The evening world. Newspaper, October 4, 1911, Page 10

| f a wy X, T By Capt. THE Seon Meta WORLD uable prizes for ten by any schoc ceding instalments of this st pupil on not write the plot of the ste but describe such lessons in ness, etc., or parent of each competito: that it is origi Penmanship, punctuati proves 1 i Stroveer than miliary dute CHAPTER IX. weoue or Spy? most ticklish 1 It's so danger he says, t unless we care to ve “So you told we'd you?” asked Ray, anxiously. So * said Gan, what captain on the bridge told Lee's plan for some ble @gainst the North?” he began, “It #e Ahere have been other reports of @ame sort. Nothing that any one take hold of or de¢ipher, but enoug! “Well, here's the Army of Aging on this side of the daing moth f ne ign, and bh know all tha are you coming t interrupted ¢ I wante methiar aside their Jin “But how could in uniform," —that's why er” pen Mon, & Sat. 14 10P.M. This Brass Bed With Every $0Wor'h 00 Our Credit Terms Avo Dining Vabie, Git. Extension * Great Civil War Adventure tor tor Young People Prizes for Boy Scout Es ssays the best esse then write the impressions you have gathered from them. Do ou have gathered from the narrative. 1 and written without assistance. considered in making awards. instalments should reach this office during the following week. Address ‘BOY SCOUT EDITOR, EVENING WORLD."’ Ten gold watches and ten silver watches will beawarded each week t he won't order us to do it, t pretty sure that some big move is Lee's at Chancel- the watch 1s /OUusly ax he wa #0 well kept | move t anything worth || At the e you and 4| dunt bey £100 Purchase or Over Our Liberal Terms Fy, Whky THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, OCT OBER 4, 1911, ' running southward toward the meadows| the mighty camp, he came to the anna nnnnnnnnnnny f where several o y of Northern pad ched farmhouse where Gea, | steps, stared indifferently at the ap- v is temporary quarters. | proaching riders. b ach le. Max|tinels in an under “that's Gen. areal y the ateps and started to| Lee and his staff ng from thelr Interborough | mount the porch. round of the camps. Clear out, be- fore’ Max did not wait to hear the Wha you want?” demanded one nels, “It you've brought Gordon | Parker | . a message,” drawied Max, “1 4 look at Gin'r'l Lee.” nels laughed. ‘The request kn unusual one In those days ddored {dol of the ry one nt this horses were drawn in, ante annee nv | delightedly. ng the two se on the porch, you-all Is gwine dinner with you and 1. I'm powerful obi alm: aM and vac ant will award w ays (not over the lessons ory. Read ¢ y a series of val- 0 words long) writ- ght by the six pre- ch week'sinstalments; med amusing. ienoral {an't lemaly, “If -camp lifted Max the ground by the collar of his Jean shirt and thrust him to one ‘ou right in and dinner and most a Colonel." asked Max in w do wish he was to Hut El wait. It's worth ft." ulmly seated himself on the top- ter, glanced at the seared, chagrined face; ‘| to him to come forward Continued.) nts have done; riotism, clever- The teacher aline to the effect ry, a8 some contesta’ manliness, pluck, f it is asked to writ of that!? roared the sen-| him with a gun butt ion, spelling Essays based on each week's YOU CAN La red Mi a a uftly x, sunt. far Yanan 10. stand SMITH PREMIER clear of the threatening gun. “It ain't ent the sPy'*® every day I get a chance to eat dinner ders squared | with d be made a Colonel. oment a dis- | 11 wta e h fate awvatted the dinguire of | ney’ sud Onward hi wn the dusty flapping w dull eves staring in the streets of tents which he was near- ing. again; then attention and the farmhouse were cantering. | rikingly handsome lita broad y wearded face with, its eves, besp leader of men. i f was that of the atood “present.” group of h | In the lead w vat | man In gra | bronsed, to hang back tn wafety," Bunch then thi v'to light & ssary inside no equip! » and a trail ent but ny a fox. while I I haven't dio the easy, SM i accept a suggestion is first When do we we'd have to sink to ae le al Ray, as they net Little 8 . ! ny o + > at serves one’s country 18 n ood ‘ y to be art x hewered Max. “The great doa a ne be heartily ent ned, our cise us as the, Will. We want doing so the to j ere to criticise us We want our ~ ‘so they prove promotion, never make mistakes, compl we want’to profit by our Our one ¢ is that t will never occur twice, ems the can h to by do in line fo things, with a laugh against the sharp jevrate Army, And 1 mean to come that contest alive. It's a way I their int People nd stand never try wno and_people who never make. mistakes do not ac re was ng taint of bragging In his , words, He spoke as if stating a simple fact ‘Then the lads fell to | stenais they ussing what ’ “1h point crest of | (Continued: To-morrow). 1 as a country boy of t, was In comparative safe ax still a sl “At present KESNER'S are blowing their own trumpet. After the opening you will be ; glad to do it for them.” Confederate y of ground Clark, from the road at the foot of the Already the cavalcade was within a few yards of the steps, and the cantering Max had jumped “These “these t of the staff broke into a then motioned Soososeossso vest. PROBABLY LOCAL RAINS, For various reasons, without interest to the public, we are able to offer tomorrow 12,500 Yards of Choice Silks, Satins, Chiffons and Brocades At Much Below Their Value Exquisite fabrics identical with those used this season by such well-known couturiers as Callot, Worth, Drecoll, for their choicest gowns and wraps— 1000 yards that still wear the manufacturers’ prices, ranging from $10 to $30 the yard. Width 36 to 42 inches—offered now at $6 yard. (2) 500 yards of soft, brilliant satins and crepe de chine brocades that instead of the original price of $3.50, $4, $5, are now marked but $2 a yard— 34 to 44 inches wide. F | ) Bordered Charmeuses and satin chiffons covering every shade for day or evening wear. From delicate “light ashes of rose’’ to rich Pompeian red, ap ricot, mauve and the whole gamut of blues from pale pastel up to the brilliant Kings’ blue. Some of the borders are as much as 18 inches deep, stencilled in massive flower or delicate lace patterns in black and white—regularly $3 to $4. now $1.50 yard—but only 1000 yards. (4) In 47 shades, 9000 yards of a fine quality Satin Princess, with the soft lustre of meteor, 95c for the $1.50 grade—one yard wide. ‘arlet- invite make jeeged from soiled | side; | boy's Main floor, Old Building. Jubilee Offerings Tomorrow PLEASE NOTE—The offerings are so exceptional that quantities are necessarily limited. We urge those who would avail of these once-in-fifty-years economies to COME EARLY. | LOT NO. 11 First of the Jubilee Merchandise for Men | 3900 $1.50 and $2 Madras and Percale Shirts at $1 2148 Madras Shirts at $1.50, regular price $2.50, $3, $3.50 | These are new, perfect shirts, plain and pleated negligee, coat model, cuffs ‘at. tached. In a great diversity of exquisite patterns. The shirts at $1 are in sizes 14 | to 1714. The shirts at $1.50 are in sizes 14 to 17. 1800 Silk Scarfs, regular price, $1; tomorrow, 50c. 600 Silk-Web Suspenders; regularly $1; tomorrow, 5ic. Main floor, New Building. LOT No. 12 2000 Yards of Taffeta Ribbons 30c and 38c Grades, at 20c Yard In unseen from. Directly on Ile Wert Interborough PROBABLY LOCAL RAINS, z About Two Weeks Ago We Offered, | ria ore | (Fashion's Mirror) Women with aged, wrinkled or] rough, unlovely skins, will de- | lighted to | THE NEW STORE FOR MEN (Broadway Corner of Eighth Street, Main floor) gan eae package of Mma yatnee jin’ ight ounces of witeh-hazel When used as a massage, the maya- to- |tone lotion gradually corrects all com- ves to any skin a ich embellishment ary when and as it no fear of Advt. Made from Fabrics Intended for $20 and $25 Suits | We told how this came about—that we | found the manufacturer who was about to store | away his season’s over-plus of fine fancy fabrics | —that we offered to purchase the fabrics at a low price and do the storing ourselves—that he preferred money to storage bills and let us have the goods. They were made up during idle weeks that followed--economy entering again. And, in the middle of September, we placed a portion of them on sale at $16-~a clear saving of $4 to $9 on each suit. Tomorrow a Second Instalment of These Sults Will Be Placed on Sale | We anticipate as ready response as the former offering received. Men of all sizes and proportions have been provided for. Wide choosing fabrics, tans and grays predominating. $16. on is used there need be hair or fuzz. Out-of-Town Deliveries by Motor irucks, FREE. jag We Pay Irelght and Raliroad Fare. Write for Calelogue. Mailed Free, 500 Miles of New York | 8 ROOM OUTFIT, $75 of Co oly Within Other Offerings in the New Store for Men Fancy All-Wool Suits, Fall and Winter patterns, $11 to $16, Wanamaker Special Suits, $15, Fancy light-weight Overcoats, serge-lined, $11 to $16. Wanamaker Special Overcoats, black and Oxfords, $12.50 and $15, Rubberized Raincoats, double texture, $10. Cravenetted Coats, $15. Broadway, corner of Eighth street, Main floor. JOHN WANAMAKER Formerly A. T, Stewart & Co., Broadway, Fourth Avenue, Eighth to Tenth Street, Consisting 5-Room Grand Rapids I ‘urniture Outfit, $225 Library. Bed. § wnd Witehen, Ya Exhibition at Men’sFalland Winter Suitsat$16. Dresden flowered taffeta ribbons, 5 inches wide, white or shaded grounds, with pretty floral ef- fects in rose, pink, pale blue, corn color, green and lavender. Satin edges. Dresden ribbons, 6 inches wide. White ground flowered in pink, blue, maize or lavender, hav- ing satin edges in white and color. Satin striped moire ribbon, in plain colors, blue, pink, maize, lavender and nile green. Main floor, Old Building, |LOT No. 13 Wanamaker Jubilee Mattresses Regular Price, $22. Tomorrow $17.50 Which—in spite of the fact that the price of raw hair is higher than ever before— is the lowest price at which this grade has ever been sold. Three-quarter Size, Regular Price, $19.25. Tomorrow $15.40 Large Single Size, Regular Price, $16.50. Tomorrow $13.20 Single Size, Regular Price, $13.75. Tomorrow $10.80 Orders will be booked at these prices only so long as the 23,000 pounds of hair lasts—gray pure | South American hair, specially purchased a while ago before the market had begun to rise. Itisnow 15 per cent. higher, and still moving up. These mattresses will be made to order, in our sanitary workrooms in the New Building. Seventh Gallery, New Building. ‘An Unusual Offering of Silk Petticoats Of better quality and better styles than usual at the prices, No i|) “papery” messaline in these petticoats; only silk of a very high grade, i]! At $3 At $5 Petticoats of plain and changeable messa- Petticoats with very finely pleated flounces. |}| line, with pretty pleated flounces. Other styles with the graceful fring? falling | over the flounce. At $3.85 At $5.75 Petticoats with sectional flounces or with A pretty effect is produced by a row of Vandyke effect in the pleating. puffing, forming a heading for the flounce, At $4.75 | | | of | | | | i} | | Underskirts composed of five rounded panels, | edged with piping and having tiny pleatings Three styles of petticoats, made of the | in between the panels. finest quality of messaline, in various new ways, All the skirts are cut on straight lines and including all the fashionable new shades. | Third floor, Old Bu'lding. JOHN WANAMAKER | Formerly A. T. Stewart & Co. Broadway, Fourth Avenue, Eighth to Tenth Street.