The evening world. Newspaper, February 15, 1909, Page 8

| standing seven feet from the stove and waiting for steam when there was a Kush, scalded, “Toppo.” Jn court Samuel Waintraub explained | that the steam Is almost invisible and comes from the hottest stones on earth, ‘The higher up & patron climbs on the | {mprovis hotter 4 ‘and then more, and he was He didn't hear any cry of | SUES FOR $2.00 BECAUSE NO ONE VED “KOPN In Weintraub’s Baths It Means x “Look Out for the steps in this steam-room the tmosphere naturally, he lim, he intimated, must (thug on the top row Couldn't Forget His Shape. ase, some of whom ained that ng the steps One witness Steam.” SO SAMUEL DIDN'T LOOK m damages, And Consequently, He Says, : : y abobut 1) He Could Do No Plumb- ing for Two Months, TURNED THE T0 ‘i Rivington street, hay infact Md Ber 1 Weintraub Installed noof making steam Seriean ways the Starving Old Man Wanted | vs scouring “Three Meals a Day Till rral tons of Summer Comes.” an tmmense A nold man, with anow-white halr cuilty before Justlee Mayo In Sessions to-day of atealing je from a sta- street gineers furnace of Volumes of st Opening at to and fill the ste them? Justice It Mr. W isive clientela fought more ndant threw "replied the old man another pail © the furnace. The) «well you ¢ "t eat them," re- scheme 1 i ; y popular marked one of the other ju “Lam well aware of that," replied the old man, with some show of indig- “L took those balls of twine this way when Samuel Third avenue p olaetlon MS eeraut a place He jn order to be arrested; in order that Meeded a & and wasn't 7 might stand here to plead guilty so packard entered. | could be ent to an Inetitutlon for | puenonane the con- gj s—a place where I might re: | + glomerate R Kish-Yiddish yel medical attention and be sure of | Parkes aii Haletei and Me meals @ day until gummer | Elchenbaum was severely burned hen {Il sixty days be enough?” asked | the stweam belched from the furnace. What Weintraub Say: ce Mayo. ty, thank you,’ repiled the old Kat will be sufficient.” e old man gave his name as nas Relliy, and sald he lodged, he had the price, at No. is Bow- fy POISENED BY BAD baum, dmpat two | ails of wate: Al the MILK. | furnace to g wae asd Fay | @ siazling and a fc and| PARKERSBURG, W, Va. Feo. 16— Mr, Elehenbaum the | Eight persons are in a serfous condi- Plumbing business for two months. ton to-day from po! As he lay on his hospital cot he told | have been caused by his lawyer, Gus Hartman, that he wae milk It {8 delleved seve paid to e of tm) 1 will ni ure te, SPECIAL SALE OF 24,000 Pieces Dress Goods LASTING THREE DAYS February 16, 17 and 18th Fabrics Consist of | Prices as Follows Vatetas sets Lot A.... | | Panamas | | LotB... LotC.... LotD.... Lot E.... Batistes Herringbones Diagonals Coverts Wool Fancies Hair-Line Stripes Cable Checks Suitings Fancy Mohairs Stripe Lustres Brilliantines Wool Challies Henriettas Cashmeres and Silk-Bar Plaids The H. B. Claflin Company NEW YORK DRUSS GOODS DEPARTMENT Terms: Net 60 Days ) - Hh 0 (Wanamaker Building) Store Opeas at 8.15 and Closes at.6 P, M. The Feet of the Young Men and the older men too—will be joyful over this congregation of About 600 Pairs of Good Shoes Some of them come from our regular stock—styles itt which size-ranges are badly broken up; others are excess lots {rom makers of our best shoes. Too many stnies to specify—all goad and seasonable; all sold under our guarantee for service, Real values—despite the new prices—are $3.90 to $6. Men are apt to find their sizes in one style or another in the collection, Ready tomorrow morning, not on sale today. (Main floor, New Building.) John Wanamaker Formerly A. T, Stewart & Co. Breadway, 4th Ave., 8th to 10th $4 || TABLE LINEN: SUNDAY WORLD WANTS WORK WONDERS CAMMEYER Oth Ave., Cor, 20th St. Superior Winter Footwear For Men, Women and Children Below Cost of Manufacture FEBRUARY CLEAN-UP SALE Now Being Held in Our Basement Store ___ This sale is an impressive illustration of how we turn trade conditions to the immediate and immense advantage of our customers. These are the Best Shoe Bargains in the city. Every pair perfect and every pair guaranteed, Men's $4.00 and $5.00 Shoes, | Men's $2.00 and $2.50 Shoes. | Gun metal calf, pete leather ai § Box calf, black kid a patent lea- 1 $].50 black kid, button, lace and bluchers | 2 ther lace, Newest up-to-date styles J 1,200 Pairs Women’s Regular $3.00 Patent Leather and Gun Metal Shoes $9.00 AT THE $2.00 Lace Men's Regular $3.00 Shoes. | Boys’ Shoes. | Patent coitskin ‘ ce; Juc $9.00 Bo calf and black kid; reduced , $4.25 J (Olas J 400 Pairs Men's Bench Made $6.00 and $7.00 Shoes, button,} $9.50 lace and Oxford, A and B widths............ i J in both Button and Lace, All hand-sewed welts, Fhe Gun Metal Shoes are made with the new perforated shield tip and also the perforation running around entire vamp of shoe. Pair ee ee Se Women's $3.50 London Smoke Button Boots—The Latest Popular Shoe | $9.50 Fad. This is another incident of our ability at all times to offer the strongest bargains in new, exclusive and up-to-date shoes in our basement store... ......0... '$].00] Louis heels; reduced to ! Pair | | Women’s Satin Evening Slip-) $1.00 pers, in white and colors; former prices + 600 Pairs Women’s Shoes, tine kid and patent leather, button and lace, hand turned soles, $2,83 & S4:narrow widths only; redi iB) Misses’ Large Size Shoes. Button and tess sizes 11 to 2 and $1.00 “Little Gents’” $1.50 Shoes. Patent leather and black calf lace; UL, cangonnneboononnswouo0 2!4 to 6; narrow widths only... “CAMMEYER” Stamped on a Shoe We Do Repairing Means Standard of Merit | } iévaie''netietiein nin feann fy |Vesemegf Every Woman Who Knows Linen Values Is Invited Direct Entrance Store Opens from at 8:15 Astor Place and Closes , Subway Station até P.M, Reversing the usual custom, the guests will not give but receive Linens—for —— 7 THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1909, |To Attend This LINEN SHOWER] values considered, some of these prices are almost half a gift. These are all mighty |’ good Linens that have not had deserved prominence, New arrivals are clamoring] | for their room—and youth must be served. The advantage is yours, if you claim it. Would suggest early attendance at the Shower. $3.75 for 72-inch Renaissance Cloths; value $7.50 Fifty of these Round linen center Table Cloths with wide lace edge—at exactly half price. | Loom dice Linen NAPKINS to match: 20 pieces Bohemian loom dice, silver-bleached| 18-inch, '70c a dozen, were 80c. 55-in., 6c yd., was SUc. 62-in.,40c, was60c! 22-inch, 81,10 a dozen, were $1.25. 600 yards of 36-inch Costume Linen, beautifully bleached and finished, 30c a yard, was 45c. German Silver-bleached Damask TABLE CLOTHS and NAPKINS: Cloths—2 x 2 yards, $1.50 each, were $1.75, | Napkins—20-inch, $1.45 a dozen, were $1.75. 2x 24 yards, $1,090 each, were $2.25, | 22-inch, $1.85 a dozen, were $2.25, All-linen Hemstitched TRAY CLOTHS, many damask patterns, 18x27 in., 15ceach, were 20c, 22-inch Irish Linen NAPKINS, snow-white and good designs, $2,256 a dozen, were $2.75. All-linen red-bordered CRASH TOWELING, 17 inches wide, 8c a yard, was 10c. 4800 All-linen Hemstitched Doilies, plain and serviceable: 7x7 inches, 50c a dozen, were 60c. 12 x 12 inches, $1,10 a dozen, were $1.50, 9x 9 inches, 65c a dozen were 84c. 20 x 20 inches, $2 a dozen, were $3. 10 x 10 inches, 75c a dozen, were $1.08 Sold only in dozens and half-dozens at same rate, Goods ready tomorrow morning—NOT on sale today. Old Basement, 4th ave. side, A Shoe Sale and the Reason Why The Basement Shoe Store offers the following small lots and discontinued lines at radical re- ductions from their regular prices, In this sale will be found many of the styles that have been favorites and are in active demand right now—but with sizes broken, the price breaks, too, Women's Shoes at $1.90 a Pair, some {Women’s Low Shoes at $2 a Pair that of which have sold at $3, originally sold for $2.50 and $3, Seti The oxford shoe season promises to start early this year. Gunmetal Calf and Kidskin, in attractive shapes and) From this lot you can pick your Summer needs and save practically all sizes; original values were $2.50 and $3, nearly a third. Women's Tan Russia | Women’s Low Shoes at! Calf Oxfords at $1.65, $1.65, in black leather ; regular $2.50 grade. worth a ha!f more. were $1.40 to $2. Sizes 2'4 to 6 only, but you can pick | Small lots and mostly sizes smaller Black and white in kidskin, various up a couple of pairs for the Summer and than four — pumps of gunmetal and colors in felt; many narrow widths as save a dollar-seventy, | patent leather and oxfords of kidskin. | well as the medium sizes, Children’s Shoes for $3 for | oat Boys’ Shoes at! Large Boys’ Shoes at F | 1,30, that sell regularly | $1.50, grades that Girls and Small Boys,| — ¢'$1'50. and more. _| made | should sell at $2. $1.50 and $2 qualities. | Gunmetal Blucher ace, with stout Neat lace shoes, medium round toes Kid and Calfand some Patent Leather; sewed soles; sizes 11 to 13's. The sort with tips and the solidest, hardest soles sizes range from 11 to 1. of shoe you rarely buy underprice. | you can get. Sizes 1to Si. Men's Shoes at $2, that are worth regularly $2.50 and $3 These shoes are not dressy, but they are serviceable. Mostly box calf, Blucher style, with welted soles of honest leather, Included in the lot are many single pairs of various high-grade shoes. Your size may be there. Old Basement, Ninth street side. Women’s Slippers of va- rious sorts at 75c, that OHN WANAMAKER Broadway, Fourth avenue, Eighth to Tenth street Soffa Sainer Wanamaker Building ‘ . by y (9 i and Closes at 6 P. M. Who Has Dining-Room or Bedroom Furniture to Buy ? A very extensive and extremely interesting collection is here, in this February Sale, marked at prices that compel attention from those who would not like to pay a third to a half more, or get furniture proportionately inferior, when the purchase is made. Year after year we sell these carloads of furniture because so many thousands of people KNOW how many dollars are to be saved by buying at this time. Here is the BEST FURNITURE MADE, in the various grades. Here is the most refined and artistic furniture produced, And here are THE LOWEST PRICES OF THE YEAR, for equal quality. Here are a few specimen descriptions, from hundreds: $45 Oak Sideboard at $30 $22 Oak Extension Table at $18 One full-width Hnen drawer; two cupboards and two Of handsomely quarter marked golden oak, 44 inches small drawers; French plate beveled mirror back, 9'5 in. X/in diameter; made to extend six feet; Supported by @ 36 in; two shelves; top carvings, The top is 44in, wide x22 | moulded and fluted pedestal base from which extend lege in. deep. It has shaped legs and of best construction and finish. | with claw feet; well finished and highly polished. $28 Mahogany Buffet at $18 With one large and two small drawers; top shelf; French bevel plate mirror back, 9 in, x 29 in; top is 17 in. deepand 40 in. wide; is well finished and finely constructed, $45 China Cabinet at $35 | A combination china cabinet and buffet in the Early English finish, there is one full-width linen drawer; one silver drawer and afull width cupboard inclosed with glass; the front of which has leaded lights; the back gallery holds three beveled French plate mirrors; in front of the oval shaped center, one is supported by a shaped French plate glass shelf, 26 in. long x 6%y in. deep; size of top is 48 in. wide and 19 in, deep. This isa very handsome well-made and well-tinished piece of furniture. $72 Set of Chairs at $49 Two arm and six side chairs for the dining-room, ic. golden oak; slip seats of very dark green leather bordering on black; fiddle-shaped back panels; square tapered iegs; each chair has three straining pieces; finest construction and finish. $32 Oak Cabinet at $22 For the dining-room in golden oak, highly polished; is arranged to be used for cut glass and china; the upper half hus French plate mirror back; the top shelf is of heavy pol- ished French plate glass; two other shelves and the inside bottom are grooved and well-finished oak; one large glass door; straight glass ends; the size is 3034 in. wide, 15 in. deep, and 54 in. high; supported by claw feet; the con- struction and finish of the best. $38.50 Dining-Room Cabinet at $27 In mahogany, which is the same as the one just pre- 4 $48 Mahogany Dresser at $38 On Colonial lines; 43 in. wide and 22 in. deep; two large drawers and two small ones; with wooden knobs; the drawers are lined with sycamore and between the drawers is a dust-proof interlining of poplar; a French plate beveled square mirror, 28 x 29% in; with moulded square corner posts, Huted and tapered, and re-enforced with brass cups at base. $45 Mahogany Chiffonier at $36 To match the above. $165 Mahogany Dressing Table at $82.50 With a large oval French plate beveled mirror, 25% x 3344 in; has a handsomely shaped and carved top; shaped and carved legs; one full-width drawer lined with sycamore; two smaller drawers; a very handsome piece and of the finest construction and finish, $30 Brass Bedsteads at $20 A brass bedstead with 2-in. corner posts; 1!( in. square top tubes; six *, in. fillers; ornamental brass connections with four ornamental spindles between the 5% in. cross tube and the square cross tube; foot post is 39 in. high and the head post 60 in. high; to be had in 4 ft. and 4 ft. 6 in, sizes in either polish or satin finish. $20 White Enameled and Brass Bedstead at $15 Strong and massive in appearance; 2-in, continuous corner posts connecting why 2-in. brass cross tube, orna- i ‘ i mental brass connecting husks; an ornamental brass panel ELLIOT CLAN otal EET males andlkeadlbeardiua7:lne bres WKbinail Sedternite $45 Mahogany Serving Table at $35 nad in 4 ft. and4 ft. 6 in. sizes only, The foot-panel is 41 With one large drawer and one under shelf; top is 20 in. high; the head-panel is 66 in, high, in. deep and 40 in. wide; square tapered legs. Sixth Gallery, New Building, New Carpets Are Crowding Out These Standard Grades of CARPETS In a Quick Clean-Up that Presents the Interesting Features of Varied Patterns and Very Low Prices Good, seasonable designs, in various makes whose names are household words, picked out to make room for the patterns that are to replace them—due solely to the inevitable quest for the New—and we schedule them for tomorrow at prices that are in some cases THE LOWEST THAT CARPETS OF SUCH STANDARD GRADES (in any but remnant lots) HAVE EVER BORNE. Several hundred full rolls are in the offering, in designs and colorings just as well suited for tasteful house decoration as those of their successors, AND PRICES ARE A THIRD TO ONE-HALF BELOW REGULAR VALUES. f It is a curiously timely offering, for housekeepers that shortly will be busy with Spring housefurnishing. These details: TAPESTRY BRUSSELS, in room, hall and stair patterns, at 50c a yard, regularly $1, WILTON VELVETS, in a large variety of designs, at $1.10 @ yard, regularly $1.50. BODY BRUSSELS, at $1 a yard, regularly $1.50. ROYAL WILTONS, a small quantity, at $1.50 a yard, regularly $3.25, ENGLISH WILTONS, at $2.50 a yard, regularly $3.75. Also a special purchase of Fifty Fine Quality Wilton Rugs In 8 ft. 3 in, x 10 ft. 6 in. and 9 x 12 ft. sizes, at $26,650 and $28.50, respectively; sold every- where at $32.50 and $37.50. Ready tomorrow—NOT on sale today. JOHN WANAMAKER Broaaway, Fourth avenue, Eighth to Tenth street Fourth Gallery, New Building, POMMUMLES | 5 Days More of our Washington's Birthday Sale of | $450 Walters ConcertPianos, $225 $5 Down and $1 a Week No extras at all to pay. Plano will ered to your home on first of $0, | aw Soon the snow will fade away And the sun will shine; What can | a good farm In the Summertime? ey Through Morning World Ads. why oot Walters Pianos Are Built to lace this very dav? It you secure a Waltera Concert Grand Piano | @ price that represents abc alue That’ ean ly do Beware ", By heeding what World Want Ads, can make wu say _ | Walters liaat Year The World Printed 1, VA ths el 4 OI Separate “Real Estate” Adver- Caution »» y tisements 4,007 More Than the Exchange new Walters at $1 @ week Upon request a Herald, Don’t Delay! aw gure and, make & selgction That's Enough to Think About sale ends Saturday evening. Ww Right Now, All Cars Transfer to Bloomingdales’, Lex. to 3d Ave., 59th to 60th St. | at