The evening world. Newspaper, June 19, 1911, Page 9

THE EVENING WORLD, ~ SOORESAMERIGAN ‘UARANTINE RULES Ai PORT OF PANAMA ‘Detained for Hours in Stuffy Overnight---the Entire Silk Store Has Taken Up Its New Home in the Rotunda Reoms Without Food, Dr. Ward Complains. Dr. R. B. Ward of New Haven, Conn, Who has been on a long cruise to South America, returned to-day on the steamer Pring Eltet Friedrich of the Atlas ser- wice of the Hamburg-American line, and fhad a woful tale to tell of the way he ‘was treated at the United State quar- | mntine station at Panama. “Tt was a blot on civilization, for Which the United States Government is responsible,” sald the doctor, “It was @n hour an? a half after we docked hofore land and then we women and b o the station room, #0 stuffy could hardly that and were is hw wite Mlanea, an & An adept B08 FITZSIMONS HURT HILE ON AN AUTO 7 Plaard Side of Third Out, Pas Nothow!tz sholas avenue, Alice st One Hundred 5 and Rose i t One Hund treet, passenger car, Were the mos: @ number bruised These three after they h 118, ly hurt amo and cut by f ent to Tri on both Third avenue Hundred and Twenty-fifth was tied up for an WE TRUST YOU FURNITURE Rugs, Carpets, Beddiny fj IBERAL TERMS ‘ IBERAL CREDIT Ow PRICES und One Famous Since A. T. Stewart’s Day for Fine Silks and BEGINNING TOMORROW Will Hold A SALE of SILKS Made Possible Only by Our Own Reorganization and an Upset Market It is a shimmering sea of silks that fills the Rotunda, reaching out in eagerness | towards the Broadway door— Bu \ To welcome you to the Silk Opportunity of the Season. Today is given over to arranging the stock. Getting things in “home shape” again. Becom- ing familiar with the thousands of yards of new silks, specially purchased for this sale— TOMORROW — with many extra sales- people—we shall be splendidly ready for service. We expect to be hard taxed— today—foulards, wash silks, stripe satins, crepe meteors, checked taffetas, pongees, satin duchesse, imported novelties in chiffon and silk voile effects— 38c yard for silks that have cost $1 and $1.50—-If it were not an old tested-and-tried| silk store making the announcement you might) well question the quality. Other prices up to $1.8 Three reasons make this sale possible: a floor; upset condition of the silk market. “/ never saw good silks selling so cheap,” said an ex- pert of 20 years’ experience. akers and importers have poured 25,000 yards of fine silks | Among «hem are: | Foulard Silks, 65c Ten high-grade sil}; into the Returda fer this occasion. Exciusive French Ch fons, 7Ec yd, £1.75 to. $4.50 Ouality, of these exquisite Lyons cl §,0C0 yerd: Some 4,000 yards of ‘this j in 36 and 40 inch in onable cesigns and co | widths; in quality, designs and colers it is stripes large and small dots, | beautiful; but v. by its maker ficures, and satin and fancy jan occasional irregularity in the v, e and revealed under close scruti while just as gocd for all dr could not pass as perfec: to us to sell at 65¢ a yar patterns in charming s Fouiard § ilks, 65c yd, $1 Cuality. _ These, too, are wi ches and , White, green, on white ground, y beautiful fabric, rg, finely made | uGing figurcs, dots, ry blue. se cf a} thread about cace in to impair the quality, >t, cf course, sell it | wide and the 1,300 yards bordered designs t 1 ver in blue. sder, red, and black d h Persian border, A v ck Crepe Meteor, $ silk-maker's so Important Shepherd Check Taffeta, 28c yd. nd yet so tri 73¢ Quality. | no difference in t Three 3 of checks in this serviceable | quality of the and pere: ionable black and white | imperfection in the v silk. 3,000 yards cf it, 20 inches wide. crepe meteor. It | pens infrequently in the 1,500 Water Spot-proof Foulard Silks, 50c yd. lowers the price from $3 to 61.5 85c and $1 Quality. Fully forty patterns are included in these | Imp. Black Messaline Duchesse, 7,000 yards, which came to us from two silk | men who purposed carrying their stock until | another scascn, saying that designs will fit | the mode fer months to come, But they found | it more profitable to turn it into our silk rotunda | at concessions. Included are the fashionable | | striped patterns, large and small dots, figures, | surfaces practicully covered and surfaces prac- ‘ tically plain, a great variety of blue shades, ||| with plenty of navy, white and black, gray and | | | Through a change cf importing house, these at a concession that perm: a saving to you of S0c a y black gown. Domestic Habutai Wash Silk, 65 For wash frocks, and all cool silk garm of yard wide striped h: ill offer rich | chocsing. At any other time you would pay | $1 a yard for them, Pekin Striped Messaline, 75¢ yd > practically all eclors, | Corded Silk Novelty, 38c yd. pt.o0 Qualtey. | A price this is accounted | $1 Quality || for by the extreme y ef the fabric, Fine These ere in the two most fe | black cord 1 green, blue, purple, rose and | combinations worn, navy blue and w | other color ills, black and white. Tussore Pongee, 50c yd. $5c Quality. Natural colored only, a yard wide and of a ity suited for tailored costumes, as well as About 300 ‘ds of it. As we went through the silks Saturday, preparing th sil’ experts present fairly exclaimed at the prices, sz | the silks too low. But we bought them cheap, and we ‘shali se! (Rotunda, Main Floor, (1 | Heavy Shantung Silk, $1 yd. Two shades of the wide and of the very he womer Formegly A. T. ae & Co., For the silks areexactly those most wanted | a} change in the silk management (a new broom,| you know !); removal to the Rotunda on the Main) s| chic petticoat for MONDAY, SUNE 1 The Wariamaler Store Announces These Supreme Opportunities “No Poor Clothing at All” Special Millinery Ready-to-Wear Hats, $1; and Some Others Many women will be glad wl get one of these serviceable, sim- ply-trimmed rough straw hats | that pay a severe price-penalty for staying here longer than we | expected. How blithely they came a month or so ago, to sell at $3.50—and higher prices, up to $6! But the stock adjuster is in- exorable. “Mark them a dollar | each and make some people | glad,” is the word. Elbowing them are other hats, trimmed simply enough, but these | from our own workroom. Tagal | and Milan hats, with ribbon and | flowers. Earlier they were $6, $7 and $8. Now $5. Untrimmed hats of Milan straw in black, white and colors, have a new price of $1.50. These were | $2.50 and $3.50, and worth it. Second Floor, Old Building. Wide-Hemmed Handkerchiefs At New Prices 2,000 fresh, crisp, white hem- stitched handkerchiefs from one of Ireland’s best makers, but the hems are a little wider than fashion dictates. Prices have been higher. Women's !y-inch hems, $1.50 adoz. Men's 1-inch hems, $3 a do: Main floor, Old Building. Silk Petticoats Roman Striped Messaline $3.85 With the stripe so fashion- able, smali wonder that the | Roman striped petticoat with its stunning color combina- tions has comein! It is going to have a great vogue—that is ! We have them ager. blue, navy or 2 . beautifully striped with plaited flounce, Another striped petticoat of black-and-white, having plaited flounce with inset of | black lace, which reveals the under ruffle of American Beauty messzline. A teally much is | i hea Scotch, uc { tully embr¢ room for Dresses for Girls Mederately riced $2 to $8.50 | cooler looking than a fresh white ? ything more bec ind pretty Valencienr lace The pr mer frocks. Third Moor, Old Building. oe eens in| te Lawn | Is i enything pretticr or: ¢ cf tt | breidery with f ngerie cloth; waist and But then, i ome were 73; th Valenc lace, Sizes 14, majcrity were her one ner the other good at the price, Jat prices in-between. Ali this se ly figured lawns in pink, blue ‘WANAMAKER 8, 1911. Then—Now--or Ever--in this New Kind of Lower=Price Clothing Store for Men Beginning Tomorrow the i\Celebration of Its First Birthday “Men can never be satisfied with the hokey. pokey cotton-disguised stuff now go- ing into clothing,” wrote the founder of this business in announcing one year ago the opening of this store for men of small income [Reprinted from Wanamaker Advertisement of aY ear Ago.) No Poor Clothing at All We brought old- delphia notions wit! r came to New York, and have ad- hered to the standards that fe fifty years have ruled our clothing business TO SELL ALL-WOOL Goops. ei Women can wear frocks and coats part cotton, but they do not wear their garments so long nor so hard as men, Men can never te satisfied in the long run with the hokey-pokey cotton-disguised stuff now going into their clothing. . . You will find in the Basement of the store, tomorrow, the new me- dium-quality clothing with nothing but all-wool, well-made priced for those earning low wages and facing the constantly increas- ing cost of living. | True, enough, men have not been satisfied. | They showed it by their response to that announce- |ment—and by their continued welcome to this Base- ment Store. | Today, the yearling stands squarely , |upon the foundation of wool, All-Wool. and nothing but WOOL. It stands on the record of satisfaction it has given its patrons. It asks for a wider circle of friends by right of its accomplishments. To become still better known it makes this first of a scries of special offers: ‘Men’ s Summer Suits at $12.50 Of All-Wool Cheviots, Worsteds and Cassimeres Of $15, $18, $20 and $22 Grades From the beginning manufacturers have been clamoring for representation in this new kind of store that was attracting so much attention. The inducements ofiered by them for a trial order would make sencational read’nz. We muct confess that it was not diffi- cuit for us (though perhaps impessible for the usual store) to secure special lots thai we considered worthy of this Anniversary Week. We can recommend these suits at $12.50 very highly. Styles and patterns are just what the men and young men want something to say abou later in the week, but fo: cement Clot in a new h ths center of the reached by fo $ 1ts 3} Broad- Old Building, in } stairways and The Sto re of Finer Clothing VOOL Platform Fifty Years Ago determined not to let its younger brother monopolize all the glory, even on his | birthday, comes forward with an announcement of Men’s Blue Serge Suits Kk ‘Lined . ind Tailored=by-hland, at $22 Founded on an AL Sil With gn « 10 serge at i's pre ent stanle price, these suits could not be seld at p 5 both 1 { seller for less than $32. We would not be at surprised to find simil uits in any reputable store at $35. They 1 go on sale here tomorrow morning at $22. Main floor, New Building = an nc a a the Wanamaker Basement Store resh Summer Dresses for the Younger Set, $5.75 Lingerie dres rite of all-over em- easonable Economies 75 Women's White New Price r iy 5 Cict of and lavender; with lace trimmed sailor collar ex- tendi nto surplice effect. Girls of 14 to 18 will like these, Basement, Old Building, St Scarfs Hier stitched, hand- 0 drawn and embroidered linen’ scarfs for at ul than . Cool Dr essing Sacq that suffer beca' they have sizes are broker Serge and Panama Dress Shirts $5. ‘Table One-piece ip in ane At 50c, lawn with plaits from the shoulder and with all edges scalloped and crocheted, cs $1.75—Warm, th ton wn Blankets, irom kets for the boys who as 64-inch cream r turdy ‘Irish flax, 50¢ a aa rly Mleached Trish ‘damask i in five Se a yard. Vurl big 31.50 the dozen ied towels, ready | nent, Old Building. he Broadway, Fourth Avenue, Eighth to Tenth Street, ant iy = MP