The evening world. Newspaper, November 18, 1908, Page 12

q / : ; = REO EEE zs MUGS IN RACE | /SSESS22 = ROOTINWATING “Sea | nme. emo = BLURS WITH WOGRUFF == Neri played earda,” naively sad one —_>— ne—Tre i we! of the women ard was passed around e dinner tn ¢ thy 1. Wood was, Of course a sat or when the o t whose birtida tn Cam the guests wore big pbert C, Mor. | State Super Leary, Mr. and Mrs, Clara Mor- oe ‘ i anak eer kegs or wine b 0a “ah A unad not lope to Find Abandoned Lum-| °° ‘n* "ts ownedin Save Brooklyn Leader's Wife Gets Some who te-| F ber Schooner Jennie | Ominous MEnUIGArdneN ness were Mi Kramer Fors S . | mnous Menu Card at Nor- , Senator and Mr ‘BOY TRIES 10 STOP ; heey Nt Depew, Me, bd Airs; WI The World Over. | , Thomas Off Coast. cross Dinner. lam Berti, Mr. 0 Since 1873. Senator Willian intendent of Biect Mra. Frank Walla rison and Miss Den All the guests enjoyed th menaely at the beefsteak Several tugs scooted out from this port | jast night in search of the lumber laden | ea ime which ng. FATHER'S SUICIDE erelict schooner Jennie Thomas, which 2 scastalpiaasisats s lo PON 5, Cos! purchas recom: | supposed to be about 360 miles south, | be ain eee Oe Reeennboltn? ADMIRAL ADAMS TRANSFERRED. bie merchants throughout ’ > + | Magazine, gave jenwebers, of ; aa| of Sandy Hook. Th that a Ang | | Announcement wae made yesterday at ranch ae pated e tug that Parent Was Found Dying Columbus Circle, last night. The car-| sno Brooklyn Navy Yard that Rear Ad $1 price $6.00 | mes upon this prize first will gather | Weeaiehing tike $15,000 in satvage ana) © When Mother Broke Into | the Bathroom. @ bait {s tempting. price. | $8.50 $14.50) miral Adams, who has mandant of the yard of Rear Admiral G: ferred to the toons on the menu cards provoked much fun. For instance on Tim Woodruft's card was "Tim" in football togs running | with the ball, and in front of the goal Te may be the Jennie Thomas has ifted far out of the course she ts eup- | to have taken when deserted by| Joseph Walsh, who lives with hin wife t, William Campbell and his crew,| and three children at No, 13 Columbia yo have just arrived here on the Brit- | street, Broeklyn, had been worrying of steamship Afghanistan. {tate on account of his failure to secure Capt. Campbell did not want to aban-| work. His wife got employment in a m his ship, being part owner of her, | Beaver street offloe butiding. iat his crew of six men, who had been| When reached home last night rking twelve days with little food and|she smelled gas and found that the ort supply of water, forced him to|rooms of their little flat were locked. | bandon her when the Brightish freight. |She heard a pounding at the door lead- hove in slght on Monday night. Ute Leipste, Dy taller's price OTHE Mall ord | charges pal iMustrated C Write for | ay on ¥ ynx and Your style and im ieee your size is in eae ath. Summoning neighbors | Capt. Campbell said he had satied | Wp PEN enone ar end atouue| mm Savannah on Oct. 16 for Philadel- | phia. Heavy weather was encountered most from the start On the fifth day out the gasoline en- Ine, which was used principally for | ing and lowering sails, broke down. Reaver (ee | | | in € ng {nto thi father wea doing fs CASH OK CREDIT, BASY PAYMENTS. | ‘Agent wiil cali {? destred. AM, WATCH & DIAMOND. CO. then became almost impossible to WILL FLY IN DROME NO. 4, andle the vessel. The foresaill blew | HAMMONDSPORT, way and the schouner's seams opened |J, A. D. McCurdy, aboard incessantly, sweeping |tul filghts in Curtis's “June Bug,” or rerything from deck, smashing the | Drome 3, expects to beat his record poats and flooding the storeroom i algae oe nals! Sat alles in the new | ne No. 4, the Silverdock, to-day, he crew were at the Weather permitting. 7 16c, each —$ for 25c. Ciuctt, Peabody & Ce., Makers Women’s Rubbers Storm and low cut all the best brands; worth 85c.; special 35¢ C) Sonnponooueooesooddu0d Several Makers’ Overproduction At 2 Price™ a 6,009 Pairs Short Vamp Hand-Welted Shoes c. 0. D. for Women, representing the entire surplus stock of Welsh & Lundi- gan Shoe Co. The leathers are Patent Colt, Gun Metal Calf, Vici Kidskin and others. The patterns are Lace, Button and Blucher. The sizes are 2/2 to 8. The $i 95 e values range from $2.50 to $3.50 a pair. From the N. E. Our price is Women’ S Street Shoes Shoe Company Made in the same style models as the higher priced shoes. All the best dull black feathers, Lace and Blucher patterns. The soles are extension edge, and very durable. Strictly good shoes for Winter wear. Worth e 2 OO TONES SO. ati, uu asienieg ale ca eae Men’s Trade-marked Shoes Samples and factory rejects from T, D. Barry Co., Ral- ston Health and others. Finely made in Lace and Blucher patterns and dull and bright ‘eathers. Plump Winter shoes. Regular $4.95 price $3.50 and $4.00, at...... "= pate Men’s Tan and Black Women's Crocheted Slippers, in colors; lamb Romeo woo! soles, Slippers Men’s Work Shoes hand made, at, 35e ELASTIC SIDES; Made of plump calfskin leather, with] SeanaRRemmee sian 3) | FLEXIBLE SOLES, JUST THE THING FOR COMFORT IN THE h vy soles and solid heels. Lace and Wlucher patterns. Made by the J. C, KELLY CO. and representing thelr entire Women’s Felt Juliettes, colors; de of fine n felt, fur trlmmed 79 oles, at, a palr... c HOUSE; THE KIND ; } AL THAT SELL IN O!HER sample stock, A | ror a $q .50 ‘ancy Strap Sandals, Slip- FOR c pair For to-morrow, 1 palr $14.50, {ed to pers and Colonials, Cuban and military 69 » hand-tur soles, plain and be effects; al, APA. .seseeeeesereerne seeeeerees nA Men’s & Boys’ Storm Calf Bocts 9° ————————— —— mn] Misses’ Dress and Young Ladies’ High Cut Boots Made 1¢ latest models. atent Colt, Gun Metal School Shoes 4 Kidskin. Lace and Button. styles. and Vici m Heels J Sizes 834 to 11,1116 to 2, B,C, Dand E ye ne $1 95 2 Regul f Extra high cut with straps is | ' ; ' 1479 104, 2.50 and ( okies. eay widths, This lot consists of shoes inthe |{ 4,/'.,s ° “ el Black Calfskin, 1 riple & Pair best seasonable leathers and newest de- signs for misses with c.p and plain toes; oak soles, hand welted; lace and button patterns, Made by prominent Lynn shoe- soles, Viscolized, strictly weatherproof, Selling ever y- where at $3 a pair, Men's sizes, 6 to 11; Boys’ sizes, 12 to Boys’ Sample Shoes Regular $2.00 Grade makers and every pair trustwo t y as well Made of selected Box Calf and Gun Metal Calf. 13%; 1105, as dressy, They are worth @ s Guaranteed I~ | mp to $2.50 a pairs we shall “4 19 e all lid ' $ 95 sell them to-morrow for 3 a Pow leather | a Pair ana = THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 19vo, Dresses Fur Hat Special Chic models, in the newest furs of the season. (Main Floor) Value $5.00; Special . . . . $3.75 French Velvet Hats; im, back gah aed walla special it cage BLD. Ready-to-Wear Hats; Teel sne0l) G75 16-in. Black Plumes; yar $4-501 99 45 Vulture Ai srettes; Lee na eth) stb 65c $25.00 Tailor-Made Suit Sale Which We Count as niches long with velvet, sain and d ates wih large, fancy loop effects enc but ons at bottom of coat trimmed win wide an: narrow sik bi lined wath best quality satin; skirt is partly pasted, with seli-clo h and silk braiding in the new ar dstaple s special for Ti ureday ae a Wonderful Achievement A wonderful achievement because the sale repre- | sents a successful effort in bringing out a superior line of Tailor-Made Suits that are not only ta:lor- made in the strictest sense of the word—but are fashioned along those lines that are at once a | noticeable advance in the art of creating distinc- tive styles that get away from the conventional ideas that distinguish the ordinary suits of the day. We set our entire energy to work inone direction—do something—gei something—make something—that will not only be different but bring out styles that will com- mand admiration because of their exclusiveness—be- cause they equal in all those harmonizing, smart fashion features the work of an artist whose chief aim is to satisfy women of smart taste and discrimination. To go with the superior workmanship and skilled tailoring we selected better materials, better trimmings and better linings. deteat the efforts of the b That you_ may appreciate the reaily wonderful part of this $25 Tailor-made Suit achievement, we ask your careful inspection—we know that you will tell us chat there is not a reputable tailor in America that could, or would duplicate these garmens for twice our se ling price—no, not even three times the price. Tailored Broadcloth Suits; New details @ ond the trimming on back f tterlined and lined with Skinoer plait und side panels; colorings conceivable shade 1s shown Broadcloth Suits; ?# timmed effectively with setin oops; long, 1 throughout wito sott Peau de Cygne; sk: finistied with Empire belt and sash ends o all the new colors; Handsome Broadcloth Suits; # ¥"'y Poor material-, as you know, would t worxman One of the smarte handsome Bro the colier, ‘els is a 42 special, ctoire Mod:l coat; with fancy Persian ri patch pockets tront of coat and revers lored sleeves coat is loed is gored wih plaved back; ne quabty sa, Gas A pecial for Thursday's selling iressy model, Di ‘oat 1s tr torre e| an at collur avd r y Pe * $45.00 , fF : Infants Every time we receive a shipment of these dainty little dresses, we have Mothers tell us all day long ) & that they ‘‘don’t see how they can be made for the price.” It’s a problem the maker solved for us. The saving results are yours. f fine nainsook ; Infants’ Short Dresses; having yokes of ine tu:ks and eubr idery or lace; sizes Gimos to 2 years; value $1/25, at Vac triped or che-ked Galatea Dresses; ficcr intr wenh 5 Sizes 210 0 years, value S$! 25; at 95c D dein y motels; trimmed with Lawn Dresses; em: roidery yoke: skut fin- ishea with -mbroisered ruffle and tucks; A $2.95 6 mos to 2 years; at with tucks and embroiiery Waist-Dresses; in waist snd skirt : with deep him, Oto 5 years; at $3.00 Second Floor Maids’ Aprons Small, dainty aprons, of fine lawn or dotted Swiss; round style; trimmed with hem- stitched or embroidered ruffle; straps over shculder; value 59c, at 4 ‘ . 49c Sewin: Aprons; of lawn, fmshed in square i Ste rene immed with tucks, and round styl With b-mutched rufle; value 36a at. 2OC Second Floor ' Specials in Our Toilet Section A Decided Saving Standard Toilets, priced very much below the regular. You can readily note the saving because we've cut the prices on articles you are in the habit of pay ng regular prices for. De Charles F 25¢ lennen's Tal wi Mowe » Food value 50c; at Violet or borated, value ur 250; at “ - 2c luc 1Ccz at Se Janene enue STUD at |)» 80c Hira’s Alnoad Cresm; vaiue 50c; at 25¢ Marn Floor You've never Bed Spreads at bought Bed Spreads of this sort before at the prices we quote for tomorrow's selling —so we hardly need to dwell upon the exceptional vaiues—we prefer to have you see them and let you judge the bar- | gain character. Fine Bed Spreads; 9 special tot of full |p) size satin spresds with scallo, ed edges; fringed 4 : i iad or hemmed: valus up to $4.50; special $2 O5 Blankets; white wool with borders of wid) fl} sik binding; size 114 value $6.00) par, $3.95 Main Floor Imported and Domestic Black Satin Messaline The new soft silks—that drape and cling, for the modish costumes of the day— | will be shown tomorrow in a special-price event, These silks are not only being used for costumes, but for waists and petticoats. The correct petticoat of the day must cling to the form—the upper part of the petticoat must be made of soft silk and the flounce of taffeta. especially desirable for this purpose. hese silks are 19}g-in, at 58c Yard = 19-in. at 85c Yard 36-in. at $1.25 Yard 19-in, at 68c Yard 20-in. at 95c Yard 36-in. at $1.50 Yard 19-in. at 75c Yard 20-in, at $1.00 Yard 26-in. at $1.50 Yard Main F oor A Number of Hemstitched Linen Sets Priced at About Halt yarde square; imported to retail at $40, 500 all-linea bem- Tea Cloths; stitched Japanese Tea Cloths; with hend-embroidery and_haud-drawn open-work; values $4, $5 and $6; special $2.95 * Main Fioor Cluny Lace Scarfs; !ines hand-made lace edges; values $4.00; We wanted to seleot some one thing that would fill the wants of those who are confronted with the linen problem for Thanksgiving day—that one day in particular when host and hostess Hesire that the table linen shall be at its best. So we timed this event just when linen wants are significant—but the timeliness of the occasion is overshadowed by the extremely good values. Hemstitched Sets; 25 sets of the finest quality Bleached Austrian plain satin damask, w th openwork cenires; in cloths and napkins 1 dozen napkins and @ cloth; 24 x 24 and $45 00; specially priced for this occasion _ $19.00 and $22.00 Linen Sheets; 500 paws of fine seatsas 72x99 aad Box, pry sana soiled from handling; value $6.85 $2.95 $950; special, par . a $5. 75 6th Ave, 1th o19thSt. Greanhut and Com Dany, 6th Ave, 18th 101 9th St, | (Hiare farmsrls occunied by H, Aleman & Ca.) ime om sehemialire 22 ae anne sncornee wen nee oe