The evening world. Newspaper, October 16, 1908, Page 10

rm FROM VSI TO FIND ALL HER FURNITURE GONE f Police Trace Mrs. Herbert’s } Goods to Man Who Bought : Them of Missing Son. FASHIONABLE FURS Cc. G. Gunther’s Sons Established 1820 Models for the winter season are now being exhibited. Fine Russian Sable and Silver . Fox Skins. \ i 184 Fifth Avenue New York i When Mrs. Mary Herbert, who runs & poultry store in Orchard New location will be Fifth Avenue at No, 8807 Bay SBS lacs ef! j Forty-third Street. in Manha three, was | The police are el to-day because duri her abse f BE, valued dt $1,000, for $150 cloths in Black, Taupe, Catawba, Navy } it all moved out. 4 Herbert stepped from a i 2 train she 1 : who asked. her w d a without telling her of it AK Joy, Only one ale can be best. pees ne ae Siero) That one is Frank Jones astonished wo! PORTSMOUTH = . “Then some ALES India Pale Ale. Try it— raid the neig¢ i day a van ca it costs no more. t and found In Splits, Bottles, and on Draught at Hotels, Cafes si i “aS Restaurants, Chop Houses, etc. Fine French Underwear j ; i found. (Brewery Bottling) is 2a . { ith Family orders filled by best Grocers and Wine Merchants At almost cost of importation. P " RReERG lie aa —— Every piece French made and all beautifully hand embroidered. iMevander Di Jamns T, Hanms, N.Y. Ageat, 5 Cedar Street, Phone 19:8 Joha 4 Rach Mantiat! 5 Chemises c 95 $1.25 $150 $1.95 ; the furniiure Corset Covers 4 85 1.25 1.50 2.25 BL strort to the poles ieoloikta y Drawers . . $125 150 228 2.75 $ Dill of sale, and explained Skirts . A . 2.00 2.25 3.75 4.75 ' ole I OS BOE Gowns Be 8 2.75 2.95 3.00 5.25 f 0 ¥ —————_ 3 io : ‘The furniture was take he polle . 3.50 4.25 and upward. . wit sraiture was taken © Ge poll World Wants Work Wonders. | World Wants Work Wonders. |] Combinations tp ae a SEE? : see ALS DE ON : 200 Dressy Net Waists CAAT feet 6 new models one price Regularly sold at $8.50. $5.75, CAMMEYER Oth Ave., Cor, 20th St. A SPECIAL SALE Of 12,000 Pairs Guaranteed Footwear Will Be Given in Our Basement Store, ¢ BEGINNING FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16TH. _ |/Superior $3.50 Shoes $9.0 .OO for Men and Women at When you purghase our footwear you buy the best. Nothing wrong about them, Our prices are the very lowest that reliable footwear can possibly be sold for. These are no gathering together of manufacturers’ unsalable odds and ends, but straight, reliable and guaranteed goods. JOHN FORSYTHE, e The Leading Small Specialty A Tatlored Hats, House, $10, $12.60, $16. Our Tailored Suits at $28.00 , ARE WORTH $38.00 (fi XN The woman whose price limit lies between $25.00 and $35.00 owes most \ } thought to what she chooses in her i new Autumn Suit” 4 \ Our Specialized Styles at $28.00 are . faithful copies of high priced models— the tailoring is up to -the standard which we always demand and get. WT Materials-—fine Satin finished Broad- and Oliv \ew diagonal suitings and rich, dark mixtures that are the flower of current fashion Nothing is skimped, neglected or forgotten. Everything in every detail is he high order for which our name stands. ALL SI MIS YOUNG WOMEN’S AND WOMEN'S, UP TO 44, Important Sales : TO-MORROW—SATURDAY Broadway and Eighteenth Street. 1S Tiree BIN pesieaophaniy a hia edics Pair «Special Values” OX atent Velour An Calf Leather Calf consisting of Women's and Misses’ a 7 i) Tourist or Automobile Coats| » of Heavy Mannish Mixtures; single or double-breasted models, full lengths; value $20,00 Lord& Taylor | | Women’s & Misses’ Coat Dept. | | 15.00 Chiffon Broadcloth Cafes an entirely New Military Model, entire cape lined with contrasting Colored Satins in all the new fall and Pastel shades B35: OO, regular value $50.00 Broadway & 2oth St.; 5th Ave.; Women’s Patent Leather, 1oth St. ~ To Get Down To Details. Acake of P. & G. Naphtha Soap is 4% inches long, 2% inches high and nearly 2 inches wide. Men’s Tan Grain High ¢ Women’s Gun Metal Calf, Garis’ Shoes. ay $1 | $1.25 $1.00 jos: Lace Shoes, Misses’ 13 41 to 2, The Largest Stock of Guaranteed Rubber err and Shoes in the World. Storm King Boots' Storm Rubbers Short Boots Storm Rubbers The color of it is white. That is one, and only one, of the evi- dences of its superiority, P. & G, Naphtha Soap is harder than any other naphtha soap; that means, it will last longer, Child's Black Kid It is made of better materials than any other naphtha soap. Asa consequence, it Boys iss jo 05:95 | Men's oo vosee G66 Men's, sig OB Women's . 0c |) will do better work; do it quicker, doit easier, AN 2.50 Youths’, sizes 11 Boys’, sizes 11t0 2 150 Misses Sizes 14102 40¢ j Boys sizes 11 taaiaes 50c Misses’, sizes 11 Child’s, sizes 6 to do it more thoroughly. » th ae 1.75 Men's heavy to2 . 125 TT ORAL AAIS 35c s', sizes 8 Rolled Edge Childs’, slzes 8 10 | Misses’ Rolled k to 10h¢ neve, Suhel. Storm. eee BOC | 1044 4... «+++ 1,00 Shorty nla gs 50c 5 cents a caxe;, worth more. Stamped on a Shoe Means Standard of Merit O-EN SATURDAYS UNTIL 10 P, M, “CAMMEYER” wait Sunday World Wants | World Wants Work Wonders, |-- Werk Monday Wonders war) er - _ THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1908, of artistic feeling. elegant? Antoinette Bedroom a dear?” WENTY THOUSAND SIX HUNDRED AND SIXTY people made the pilgrimage to the Galleries, Furnishing and Decoration, ang viewed the “House Palatial,” on the opening day—as many as would attend a Yale-Harvard football game. lovers of home refinements—the elect—and there were bright eyes and responsive smiles and the atmosphere was charged witha current One heard on all sides: Hasn’t that dining-room a fine mellow atmosphere? I do so wish my living-room had the glow and luxury of this one; mine's Old English also, but it doesn’t seem to be the rea/ thing, like this.” They were artistic souls and “Isn't it. dainty and “Wasn't that Marle In the “House Palatial” the atmosphere of luxury and refinement, with the maids at their various tasks, the lamps lighted and the table set for dinner, give many of our visitors, at first, an impression of intruding on the privacy of some one's house, and they say it was some time before this illusion was dispelled. On all sides the exhibits of furnishings and decorations met with enthusi tion, This Wanamaker conception of a new has been more than vindicated. The public inspection will continue the remainder of the w: are invited. © commenda- dlishment and complete kind of furnish and a visit and study Old English Living Room in * THE GALLERY OF INTERIOR DECORATION AND ASSEMBLING The opening of the new service of I tion and “Assembling,” with its sple of genius and talent, took place on Wed ing; at which time there were present exhib: decorative schemes and hari s, con bined with period furniture and works of The size and scope of this exhibit is without paral- lel, because the decorative schemes are from the hands of so many specialists and are extremely versatile. In this exhibition you may see furnishings and har- monies for every type of room and house; from the quaint week-end bungalow to the stately Italian villa. ‘The staff is composed of men who ave able to offer you suggestions on every conceivable detail relating to the beautifying of your home, they will enter enthusias- tically and loyally into your feeling in the matter and endeavor to help along your preconceptions and ideas. We are also illustrating, in these color-schemes, a revival of the antique methods (of the masters) in the introduction of accidental contrasting tones in the color- themes that might be compared to the F sharps and B flats in musical themes. Our experts will take great p'easure in explaining this delightful chromatic revival—caused by the pres- ent vogue of antique furnishing and decoration, The Hous» Paiat.al’ THE HOUSE aCe aL nd “Assem- and archi- 4 furnishing and gh and exhaustive The “House Pal most careful, pa , is the result of the and artistic 1 to repro- noted houses quarter-million these galleries (of nere partitions) Hall and stair-case, a solid masonry, and n: ‘and contains a lof rarely beautiful Italia’ Jen and twenty-two rooms, suggesting those in Hampton Co and some of the famous Old I nor houses, such as Audley and from such famous American homes as Red Hill, Brooklyn- wood and others, s of Versailles, To illustrate the “infinite capacity for taking pains” in developing this superb house there has been the finest appreciation and sense of values, in reproducing the time-sof ened colors, that are so necessary in deal- ing with furnishings in an antique finish, and mean go | much in obtaining an atmosphere. JOHN WANAMAKER Broadway, Fourth Avenue, Eighth to Tenth Street Upen cvery -vening Until 2: o’c ock, will by don presenta fo ton o dveriisement on any “article. purchased for cash this WE PAY WE PAY FREIGHT. RAILROAD FARE, GRAND RAPIDS FURNU URE 975 YA 50 po wo 100 2" T0.00 Oa aon teen 4 20,00 “ "20, 00