HOLDERS ee, | panty “Ze y WITH AD FORK or 4 fais Loy tts) THE BEST $3.50 SHOE IN THE WS 5 ALL STYLES, a) SIZES AND id) WIDTHS. Wherever you live, W.L.Douglas shoes are within your reach. than any other $3.50 shoe. QUALLED |W. L. DOUGLAS $4.00 GILT EDGE SHOES CANNOT BF FoUA W. L. Douglas Boys’ Shoes, $1.75 and $2.00, ; and Young Men’s hat are values 87 50 & vy 0.50 areex- @4A = g $14.50 $17 Ary $40 or $45 Suit . $22.50 ical Worsted & All Wocl 49 UTING TROUSER Ail Hu $2 ator 7 Youths’ § Children’s $2 & $2.50 Suits Catalog Free, 356 Sixth Ave., cor. 22d St. BROOKLYN, N.Y. 708-710 Broadway. ° 478 Fifth Avenue. JERSEY CITY — 18 Newark Avenue. NEWARK-—785 Broad St. PATERSON—192 Market St. Semi-Annual Sale Ciothes sure of correct style, because Brill models es are tailored use Brill fabrics isfaction. S$ ever quoted for ind 3 piece models included. Su uP to $5 , Wash 98¢ , values All wash sutts % price or less. salts Children’s Suits All knee dren's $3 Knee renal 36 Knee Pant $2 pant suits ; former prices. Children’s $4 & $5 vaiue Russian, Saile now . Vee others r and Knicker Suits, $2 125TH STREET, cor. 3dAvenue, 47 CORTLANDT, \t sroRES n. Greenwich. WORLD FOR MEN, W. L. DOUGLAS, BROCKTON, MASS, W. L, DOUGLAS SHOE STORES IN GREATER NEW YORK: 3 Broadway, cor. Howard. 755 Broadway, cor. 8th St. 853 Broadway, cor. 14th St. Tho 1349 Broadway, cor. 36th St. 1447-1449 Broadway. 2202 Third Ave., cor, 120th. 984 Third Ave., near 59th, 2779 Third Avenue. 250 West 125th Street, 345 Eighth Avenue. 95 Nassau Street. 1367 Broadway, cor.Gates Av. 421 Fulton Street, cor. Pearl. THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1908 Style and Finesse in the Eating of Hot Corn; Dainty Dallying With It in Hightoned Cafes QUT (ENG IT COURT -: ae — Women and Isa dred and Freed and Complaint Sent on Eighth ave- arrested?" em to sk sald ft “The Night \ry To-lay ned cases He closed hat the ? urt had to Hanson, + minutes a wo. ‘Then the policeman back nm to order in investiga em, ‘The Night Court wo wom . to dispose of these on vou failed to ourt, and Tam Twenty-fitth | Pillay Brock to make out a complaint) Park Commissioner Smith when aw and forward it to Deputy Police Com- Tested. “Why, he's the man who put this anti-smoke ordinance into effect!” @x- e ef reason fyr establishing the claimed Magistrate Moss, “I want pou Court was | yp the graft grow- chauffeurs to understand that the ¢ ime were Sue Ot tack : “ho Hance is not a farce and that t f women WhO got to be obeyed, You are disch fo to pay a bondsmin for this time, but be more careful in rel It was charged that the future,” police were in league with the profes. ; John Mahr, driver of @ taxed sional bondsmen, ro rested In the park last night on @ ilar charge, TWO MORE SMOKING AUTOS rile cll ah Srerale CASTORIA For Infants and Children, , Chauffeurs Give al xcuses and Are to Go, 2, a chauffeur, who gave sus No, 1860 Seventh avenue, Was to-day arraigned before Magis Moss, in Torkulle Court, charset one, The Kind You Have Always Bought rupning a automobile In Cen-| Bears the tral Park \z's defense was that Signature e did not know that his machine was of lo king, Incidentally he told the Mag: te that he was on his way to see, Saturdays Newemafr Store Store Closes at 5 P.M. ge Ynemafy Sere at Noon News Worth While of For Men Very interesting. Very helpful in lengthening vacation pocket-books. And just the things you want right now: All the Men’s Outing Suits Come Down to $12.50 Regular $15 to $25 suits from stock, and a few $18 and $20 suits that we have been selling at $14.50, In sizes 38 to 46 chest, for men and youths. The coolest imaginable suits for hot days—equally fine for the city or the country, Coat and trousers only, the latter with belt straps and turn-ups, Light materials— tropical worsteds, homespuns, loosely woven cheviots, and plain biue or striped serge. Made with ag little lining as possible—well-made, too, to hold their shape. $12.50 a Suit Men’s $1.50 Shirts at $1 These are the handsomest shirts we have had to offer at this price, Printed and woven madras; plain or plaited bosoms with attached or detached cuffs, ‘The shirts were made by one of the best shirtemakers in the country, to sell for $1,50, sizes 14 to 17. ; Main floo: New Bulking New Build Main floor, Summer Wear-Things and Boys | ° | Clean-Up of Boys’ Suits Broken lots bunched together, Norfolk and Double-breast- ed Jackets and Trousers, Sizes for 8 to 16 years among them, Suits that were $6.60 (41), $7.50 (27), $8.50 (11) All told 89 Suits reduced to $4.50 All Men’s Straw Hats for $1 Each All of our Straw Hats are marked $1, Too few $5 hats to mention; a good many $4; still more $3; a very few $2.50 and $2 hats, These were the best hats in town this year at their prices, Children’s Crash and [Duck ‘Tam O'Shanters, 250, were 50e to $1,50—oniy about a hundred left, via, New Building, Maln floor, New Building. $1 Crepe Silk Scarfs at 50c Another iresh lot 0: those handsome searis just opened up, self-tigured in a large and handsome range of colors, French or open-end four-in-hands at 5Uc instead of $1,00, Main floor, New Py ‘ A Wonderful Bicycle for $16.50 The Pope Manufacturing Company imal largest retail customer of this concern: that the highest grade of bievcles, and we are the s Why it was.perfectly natural for us to secure, at a very low price, the seven hundred an fifty bicyeles which, this concern had on hand at the end of the wholesale selling season. These machines were made to sell at $25 to $40, We secured them at less than the cost to manufact ure the wheels. and you can secure one of these splendid bicycles at an average of half the regular value. All are fitted with guaranteed tires. Men’s Bicycles in 22, 24 and a tew 26-inch frames, Women’s Bicycles in 24-inch frames, titted with New Departure Brakes for 3) more. $16:50 Each — Main floor, New Butldine, Another August Event A Sale of Silk Petticoats Good quality is a characteristic of all these handsome, rustling groups, and smart style, shapely cut, pretty trim- mings and excellent tit mark every petticoat in the collection. “The woman who knows” will also appreciate the unusual economies offered ; At $7.75, regularly $9 black and colors. In two hand- Jes, Deep silk underlay. oats, black of tiny plaits At $3.85, regularly $5 In black and red fi deep D colors; with de sectional onal flounce. gularly $0.50 ep shir. fle; or and co e and shirring. At $6.75-Of pompadour silk, In Ught sreen, Jasper, blue, hellotrope, water: light blue. At 55, re a s S = s 5 < = ehec ous colors, melon, tan, red and Extra-size Silk Petticoats At $6—In black; sectional, circular flounce, At $6. with deep shirred 0e. At $1 ; deep circular, shir. red and ruffled flounce. Main floor and Fourth floor, Old Building. ck; deep accordion- al flounce. blue, Jasper and with deep flounce, changeable A Lawn Mower We have dropped the : price ona fine collection Opportunity of Wanamaker Selt- sharpening Lawn Mowers, they are perlect in every way and fully guaranteed. These prices: High Wheel— 12-inch, were 34. 14-Inch, now $3.75 is-inch were $ now $4.25 20-inch were $6.75, now $4.75 1 w $3,25 2.50 14-inch, were $3 | now 16-inch, were $3.25f §2,25 18-inch, W 3.50 | Basement, New Building, Of Special Use to Vacation-bound Men Interesting, in fact, to every man who likes to save money on things for Summer wear: ‘ B GEE SHIRTS, 65c—Plain Negligee Shirts, handsome and brand- Ne of printed moires and percales in good designs and colorings, ‘Attached or detached cufls; sizes 14 to 17, MEN’S SAMPLE BELTS, 25c—You can pick out dozens that are worth ~~ “gi to $1.60, and all are O0c quality, at least. A great many hand- some styl iS SUSPENDERS, 25c—One of the hest lots we ever sold at 260, Lisle Thresd webbings —60c quality, in handsome patterns; gilt buckles, leather ends. Economy Basement, Old Building, os Girls’ Washable Dresses at $1; Regularly $2.50 Mothers thoroughly appreciate the splendid values of these pretty Guimpe Dresses of percale The popularity of the frocks is proved by the fact that nearly one thousand were sold In two days. We haye a new assortment, fresh from the maker's hands. specially priced at $1, In plain pink or blue, made ‘with round neck and Japanese sleeves, and plaited skirt with deep hem. Sizes for 6 to 14 years. t, Old Building. Econo) , all sizes, but the best in 32 and 34-inch. A find at 28c, | Friday’s Basement Specials The ploture shows one style of a group of three hundred charming Sum- Tuer dresses. [t 1s of dotted dimity in sverwalst style, plalted from the should and trimmed with fine embroidery. The side-plaited skirt is finished with a wide blas fold and is joined to the waist with a fitted belt of embroidery. In the assort ment are a number of white union line overwaist dresses, trimmed with hands embroidered in self-color, Prices for these dresses earlier in the season were $3.75 and $4, now all $2 each, Women’s White Lawn Waists at $1 | $1.60 to §2 represents the true values of these pretty Shirt-waists, They .are the cool Summer kinds, daintily trim- ined with embroldery, lace or tallored plaits, open back or front, with long or short sleeves. Remarkably fine waists at the special price $] AT | Girls’ White Dresses at $1.75, Instead of $3 Sample Dresses of lawn, trimmed with lace and embroidery, in a variety of charming styles. Obly 150 dresses in the group. Sizes for \6 to 14 years. —_——_ * A SHOES Temptingly Priced Several groups of Summer Shoes for men and women, {n a varlety | of excellent styles, offer stylish vacation footwear at prices that make no great demand on your vacation fund. At $2.20, regularly $3 and $3.00-) At $1.50, regularly $2.50 and $~ Men's Oxfords of patent leather and} Women's Pumps, Ties and Bluchers of gun-m calf; welted and atitched | tan black kid and calf and patent soles; styles to suit the young men] e not all sizes in each atyle, | as well as more conservative tastes yut it pays to pick them over. At $1, regularly $3—Women's White] At $2.20, regularly $—Women's Tan Duck Oxfords, for the vacation trip; | Russia Calf Blucher Oxfords—all eleee nothing Is better—easy to. clean; coo)| to start. Stylish Summer shoes, with and comfortable. welted soles, | Good Values in Hosiery Clearance of Infants’ Dresses- Sizes for 2 to 6 Years At HOe, were 75. and $1-—-Walat ant Russian Dresses of white lawn and Iinene, tly mussed, At SOc, were Toc—Russian Dresses of chambray and gingham. ee Fashionable Corsets at $1 These new, up-to-date models usual- ly well for twice that price. They are light, cool, comfortable corsets, with medium bust and extremely long back. Supporters in front and at sides, At $1. regularly $% | Women’s Stockings at 1234c aPair Fast black cotton, in gauze or light welght. Plain tan cotton, Children’s Stockings at1214c aPalr Were 8c, Fine ribbed fast black cotton, with unbleached soles, A size or two missing. | Men’s Half Hose at 12%c a Pair Black or colored cotton. Splendid value at Were 18c. jdurable qualities, this little price. ——e Lingerie Belts at 10c Embroidered in white or colors, with Jain or scalloped edge. Pearl buckle. }foe, each, Instead of lic. and 25c, Formerly A, T. Stewart & Co. JOHN WANAMAKE Broadway, Fourth Avenue, Eighth to Tenth Street.