The evening world. Newspaper, January 30, 1909, Page 4

“LNFLY FHT OF FADERS THE. aa CONTEST pies | Twenty Girls Are Already in, the “More Than One Thousand” Class. NO, 50 HEADS TH E LIST. | Last Coupon on Feb, 13—No Ballots Will Be Received After Feb. 20. Twenty contestants In Froiman test for places shows are now it thousand” class. up to yesterday and tabulatec Indicate the lvely struggie for the leads | ership. No. &, the beauty who yesterday was forced Into second place by No. 4, is ‘again In the lead, No. Jumped from | Nfth to third pl leaders ballot had stimulating a scores, The Evening V in the matter, except date's number mu each vote and | all votes must be !n Mice vy noon Feb. 20. | The voting coupon will be printed In| The Evening World on page 2 every day | until Feb, 13, | The twelve girls who secure the largest number of votes will be handed over to Charles Frohman, who, after 4 term of instruction In stage work, will make them members of the company ‘The Dollar Princess” st. Each girl wiil ( contract with Mr, $25 a week owing {8 the standing of te con- testants down no rule at the candi- The Vote to Date, No. Votes, ++ 6,703 » 6201 + 8,760 458 BRONX EAGLES’ FETE. Pollticn! and Soctal Lights Will Be | at Annual Reception, The one best bet for the the Bronx is the a tertainment and reception of F Aerie, No. 41, Fraternal Order Eagles, be held Mond next at and Fift avenue All the poll tte borough and m al the Harlem. talit SUNDAY SINGERS ARE HELD. Well as Two Theatre Mianagers. “bree Muat Stand Trial a> tlona at t day, and of mariager of the nell said “T believe the islature was to pro F the public stage in places of am t which people frequent and pay admis sion to.” | Grace _ | themselves In | ford, | Nella Webb, Herbert ( , man, John Daly Murphy and the 2 on other day eat . BROOKLYN AMUSEM sn seemmceesieriabenssi namibia lihaiciimiibi aia ai Stare Will Be Given “The Third Degree,” Klein’s Play Showing Police Methods ‘. Elsie Janis to Bring “The Fair Co-Ed,” George Ade’s Latest View of College Life—"The Girl From Rector’s” Coming to Weber’s—Benjamin Cha- pin Will Appear in “Lincoln at the White House.” P' ICE met Third The 5 rg Howard Jeftri and tinancia " Ware, Bernum, Clarges, Walter Craven, and Willlam Wray. Elsie Janis comes tu vocker Theatre on Monday “The Fair Co-F a college 1 comedy prge Ade and Ludere, Th Ade has taken for the nam Col- tion that “The Janis will be irl student had s the hated rival of Atwater in College Widow Miss seen In the role of the only left In a ¢ where the flor of t once makes it he off, The large compa thur Stanford, Lionel Wales Haistead, H. David Todd, James F Harry Clarke, Donald McLauren, Mar- fon Mills, Constance tman, Inez Bauer and Elete § ©The Girl From Rector's’ twill be seen evening. The fa from the Freneti by Paul M acenes are lald In a New Y lor's apartments In a villa Creek, Mich., and at ench Char+ ley’s” road house. The company will tn clude Violet Dale, Van FR Wheeler, William Burress, Dallas W Elita Proctor Ot Nena Bla vt, Max F Constantine Sisters, dancers Ot 6 Benjamin Chapin’s Lincoln at the White nted at the Garden Thea nd Saturday evenings, rt Saturday afternoon at a 8 of daily matinees. The receiy tivo evening performances nated to the Lincoln Mem The Saturday and holiday m begin at 2.30 o'clock, while t nat 3.30 o'cloc four-act The scene of the Gard his “royal fam- George M. Cohan an nd Opera-Hovise fy will be at the ¢ in "The Yankee Princ Dustin Farnum tn ‘The Squaw Man’ ‘will be the attraction at the West End | Theatre. Mildred Holland at the Yorkvt atre will appear in a new pl Royal Divorce.” Andrew Mack co’ L and eve Vaudeville Attractions. Harry Lauder re Shaws, Carl M Impresstons,” dancers, n's will be Princess patra John B, dance. ompany the “wud ENTS ‘At the White House Tave wi the Pay # Theatr Th erry Blossoms will be seen at € the Empire : Both Artists Score at the |B¥Y S\ ale The- "Alt ‘ “LA WALLY," WITH DESTINN, THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, JANUARY 30, 1909. Haven es Old Building 63,200 YARDS of SEASONABLE SILKS Newly Purchased and Just Received-- Silks that have been specially selected for DESIRABILITY of weave and style for Spring and Summer wear, compose the unusually attractive offering presented by this February SILK SALE Which Begins Monday Morning This Annual Sale of selected, special-priced Silks has come to be one of the most interesting periodic events at Wanamaker's, It comes just when women are ready to start the Spring dressmaking, and, this year, it anticipates what will probably be one of the best silk seasons known in years, While DESIRABILITY and beauty are chief characteristics of every group of silks offered, extreme cheapness marks every price. Weeks of effort have been spent in preparing for this event; some of the silks have been specially woven for us, and others, bought in “the gray,” have been dyed in the most wanted colorings, after our special order. The following descriptions indicate the excellence of the silks oflered, and the wide variety of selection presented: Franck’s plane Quartet in F minor will | be played. Us Sore Store Closes at 6 P. M. pin prelude, will make up 5,500 yards original quality Mandarin Suiting, sold everywhere at $1.50 a yard, and one of the season's most fashionable Weaves, having the coarse diagonal efiect and already adopted by the best dressmakers for coat suits for Spring; 24 inches wide, in the new and staple shades and plenty of natural pongee color; shown in several different styles of weaves, but mostly in the desirable diagonals, at 78c a yard. rs Firat floor, Old Building, RENAUD TRAPS A COLD; DISAPPOINTS CLUBWOMEN ; $2.50 44-inch heavy All-silk Voiles in white and ivory, in various styles of stripes and smail broche figures, in twenty styles, specially desirable for evening and party dresses, s 1, at $1.25 a yard. Firat floor, Old Building, eee eee _—— 21,25 36-inch Messalines in light, medium and dark colors, including white and black, at $1.a yard. $1.25 36-inch Black Peau de Cygne at 95c a yard, $1.25 36-inch heavy Domestic Shantung in natural color, at 9§c a yard, First floor, Old Building. 75c 19-inch imported Messalines in white, ivory, cream, M. Renaud. th Manhatt $1.25 27-inch hair-line Checked Taffetas in bi blue, brown and white grounds, at 78c a yard, ah ay First floor, Old Building. $1.25 24inch heavy all-silk domestic na 1 lor Shantung, with colored woven stripes, for c i , colors, at 68¢ a yard, pi Ea TEED ANICHERBO THEA PE ER jae pink, Nght blue, Nile green, lilac, mais, navy blue, brown] $1 27-inch bright All-allk Pongee Sui rough F and b} at 58c a yard, ' weave, in thirty-seven colors, at aca Wane 5 +P ER > 78e 19. satin finished Peau de Cygnes in thirty-one | Maln aisle, Old Building. FYELE! V WARE shades, {1 the new and staple street and evening col-} __ 85c 27-inch imported black Japanese Silk, pereptratl “SFUDSON ors, at 60c a Main aisle, Old Building. | and waterproof, at $8c a y First floor, Old Bldg. CLIE, $1.50 33-inch genuine Chinese Natural Shantungs—our 7$c 19-inch Black Satin Duchess at $Sc a yard own special importation, at $1 a yard, 60c and 75c 23 and 24-inch plai 4 id twill $1.25 24-inch heavy All-silk Rough Porgee Suiting, in Silks, all in navy blue and white rites Waar ena light and dark colors, at 78c a yard, | figures, at 48c a yard, Maln aisle, Old Building. The following groups are in the BASEMENT STORE: 65c 23einch satin grounds foulard Silks, in polka spots} $1 44-inch natural color Domestic Pon Z wee at 6Sca only, and mostly all in navy and black grounds, 80c a yard,| 68 18!y-inch imported black Measaline, 48¢ acpards 7Sc 19-inch selfcolor striped Messaline, 80c a yard, eeupie leparied black Japanese Silk, perspiration fl $1.28 20-inch Gros de Londre, in medium colors, slightly SPs POSH RUC VATS 19-inch Japanese woven etri; imperfect in the weave, 88c a yard, at 48c a yard, striped Habutals, thirty style, JOHN WANAMAKER Broadway, Fourth avenue, Eighth to Tenth street Tetrazzini and Renaud Together Again in Verdi's “Rigoletto” : > | | and Memb aula QIaAG Ae Mue Ca Sener a clic House—Consiantino as eh the Duke, LER RAWL Hurricane Warnings CLIP THIS OUT Valonble Recipe When Affileted with Rheamatiam or Nackache, Alno Splendid Tonte, IN NOTICE 18 HERERY ¢ ¢ Greater New York ( allied "The Annual Record ration of Real and Pars alwa and ‘correc: ; ) : 1 Monday of January, pad | 4 ar ‘and including the let | \\by books are open tion may be ation claiming ‘aluation o| Telegraphic communications from Western:potnts-eiviae! blockading trains SE nee tearing down telephone and telegraph wires throughout the| isles ean ‘mm Western States; that the wind is increasing and that the stornte the samme cor nhattap, at the Main tat a terrific blizzard is razing buildings, nt of i THE FLONZALEY QUARTET; ‘¢ sok GABRILOWITSCH'S RECITAL, Borougt i ite extn ay eal atu “7 generally prevalent west of Detroit is headed for New York, pody ata Hae ake ese | This information is being sent broadcast by a new aystem{ treat aatate lf “Storm signals” that has only been in effect since Jan, 4, ) ia Rea Still, these storm warnings will be found conspicuously printed! | be, ene nly jin the World Almanac and Encyclopedia for 1909, From thisi4 euin'erkin (ONE fact you can judge how up-to-the-moment is this greatest i of all Ready-Reference Books of General Information. In this 880-page volume—the “Wonderful Book About! | Wonderful Things”—<letails of the famous Longboat-Dorando /Marathon race, held in Madison Square Garden Dec. 45, are’ ‘also presented. This again shows that the World Almanac for‘ AGAIN AT THE METROFOLITAN Catal La Wal Lord & Taylor F Will Place on Special Sale Monday, February 1st | President, : 15,000 yards of SEMBRICH'S FAREWELL a < NEXT SATU sY NIGHT. > p} , = = | ACSA Ro ugh ih Ong GG Silks MEETINGS. /1909 has brought the 15,000 facts and figures it contains right Z : 5 : Sai eponpen ae he hour of going to press—nearly to the blowing of th in an assortment of over 60 desirable shades ct mm Natio y 8 Ore wnt ‘ i ‘ poeiar Society of Ta any, whistles in welcome of this new year of 1909, by ror At An Attractive Price. or It makes little difference what it is you want to know— ; See AT TaN | whether about dates, persons, places, areas, measurements, pols Ah SA Broadway and 2oth St.; sth Ave.; roth St. COLUMBIAN ORDER... organizations, exports, imports, events of general interest , fi Bepthers: Yo ts | an i y Wu : | 5 MOST Ae ‘es’ of all descriptions—you will he practically sure of finding the ee = ern BE rea, jinformation you seek, handily indexed, in this “whole library of A i 1 ake, | useful knowledge boiled down into one compact volume,” of ——— | > == TO = which 200,000 copies have been distributed since Jan. 4, f Writers, historians, educators, business men, school boys and girls—everybady, in fact, should get and take home with ‘them to-night a copy of the World Almanac and Encyclopedia \ for 1909, iyi Acetate, te ‘| ¢ When needed, nearly every nugget of knowledge it pres’ | sents is worth the book's slight cost: At News Stands, 25 cents | (west of Buffalo and Pittsburg, 30 cents) ; by mail, 35 cents. When ordering by mail address The World, Pulitzer Building, 2», Work-Wanters! i More enip’ “help” in The World every in ANY THREE OTHER New York newspapers COMBINED, Isn't it, therefore, plain that If you | | waut lo reach the employers York BREORK THEY ADY | | vers advertise for week than HELP WANTED—MALE, puoi) (en rN you fap best do ip through » NsiTLATION WANTED" Ady Benuine article,