The evening world. Newspaper, September 22, 1908, Page 6

ee S ceen r SPECULATORS ‘UP Evening World’s Ordinance Is Introduced, and Referred to a Committee. All HEARING NEXT MONDAY. " Mayor Orders That No New Licenses Be Issued or Any Old Ones Be kenewed. The Board of Aldermen to-day unan- imously consented to the introduction | ’ of The Evening World's ordinance re- | Pealing that section of the City Icense | laws which enable ticket speculators | , to do business, The Board also voted | i to refer the resolution to the Commit: | tee on Laws and Leegislation, of which be Alderman James W. Redmond, of “Wi : i Brookyn, 1s chairman. J:WREDMOND. | us ea ane V On the motion of Alderman Red- Hee ‘next at 2 o'clock as the day and hour Aldermanic Chamber at the City Hall of ticket speculators wi thelr chagrin over the turn of a abolished. Measure Given Preference. Pre nee was given The Nn over a Presented by Measure recent! gan Brown. The ‘Yenderloin di that his reso committee, alderation, A objected, Algerman ‘st time in R ed to the 1 in this car the re, the ad an ompany pay the favor the Brow mond ning through y Gracefully y The prope peals and rescinds license law dealing v tors, and leaves no the adoption of the resolution, wi clear and to the point, and its si by the Mayor, sidewalk ticket specu- lators will go out of business. | Many complaints have reached the Mayor regarding the abu: and an- noyances to which the has been subjected, and he hus already taken the | initiative. No New Licenses. sure “revokes, re- | those parts of the He has given order: Ucenses be issued to t and that all licenses w! be instantly cancelled and no reissues made. This in itself would ultimately do away with the pernicious ticket | , z wpeculator, but a must elapse be- | Wreckage From the E, M. Ber- fore the effects of the order would be manifest. Many of the licenses, inj tha Sighted Far at Sea by fact the bulk of them, have but re. | cently been issued Steamer Cherokee. In presenting the resolut! Evening World. Alderman { Who {s a Brookl, sal } recelved a nu i ing of the ti i j re A on samen | from | stre and had receiy ers thal r which tured There Is no evastveness in the pro- posed ordinance, It simply calls for t repeal of that portion of t under which ticket s and refers to no oth as follows Evening World's Ordinance “An ordinance to repeal those part of Title 2 Cnapter 7 of Code of U: ances of York 1 Specula “Be it ¢ germ: i p had been a long ‘ e wa — = OOL HARRY MICHEL DES SUDDENLY pci Se Prominent Brooklynite Had Stroke of Apople His Summer Home ction 2 subdivision Chapter 7 of P: Spe rescinded and repes “Section 3—Thi A “DRAG-NET" THAT BRINGS BACK Out-numbering the police department, a World “Lost and Found” Adverti e- ment searches in places near at hand and remote for miss- ing articles. : : : Isn't That the Kind of rs semenia have not been 4, but the Colonel will be! burted trom: his tate Brooklyn residence | ‘No. 39 Macon street. Ithe time | water on the evening of Sept. 16, unit} MEN'S PLAIN BLACK AND COLORED LISLE THREAD | yesterday cleared and the sea calmed. Head winds, big wi equalls kept the bridge constantly wet, TMATRS UP "TER, ENGNG” TO'THEAOERNEN Hepemme | CULNE QNDE. Aan 8, weather helped to make this voy: Kronprinzessin Ce: n Lloy Iner got in t | overdue wi . He a victims included Mrs. Maurlze | if mond, who presented the resolution at ae a the request of The Evening World, Mma: ty President McGovern named Monday eon i ! 4 right Is Through With O ] | | hurry a , Of the public hearing. . | where: it belongs , Alderman Redmond will preside at aed for a wave, very much | * the hearing which wiil be held in the tau] | e a formal statement later in the from his office at the opera-house. ES RES> AND PRACTIC Col, Astor a Passenger. | OFFERED, IN STYLES FOR DRES> P ‘AL We AR. rice N rel were exaggerated,’ he sald, ‘but we | mpat at population is Jewish, | ————__ hur-| AUTO VICTIM’S SKULL BROKEN | M./ August Deherer, of No. & Lawrence | {s In al condition, suffering from a@ frac- 1 and internal Injuries gus- when she THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1908, —_—-— ;Opera Star's Gown Shares A SALE OF Fate of Other Women’s Garb on Promenade. MEN'S, WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S HOSIERY WILL TAKE PLACE TO MORROW (WEDNESDAY), CONSIST. ING OF THE FOLLOWING: of notables and WOMEN'S PLAIN TAN AND BLACK LISLE THREAD HOSE ALSO BLACK WITH EMBAOIDERY, 35c, PER PAIR $2.00 PER BOX OF S.X PAIRS of the } yd line, an Al one afternoon somey a story of bad going from passed Cherbourg, break: morning, When the ekles) Hate HOSE 4 $1.50 PER BOX OF SIX PAIRS ves and worrisome egeman sald, and sent salt CHILDREN’S RIBBED BLACK COTTON HOSE, spray {nto the chart-house. Late Brie day afternoon @ hue ware oame| AT $1.25 PER BOX OF SIX PAIRS aboard and swept down the port side, party of women who were © promenade deck, the wife of the New York | 1 Mme. Calve, the singer, | lve, who had a uid a few ¢ h which lack where {t belonged, B. Altman & Co. Cort, is | WOMEN’S SHOES He sald to-day, following the introduc- | E. V. Giroux, who, with tion of the resolution, that he will hold TI Heli ) G \ |to manage Calve's concert tour, went Several public hearjngs if it is foun lig av Gets a New}a on a tug to meet : ‘ Pee ey Mae ee cee e NeW E to sing salty tines, WOMEN'S FALL AND WINTER FOOTWEAR I$ BEING OFFERED A number of theatrical managers wio | Rudder Post and Si 5 on Oct FOR INDOOR AND OUTDOOR SERVICE, want to see the present law re mt | . { ted as in- Be eee cutie Fue: moe : Copenhagen, | terpral that she INCLUDING THE LATEST MODELS IN OOZé, CALF AND @ay, Also on hand were in) grand BUCKSKIN. SLIPPERS ANJ SLIPPER GARNITURES, m. telling KID-KIN. AND SATIN MULES, PASC) MISSES’, BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S SHOES, In deav Mot the new BOYS’ AND YOUNG MEN'S CLOTHING Metropolitan, came on clined to talk of his phe Saying he would! COMPLETE OUTFITS FOR BOYS AND YOUNG MEN ARE BEING ntermyer said he s; SUCH AS SUITS, TOP COATS AND REEFERS, HATS, CAPS, ja tings:| SHIRT WAISTS AND BLOUSES, SHOES, GLOVES, UNDER. ue imp. He is'nes| GARMENTS, HOSIERY, HOUSE ROBES, NECKWEAR AND OTHER FURNISHINGS, pilot house. | rooftops trom | serapers wi al et foe] Batty Street, 35th Greet and Sth Amer tic tari views, 0 rabbi, Rev. Dr. W were Jews. hear that the figures mber that 33 per cent. of | We have $22.60 and $25.00 Sults and lots of them—aa good if not better than you can buy anywhere else for the money, —But for a few dollars more we ree- agar, of the Boston Edi: | Com te homelatter| ommend our $28.00 Tallored Suits 1 municipal with the utmost confidence. Fine of Boston Broadclotha, newest colorings and Black; also Rich dark Fal] Mixtures. ALL SIZES—MISSES', YOUNG WOM- EN'S AND WOMEN'S—UP TO 44, JOHN FORSYTHE Droadway and 18th Street Harlem Hospital in a critl- Energy is well-nourished muscles plus well-nourished nerves, Uneeda Biscuit are the greatest energy-makers of all the wheat foods, In dust tight, moisture proof packages, Never sold in bulk, NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY The Wanamaker (lothing Store for Boys occupies the center of the Main floor of our New Building, directly under the cloar light of the Rotunda Its location illustrates the importance we attach to it, as a store admirably equipped to serve boys of all ages with clothing of Wanamaker standard—that is, of the highest possible character. - F Special CONCERT in Store Closes Daily byl at 5.30 P.M. Wann/4 ire Auditorium, 2 P.M | A Store Devoted to BOYS’ CLOTHING] | ; The selection of its stocks is supervised by experts who have made the study of proper ee clothing for boys their life’s work—and the clothing reflects the excellence of their judgment, Every garment is ALL-WOOL, which adds immensely to the service it will give, The workmanship is the best that can be put into it—the natural life of the fabrics is aided by || the splendid way in which they are put together, causing the clothing to keep its shape in |J epite of the hardest wear the boy can give it, The Fall and Winter stock is ready; extensive in its range of styles and prices—each price affording the utmost value that prolonged search will discover anywhere. There are Russian Biouse Suits witn bloomer trousers, sizes for 24 to 7 yeurs, Sailor Biouse Suite with bloomer trousers, sizes for 5 to 10 years, ; Double-breasted Jacket Suits with knickerbocker trousers, sizes for 8 to 17 years, Norfolk Jacket Suits with knickerbocker trousers, sizes S to 16 yeara, Main floor, New Bullding, $5 to $18 The “Handy Spandy” Hat Women’s Silk and Rubber For Little Boys | Coats from Dietz, Paris “Handy Spandy, | The r ge of the automobile has spread the Jack a dandy, ‘fame of Edmond Dietz, o! Paris, who evolved Loves plum cake these beautiful coats that are so well adapted for motoring use, as weil as, by extension, for general travel ng and rainy-weather wear, Light, yet protective, exquisite in the silks and satins of which they are made, and in their original designs, they grow more popu ar -With every season, and sugar candy. He bought some at a grocers shop And out he came, | hop, hop, hop,” Our new importations of these ‘coats ar re—and ‘Handy Spandy” is the new hat for little women are welcoming them with enthusiasm. Backs boys—soft and comiortable as a soft hat can are graceful and loosely hanging, some have sleeves all be, The brim will turn up or down, and stay in one piece from the shoulder, others are finished where {t is put—the crown may be worn tele. W!th wide strap, giving a yoke effect, o: scoped or with dents, cow-boy fashion, Style, with plaits falling from the yoke . , 1s augmented by innumerable other models of foreign Made in five colors; smooth felt, $2; DAP | and American origin ped felt, $3, ie Satin Rubber-lined Cx n shades of black, blue, For sale only at WANAMAKER’S. brown, red and ta.., $25 to $40. Then there are some fine Austrian Velour sar de ae in shades of dark green and gray, Hats for children—perhaps the only ones in ee ee America today; in tour shapes and seven- sigs in brown, pl a teen colors, $6 each, Domestic Silk Rubber: w model in heavy striped $37.50 and $45. ued Coats, in stripes, in Children’s Hat Store, Main £1 New Buiiting various colors, $12,709 and $22.50, | Raincoats, in tan, olive and Oxford worsted, $11.50 | ’ to $16.50, Third floor, Oid Building. i} Men’s Merino Underwear septis | “No. 1505" Women’s Tailored Hats Isa brand that is making an ever-increasing $3 to $8 circle of friends for itselt, Nome men put iton during the tirst cool days of Autumn, before they get into their Winter underwear, others find it heavy enough to wear all Winter. Made for us in Hrance—splendidly finished |?’ . ; Ay and perfect-titting, UNSHRINKABLI— we | \aPolia” and the “Dresden, guaranteeit, In thenatural color of the wool.| ‘any are copies of imported models, and.cotton mixture; sizes running up to 50 Others essentially American, All of a char. inches tor shirts and arawers, The drawers 2¢te thot will instant y win friends for them, are in two lengths of inseam, and have rein- HOG REL iJ forced seats and strap backs, Price, 31,50\_. F garment. ; Rich Belts Low-priced at $2.50 No, 1506 is but typical of the rest of the Wana These are the season's samples of a maker maker \Jnderwear for Men, to our fine stock of which gf women’s fine belts, and include many of we ask your attention. Prices run all the way from the choice and very popular tinsel fabrics, in 50c for medium-weight cotton, to $17.75 for the finest ro uN * tractive ¢ silk, with all grades of cotton, balbr'ggan, merino, SMT OlMattnactive olorings and pat. wool, silk-and-wool, ramie fibre and linen mesh {n terns, ‘Ihe buckies are all imported, and in between. In Union Suits we have a great variety of handsome designs, Regular vaiues are 33,50, well-fitting, comfortable garmeuts, from $1.50 to $7.50, $4 and $5, | Main floor, New Building, Tomorrow Choose at $2.50 Each | Main alsie, Old Building. Autumn styles that breathe “newness” in jevery feather and bow, All sizes trom the smart little walking hats to the impressive advanced styles of much size, such as the Thi floor, Old Building, Lingerie Waists Sheer batiste, pretiy and dainty, with’ Inlaid Linoleums—A Saving trimm.ng of embroidery insertion, laces and The sort of Linoleum, as every housekeeper Jace medallions, in three charming new knows, that will last until it’s worn through, To models, at eet it unuer-price is like finding money, $2.50, $3.75 and $5 Here is a quantity, imported, perfect, in All have, of course, the new tight-fitting long . ; ‘ ; ; sleeves. Then there's a most interesting aroup ot B eight different patterns and colorings, in two Net, Lace and Silk Waists grades, at —a maker's samples—new and perfect, {a Autumn’ $1 a square yard, for $1.35 quality UES 90c a square yard, for $1.15 quality 86.765 and $7.76, regularly 810 to $18 Toe saving is eminently worth while, —presenting exceptional value, 4th floor, Old Bide, | yitth floor, New Bullding, And Here Are Pretty Pieces of Fancy China | The olive and celery dishes, the chocolate pots, the sulad bowls, the tea cups and |} course plates that add variety to the table service and thereby delight the housekeeper’s heart, Charming giits, too, for wedding and holiday occasions, The Wanamaker China |p Store always shows a wondertully r.ch coilection of these beauties of the china cabinet; and, just now, the SEPTEMBER CHINA SALB offers an assortment greater than many || stores carry regularly, at the specially low prices of the month, Over 40 tables and counters are devoted to the display, at savings of 25 to 834 percent, Ail the wares are of \f our own direct importation, | Large groups worthy of particular notice follow—~ i |] French Fancy Ohina—a variety of pieces in| After-dinner Coffee Cups and Saucers, $8, $8 and ian attractive border pattern of festooned roses with | $12 dozen, trom $7.20, $12 and $18. reavy gold edge. : | Plates and other pieces of !mpo ed china, in Chop Dishes, $1.50 each, resuiarly $2 |4 border design of garland ot roses with a wide edge Chocolate Pots, $2 each, regularly ‘ of gold and green key pattern, Breakfast, Tea and Cracker Jars, $2 eich, regularly $3, Bread-and-Butter Plates, Cups and Saucers, Boull | Teapots, $1 each, regularly $1.35, lons, After-dinner Coffee Cups and Saucers, Ramikins Sugar Bowla and Cream Jugs, $1,25 pair, regularly and Plates, $3 a dozen, worth $4.80, 1.80. Broth Bowls, $1.28 each, regularly $1.75. Chop Dishes, $1 each, regularly $1.50, Salad Plates $4.80 dozen, regularly $6.50. Cake Plates, 75c each, regularly $1 Fruit Plates, $4 dozen, regularly $6. | Salad Bowls, 50c each, regularly Si Bread-and-butter Plates, $3.60 dozen, reg'ly $4.30. | Fruit Saucers, $2 a dozen, regula: Tea Cups and Saucers, $6 dozen, regularly $8.40, | Boulllon Cups and Saucers, $7.20 doz., reg'ly $10. be After-dinner Coffee Cups and Saucers, $6 dozen, th sgularly $9. ‘Cups and Saucers, in many handsome pat- Prep cutee, FIA es: $7.20 and $9 a dozen, erns, at such Price-reductions as these: rane Fillsias cnet doz, reg'ly $13.50 and $18. Bouillon Cups and Saucers, $6, $.0, $12 and $13.50 Break{ast Plates, $10.80 and $13.30 on reeas 5 Fine China Plates, decorated, in a variety of autiful patterns, chiefly in border effects, at two irds regular prices: ‘I dozen, from $9, $15, $18 and $20, tarly $15 and $20, Mi ape an {Sa8eers, $6, $8 and $10 dozen, trom | «Dinner Plate. $12 and $18 dog., resslarly $18, $24 | | JOHN WANAMAKER | Formerly A. T. Stewart & Co. Broadway, Fourth Avenue, Eighth to Tenth Street.