The evening world. Newspaper, May 16, 1911, Page 8

GIVING UP LIVES -TOAID THE POOR, Servants of Relief Appeal for $25,000 Needed to Complete | Home for Cancer Victims. NEED ROOM FOR Home Planned in Corlears Park Section. “Lat us Relp all we can reach, no | matter at wiiat cost to ourselves.” | That {fs the one cry of the Servants of Reltef, the little band of noble and fett-secrificing women who are in| Charge of St. Rose's Free Hore for In-| curable Camer at No. 4% Cherry) street. These sisters are very happy at) the prospect of new and larger quarters for thetr work, and very anxious that the plans for more extensive service whall not fail through for lack of funds. As The Evening World has told, St. Rose's expects to begin the eonstruc- tien of & new building near Corleare Park, on the upper east side, before the end of this month. But to complete the structure, whieh will be four stories high and accommodate @ hundred pa- tients, 964,000 19 necessary, and only half of that amount has been raised up to the present time. To secure the rest, her =M. Alphonza Lathrop, the youngest daughter of Nathaniel thorne, and the founder and of St. Rose's, appeals through T ning World to the generous pub) “At the utmost, we can only accom- modate seventeen women in our pres- ent quarters,” she says, “The new home will r fifty men and fifty ‘women patients 1 once. Moreover, they ‘will be in an ideally cool, carefully Mtted up butlding. j “We sisters live in an atmosphere of tragic sorrow, and so can think of noth- ing else but how to harbor as many as possible of the cancerous men and wo- | men who are destitute. If the readers| SSE TS SSSSSSESSSSSRSESS ment was organi: for this sale. the ceding special order department. Smith Gray & ezactly the same Included are fal entire ran; sixteen Uned and quarter lined—two and 15.50 weave blues. signs, onl stores. 22.50 thou: out paddl ding. The youn; shoulder jar 7.50 and 10,00 on every sult, Laury Ryrne, Miss D.C. Morris, An- That Can Be Provided in New } nie Gain Foremost Clothiers Since 1845 6,000 Smith Gray & Co. Spring and Summer Suits Reduced in Price 4.50 to 10.00 Without any question, this is the most important bit of fine clothes news that has ever been announced in New York at this season of the year. ‘Tis but little more than a year since the Smith Gray & Co, wholesale special talloring depart- the marvelous growth, the wond Beginning the second week in February of this year, the business secured by this department had assumed such huge proportions—so much quicker had been the response—eo much in excess of rations we had made—so great was the number of orders received during the six weeks pre- ter, that we were left no choice but to turn our ent And so, th while eix thousand Smith Gray & Co, stores, were held up, They are only ready.now, and this occasions the surplus of nearly six thousand suits in the Smith Gray & Co, stocks, During the remainder of this month and the two to come, we could beyond all doubt sell prac- tically all these sults at regular prices, but that is not the Smith Gray & Co. way—to us, those alx thousand suits are surplus garments and must be treated as such, t prices as would ordinarily prevail in ay and August, Ics of every conceivable weight, color an of the Smith Gray & Co, assortment, erent two and three button models—soft, semi-soft and plain rolled lapel—full lin: We urge every lover of fine clothes to take advantage of this wonderful and unusual opportunity —the more critical you are, the surer are you of finding here, if you come in now, just thestyle of gar- ment you seek at a saving of at least 4,50 and from there upwarde tu 10,00, Values are up to 25.00 High grade yarn dyed and serge weaveworateds, excellent velours, worsted cheviots, crashes and homespuns, in all the new graye, tans, browns and blucs; also neat effects on black grounds and You may choose from hair line, pencil and fancy weave stripes, diamond ‘weave checks, neat overplaid and check designa; many specially woven fabrics in smart new de- to be had in the Smith Gray & Co. e models include over a dozen correct styles for men and young men; all are regular standard 20.00, 22.50 and 25.00 garments, Values are up to 32.50 High grade velour, flannels, Saxony cas meres, English and Scotch weave worsted chev- fots, clear finished and mill finished worsteds; an assortment of exclusive fabrics from the world's very best weavers, such as is seldom shown even you paid the full regular prices. hi rown shades, new hop sack weave blue & Oxfords, new metal grays, newand exclusive olive and brick shades, neat grays, silk mixtu: eaves, plain wale w ripe weaves. Included are the smart Co. English soft roll models—with- also with just a trifle of pad- 0 a dozen models for men and en, who do not care for the English oft front idea—the handsomest range 1 New York has known, underprice, at this season of the year, Your savings are 5.00, Motor Clothes for Owners and Chauffeurs. of The Kventng World knew we are #0 line Leth, Mrs. W. F. Northrup, Lau- ardently absorbed in auch relief they could not wonder at wa.” All checks should be made payable to the treasurer of St. Crimmins, No. 436 Cherry atrest, New York. The names of some recent contriba- tors to the charity follow: i Mra. Margaret A. Brennan, $0. B. F. ~ THEY NED CASH | Mra. J. Cowananugh, George }ler, Mise Joserthine Dean, R. M. Wool- J. Champean, E. McM., oney, Mra. John K. iteea, Eliza- Montgomery, Mre. A. I, Gut- man, each §2. G. Tauman, R. Goode, The Benjamin or Girls, J. BM, A. H. Lowe, Cc. Case, Mra, A. T. Rainer, John Metzger, Richard Burke, Mrs. am Quinn, Miss Byrne, Mr. Dob- 4 McMahon, James Fitzpat- i, G. Helfenstein, Ellen Myers, Mr. Carl Seligman, Mise Florence, W. Gib- fon, 1. BP, Steinfeld, Mra. F. Beringer, each $1 on, Greenwich Committes, Charles Liden- Mil: | burg, J. MeDonald, J. Minik, W. Dillon, Mins McGrail, M. McCarthy, G, Neary, gel D. Style, Lewis & |G. Alimater, White, B. Blegert, J. P, Dougias, Margaret | Doyle, B. Froelig, F. Kastner, each 50 Hadanan, Henry K. | cents. Agnes Kiernan, 25 cents, Two anonymous gifts of $8, one of $2, on of $1, ono of @ cents and one cents have been received, and * has given 7 cents. Rose's, John D. Mills, SE. Parsone, Mr. and |b C. Richter, $12 Emilia Post, Franktyn , Edgar Gardner The Chri Browne, | . Mise O'Keefe, Miss ames If ei Church In 150 Years O1d, FOUTH NORWALK, Conn., May 16— St. Paul's Church, the first Episcopal ehureh erated tn Am yerter . Jd. H. Eberhart, Misa Caro- day ce 1 ite 150th a peth Bh. Lavy, &. Wednesday--Bargain Day Women’s and Misses’ Trimmed Hats Tailored and dress models, trimmed with flowers, foliage, wings, white breasts andifancies; sailors, pokes and roll turbans, latest $2.95 colorings; regular 5.00 and $6.00 values; special at.......+ Night Gowns Union Suits Women's Canibric Gowns, sur- Women's shaped Union Suits of plice cut, trimmed in eyelet em-|excellent ribbed lisle, low neck, broidery at neck, ribbon run; all-| sleeveless, tight knees; regular and sizes; sell regularly at Shoe Remnants Girls’ Dresses Women's high-;rado Pumps, Ties Of fine zephyrs, percales, galaten, and Slippers, limited lots from our] ete.; dainty, cool, washable gai regular stock; A, B and © widths;| ments for the summer} variety great variety of styles and leathers; y 6 to 14 years; formerly #3.00 to 84.00; regular value, 25; Wed- WridasadayBirgule tt, $1.00 nesday Bargain at........ 79c Wash Goods Pine #7-in. Printed Batiste and French Organdies in an extensive as- sortment of exclusive, new designs, including handsome bordered 86 novelties; regular value, 12}4c and 15c yd.; Wednesday Bargain. c L, M. BLUMSTEIN, 125th Street, Between 7th and 8th Av. ul success of which is directly responsible alloring organization over to our labored day and nlibe on these special order garments, 8, that should have nm ready for the Easter trade in the These must be sold now at design—in models that embrace the There are over two hundred fabric rere ry in » half three piece suits for men, young men and boys. 18.50 Values are up to 27.50 Exclusive weave velours, fine worsteds and ex- cellent worsted cheviots, in all the new grays, new tans, new olives and brown shades—fancy weave and stripe weave blues—silk mixture stripes on black grounds, In exclusive weaves, (eo new club and pin check designs, and plain wale weaves—an unus' assortment of high grade models include over a dozen different good ideas, for men and young men. If you were pa: ing the full regular prices, 22.50, 25.00 and 27.50, the assortment and the values would be consld- ered very much above normal, 27.50 Values are up to 35.00 and 37.50 Here are fabrics from the foremost fine weavers, and foreign, Included are silk mixtures tripe designs on blac! ard garments at 35.00 and 37.50—exclusive wale weaves, in silk chain effects on gray and brown , grounds—handsome English worsteds in beautl- ful grays in Glen checks, overplald stripe and step weaves. There are also new brown etrips weaves of finest unfinished worsted new diamond weaves of fancy blue: include the entire range of Smith Gray & Co. distinctive stylea—here are sults which have attained the very highest possible standard in ready-for-service talloring—the values are standard at 35.00 and 37.50, New Auto Clothes Book on Request. Two Brooklyn Stores: Tulton St. at Flatbush Av. 1 Bi puton tat Hasooan v- Smith Gray &Co. Soo S555 555555 5th Ay.,Bet.27th & 28th Sts, Two New York Stores: roadway at Warren Street Across from City Hall BbanaS Mee CL @ Noles, rales eae st a Co . 46th St. and 8th Ave. 31.98 Lord & Taylor Founded 1826 Hammocks, Awnings, etc. At Special Prices 200 Swing Hammocks $1.25 to $4.00—Values $2.00 to $6.00 25 Utopia Adjustable Hammocks $3.00—Value $4.00. 75 New Style Couch Hammocks With folding legs; combination swing or stationary; made of heavy canvas, with pockets; metal frame and spring with cushion. $10.50—Value $18.75. Without folding legs, $7,50—Value $10.00 Awnings, $3.00 Complete 8.9x6.0—made in our own shop —best materials and fixtures. Boxes 40 in. long, 19-n. wide, 17 in. high Suitable for shirtwaists, skirts and storage. Fine matting covered, $4.00—Value $5.50. Summer Curtains and Yard Fabrics Summer Furniture - Special Offering of 90 Pieces Quaint Old Hickory Furniture 50% off our regular prices Chairs and Rockers At $1.25 $1.50 $2.00 $2.50 $3.25 each Were $2.50, 3.00, 4.00, 5.00, 6.50 Clearance Sale Fine Wool Blankets 250 Pairs Summer and Medium Weight Blankets—Broken Lines $2.05 to $6.50 per pair. Regular $4.00 to $10.00 grades, Imported Steamer Rugs $11.75 and $13.50. Regularly $18.00 and $21.50, Extra Fine Comfortables $2.75 instead of $2.85. Dimity Bed Spreads $1.15 Value $1.50. Muslin Sheets and Pillow Cases For Summer Homes, Hotels and Institutions at reduced prices. Sheets Pillow Cases 68x99............57¢ 42x3814.........150 72x99 +++. 68¢ 45x881. -16c 81x99.. +. 69¢ 50x88. .19¢ 90x99....... Pani) 54x9814.........20¢ Broadway & 20th St.; 5th Ave.; 19th St. 4.6 ST. & SUAVE. a WPROAD a Visit Our Home of Comfort and Beau For Suggestions to Furnish Your Home, on Exhibition on the Sisth Fleer, Furniture Without Deposits Purchased ‘9 manner hay never bee ¥ to the bier, Que ® Lo please our patroua, EASY PAYMENTS AND LOW PRICES Previil througout our entire establish wed, Lone $1-°° Avett 3 itraittea 4 rnenithea 4 purmtened . *49.98 *69.98 "89.98 Furnished © rurnishea Fapaished foe "109.98 "149.75 *200' Vrite for Biete of These Outfits, Mailed eves vom Appilention. Sewing Machines ‘on’ Credit 1. Open Katurday Until 10 P, !1T MAKES LITTLE DIFFERENCE WHAT YOU NEED WILL GO AND GET IT, A WORLD ay “WANT” or ETT A May Day for Being a Sale (at the Lowest Prices) of | Women’s Coats, Raincoats, Tailored Suits, Silk Dresses, Cotton - Dresses and Separate Skirts This Event Will Take in Our Entire Coat and Suit Section, Second Floor, Old Building | Activity begets activity ! to us. season. Group No. 1— Women’s $35 to $45 Tailored Suits at $22.75 These include suits of dark blue and various light colored serges, pongees and eatins. Plain tailo-ed or with fancy sailor collars. Group No. 2— $25 to $30 Serge Suits, $17.75 Blue and black suite—the kind Paris is now wearing. They have the smart shaped, high-waisted coats and pretty double pointed collars of black satin falling over @ pongee sailor collar. They show in every line their $25 to $30 values. Group No. 3— A Fine Lot of $27.50 Suits at $16.75 One of the prettiest of the season's models, a suit of black satin charming because of its simplicity. Severely tailored, of excellent quality satin, lined with Balkan blue or gray. A suit which formerly sold at $27.50. Group No. ¢— 400 Finely Made Coats, Regularly ‘ $25 to $35, at $15 Included are steamer and automobile coats of fine tweeds in gray, brown and tan mixtures, many of which are reproductions of beautiful foreign models. Blue and black serge coats for general wear, trimmed with black satin embroidered linen, or light satin collars and touches of braid. Long mohair coats, im; ine Group No. &— Imported Raincoats at $15 Each More than a hundred of these handsome coats, all made and shipped to us direct from their originator. This lot includes the satin with rubber lining, in shades of black, navy, golden brown and light gray and a few of plum color with herringbone stripes. Also a few crepe de chine coats with rubber Next come raincoats made in double texture English ‘and domestic; black pongee coats of the most materials in mannish styles, some plain, others with inlaid velvet collars and raglan sleeves. Colors include tan, olive and black. Better news than we expected to have to-day. ‘ago—but did not hear until the dresses were all gone. Many colors, dark and light. All sizes up to 40 bust heaps. Cheviots in tans, browns, grays Blue serge suits, fully guarant Basement, New Building. JOHN WA Formerly A. T. Stewart & Co., Broadway, 4 fase: (The Store That Satisfies) Beeause the Manufacturers Have Asked Us to Relieve Them of Their Surplus We Prepare for Tomorrow Ask the coat and suit trade, of the better class, the finer tailors for women, and others whose business it is to keep informed, and they will tell you that this has been a backward season in women’s wearing apparel. And they will also tell yous-and truly—that the Wanamaker Store has been one of the few that has been busy this season. | So, being anxious to close their seasons, the manufacturers naturally turned | We Had Our Choice | We touched only lots that met our standard of quality, and these we group in this great event tomorrow, offering what we believe to be the best choosing of the This Sale Will Embrace 1hese Various Groups Several Hundred of Those Surprising Foulard Silk Sumner Dresses at $7.50 Welcome news to the many women who have heard of the wonderful silk dresses we sold at this pricen week | Several hundred of those charming summer foulard frocks are here—frocks that suggest a clever dressraker— frocks that, earlier in the season, would cost much more, some of them twice as much. Many styles, all seaonable, easurement. One price, $7.50. The Soft Shirts With the Separate Soft Collar That All the Young Men Are Wearing Now, Here at 65c In white, tan, blue and gray shades. With soft turned-back cuffs. In sizes 14to 17, We have seen many $1 shirts made of the same material. Make a Mental Note of This, Mr. Man! By Long Odds tle Best Blue Serge Suits for Men at $25 Are to Be Found in the John Wanamaker Modern Store The store where all coats are suspended in glass cases instead of being stacked in wrhkled all wool, Men’s Fancy Mixture bein, purchaser. ind a few dark worsteds, » $10 to $16. Every Woman! Group No. 6— | $25 Foulard and Pongee Dresses | for $12.75 | They show every one of the effects that stamps a dress | as “this season’s"—the dainty lace side frills, the sailor | collars and wide revers, the high waists and the small | Poiret frill at the waistline. are unmistakably new. Group No. 7— All-Wool Bordered French Challis Dresses, $10.75—Value $18.50 to $22.50 | Made in the oddest and most striking yet effective | styles. | Prettier dresses would be hard to imagine Or do you prefer a cool green and white with the n-w and fetching sun ray pattern border? These and many others, which we purchased from a man who is a dress | artist, are $10.75. | i The color combinations too Group No. &— Charming—$14.50 to $18—Dresses cf Voile to Sell at $7.75 $7.75 is an astonishingly low price to pay for thew dainty little voile and merquisette dresses—just how astonishing you will never know until you see with your own eyes the delicate colorings of the embroidery and the general charm of each individual frock. Various styles, inging and soft looking, with ins-ts of colored voile, or embroidery of coral, rose, violet, Deift and light blue, $7.75. Group No. 9— | $5 to $7.00 Cotton and Gingham | Dresses, $4 | Coolness and prettiness in a collection of dresses mad: | of dimity, lawn and Summer tissue in various plain colon and effective stripes and checks. Some are embroidered and others have embroidery arc lace inset in new ways. An all-white lawn-embroidery n pale blue and lacetrimmed is one of the pretty ones, tat only one of many! Group No. 10— Separate Skirts, $4.50 to $7.50 In Linen, Serge, Taffeta or Satn | Imported wash shirts elaborately embroidered—vry | smart in Summer with a pretty blouse, $6 and $7.50. Imported wash skirts with plain tailored bands, $.50 and $5.50. Navy blue serge skirt, plain gored. $5, | White serge skirt with panel front and back. $. ‘The same style in serviceable black taffeta. $6. Black satin skirt, plain tailored. $6. Second floor, Old Building. Wednesday, Basement, Cd Bldg. Basement, New Bilding, These blue serge suits are guaranteed :o be Guaranteed not to fade. Guaranteed to fit and stay fit. $25, Others (similarly guaranteed) $16.50 to i358, Main floor, New Buildng, Spring Suits at $13.50 In the Basement Store A limited number of these Spring suits ae disposed of at a great saving to each Absolutely dependable. $13.50, AMAKER ‘ourth Avenue, Eighth to Tenth Street.