The evening world. Newspaper, January 12, 1909, Page 5

’ ( } ee =. ~ - th . front. 3 1 he gaye! One ounce of compound syrup ot Saran- chase. of a parilla, one ounce Torls compound and halt sprfnter, a was soon crowding the| pint good whiskey. Mix and shake thor- shade, | oughly each time aad use tp doses of a One try ae tablespoonful every four hours, 1 eee 8 pigeer 8 een prize- | ““onis will frequently cure an acute cold fighter of the e panted. |in twenty-four hours, The Ingredients can "Maybe th thon Mi & T jeve colds, but {t also makes one of the} pay! “ain't system builders Kuowao to the profes. ft cold It will Inetonge the appetite and it con! restore fu ales AA EGH up Broad: {use is continued will resto phys! way wit! ly he got especially lunder an are ght, ‘Thalen the con! lh \ at and took another look omy!" he sputtered. “A he-Balomy fi Nithout anything at all on—and black | ay the ace of spades!" NI { Ile soon overtook the speeding mys- \t If tery, It & mana black one—and | ene "ta shred of clothing on, th im ni aL ! he ve was mum, The white spots— | a for an Hespital surg of ammonia und Andrew Rodgers, colored, © old, of No. il Lenox ave an gimme m: ds, 'Wew-w- | Glistening from « ? labony phantom eli aken away from his 7 ‘ane rational, He sald vith the janitor at the Lenox to-day. ‘Two i aa a the top front of th: tion, Simple Home Remedy by Expert Doctor, > about | The following formula is a never falling spots in| remedy for colds: | Direct SUBWAY Entrance. The Basement Store Gets a Share ofl That Extraordinary Offering of Applique Muslins at 12ic a Yard Told of More Fully in the “Wanamaker Women’s Store” Ativertisement Two long rows of tables, reaching from the Subway entrance halfway to the dividing wa.l of the Stewart building, carry the glorious burden. To those unfamiliar with American textile progress, it seems almost improbable that these sheer, fine fabrics in printed and appliqued patterns of bewildering beauty, could be produced to sell even at their regular price of 25c a yard, 12;c 12:c a Yard a Yard The color-tones are exquisite—the patierns most attractive—the general effect rivals fine im- ported fabrics. They were made to retail at 25c a yard—and the wholesale price is more than we ask for them at retail tomorrow, New Bidg., Basement. Cocoanut Carame!s—Special—at 20c a pound 252 WASH DRESSES For GIRLS of Eight Years At Half Price, $1, $2 and $3 Each Only one sire r2member. Otherwise the prices would beim- || possible. These are sample dresses, made to take Spring orders from. The wholesale price on many of them was more than we || ask at retail for the best of them. 46 Girls’ Party Dresses of white orpandy—size 8, 206 other Dr-sses of percale, challi, Ssotch gingham, etc,—size & Some plain—some prettily trimmed. Sale Prices, $1, $2 and $3, They will not last all day. O!ld Basement, Center. $1.adozen for Men’s Standing and Wing Linen Collars (in dozen lots )}—imported to sell at 25c each 2,000 Dozen Yards of ~ Valenciennes LACES In Matched Sets Of Edges and Insertions—staple designs of German and Platte Valenciennes Laces 4c to 25c a Yard 45c to $2.75 Dozen Yards Regular values of these Laces, 10c to 55c a yard Old Basement, Tenth street side CORSETS Under-Priced Good Models at 50c, 75¢, $1 and $1.50 ‘|| For all figures—medium, long and short contours. It's aj| general cleaning-up of small lots, by which you profit. The Cor- sets isvolved are worth 85c, $1.25, $1.50 and $2.50, Old Basement, Center, A Sale of SILVERWARE Rogers’ Extra-Plate Knives, Forks, Spoons]! and Serving. Pieces Tea Spoons, $1.15 a dozen. ete Ladles, $1.35 each. Dessert Spoons, $2 dozen. Beare bok fc Table Spoons, $2.30 a dozen. HERE SPOONS 2206 86 Coffee Spoons, $1.15 a dozen. | Berry Spoons, 76c each. Dessert Forks, $2 a dozen. Medium Forks, $2.30 a dozeny Butter Spreaders, $2.75 a dozen, Cream Ladies, 40c each. 7 Gravy Ladies, 50c each, Also some pieces of Quadruple-plated Tableware at one-third under-price. One and two pieces of a kind—not enough of any one to specialize, » Old Basement, Tenth st. side. John Wanamaker Broadway, Fourth avenue, Eighth to Tenth street Pie Knives, 75c each, Triple-Plated Knives— Medium Knives, $2.75 a dozen. Desert Knives, $2.50 a dozen, Fruit Knives, $2.25 a dozen, avenue address, and had gone to bed at | 10 o'clock last night. He had no idea) | how he got out of the his clothes, and went from One Hundred | and Eighteenth street to the place ho| was caught, but as he sometimes walked in his sleep he supposed he must have | been ru n was attracted at a large crowd tn yuldn't arouse hin ele ybu n there until of overalls from | the janitor, which he made the captive | put ‘on | Lieut, Meehan decided to hold Rodgers {this ume and put him in a cell pending ralgnment in court Si Lace Curtains, Not Paralle FAINCE the opening day morning, bu: our salespeople picked up at rer | URGENTLY RECOMMEND TIONS, years to come: CROSS-STRIPED CURTAINS | Light colored grounds of soft close woven cottons, with effective colored | stripes across body, Durable and ex- tensively used through all seasons, Prices, 75c, $1.15 and $1.90 pair, from $1.10, $1.75, $2.35 and $2.65. | BONNE FEMMES (Shade of the Good Wite). At $1.90 up to $8.75, from $3 and $12, with every intermediate price, POINT d’ARABE AND LACET ARABE The former $10,580 to $28.50, from $15.25 and §42, with intermediate price- range. The latter $2.65 to $22.50, from $4 and $30, and intermediate prices, There still remain desirable materials by the yard, at attracti COLORED MADRAS at 50c to $1.50 a yard, from $1.75 to $2.75. TAMBOUR MUSLINS at 30c yard, from 40¢ to S5e, WORLD W. Special News of Some Additions To the End-of-Season Sale And Laces by the Yard A Remarkably Successful Sale at Reduced Prices, The following have been added to give even greater interest to this surpassing sale, the equal of which may not be seen again in | windows, cur THs our house without | nine Reelpe for the Quick Cure of nd Colds, Mix haif ounce of Concentrated pina | compound with two ounces of glycerine! and half a pint of good whiskey; shake | well each time and use In doses of teaspoonful to a tablespconful every fost hours, These Ingredients can be obtained from any good druggist, who will mlx them, oF | you can prepare them at home. ‘The Concentrated pine {8 a special pino| product refined for medical use, and comes | only in half ounce bottles, each tnclosed in @ tin serew-top case, whieh ts air-tight) and preserves all the ériginal, strength, of "Con- the fluld, but be eure it ts labelled centrated."’ A prominent Incal drugaist makes the statement that this formfla will cure wort cold In a day's time and that he filled the preas ription hundreds of times, tore Clases at 6 P. M., Lace Bed Sets led in 1908 of the Lace Curtain Sale yester- yers in large numbers have kept busy taking orders, and many exquisite Lace Curtains and Bed Sets have been markable values to add their ex- quisite beauty to hundreds of homes, There still remains much good choosing, as this sale respresents almost every desirable cat- egory, grad, pattern and price. TO THOSE WHO DESIRE TO MAKE DELIBERATE AND UNDISTURBED CHOICE, WE EARLY MORNING SELEC- COLORED MADRAS CURTAINS Soft, graceful hangings for the ‘h, strikingly handsome color combinations, artisti: and tasteful indesign, Prices, $1, $2.40, from $2.75, $2.75, $4.25, $3.50, $3.75 and $6.50. RUFFLED MUSLIN CURTAINS At (0: up to $1.50 a pair, from $1.25 and $1,75—-many intermediate prices, NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS At $1, up to S3,15, from $2 and $4.25—six intermediate prices, Yard and Piece Goods quantities in the Lace Curtain ive price-reductions: CRETE MADRAS at $1 a yard, from $1.75. Remnants from one to three and ons- quarter yards in length, at half prices Third Gallery, New Building. A Considerabl At Much Below American and foreign artists, materially reduced. A visit to lovely little gems at so low a pri or more pictures included in the Also a fine collection at $15 to $6 Eighth Gallery, New Building. ment, will not likely occur again, throughout. e Collection of OIL PAINTINGS Their True Value Seldom has a collection of paintings possessing so much charm, such diversified interest, been offered to art-lovers, particularly at |) such pronounced concessions from actual values, as this—ready || tomorrow morning, in a special alcove o! the Picture Store. The jj} I diversity of subjects is great, ranging from simple little landscape | studies, to interiors, figure and landscape subjects by well-known A‘l are appropriately framed in \figold; and all, no matter what the original prices, are very the exhibition will be found dis- tinctly enjoyable; while the opportunity to purchase one of these }| ice as to make it a sound invest- These are a few of the hundred offering : Artist Subject Regules Price Specie Price Zoppi, A.+..+ Old Fijends... $75.00 Webe:, Theo. $200,00 Telarik, A. $45.0) Newell, E $35.00 B i $17.50 i $27.50 Drew, $15.00 Tinggera, $200.00 Schaan, P. Cardinal’ ‘8 Favorl $150,00 Black, Landscape. $75,00 Roch, Bridal Rosew 7 $40.00 De Be Sheep and Lands «$375.00 $250.00 Weber, The Pier, Portsmouth Hie $400.00 $250.00 Breu, M. $75.00 Portielje. $200,00 Charlier. $75.00 Perez, Al... $175.00 Van Leemputten. . $175.00 Von Sluys, Theo. . $250.00 Musin. $100,00 Vinea $100.60 Roseland, H. $75.00 Drew, Geo... $30.00 Toretti.... $25.00 0, were $22.50 to $100, John Wanamaker Broadway, Fourth avenue, Eighth to Tenth street 2.60 and $3.90, reduced J) | | The Annual Distribution of Factory Overstocks OF SILVER-PLATED WARES Commences Tomorrow (Wednesday) Morning By virtue of being the largest retail distributors of the silver-plated products of the foremost factories in the trade, the Wanamaker Stores—New York and Philadelphia—are selected annually for the quick disposal of the surplus stocks of wares not to be listed in the coming season’s catalogues. ‘It is an assemblage of ABSOLUTELY PERFECT WARES, Every piece having been made with the expectation that it would bring its regular price. The designs are dismissed, not for a lack of artistic beauty, but simply for the benefit of the new patterns that the trade demands, Side by side, the purchaser would select the old pattern as often as the new one. Here is a partial list of QUADRUPLE SILVER-PLATED WARES with regular and special prices compared: 3-pe, Coffee Sets, $4 to $10, value $5.75 to $13.50; 4 pcs, $10,50, value $14.25, 4-pe. Tea Sets, $6.75 to $8.75, | value $9.50 to $12.75; 5 pcs., $11.50 to. $20, value $16.50 to $25. Tea-set Trays, $8.75, value $10, Bread Trays, $1,50 to $3.25, value $2 to $4.50. Butter Dishes, $2.25, value $3. Fern Dishes, $1.80 to $4, value $2 to $5.50. Baking Dishes, $2,75 to $5,50, value $3.75 to $7. | Sewing Trays, $1,50 to $3, value | $2.10 $4, Fruit Baskets, $6.75 and $8, value | $8.50 and $10. Card Trays, 75c, value $1. Water Pitchers, $3 and $3.80, value $3.75 and $4.50, Wine Coolers, $6,758, value $9.50, Crumb Sets, $2 to $4.75, value $2.50 to $7.25, Chocolate Pots, $1.75, value $2.25, Syrup Pitchers, $1.50 to $3. 25, value $2 to $4.75. Supplementary to the Sale of Plated Wares, we also offer tomorrow a fine Rich STERLING SILVER From Our Regular Stocks This short list indicates the variety and the importance of the price-reductions: Fruft or Salad Bowls, were $30 and $60, now $20 and $35, Bouillon Cups set of six, were $42, now $2! set. Sandwich Trays, were $22.75, $27.50 and $30, now $18, $18.75 and $25, Gravy Boat and Tray, were $17.50 and $24, now $10 and $15. | Pierced Dishes for nuts, were $22.50, Chocolate Cups, set of six, were $25, | now $18 each, | now $15 set, Salad Dish, was $26.50, now $20. Glass Stcins, heavy silver-mounted, were $12and $14, now $6,50 and $7.50 ~ Liqueur Sets, were $29 and $62, now $15 and $40, Cocktail Set, was $125, now $100, ‘Tea Caddies, $12 and $20, now $7.50 and $10, Toast Rack, was $19.50, now $10, Cocktail Shaker, glass and silver, was $18.75, now $10, Condensed Milk Holders, $1,25 and $1.50, value $1.50 and §2. Candlesticks, $1 to $1.78, value $1.50 to $2.25, Candelabra, $4.75 to $13.80, valua $6.25 to $17.50, Children’s Cups, $1, value $1.50, Spoon Trays, $2, value $2.50. Main aisle, Old Building, collection of Sugar Sifter, was $14.50, now $8, Hunting Cups, all-silver, were $38, now $29 each. Nice variety of small articles, salts and peppers, jam jars, syrups, odd candlesticks, etc., at same reductions, Jewelry Store, Broadway, Old Building, Ready at Ten o’clock Tomorrow Morning—a Superb Collection of Women’s Separate Skirts at $4 Regular Selling Values of Which Are $8 to $14 The material alone, in any one of the upward of a thousand Skirts that comprise this splendid offering, | would cost more than tomorrow’s price for the finished skirt—to say nothing of the cost of making. The import- ance of the occasion can hardly be exaggerated—prompted by our determination to get our stock of separate skirts as clean as the proverbial whistle, just at the time when every woman needs at least one extra skirt to wear with her Winter coat. The skirts are beautifully tailored, of fine chiffon Panama, in black, blue and brown, and stylish all-wool mixtures—all perfectly hanging, and in a great variety o! f styles, There are smart plain skirts, in gored styles, finishéd with a fold or with side gore, trimmed with buttons; and other styles with inverted plaits, or strappings of self material, satin or taffeta. So exceptional are the values offered—regular $8 to $14 Shirts at $4 each, that the whole collection should be sold in half a day, Ready tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock, to give out-of-town customers equal chance with thase living in the city. Second floor, O}d Building, Tomorrow Morning We Shall Offer 66,843 Yards of Printed Applique Muslins at 124%c a Yard Woven to Sell for Double This very unusual purchase was made from one of the best-known American manufacturers of fine cotton goods, most of it. The opportunity has scarcely been equaled in years. It is common enough to buy odd lots of cotton goods at half price; but this is not an odd lot, but The occasion was exceptional and we made the unusually large and splendidly assorted of fresh, dainty and desirable dress cottons—and yet at just half the regular price. The fabric is asheer muslin, with applied dots, in much the same character as imported Swiss muslins, There is a tremendous variety of designs and colorings—white grounds, with contrasting checks, dots, stripes and figures; and exquisitely colored grounds with white and colored dots, figures, rings, checks and stripes, All at 12!;¢ a yard. The selling will take place on the Main aisle counters of the Main floor, and in the Fabric Concourse, on the First floor. Every Wish for Da inty Undermuslins; Is Met in this WHITESALE | A glimpse at the various prices in the following ¢ groups of MUSLIN UNDERWEAR will show how splendidly the ideas of every woman are planned for, whether she wishes to pay much or little. price there is a diversity of garments, or more elaborate ones. And that isn't all—at every styles, of trimmings—single Better still, the materials are al/ fine, the styles are all good, the jaces and embroideries are al/ specially pretty—in nine cases out of ten we have picked our own patterns to go ona particular style of undergarment, instead planned. of those the manufacturer had So Wanamaker White Sale Muslin Underwear is different— all the way through, including the prices, which are wonders of lowness, for such beauty. Nightgowns—Of cambric or nain- sook; high, V, square or low, round necks. The high neck styles have yoke of cluster plaits or embroidery and insertions. Those with low neck are in Chemise or Empire sty!es. Trimmings of neat embroideries, and dainty laces, in many patterns; and beading, run with ribbon. $1, $1.50, $2, $2.50, $3, $3.50, $3.75, $4.50, $5. Petticoats—Body of soft cambric; all have deep flounce; handsome embroid- ery, in blind or eyelet effects, cluster plaits or hemstitching. And others trimmed with lace and insertions and Jace edge. $1.50, $2, $2.50, $3, $4, $5, $6.50, $7.50, $10.75. Corset Covers — Nainsook; with dainty edge of Valenciennes or Cluny lace; or fine embroidery rus with ribbon, Others more elaborately trimmed with embroidery, embroidered medalligns, laces and insertions, beading and ribbon. Broadway, Fourth avenue | Also the fitted covers, V, square or round neck; of cambric, trimmed with lace or embroidery. 50c, 85c, $1, $1.25, $1.50, $2, $2.25, $2.75, $3. Drawers — Cambric or nainsook; ruffle of embroidery or trimmed with lace and insertions, plaits or stitch: ing. Also Garter and Skirt i splendid variety. SOc, $1.75, $2, $2.50, $3, $3.75. Combinatio Drawers; of na ery trimmed; 9 at neck and waist. lace or embroidery edged, o 1, $1.50, $1.75, skit Trimmings of embroidery o: Valenciennes lace, beading and ribbon, Some with embroidered yoke, and rib- Chemises—Nainsook, sh length. rt or bon-run eyelets. $1, $1.50, $2.50, $3, $3.50. Third floor, Old $2, Idg. | JOHN WANAMAKER Best Chiffon Ta ffeta, 58c a Yard A Quality Made to be Sold at $1.25 Chiffon Taficta Silk, in a medium weight, and a beautifully soft finish, that is particularly good for petticoats, also for linings, foundations and tailored suits, and dark colors, 27 inches wide; In a range of handsome medium perfect, and the best quality that | the full selling price, $1.25 a yard, will buy. Tomorrow, by vir- tue of an exceptional purchase, one of the most unusual silk bargains this store has ever offered 58 Cents a Yard First floor, Old Bldg. Women’s COATS Price-clipped You rather expect a flurry in prices along about February— all the better that in early January you can buy fine imported coats at one-third to one-half less than former prices, All our handsome Black Broadcloth and rich Velour du Nord Coats come under this class, styles; The former are in a variety of the velour coats are smart medium and three-quarter length models, the majority of them only one of a kind. Imported Black Broadcloth Coats At $35, regularly $70. At $50, regularly $90, At 65, regularly $95. At $80, regularly $100 and $120, Velour du Nord Coats At $35 and $50, Second floor, Old Building. regularly $55 to $80. Handsome Overcoats for Just 65 Lucky Boys--$7,50 Each Lucky, because at any other time except as a result of this special purchase, these very same overcoats wou'd cost $9.50 to $11.50. Hence, a saving tomorrow of $2 to $4 on a coat, Fancy mixed cheviots, fine Winter weight, sizes for9 to 16 years, though not in every style—pick at $7.50. Such good news doesn’t come often—be prompt. Main floor, New Bldg. Eighth to Tenth street | ST