The evening world. Newspaper, November 3, 1911, Page 12

ee ‘ meeenee re maremapansci sb 8 “ a mor nr a a, re es we aes BF An te amr oe eearnerrrenrastoncenecereapencmesnct 12 THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1011, |highont posgtbie state of efficiency it te | Star-Spangled Banner” and the btue| Washington, 96.99; Vermont, 96.800; | | |a neodiess extravagance.” flag of r 90,999; 4, a Miche from the mainmast while a second vol- a jeormia, m NEED MORE SHIPS AND VICE one twenty-one guns echoed up and nesota, 94.810; Mississippt, a ADMIRAL. Gown the ot pied PEt Paso al a. ginia, 614; iasourt, 19.967; Neb: WAS; a } j | Taking it all tn all, the President] The firet review followed. ‘The Presi-| North Carciina, i120, Maines 1L001; " didn't say @ great deal more, except | dent remained on board the Connectiout 5 ; Idaho, 9.223, Pa: ' every one must be gratified with | for about twenty minutes, returning considered ag making the *] fleet's p redness and its high to the Mayflower and signifying to 8 record more noteworthy ts ary e and that it waa) Lieut. Powers Symington, her Com-| that part of her firing was on the armor tent that America needs more destroy] mander, to get under way of the old ship SamMarcos, resting on IN more colliers, more fast crulsers| The trip up the river w. & shoal In Chesapeake Bay, the range J ng oMcer Of the! speed of about twelve kn: ’ ae | : ‘ ’ flower closely followed by ' | = fomes covey toon’ Y» the geen | QUICK TRIAL FOR HYDE, W A N A 1 A K E I? Mr. Meyer, the Admirals from the Navy Apnetiate Court 8 ata oe Oter v me of the Wa sewport, Others Bound for Hampton Roads. ips Go to ‘asaee ship was manned acht went by d another salute of 8 the Mayflower came| The Appellate Division of the Supreme yflower did not turn | Court to-day dented the appeal of the until she had ctr-| District-Attorney from the order of } oN Nts twenty-two biggest ships had et, colliers, auxiliaries | Justice MoCall of the Criminal Branch ESIDENT IS PLEASED. | steamed past and fired thetr parting of the Supreme Court, transferring the -four minutes. Ow-| Desite the cold, thousands of people |case of Charles H. Hyde, former City z | ing to a delay In carrying out the pro-| watched the review from Riverside | Chamberlin, indicted in connection with Goes to Hot Springs After Say- \ ie t nal review was held by and the river fairway was Closely | the affairs of the Carneme Trust Com | fending His Case jons. Gen- eral § Is READY Are You? Weather Tomorrow ran salutes in just for from off Twenty-third by innumerable steamboats, | pany, from the Supreme Court to the , after which he went quickly te and other sight-seeing vessels. | Court of General Sessions. tment Myde's ; ing We Need More Ships Introducing a ch his train. HEADED FOR NARROWS AT 14 Soon after the ind tS A * The President began the day with two KNOTS AN HCUR. counsel made the motion transferring the N and a Vice-Admiral. breakfasts, or, rather, he deserted the} According to the original programme, | Cate to the General Sessions, arguing ew Oa or omen major part of one on his private car,|the final review was to be from a| that the District-Attorney was not giv- the Ideal, for @ more sumptuous one on| point off Bedloe’s Isiand and the big |ing the case a speedy enough trial, The Ages of smoke out{ board the Mayflower, whither he went! battleships were to be helped in their} motion was granted and then the Dis- 1 tug Patuxent, ticklish progress down stream by an | trict-Attorney appealed. is appeal a nmander L. C outgoing tide; but the F Jent wanted | was to-day denied and the will go A. W. Butt, his naval and mill-|to catch his train, the programme had! to the General Sessions for trial atdes. nd Admiral Os- | the yooht the President wae joined that the strong | by his wife and his brother, Henry W. pointing upstream salutes to President Taft. ft; Secretary Meyer, Rear-Admirals| signalled that the vessels should pivot ToGet me of the fleet has gone to Newport, ard Wainwright, Charles B. Vree-)in mid-stream and proceed to soa. ime {s ploughing toward Hampton| land, Frank F. Fletcher and William P.| Naval authorities say that this was It Beneficial Effects, few small vessels are at anchor| Parker and Capt. Philip Andrews, |the cleverest manoeuvre of the mobiliza- | s nd there in the river, The old| U- 8. N., who t# to be the next chief|tlon, for one by one the bix ships swung | ° . of the Bureau of Navigation. their noses down stream and got un- Al Bu Ge Beenie: Maine, Iowa, Tadians and der way at B18 P. M, the Connecticut ways y the nVING fchusettenot even modern enoukh| BIGGEST SALUTE EVER FIRED | ivrvay 25 06 ht, the Conical take part in the final procession past BY AMERICAN NAVY. in the line of battleships, Tho sound President's yacht and out to seas} At 945 o'clock the President's flag|o¢ oannonading notified the downtown pped inconspicuously around to the| Was broken out on the Mayflower, and) section of the city of the fleet's de- New York Navy Yard. The cruisers|!mMmediately the river resounded with @) parture, and throngs watched the crash of salutes and the echoes of the] flotitia head for the Narrows at a speed and To Sell Tomorrow at $20 | We Wish We Had 500 Instead of Only 150 of These | The Season’s Climax So Far in Coat Values. | Heavy Overcoats at $25 For had we 500 we would advertise them a bit stronger than we dare for this small quantity, and then what a day there would be in the Overcoat Store! Very high-grade Overcoats in black, Oxford and Cam- etna Me gray cheviots — full silk-lined—Chesterfield style. New coats—just from the tailors. Staple coats, intended for business men and others who go in for conservative dress, yet demand right styles. $25. ly low-lying #m the Atlantic tell to-day what has be | on the na e of the biggest part of the great) by L Hilla that swung yesterday tn m nm, a-whip with bright flacs, ty restiessly at anchors and thun arene Six makers tried to make the coat. Five failed altogether. | The last manufacturer was successful on his third attempt. | 125 of the most distinctively foreign coats that never crossed | the ocean. The material is like one of the Garryowen tweeds. Either brown or gray mixtures. ’ The style itself is a wonderful combination of the tweed and broadcloth in brown or blue. Broadcloth revers, strapped with the tweed. Cuffs of tweed with broadcloth buttonholes, stitched as on imported models. Revers with felled edges, showing no stitching. Trimmed at the back of the coat with big bone but- tons and cloth buttonholes. | We have no hesitation in saying that we consider them | quite the best coat values ot this season. All sizes. | Second floor, Old Building. Women’s $12 Raincoats at $6. Exactly like the first lot—they could not be better! Long, loose and plain, with men’s coat sleeves strapped at the wrist and high storm collar that hooks close under the chin. Venti- 3 h Carolina and Washington and the| Babine Pieride Naa patestg tational anthem, From ‘Twenty-third! of fourteen knots an hour and in beat yang tre act street to Spuyten Duyvil 76 guns were| tiful alignment. Delaware, although making the fired as fast as the gunners could ma-| Only one accident marred the day. | avest sort of bluff about going away! nipulate their pieces, It was the most | Gustave Frey, a young seaman of the! good, anchored quietly off Tompkins-| gigantic salute ever fired by the Ameri-| New Jersey, was lost overboard as the | we and acted sponsors for four little | can navy. ee ean, eat etn Te Aes ae 4) arines that came snooping tn at| The Mayflower then proceeded up the] jaunched from all the nearby ships, his river and stopped near the flagship) body was not recovered, The President | A ia: all § President has gone to Hot Springs, | Connecticut, and Rear-Admiral Oster- formed of the tragedy factured the ; lated by brass eyelets at the armpits. All women’s sizes from Men’s Suits d, leaying Jersey City at 5.08 P, M.| haus and the other ohlet officers of the well as smoke wreathed the | manu 32 to 44. But only 160, please remember. at $25 to $35 smoke smell has been blown away! fleet came on board to pay thelr re- ware as she fired her parting | Subway floor, Old Building. : | aalute Meret Mccltin Not a special sale—just WAN- : AMAKER VALUES. But that is equivalent to the usual special- sale value. These suits represent the high- est attainments in clothes-mak- ing for men. Almost unlimited range of patterns. Every suit fashioned in accordance with this season's styles. Main floor, New Building. Men's Sweetete | scutes tits te see i An assemblage of cold-weather locha at $1.50, $1.75 an * garments with fore uniforms good- | buck at $2; real deerskin at $2; ness in woollens and workmanship | reindcer at $3.25; fleece and silk than we have ever ecen in cur | lined, $1.75 and $2.25; fur lined, long career as purveyors oi sweaters. | $3.50, $5, $6.50. ; Designing, too, has taken on added Main floor, New Building, touches of refinement. Every Men's Underwear ‘sweater is warranted in all regards. English sil Pure worsted, V-neck, two pock- $4 a garment—E net 4 ve ets. Light gray, white, cardinal, $3. Cire orale: ies acl Closely nit worsted, | V-neck | natural wool, unshrinkable, Lediliew aire uid sou $1.50 a garment “natural color Pure worsted, .wo pockets, light | Merino, regular made, gray, dark gray, white, navy, $1 a garment—natural color Brown; V-neck or turn-down collar | merino, well made and finished. viel epee t F f twenty-one Kuns, for Lieut. | Riverside Drive. All the war|spects. A few minutes later the Presi-| Moni" Of MTEty One ee iepcton ae | ly of the last week has vanished, | dent returned the call, intrusting his! naval practice, sent. word that the | ing remains except the memory| person rather gingerly to the electrio| Delaware was at the top of the I!st of of the beauty and imp launch of the Mayflower and with some- of the Atlantic fleet in i and the strength of it al thing of an anxious eye to the nasty Sold by all leading | ists lection of that ttle significant | little sea that chopped on the river.| |The De of the President's that he spoke| Ruffles of drums and flourishes of trum- ; seeing the big show: pets greeted his appearance on the flag-| qi, nt ‘Re South Carolina third with| @ ie eee Only, 50 a Bottle | “Unless a navy is maintained at the! ship's deck, the band struck up “The! Other ships and their standings are| Van Howton Clothing Zo. Outfitters to Men and Young Men. 241 BROADWAY NEW YORK, October 31, 1911 100 $7 to $9 Chiffon Blouses at $5 375 $5 and $6 Chiffon, Messaline and Net Waists at $3.85 100 $3.75 Challis Waists at $2.50 It often happens that a manufacturer cannot fill his orders in time. Then he is left with a cancelled order on his hands. It was from such a manufacturer that we bought these blouses at a price that was much less than usual. Late Hope Clothing Co., . The $5 Waists are of chiffon or marquisette. Many trimmed in the These ices apply to shirts 280 Broadway, City. dull enlovandl silver Cricvsitnas-cthiers mace over lace Some enbecitare: that may button up to the throat. | 4, 7jicw _,prices SPPIY some braided. A really stunning lot of waists. However, in sizes 34, 36, isle worseadl excipHocally close Main floor, New Building. Gentlemen: ON knit. Light gray, dark gray, white; Men's Half-Hose At $3.85 are waists of plain or figured net, taffeta, chiffon and crepe. Made with lace side frills, chenille trimming—embroidered—more than two dozen pretty styles. All sizes. At $2.59 these wool challis waists are particularly desirable. Mede rether V-neck or convertible collar. $6.50. i ‘ "Fine worsted, heavy ribbed front, |. Made right here in America 6y Light gray, white, tan. (V-neck OF | ‘it—toes extra reinforced — the most After the decision of Judge Wm. F. ry onvertible collar. $7.50. simply with pleated fronts, tailored stock and linked cuffs. Oe ti 1 durable socks we know of. Then we Third fleoe, Old Building, lain floor, New Building. 4 Moore, of the first distriot court, we are a ullding: Men’s Scarfs Feat 25¢ a pair—medium-weight With as the center of interest | merino, black, oxford mixed or silk scarfs at $1. This is regarded | natural color. . as the most remarkable assemblage At 35 a pair—three pairs for $1 of $1 scarfs the Autumn has shown | —heavy merino, black or oxtord in all New York, nixed or natural color, New things to see in knit scarfs, ‘At Suc a pair—pure wool, black 50c¢ upward. cr natural cotor. “ Main floor, New Building. Main floor, New Building. a "7 compelled to vacate on Nov. lst. We there The Younger Set SUITS, of course, made the Wanamaker way! Cut on patterns that will fit with little or no alterations. Built of smart fabrics—the new mixtures, good serges and cheviots | —and—what you cunnot get everywhere—are velveteen and corduroy. Particularly shall we command your approval of = our neat serge suits. Plain tailored but having a bit of braid Women’s Sweaters 35c Corset Covers trimming on the lapel. $25. : Hare ace, aliate wink Galen, are 25c fore beg to advise you that we accept your offer, and we will sell you all our stock on hand; which according to our stock books amounts to $66,656.00 at 55 per cent of Also our suits in novelty mixtures specially priced— priced $1.50 and $1.95—of fancy the cost price for net cash. Plain tailored suits with wide revers—$35. worsted, with two side pockets. Six models in nainsook trimmed Suits prettily braided and trimmed with fancy buttons, Gray and white. with lace and embroidery. All sizes. We beg to remain Price, $37.50. Basket weave mixtures in military styles that Subway floor, Old Building. Subway floor, Old Building. button up with loops of braid to the throat, $41.50. Skirt lengths, 35, 37,39. Sizes 14, 16, 18. od ee ee 5000 Pairs of Women’s Shoes Yours very truly Vor Metter Otehln And they are not to be duplicated. In one piece. One Regular $3.20 and $4 Grade to Sell for style has collars and cuffs of Irish crochet. The other has stock and $18.00 Suits of the very latest shades $20.00 . and $22.00 long Overcoats, big and loose, collar and yaks of {ency Be ne at collar of macrame lace. $1.90 and $2.40 in gray, blue, with carnation and brown. $7.45 _ with the splendid convertible collar that in In wine, navy blue, brown and black. é Hs ‘Among them are ALL SIZES in lace, button and Bluche MOOR NNT i oii saa ss esha kescss be bias sunshine lies flat and open and in stormy weather “The Best Coats I’ve Seen in New York shoes of gunmetal cajskin, biack and brown kidskin, patent | | $18.00 and $20.00 Suits, hand tailored, leading $9. 95 you can button it higher at the throat, military $12.45 A remark heard every day in this specialty store. That leather with kid or cloth tops (some with fancy buttons) | | shades; some are silk lined, Hope sae be fashion; made in splendid light and dark tone means the best materials, best styles, the best at their respective black suede and black cravenetted cloth. High, medium Grays, also with raglan sleeve. Hope price’ prices. and low heels; soles of various weights. | $7.50 to $47.50, 10, 12, 14 years; $4.50 to $32.50, 6 to 8 years, Second floor, Old Euildin, fuss ‘ ‘507.50 and $25.00 Suits, hand tailored, made in 25.00 d $28.50 t English styles, with as ‘ the English style, extremely good pega $12.45 § ey in Neen HARP peal) Bo s’ and Girls’ Shoes at $1.50 and $2 $13.95 y ) am G i 1 ’ Ss h 1 I ) According to size. Better than usual, Because we applied Oo ris cnoo resses entire great shoe-buying power to making them 60. r hi ‘ice as in other stores are not Sailor suits are what the girls are calling for. These pretty same shoes at the same price a: good ‘i pcb enough for this store. MA Hegelian wus ful pleated a ne patent leather belts The girls’ shoes are gunmetal and tan calfskin, cut high. Plaid dresses with flannel trimming and fancy buttons are The boys’ shoes are of stuidy box calfskin. Subway floor, Old1 dg also $5.50. » OIA eg RIAA An anna Overcoats, all wool material, plaid backs; mude and $30.00 Suits, made of imported suit- in grays, tans and browns, Hope price. . RAY ings; the kind that the high grade a soit $13.90 $35.00 and $40.00 hand tailored imported fabrics, tailors make to your measure. Hope price) of the well-known Van Howton make, v PRP BANS Hope price........ wl $15.95 .00 and $33.00 Suits, made of the very finest wand fe material, silk lined, strictly hand made $15.50 $27.50 pee LIN Sree ane tuxecia au ilk} $13.95 00 Hope price...... SARA Ran one eae De Pe pI $25.00 raglan shower-proof Coats, which can also, and $40.00 Suits, of the highest grade of be worn as winter coats; tailored in all q Shepherd's check dresses with scarlet or king’s blue sailor We Stand Back of the Service of All This r | Van Howton make. Hope price { 17.50 wool material. Hope price ove collars and neat black tie, $3. Sizes 6 to 14 years. Kio ‘ A m Be cee Subway floor, Old Building, Specially Priced Underwear and Hosiery 12,50 and $15.00 Overcoats, all this season's mod- $30.00 and $35.00 Fur Coats for the owner and the}! | d of $1.50—W. 4 15c, seconds of 25c gradi } Sig cabatidasirable colorings and weaves; chauffeur, such as raccoon coats with fur Small Faults in Knitting Women’s All-Silk wlth lasteng: of re ape roll LTR rel a tag iN Ld { ) sizes for men and young men, including, $7.45 on the outside, some genuine, coneys with / $16 90 (No Holes) Bring Women's weight ribbed merino; long sleeves, | ton; low neck, fancy yoke. ( ee peek ee ee Persian lam collars and ‘imported brosd- | ° $1.25 to $2 Umbrellas, $2.50 — tittetenges. eaten sires, $1.25." | | 38c, seconds of (80e arade— * { cloth shells. OME PFice....:5200 0% 4 . i 65c, instead of $1—Women's ‘omen’s union suite of heavy wi i , * sno Not a few of these will go to the ve ribbed cotton; long sleeves, tons and velour, n all shades of ery. Dacieand $9.95 ported broader shell, Persian or weaver, $2Z,QO) | |i nde ae eck mein | POR iy wrvhe ee nrg cS 08 athe cnet eae a fancy browns; unquestionably the greatest over-| ® ‘2 . PiG ASAE ER ENED LASS wee oenen eg ee soles and cotton | taffeta rt long handles of 35c, Instead of 50c—Women’s | blue gray merino; men’s union suits coat value ever offered. Hope price. j $65.00 and $75.00 blended muskrat Coats, with tops reen che » or trimmed with vests, drawers or tights of medium | of ecru ribbed’ cotton, medium Hr epeerecoeade finest of shells, collars to select fron: Ralene 1 Ee RS | combinations of moth: weight white ribbed cotton, Eatra | weight; men’s shirts and drawers of 10.00 shower-proof Coats, unquestionably good- 3.95 to match. We put them on for you while $2 9.90 FY) «fave e with | « silver; plain wooden sizes, S0c, instead of 65c. medium weight ecru or gray ribbed looking. Hope price.............-...05 le you wait. Hope price \ their id |b id-eaten a odd patterns, 18c, seconds St ats, grade coron Pate be be hi | other styles. Women’s vests and long drawers lain floor, Broadway and Eighth not b ss tiny | Main floor, Old Building, medium weight white ribbed cotton. Street corner, ig . 280 Broa‘way, Stewart Uldg., R Cor. Chambers St., New York ¥ OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 10 FP. ¥. JOHN WANAMAKER sarvet em Ka