The evening world. Newspaper, October 13, 1908, Page 9

, WALDO HUSTLING ‘ — FR VOTES PROVES A R000 MER Rich Clubman Wins Tenement House Sections by Per- sonal Canvass. ‘WORKED ALL HIS LIFE. *1’m No Idle Swell; I’ve Earned My Living Since I Was 21,” He Says. Rhinelander Waldo to-day began an active campaign for Congress in the Fif- teenth District, and Tammany Hall men pay he has a splendid chance of beating out his opponent, Representative Jacob Van Vechten Olcott. The Independence League has indorsed Waldo, Two years ago Olcott won by 2,80 votes, “I am making this fight on my record and the promise that if elected I will truly represent my constituents,” said Waldo to an Evening World report “I also want to advise the people of t! Fifteenth District that I am not a s0- ciety swell or a non-working gentleman. I have earned my own living since I was twenty-one yeors old.” ‘Waldo, who is thirty-two years old, has made a hit on the west side, The tenement-house voters are atruck by his manly appeal for thetr support. He ts making @ personal canvass of the dis- trict. Larry Kelly, an old-time Tam- manyite in John F. Curry's district, waid: Rich, but a Worker. “I thought Waldo a Fifth avenue dude, but I was mistaken. He will make an fdeal Congressman. Waldo's good | enough for me and the rest of the lads on Tenth avenue.” | ‘The Fifteenth District takes tn trregu- | lar sections of the west side from Forty-third to One Hundred and First atreet, west of Eighth avenue. | In the Riverside Drive and West End | avenue section Waldo is making a| thorough campatxn. His connections as @ member of the Union, Army and Navy and Riding Clubs, Society of Colonial ‘Wars and other organizations stand him tead there. | ngressional aspirant {s the only | child of Francis and Gertrude Rhine- | lander Waldo. His father died in the son's early childhood. Thus far Waldo has not shared In the family millions, but he has made a fortune of his own in speculation. Served in the War. Waldo graduated from the engineering branch of Columbia University, and | when the Spanish war broke out he went to the front, President McKinley @ppointed him a second Heutenant. Later in the Philippines he rose to the rank of captain. He served on the siaus of | Generals McArthur and Leonard Wood For a short time he was Military Gover- nor of Northern Luzo: | bi na Waldo as his} d after one yea nad. Mayor MeCle ap- | chief of the Water Supply | when he was nominated for k he voluntarily quit 2.600 a year gistrate William the Waldo cam- of the | Former Police Bweetzer is managin palgn. eee CUNEO BATTERED = BY A 24-HOUR GALE Captain of Fruit Steamer Says It Was the Worst He Ever Encountered. The little fruit steamer Joseph J. Cu- neo to-day arrived at her dock, Pler 7, East River, in a badly battered condi- tion, On her trip to Port Antonio the Cuneo ran into a “left-handed” hurri- cane on the second of the month and for twenty hours had a serious time of ft. The force of the sea was such as to garry away about forty feet of the bul- warks on the bridge deck, stave in twenty-five feet of the iron bulwarks on the port side of the main deck and bend in three plates on the port bow The port holes in the forward part of the cabin were smashed, anels in the con: ne time there \ the cabin, whl four feet of water the engine and fire rooms were ilooded knee deep. “Never bef years at s ha hell o ARemedy for Separations If through haste, careless- ness, forgetfulness or accident you have been “separated” from your watch, ring, pocket- book, dog, &t., order a “Lost and Found” advertisement printed in The World just as quickly as you can. The re- sult will be—well, read this: The circulation of the New York World, morning edition, exceeds that of any other morning newspaper in Amer- ica by more than 150,000 copies per day. THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1908 Store Closes Daily at 6 P. M. Tomorrow The Old Stewart Building Celebrates The Inauguration of the Galleries in the New Sister Store While Wednesday, October Fourteenth, is the day when we invite public interest to center on the newly organized Wanamaker Galleries of Furnishing and Decoration in the New ‘Wanamaker Building, announcement of which appears elsewhere in this paper, we shall take the occasion ot your visit to this old Stewart neighborhood, to illustrate the great improvements that have been made in the Old Stewart Store, in equipment, merchandise and store service—demanded by the vastly greater city and almost a half-century of betterment in storekeeping methods In the old days, six small, old-style elevators of uncertain safety, served the patrons of the Stewart Store. Today SIXTEEN Plunger Elevators, of the safest type known, are still insufficient to carry people up and down during the busy hours. The Grand Stairway, in the Rotunda, makes the second floor (called the FIRST floor, beginning tomorrow) far more easily acces- sible, to those who wish to walk the single flight, and it adds vastly to the picturesque beauty of the interior of the building. The removal of the bulky stocks of Furnishings and Decora- tions to the New Building permits of two to four times the space for the stocks remaining, that was possible in the old Stewart | — £ TATATT GIT - . days. Noone would be more delighted than A. T. Stewart, him- | A Notable Collection of FINE SILKS—Unusual Offerings self, if he could look in today at the assemblages of merchandise | The Silk Store presents a remarkable group of offerings of new and seasonable silks, at displayed as no other store ever had the space or facilities to very material savings, just at a time when many a luxurious new costume is being planned, | Here are the various lots—all fine, perfect goods, at savings of a third to a half: The Best Possible News of Men’s Fall Suitsand Overcoats The man who is looking about for his Autumn Suit or Overcoat will be much interested in this unusual offering, We have taken, right out of our new Fal stock, a choice group of Sack Suits, in fancy materials, for men and youths, and shall sell them tomorrow at $17.50 a Suit, instead of $25, $30 and $35 —a clear saving of up to half on suits of the newest styles and patterns All-wool, of course, and tailored in the regular Wanamaker way, Also a like collection of Men’s and Youths’ $20 and $25 Fall Overcoats at $17.50 Black and Oxiord materials, from our regular lines, most of them si/k-lined, News of great importance, indeed, Main fivor, New Building display them— ; $4 Impo-ted Satin-striped Moire at $1.85 a Yard | $1.50Satin Crepes at $1 Yard The Jewelry, Silver and Stationery Store. | __ 48-inch, in black, white, pink, Hght blue, mals and} 9 ion, in white, ivory, cream, Hight blue, pink, lav- The Great Book Store. | ssa lender, old’ rose, grays, Copenhagen and Gobelin blue, | $2.80 Satin Crepes at $1.35 a Yard RESpI 88-Anch, with self-colored Pekin shadow stripes, in | S40 The Shoe Store—so large that you would not expect to re, leather, champagne, browns and navy blues find that Men's and Boys’ Shoes were in a store of | white, ivory, pink, peach, light blue, mais, peacock, ‘sil- | Dest™able for the new-style gowns, their own in the New Building, and the lower priced | ver gray, taupe, Copenhagen blue and black. The cor-| $2.50 Black Cotcle Corded Silks at $1.85 a Yard shoes in the Basement. | rect soft, brilliant finished silks for the present style of Selinght heey, torscantarand @rapa The Dress Goods and Silks oc: in, t 5) | SOR Se AVAL Cue MEHR Leeda rk A) sete 85-inch, for dreas or foundation purposes, 46-inch; in black and 1VOry. — yet floor, O14 Bulldine, The Women’s Dresses, Millinery and Furs. The entire floor of Women’s Lingerie—Waists, Corsets, . Petticoats, Muslin Underwear, Lounging Garments and Infants’ Wear. We invite a visit of inspection tomorrow, and request that you specially examine the rejuvenated store and the newly assembled merchandise. Note the things that are DIFFERENT from what | you see usually—the ORIGINAL things shown, and then criticise closely, if you will, the VALUES of the merchandise displayed. Come to this neighborhood, which some people thought “dead to retail business,” twelve years ago, and see if You do not have personal evidence as to why the most unique, the LIVEST and A New Evening Coat that Women Will Admire A atylish, light-colored coat to wear over the dainty dress, is a necessity ior every woman who goes out in the evening. Not every woman wishes to pay a high price jor such a coat, but still she would like a style that she won’t see in every store, We have specially produced a str y pretty evening coat to meet this need, copy of a foreign model, that we sold for —and is made oj fine broadcloth in pale blue, pink, champagne, pearl gray and black, with contrasting colored lining of soit peau de cygne, and interiined throughout to vive warmth, The coat is very gracejul, with large sleeves, slashed on the side, iastened with a pretty ornamentation and effectively trimmed with braid, diicimicet ager eee vet eta liectabilichimen tis StillimitheenotenetAs phe cela’ e coats is remarkably low for such beauty, distinctiveness $28 T. Stewart selected forty-six years ago because, topographically, it Two other very attr vin pastel was, and always must be, as transit lines have fixed it, the most | shades with contrasti: pea) aie Gin EKG centre point and ceslest of access from all parts of the Greater City.: ile no goods will be sold tomorrow—the Courtesy Day—in at 7 7 , 7 the Galleries of Furnishing and Decoration, business willbeconduce A New Tr iumph m Ni oung Wom ens Suits ed as usual in all other parts of the establishment, which means | We congratulate ourselves and young women who want handsome broadcioth suits that throughout the entire Old Building and the Men’s Storejon the We have secured such a trim, smart style, in such fine material, to sell at $33.75. By ali Main floor of the New Building. | tokens they are =45 suits—indeed, we have sold suits just lke them ior that price, They were so popular we hustened to have them made at a spee'a/ price—and now have an assort- | ment to sel at $33.75, They are made of imported broadcloths, in black, blue, green, Some Store Features | taupe, tan and wine. ; ay | The jackets are half-lencth, single-breasted, semi-fitting and -atin-lined, patch pockets Of More Than Usual Interest | with decorative silk buttonhole eifects, ‘The skirts are iull gored, with button-trimmed foid down the front; there is also a told at the bottom, Sizes for 14, 16 and 18 years, Scores of attractions can get no word in the papers; | “e"! "eer, Old Bulidins, but these few hints will indicate what you may expect at Men’s Hats— International ; | Good Nene of soaisn Imported ‘ cya tenes | America, England, Austria, France—all ie vio uitings every turn, on every floor of this fine old building : | contribute their jatest styles in Men’s Hats to offer som» of the handsomest effects and AN EXCEPTIONAL EXHIBITION this unexampied showing of authoritative colgr-combinations of the season for woim- of fashions, None like it in the city either in en’s tailored suits, They are block checks, THE GEMS OF THE SEASON | Variety of styles or in prices. Ordistivctivevess with plain material to mateh many of the —this Wanamaker Hat Store tor Men is con- most desirable costume colorings; also some The newest mountings in art jewelry, presenting many rare and magnificent stones, in original settings; for instance, a superb stantly originating good =tyles of its own very distinctive checked and striped patterns tantly orig # A E a Hert ; W.tness the De Brazza, wh.ch set the pace in in rich dark colorings, The cheviots are 46 i this country ior the soft hats ths season; an: tSiuches wide, Asa -pecially interesting Corsage Pin, in the form of a floral spray, composed of three fow- and now ang Tweed M xed Derby—a hat that oller ng fone! row, we ae priced them thus; ers of five petals each, formed of exquisitely cut fancy diamonds. has set all the manuiacturers Ly the ears, $24 Yard, from $3. $1.25 a Yard, from $1.75 Price, $3,000. A cluster diamond ring, with a magnificent pearl The hats from 1 will a Ou Yerd, from $2.25 $14 Yard, from $1.50 in the center, at $1,600. A combination festoon necklace or brooch | played under respe lags. e en Ole SEN at $1,650. A man’s ring, with large square diamond, in gipsy | $1.75 to 95—Soft Hats— including pl: Women’s wUusleRY zs shade of green—at $1.75 to $5. The smi setting between triangular ruby and sapphire, $500. And scores gyooting Hats from the Tyrol, at $5. Silk Hats at Two Unusual Groups of other wonderful pieces. i r $6to310. French Opera H $6 and $8 And Unusual as to price, that is, They are all A Pink Luncheon provides the setting in the Sterling Silver | famous Lincoln-Bennett London Hats, in full assert aiinos irom our regular atock: al periect i e = i —now New York but here. prea n ts) i Display Room, and the exhibition is very interesting.” There is a | ment—nowhere in New York bul her Now fotlding | 1 desirable weights and colorings tor now, fine showing of Opera Glasses preparatory to the opening of the | And thus reduced : musical season. | ’s Winter Paiz i‘ At 25c a Pair from 35c and 50c On the Main aisle is a booth which we have turned into the Men’s Winte ajama ure $28 and $31.60. “ te mn We sell lots of these flanne: pajamas every Mercerized cotton, in blue, white and black. ‘Corinth Crafters’ Shop,” and in which are displayed the artistic year to men who ike to ‘sleep warm.” Phe Hisle thread, tn blag ‘ fans onblten navy Blue, Bray; with s: read productions 0: various Arts-and-Crafts guilds, sets, trays, book ends, jewelry and other pieces, Included are desk plain, other reguiar pr ce is 3 Japar but we are lucky enouzh to have a tine lot ior tomorrow, their 2, black or tan; openwork an- Cotton, black; also extra size A Special Exhibition o: the new Mujik Fur Turbans is made tull equals thy ee lee vy ole for tomorrow, in cases on the Main floor, These very effective | MURS, At $2.4 Pair i At 50c¢ a Pair, from 75¢ and 91 hats are in the styles just brought out for the fashionable women | They are handsoi) nna y collar and 14 ! ter PAs ravi seame PlaLD, of Paris, and shown for the first time in America. | mercerized loops with enough | Oo) SEMEN IT aE Also extra sizes, in black, tan and The Dress Goods Salon, by reason of the ample space pro- | cotton to make It lai white; vari vided, is able to present the most striking and comprehensive ex- | #84 Diues, plain, nea: plaids aud sinives. | taxspil Dare erent a hibition of the new fabrics that New York City has seen, (Sed PAJAMAM At heln Ide, MIR ARLORSEBE CL) Women’s MAND bAGS The Costume Store adds another chapter to its great suc- | $2 SCARFS at ; A clearance of handsome Fo Two groups, ollering unusually fine values, cesses, by the special posing of New Fashion Pictures, in Dresses i Vane worth Squares, splen- | didly made from rich silk dark and light colorings, your attention and Wraps, tomorrow. | Stripes, neat figures and follage designs, Scarfs regu- regularly $2.2 an ot morocco, 8 At the Fourth avenue side, there is another demonstration | larly sold at $2, that appeal to men of good taste— with lock and key, leather-lined, two-strap of beautiful Apparel for Girls and Young Women, in connection | now a: Half Price. Main floor, New Building fitted with card case. regularly $4—Handbags of straight grain wn, green and navy blue. 9-inch ner-Hned, fitted with purse, extra ndle. sain Moor, Old Butlding with which will be shown some of the charming Hats for Girls 4 ean een 5 which are now a special feature of our improved ines business, Stylish Untrimmed Hats , The Shoe Store makes an exhibition of the many varieties of A new assortment of smar. [lais, combi- shoes and slippers which it presents in providing for the wants of nations of bengaline sik or -alin, showing a every foot forevery occasion. Tomorrow they will be spread out for great number of the modish shapes of the easy inspection on tables and in cases, This elaborate variety season, have just Coie out ol their boxes, and A t j : ae presents nothing that has not been the result of careful planning are specially priced A $1.75 and $2.50 each, evinents bay» their prices chanzed trom for a special purpose, The variety of the Wanamaker stocks en- regular va.ues, 10 to $3.75. In black, 0 1o each ‘The press periect!y the ables us to put the right shoe on every foot, brown, taupe, garnet, green at d navy biue distine live and siinpie elegance that marks The Corset Salons will give tomorrow an unusually interest- Also a speci of ering of the new Curled Paris uadermuslns, The chemiges Are Oi ing demonstration of the Wanamaker Corsets on living models, Quills, now so Iushionable, at bali price sheer lrench nainsook, eiuborately hand-sin. The new combination corset, the very latest decree of fashion in| <6c,, regularly 40c. hroidend in choice designs. with n BDL ane Perit, and the twenty-eight eyelet Lillian Corset will be fitted on _ bro.dered edge and ere eta sun With ribbon, ures for fashionable women who wish to wear the neat-fittin pe fone } 3 ‘Directoire” gowns. We will also show how our other areata Ready to Put On these GLOVES ? provide for the women of stout figure, and the remarkable results Most people are, and the wise ones will secured, cou promptly, lor lots are small, prices are Quite interesting will be the demonstration of Girls’ Corsets, unusually low, and the gloves themselves are showing how we provide correctly and in the most helpful way desirable in 8 yies, colors aud qualities, bor for the young girl putting on her first corset. Mothers will be men and women interested in the careful and scientific way in which this is done in the Wanamaker Corset Salons, “Dressing the Baby” is the title of the interesting demonstra- side po se Fine Fr neh cncmises -mail jot ol exquisitely embro dered 41 Salon, Second floor, O14 Bulding ——— Some Very Dainty Housegowns The mouel is the iavorite surplice neck, with short lace-trimimed sleeves, shirred at shoulders and belted at wast, Barders oi pompadour silk. The skirt is fine y plaited over hips, Material is the warm, dehightiui albatross, in pink, light b.ue, gray or lavender, heer Very attractive neglizees, and a rm ar Women's Gloves $12.75 value at $9.76 each, renuinne at ¢ »7Scapalry Third floor, Old Buliding. button, | nlack and tans, tion that will be made in the Infants’ Wear Section, Notonlydo| «ue TD etian _ $1.35 a pair, we present a wonderful assemblage of beautiful and practical gar- Sunburst” Silk Petticoats : ob, In black and white, $1.60 a pair, ments for the babies, but the demonstration will be in charge of a| _ This attractive accordion-plaited siy 6 ol \ns Main floor, Old Bullding trained nurse, who will not only show the new things provided for | Petticoats is made in solt, clinging ime sal ne Capeskin walking, one-clasp, in tans, 90¢ a pilr, the babies’ comfort, but just how to put them on in the most scien- | silk, 80 much used now lor Wearmy unuer tle reel arly $1 B Old Building close-titting skirts, In wistaria, green, Coper hagen blue and taupe—!our very stylish shades, and regularly $12.75, tomorrow $10 ‘ each, JOHN WANAMAKER tific way. Young inothers will be especially interested and helped. At 11 A.M. there will be a demonstration of dressing babies in long clothes, and at 2:30 P, M., ademonstration of dressing babies in the first short clothes, Men's Gloves Fine capeskin yint embroidery; in English Ans, OL pp, at $1.25 4 pa ish taps, at $1 a puir, ‘Third floor, O14 B Mat New F é Formerly A. T, Stewart & Co, It is a | gle Wenamaft dire In the Men's Clothing Store, on the Main floor of the New Building, we provide a practical demonstration of how Wanamaker Clothing for Men is made. Here you may see the tailors at work, you may examine with your own eyes the clothing in the course of construction, and see just what it is that we mean when we talk about careful inside work—the hand work, the hand-padded collars, hand-padded lapels, neat felling of canvas on tapes, hand- made buttonholes—technical trimmings that will have tremen- dous value in your eyes when you really know what they mean and how rare they are in ready-made clothing. The demonstra- tion will show you just why Wanamaker clothing is so much better than the usual kinds. | Interesting musical programs provided entirely by people be- longing to the Wanamaker organizations will be given in the | Auditorium as follows: FORCES WANAMAKER BOYS' MILITARY BAND WANAMAKER BOYS’ BUGLE AND DRUM CORPS WANAMAKER GIRLS’ BUGLE AND DRUM CORPS Mr. JOHN L. SNYDER, Director. ‘These organizations are from the John Wanamaker Commercial Institute of the Philadelphia Store, a body of our younger people organized for educa- jtional purposes. Their appearance in New York tomorrow is complimentary to the opening of the House Palatial and the Wanamaker Galleries of Furnish- ing and Decoration. FREDERICK E. HAHN, Violin. DOROTHY JOHNSTONE, Harp. WILLIAM A SCHMIDT, 'C lio. MARY VOGT, Piano. J. LEWIS BROWNE, Organ. Morning Program, 10.30 o'clock | 1. rest of the Fair” 2. Suite Egyptian—I. Allegro non troppo . Il. Andante sostenuto IIL Andante espressivo— Allegro non troppo—Piv mosso | 8. (a) Panis Angellicus—for organ, violin, ‘cello, harp... . | Cesur Auguste Franck () Intermezzo, from “La Corsicana”... J. Lewis Browne “La Corsicana,” a one-act opera (published in 1904), re- ceived mention in the Sonzogno Concorso, Milan, 1903, out of upwards of 250 works submitted, the judges being Massenet, Humperdinck, Toscanini, et al. Selections, from “The Red Mill” (a) Fanfare March—(Girls’ Bugle and Drum Corps) (b) Semper Fidelis— (Band, Bugle and Drum Corps). 6. (a) Priere—(for organ, violin, ‘cello, harp) .... (6) “Intermezzo Gentile” (piano added) .. ‘War March of the Priests, from “ Athalie” Afternoon Program, 2.30 o'clock Sousa Luigini a 1. March—“ Stars and Stripes ’ ‘ 2. Two Spanish Dances...... aa0 Moszkowski | 3. (a) Slumber Song, Op. 7, No. 2 (for violin, ‘cello, harp). ; | (6) Melody, Op. 8, No. 1.. Nevin 4. A Musical Episode (A Hunt in the . Volker 5. (a) Fanfare March (Girls’ Bugle and Drum Corps) (6) “The Thunderer” (Band, Bugle and Drum Corps)... 6. (a) Harp—Aria ("Esther") violin, ‘cello, harp, organ. Haendel-Helmesberger (b) Intermezzo Gentile (piano added)...... 0.06. see ee Browne 7, March—" Tannhauser "” Opportune News of BLANKETS These fine blankets would naturally sell for one-quarter more than their present prices—but they were odd pairs, in periect condition, that the maker wanted to be rid oi, Hence: Single Bed size, at,$6 a pair. Double bed size, at $7.50 a pair. Double bed size, at $9 a pair, Double bed size, at $10 @ pair. | Extra large size, at $15 a pair. Two other good sorts deserve mention— The “Maplewood,” white wool filling on cotton warp; soft and warm; | 78x84 {n., 6 pounds, at $5 a pair, ‘The “Breslin,” wide white blankets—78x84 in., 6% pounds, at $5.50 a pair. First floor, Old Building, _ Silk Umbrellas—Men’s & Women’s Two particularly attractive lote of Men’s and Women’s Umbrellas that have interesting price-sav.ngs of one-quarter or more furied up with them, 26 and 28-inch frames; extra quality ail-siik coverings; At $1.05, instead of $3—With fine English natural wood handles, At $2.90, instead of $4—With a choice variety of fancy handles, Main fioor, Old and New Butldings An Opportunity in Embroideries One not to be missed, for it presents a charming group of very tine insertions and edgings, irom 2 to 18 in, wide, at HALF REGULAR PRICES, They are 432 and 634-yard ‘engths, technically caled “loom ends” and are sold only in these lengths, Oi fine nainsook and Swiss musiin, in ex. quisite patterns—very exceptional values at 160, 18¢ and 25c a yard, usuaily twice those price Firat floor, Old Bullding, | Little Things Women Need Lace Pins, Sewing Silk and Collar Foundations are alwa in demand—why not stock up when prices are as low as the: At 3c a dozen, regularly 5c dozen—Lace Pins, pearl and fancy colors, At 18c a spool, regularly 26c—400-yard spools of Sewing Silk, in black or white. At 15c each—The new “Directoire” Chiffon Collar Foundations Main floor, Ol¢ Buflding. Babies’ Fine Fall Coats For tomorrow, we have set @ new price of nearly a third lesa than regular on several of our most fetching styles of Babies’ Fall Coais, They are of broadcloth, se chin. chiliia and corduroy; a variety in the season’s latest models, Sizes for 2 to 6 years, at $8.50, in- Net and Chiifon Waists The styles that women will wear in the aliernoon, or to Cuiiion and net, in ail the new- and are periect-titting, stead of $12, the theatre in the evening, est shades—green, Copenhagen bine, smoke, brown, navy blue and wWistarii-and & charming variecy 0! plaited, iace and braid trimmed styles and would readily eel! at their full prices, 314 to 315, Spe cially priced tomorrow @ $12 euch, 1 ms All have the new long sleeves, Broadway, 4th ave., Sth to 10th st,