The evening world. Newspaper, June 27, 1912, Page 12

7 | Gardiner White, Oakiand, %. Gardiner White could not seem to & ying, his worst spot was at the nint BiG GOLFING FIELD ~~ STARTS IN OPENING: ROUND AT FOX HILLS Kendall’s 79 Best Qualifying "1% Score in Club's Annual cr Tournament. & for the ho Mall agyl, 7; A.W. Dyker | Wm | Kidd, Dyk | man, Pox | ford, 93 ALP. F WF (Special to The Frening Worlt) roy, Haw CLIFTON, Staten Island, N. ¥., June; Meld. % M.—There were more than 12 entries for | SWNT the annual tournament of the Fox Hilis Golf Club wkhen the qualifying round Dewan to-day, with a prospect of ninety eAded starters. As the « a WASHIN bert OW one | the Army | ng thro) lege here, automod! b the city last night Of the largest on record, makes t jand killed a man whore identity cou! tire day necessary for the medal tes’ | not pe learned. Capt. Willlams was at Of eighteen holes, there were miny af | rested, but released on promise to a ternoon arrivals. The weather, although uncertain, was Much better than yesterday, there be faq @ strong breeze and less humidity Jerome B. Travers had entered, but ur te noon had not put in an appears All scores: P. W. Kandall, Deal, . EF. Maltby, Manhattan, gen, Fox Muls, 101) E.G Hulls, 117 pear at the Coroner's Inquest to-day. for | Hosiery Cohen, Holy . T. Stecie, Fores ‘wood, 102; Park, 1. Chisholm Beach, Cleans Everything Valentin, Englewood, %; W. G. Stewart, Esse: County, 103; A. F. Kammer, Fox Hil) w Charles T. Sweeney, New York, §; ( W. Fairvhiid, Manhattan, 17; Dr. Mor ris Carpenter, Onkland, Leeds, Fox Hills, 88; A. P, Palmer, Fos Millis, 9; J. D. Newman, Fox Hills, & Manufactured only by JAMES viit & SUNS, New York bl AVE our brave young hunters re- jaunt into the wilds?” asked the Kink, while he scanned the pages of the “Arabian Sporting Life.” “Indeed they have, your Maj- ‘apt. Her- tached to n down arline TALE 2- THE ROYAL HUNTERS turned from their’ esty,” replied the Secretary of __THE EVENING WORLD, 1 Let the Face Cloth Show You After the next motor trip or other outing, instead of washing with soap and water—try this. et a face cloth or towel(warm water). Squeeze on it from a tube a little of DAGGETT & RAMSDELL’S PERFECT COLD CREAM “The Kind That Keeps” et h, le. a Go over your face and neck thor- oughly. Now look at the cloth, Wouldn't believe it, would you? Now look at your face—the skin is soft, it glows. And_ you're clan— not merely washed. ake its use a daily habit—you’re fight- ing off Time and its wrinkles every day. Buy it today. Try it tonight. Follow directions inpackage. Fifty and twenty- five cent tubes. 14 re pe When insist upon Daggett & Ramsde I’s—you are getting the best cold cream in the store. the Interior Decorators, “and they bring many trophies of the chase,” “Surely a wise bunch of huntsmen,” remarked the Kink, “lam getting so fond of Trophies 1 smoke them in my D, THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1912. Low Price-tide Tomorrow at ob, Yeauih, ttre 1,500 Silk Dresses in the Women’s Store on the Subway Floor, Now $5 They cannot be ‘duplicated. They cannot be imitated. Not any of our customers, so far as we have heard, are willing to pick out silk of equal quality and make it up for less than twice the price. P Silks are excellent, yet the dresses weigh almost nothing. Cool, and yet quite practical for shopping excursion or vacation ramble. : co aes aia pencil stripes of white and the new turn-over collar of green messaline and cuffs and pipings of green to correspond. Blue-and-white striped silk with pretty collar of heavy lace and tie and girdle of plain dark blue messaline. Dark blue polka dotted with white, lace yoke and cuffs. Messaline, taffeta and foulard—fastening either in back or front. Prompt and expert service. Customers are invited to make their selections early. Subway floor, Old Building. Girls’ and Young Women’s Blouses Prettiest We Ever Knew Blue Penciled $1.50, $2, $2.50, $3.50, $5; were $2.50 to $7.50 Voile, lawn and lace striped voile with turn-over collars; some with jabots; one Russian blouse style, one peplum—all delightfully fashionable. Paris novelties, made specially for this store here in America and with no added cost of Customs duty. Majority have touches of color—tascinating additions of blue, tan or smart dash of,black. ‘Third floor, Old Building. MEN Girls’ & Young Women’s Linen Dresses $7.50to$17.50,were$9to$25 Second floor, Old Building Small Lots of Silk New, Specially-Priced Vacation Millinery (In the Inexpensive Miilinery Salons) Lingerie hats at $3.50 to $6. Small or medium shapes. Qa Petticoats Mostly shading the face—all new. Today and Tomorrow $1.95 to $5, were $2.95 to White moire hats, with fancy ostrich feathers—the millinery $9.75 of the moment and pretty enough for tormal costumes. $3.50, Blue Ser, ge Nearly all colors, Our own carefully | instead of $6, : selectedeatyles, now down to two or Ee rraey ‘ane that will be as good next year as this. Hand- | - Suits ofa . ie, 0 . Main Aisle, Old Building bot ne seule hats of sennit and Milan—always in demand | $21.50, instead of $30 to $40 about the “Fourth” and for summer vacations. $3 to $5. Pompadour and Other Ratine hats for outings, $1 to $3. Fancy Summer Silk Petticoats Popular “Folkestone” hats of peanut straw, pretty blue, $1.95, Instead of $3 to $5 Heed other scarfs. $2. Suits ‘ Si 3, silks, including | ay creg hen ildren’s hats at 50c, were $1 to $2; $1, were $2 to $3.50. $23.50, instead of $30 to $40 Every hat ready to make “this vacation” the happiest, Second most popular, with and. without floor; Old Build: underlays. Alt sizes. Black, white and many plain and changeable colors. Subway floor, Otd Building Young Women’s Linen and Cordeline Suits, $6.50 Gingham Dresses, $3.75 At $23.50, choice]: of fancy serges, gray serges, hard and soft finish worsteds, and Summer flannels, Burlington Arcade, New Building. Letting Go 654 16,000 Pairs Women’s Shoes atLess \At $3.65, Women’s low shoes, none of which is regularly priced below $5—many have been more. Pumps, Colonials and Oxfords in tan, dull black talfekin and patent leather, white duck and nstead. of $5.50 «| blue satin. t Main floor, Old Building. Subway floor, Old Building. At $2.40, Queen Quality $3.50 Pumps, in patent leather, with BI 5 $2.50,$3 & $3.5 comfortable short vamps and neat ‘flat silk bows. ouses, $2.50, $. +501 At $1, $2 house slippers in three 'styles—Juliets, with plain Pretty turn-over collar blouses| toe or tip toe, both made of soft, glazed kidskin and with rubber adapted from the French and}heels, The third slipper is a high-heeled boudoir slipper of a cool Straw H cool low neck lingerie styles| green shade of ooze calfskin, with pompon. ats made by a specialist who largely Subway Shoe Store, Old Building. $3 the new price on confines his models to this store, Sennits that were $4 and All from our higher-priced boxes. Not all sizes in every model. Third floor, Old Building. 900 ‘‘Odd’’ Shirtwaists 35c Upwards 540 waists at 35c. Tan pop- lin or white lawn, embroidered or with lace, low necks, 360 lingerie waists at $1, that were specially good at $1.75. Lawn with high or low necks, a few lums, Pere bwray floor, Old Building. $4, $5 and $6 Redfern Corsets, $2 Some large sizes in a variety of styles with both high and low bust, now $2, Subway floor, Old Building. 216 Fashionable Leather mally, 75c, Instead of $1 & $1.50 Patent leather, black and red, goat seal, black or white, suede, gray and brown, white kid and many novelty belts. Main floor, Old Building. $5, and on Splits, Milans and Mackinaws that were $4. Friday, Burlington Arcade floor, New Building. 600 Shirts at $3.50 Instead of $6 and $7.50 Fifty or more varieties of colored and self stripes. 9,000 Soft Shirts at $1 $1.50 is the usual price of these mercerized and madras _ shirts — white, colored, plain, stripes in more than 100 good pat- terns. Burlington Arcade floor, New Bldg. Save $2.10 on One Pair Shoes For $4.40 pair, 200 pairs $6 and $6.50 grades; in tan calf button Ox- fords; some patent leather. Burlington Arcade floor, New. Bldg, 650 pairs of Chamois Lisle and Silk Gloves at 25c, 50c and 65c, instead of 35c to $1.50. Annual disposal of Women’s Handled Fabric Gloves. 25c, instead of 35c and 50c, chamois finished lisle gloves. 50c, instead of 75c and $1.50—silk glovcs, long and short and one and two-button chamois. 65c, instead of $1 and $1.50—silk gloves, long and short. All odd pairs and broken sizes. Subway floor, Old Building. For Men as Well as Women 3000 Pieces Useful ‘Paris Jewelry” 35c, Instead of 50c to $3.50 ' For Men, metal and ribbon fobs, some we sold earlier at more than $3.50; tie clasps, scarf pins and gold-filled and sterling silver links. For Women, long and short gold-filled chains, baby brace- lets, brooches covered with pure gold, lavallieres, handy pins, dainty lockets. Every piece, well made and marvelous at the Price. NOTE: All new from a wholesale firm who needed ready funds—the values are compared with our own regular stocks. Subway floor, Old Building. 12,500: Sample Carpet Lengths at Special Prices Ends all nicely finished—suitable for small rugs; most of | the samples full 114 yards long. $1.35 each for Royal Wilton, worth, at yard price, $4.50, 85c each for extra quality Axminster, instead of $2.75; Body Brussels, instead of $2.50; Velvets instead of $1.50 and $2.25. At 50c and 65c, 14 and 5-8 borders in Wilton, Axmin- ster and Body Brussels, instead of $1.50 to $4.50. To Quickly Move | 100 Sample Trunks We have lightened their prices by one-fourth. Steamer trunks, from 28 inches to 40 inches, are now $6.75 to$23. Dress trunks, from 32 inches to 40 inches, are $10.35 to $23. Subway floor, New Building. y 1c oe Short pieces of all above qualities, 35c each; yardage value, Women’s Underwear | 50c to $278, Subway floor, Old Building, Shrinkage in Men’s Underwear 35¢ a garment, 3 for $1—-made to sell at 50c each; open mesh white cotton shirts with short sleeves and ankle-length drawers. Subway floor, Old Building, At 1214c, instead of 1Re— 2,400 perfect vests of fine white ribbed cotton with pretty fancy yokes. Sizes 4 to 6. At 2e, “Seconds” of 50c to G3c qualities—Shaped vests of white ribbed lisle thread, low neck, sleeveless-—- regular and extra sizes, Knee length tights of white ribbed cotton, Sizes 406. Subway floor, Old Building, $2.50 to $6.50 Imported Silks—95c Yard 3,000 yards of striped taffetas, glace taffetas, chameleon taffetas, printed fleur de soie, printed gauzes, brocades—patterns and colors of the spring. 65c to $1.25 Imported Striped Habutai— 48c Yard 5,000 yards, in fifty styles and colors, of 27, 32 and 36 inch striped habutai tub silks: Silk Store, Main floor, Old Building. JOHN WANAMAKER Broadway, Fourth Avenue, Eighth to Tenth Street Formerly A. T. Stewart & Co.