The evening world. Newspaper, August 29, 1912, Page 6

HOLD-CCUPLE AT BAY manded aflence, The men then made -_—. y i} WHILE ROBBING HOUSE. |) nici senron of tive room, They do | | dda w The kvaing Work) | ; ‘ . |» w 2), taken from under one Ana oo aun =A man, Butglars Cover Woman with Re-!or ue piiiowa: @ watch belonging to] Who afterward 6 his name as * ! 4 Knock Down Mr. Gorham, and some armadl articies| Thomas Parry of Fairmont, W. Vo, ( volver anc jock Dowr | " | yelled tustlly for help while up to his shand. of Jewelry. They had previously visited | tigers in the cosan Of South Caro. Husband. the store and taken $8 1n email change| (rie yen a day. The guards rushed Mrs. Join us Tt] from the cash drawer, to hie rescue. | whore store |i Gorham notified the police, Policeman! qney started to pull him into @ boat / Sereoy City the | Marquard of the Montgomery atreet varry ronisted. The life-savers then r Sas woriese "oy ee’ Wrretng or tecture seats sek at em Semen | Conet, mneref@, 0 wonderment of We Have Gone Reaping Through the Store and Have, Gleaned for 01 ny the thrusting of a} thirty-two years ol > eovers! hu the | man's arm under the pillow on which! avenne, a nieht watchman employed by! beach. The mystery was explained the he wos feoping, Sho sere | Henry Byrnes, a contractor whose yard | next minute when one of the guards Por hustand awakened and lea |\n near the Gorham @tore, Mre. Gor-/ returned bearing ® pair of “bailing of bed, only to be knocked down {ham declares he ts the man who held! trunks which he gave to Parry. of four men tn the room, A he revolver againet her face, But he| Parry had lost his own while ewim.~ he men thrust a jon thin. Seasons begin and end in Noti ’ ‘ 4 great serviceable stores before Due_Notice Men’s Shirts at $1.10 : iF your girl’s Pa * tankerous, Jasoinat Mtr. Gorham's face and com-|HELP] AND A A Ra ca A THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 1912. Can- Is Wale, PAIR OF PANTS. [-——— uae they do in homes. And a merchant who is worth his salt cannot be content to have anything remaining long on his shelves or in cases that|| people ought to be wearing or homes using— _ So-- Neckwear—700 pleces at 25c to $1, instead of 75¢ to $8. New yokes, * sailor collars, deep Quaker collars, Dutch collars, coat collars, stocks, fancy tabs and medallions to be set in blouses, the latter in excellent copies of Irish, Venise and Macrame laces. White, cream and ecru. Something for every type of woman. Main Aisle, Main floor, Old Building. Special Corsets 500 pairs C. B. a la Spirite and Nemo corsets of $3 grades, will be $1.50 to- morrow. 200 C. B. a la Spirite corsets of $5 le, will be $2.50. use 00 palica of beccote crests; size 21 only, of $3 grade, will be $1.50. There is a special reason for these un- usually low prices not affecting the style or condition. The styles are new, condition is perfect. All sizes. Allover Lace Guimpes, $2 and ; + seal grain and suede; plain or fancy ‘ e : Ot, aoe $5 We ested ee ey of winter-weight, originally $75] frames. Main floor, Old Building. | Pi a nh O Ss All have long sl with t the| to $90. . hand ‘end neck, Sizes Bs a $25 for a dozen imported changeable | Main Aisle, Main floor, Old Building. Women’s Stockings 250 dozen, 8 to 914 sizes, black cob- web lisle thread, double spliced heel, double eole, 25c pair. Su- perior to any imported 35c grade. Main Aisle, Old Building. Women’s Low Shoes at $3.65— Tomorrow will be the last full day of the August Furniture Sale. The last full day to get your share of the half- price offerings that are the feature of the closing days of the sale. The last full day to anticipate your furniture needs for six months to come and ‘to fill them at half the cost. Fifth Gallery, New Building. eSix Days Ahead of Time 250 Women’s Autumn Dresses $18, instead of $25 and $27; $20, instead of $27.50 Planned weeks ago, an early shipment of these dresses decided the matter New lot of madras and percale, pleat- ed or plain; starched cuffe. Our best sellers during Spring and Summer at $1.50 and $2. Burlington Arcade floor, New Building. French and Other Summer Cot- tons—28c yard for 50c and 75c French printed and woven piques; 28¢ yard for 65c printed bordered silk warp mus- lins; 38¢ yard for 50c printed French voile, ard at 15c yard, were 25c to 38c, woven voile and tissues, printed Irish dimities, silk warp muslin, printed and mercerized muslin, silk and cotton pongee, plain colored voile, silk striped voile, etc. 1214c yard for 25c printed silk and cotton muslin. Odd lengths and dress patterns of fine cottons at | Waiste—in sizes 32, 34 and 36. and instead of waiting for all New York to come home after Labor Day we shall offer them tomorrow to wear away on the holiday. The very opposite of anything usually found in sales. Paris-inspired and lovely in material and color. At $18, instead of $25 and $27.00—104 new dresses of Charmeuse, hand-embroidered in self colors and American beauty on waist and skirt, net collar and vest, new long sleeves. Eolienne, silk and wool, with Directoire col- bag lace jabot, new draped skirt, silk ined. Eolienne, silk and wool, hand-embroidered in eelf-colored silk and gold, lace collar and $20, Instead of $27.50, New Dresses of Velveteen, silk lined, artistic embroidered coltar, dull green broadcloth vest with nickel but- tons. and embroidery on front of blouse in color; of the long vest beneath. Black or blue. Other charming models of charmeuse, crepe meteor and charmeuse in com- bination with velvet at $27.50, $30 and $37.50. We are sure they will surprise a great many people. Women’s Dresses and Suits— Less than half price, $10 for $23.75 and $25 white, blue and black serge dresses, spring models; $15 for $30 to $45 white, blue and black serge dresses, more or less dusty. $35 for about thirty imported tailored taffeta suits, originally $70 to $90. Second floor, Old Building. At $1 to $3, were $1.50 to $5, voile, lingerie blouses, trimmed with Valen- ciennes, Cluny and real Irish lace; high and low necks. Main aisle, Old Building. At $3, were $5, chiffon blouses, with about half usual prices. > . First floor, Old Building. Boys’ Shirts at 85c—Made from men’s shirtings of $1.50 to $3 grades. Coat style, cuffs attached. Burlington Arcade floor, New Building. Boys’ Raincoats—Rubberized, $5.50 to $13.50 grades, at $4.50 and $7.50. vest, wide velvet girdle and sash with bul- lion ends, draped skirt. Eolienne, hand-embroidered to match, draped over-dress, coat effect, simple and pretty. Satin, hand-embroidered in color, pleated quilling down the side, long sleeves. Black, blue and usually gray in each. Third floor, Old Building. Boys’ Reefers—Fall weights; $5 to $8.50 grades at $3.95 and $5, Third floor, Old Building. the bodice forms a coat effect and shows a Peep | Boys’ Suits—Russian and sail- ors, $5 to $12 grades, at $3 95 to $7.50; Norfolk and double-breasted, $6.50f0 $ 8 grades, at $4..5, $7.50 and $10; tw -pair knicker suits, $8.50 grade, at $5.75. Second floor, Old Building. Genuine Pin Seal Bags, $2— Worth more than $3, we think. Frames of German silver, silver gilt or gun metal. Black and good shades of blue and brown. Small purse inside. Exceptional Bags at $1—in morocco, Third floor, Old Building. Royal Wilton Rugs 300 size 63x36 inches, in Oriental, chintz and two-tone effects, $2.50 each. Regular price, $6.50. Fourth Gallery, New Building. | Silk-and-cotton Laces at 25c to | $3.75 yard, were 50c to $7.50. All| laces of the daintier sort—shadow, | Chantilly and imitation applique, | much in demand just now for evening | An unusual offer—involving a lower price and smal. first payment—will be made to- morrow in the Piano Salons. It concerns the Chickering, Schomacker, Lindeman, Em- erson, Autopiano, and the | e Pierrot frills and striped and change- Patt ne . celebrated Knabe. D t t OF and 97.90 grades Of pumps Colo | Skies itan were 67.80 to 62.75, blouses tertions and. edges ‘match. Widths peal bt 4 ont get nervous. sel and Ono tn patent lentes, | pe conor cin wih white] fom a2sineh heron to, Abin = tan or blac! Boor, Old Buflding, | chiffon vests. p Se Fle floor, Old Building, | Lace Curtains—Irish Point, at ran , : emerald, cers, tan and navy ue: | Tourigty’ Umbrellas, all silk, $3,| S420, $078, 195 ain Goeted Silk Velvet Hats, $5—Trimm p SRAM } ‘ourists’ Umbrellas, all si 3, 6.50, $6.75, $7.50 pair. x Give him a Nebo. ei — ee es ates ae Tailored Linen Waists—800‘at| usually $5. Fold up so that they will | below prevailing market rates. _ : $2, instead of $3.75, and $2.75, in-| fit ina trunk or evena suit case. Very Third Gallery, New Building. Ww , side. Black and colored. One of the} f." G'Or'ss,” With French handem.| acceptable for gifts to take “back Pakeyee asl ear ° CPiirace gsi wonderfully good offerings in the In-| tyoidered fronts; some with hand.| home.” Men's have natural wood Scrim Curtains—At 65c, 85c The loriousl: expensive Millinery Salons. Pretty! made nd cuffs. i handles. Women’s have natural wood, | and $1.25 pair. One-third below pre- — wigarette hats also. colert § . ‘All, An fira; iB beautifully carved or plain mission vailing market rates. separa % i a ; won w a baht bed oy Old Building. ee Pens Building. handles. Main flooz, Old Building. Third Gallery, New Building. ° 4 Watch the clouds roll by The Golden Harvest in the Store on the Subway Floor ‘ 1 ~~. ’ ’ Young Women's Corduroy|Women’s Summer Dresses— ; ) sal 4 & Spigk and span New Dresses, $6. Every year there is a| ‘Tissues, percale, chambray, lawns Saxon Linens e ~6 a as resses for tremendous cry for corduroy. Always| and some linens. First price revision, a dropping of ear im Sa ess‘ ou Girls and Juniors the demand is greater thanthesupply.| 125 at $1.50, have been $3.75 to $5.50. || half. ee ; e i R $1.25 Instead of $2 to $5 This yearisnoexception andcorduroy| 100 at $2, were $3.75 to $5.75. 420 dozen doilies, centerpieces and ; ee eee Linens, ingham: d percalee—| ids fair to be as scarce as ever, but| 125 at $2.75, were $3.75 to $6.50, scarfs, all fresh and new, with scallop- 99 the he: be) pesiadld iP fl ap neal we bought early and are able to offer] 150 at $3.50, were $4 to $7.50, ed edges, in gold, red, blue or green { m son ctl: bad rt pling ye ly fall] exceptionally pretty little one-piece) 75 White Lingerie Dresses at $3.75, || embroidered dots. | y e pohade Pps Cd bia 3 ear! ree corduroy frocks made with the satin] were $5 to $9.75. 6 x9 inch doilies, 5c, were 10c. 11 by the half do ens—val r-| collar, cuffs and finished with smart) [ace and embroidery trimmed or with || 24 x 24 inch centerpieces, 25c, wereS0c faa y jogged yz Tene Sper: satin covered buttons at $6. Colors, simple net insertions. 18 x 54 inch scarfs, 45c, were 90c, H 4 re f it te ach kind wi xo "tde-| Diack,” blue and brown. Complete! }1 sizes in the collection. All prices and sizes between, Pee ace, | hn cane we men eee | eae. TAR 14, 16 and 18, Skirt Subway floor, Old Building. Subway floor, Old Building. ' * H » 35, 3 39 i . “ ae ae however, styles are excellent and) '*n@th* 2500 Sy'ficr, oud Building. |Women’e Silk Coats, $5—50 of Men's Low Shoes at $2—250 } ? y them to wear over lingerie or other irs of $3.90 to $6 grades; sizes 5 to t Gives 6 to 14, $1.25, $2 to $4, Mended and Other Gloves for Po Mtrantivalchanasal | ERE ; } Sizes 13, 15 and 17, $1.28, usually $2.50 | Women—35c, were 65c to $1.50—378 Bupmner Siete fSTATUYS COaage 7% only. Subway floor, Old Building, i Selling begins at 830. We recommend | Pairs of kid gloves mended so per-| ace collars, Short and three-quarter|Men’s Shirts at 35c—$1, $1.50 that you come early. fectly the work is practically invis- length. Made to sell at two and| and $2 grades. Neglige, soft or ! Subway Floor, Old Building. ible, wale Oho 74G fais crespeain three times more. Vea ay laundered cuffs, 14 to 18 sizes. Much i ‘ . joor, juilding. ‘ ‘ t Between-Season Dresses for two-clasp glace gloves that are perfect. — bandied, mereiors Hee Say } Girle—Samples, $1.50. Dark plaid) 45c, were 75c—214 pairs long silk|Special Novelty Jewelry, 35c— L igpeamey poems — } ingham frocks, which fill in the time] gioves, Instead of 50c to $1—Sterling silver} Boys’ 2-pair Trouser Suits — ' tween the taking off of the thin) 15c, were 35c—400 pairs chamois lisle| cuff links, gold-filled cuff links, fobs,] Fall weights in double-breasted or ' summer drese and the putting on of gloves, in navy blue, gray and brown.| safety clasp fobs, coat chains, bar} Norfolk jacket style, 7 to 17 years, am the real winter dress. Broken sizes. Some slightly soiled. pins, handy ping, brooches, laval-| $7 grades—tomorrow, $5 the suit. { Several pretty styles. Sizes 6 to 14. Subway floor, Old Building. lieres, belt buckles, renee Bendy Subway floor, Old Building, : Subway floor, Old Building. ote Rect a an pins and bar pins, yy bracelets— ee | ae kind Women’s New Serge Dresses,| [early all gold-filled and very good Boys’ Wash Suits—275, all that } Waists—The $1 to $2.50 kinds) $8.75—the prettiest ones we ever! ooking, 2,100 pieces. are.in the Subway Grore;:al to 43 | for 50c to $1. Almost every sort of pad at the priee: as a shink or Subway floor, Old Building. grades—tomorrow, 50c each, i tailored waist, e-| customers will agree. woo! firm ——— . : ware olla, high necks, low necks| serge in lack ond blue, Fashionable Women + Low Bhose—All einen Subway floor, Old Building, i } i ind ces, 50c,| eponge collars and cuffs and eponge| 0! 50 patent leather or - ’ pau # | ane Ee Vg Fo My inset buttons. Trimmed with silk] skin pumps and Colonials, at $2.20; Boys’ Knickers 218, mixed ‘ cheviots, $1 and $1.25 grades—to- morrow, 75c pair. Broken sizes. Subway floor, Old Building. soutache, The skirt has a fold. Just 50 of them, Subway floor, Old Building. sizes 214 to 6 in $2.50 black or tan Oxfords, at $1.50. Subway floor, Old Building. Women's Boudoir Slippers, 50c. Subway floor, Old Building.