The evening world. Newspaper, October 8, 1912, Page 4

opera a oe! Q hi a ‘SHE EVENING WORLD, Men and Things the Artist Saw Some of the ECHOAN Purine seticantiomaenianiclinnaieatpiagmuatisaitiie JOIN WAR FLEET INHUDSON TO-DAY Super-Dreadnoughts Arkansas and Wyoming Take Their Places in Line. “Phe Arkansas and the Wyoming, dix- | Bar and more powerful and more ugly than the Utah and the Florida, Of the battleship list last year, were ex- ‘Papted in their places in the tine of the ‘aetombling fleet in the Hudson to-day. down the number of civilian visitors one of them had @ aubitme faith Somehow or other he could get into Pole Grounds for the first game of er, wee s i i ts iF $ ¢ i t j ; j ii i 28 8 ut i eft t jet ie { 4 5 é g i x | j if Is ax. CHANGE CALLS. ‘The efficia! welcome to the men-of war began yesterday. Rear-Admiral Os- terhays ané his staff landed at Twenty- street and were escorted to City |, where they called upon the Mayor, Shortly efterward Mayor Gaynor and Police Commissioner Waldo returned the eal, Being received with ceremony on the quarter deck of the flagship Con. | In the afternoon 5,000 sallors and of- cere attended an exhibition baseball game between the Giants and the High- landers at the Polo Grounds, A)) the fleet was there, from the Rear Admiral, whe threw the first ball, to the Uta MAROPL goat. which tried to make # meal off bate and nearly succeeded, From now unt!] Saturday, when the pieeTAMMe Proper begins with # big | lind parade of seamen, followed by a smoker at the Hotel Astor, there will be wathing to prevent the public from lav ing {t® Ml of whip visiting, The vessels #0 keeping open house daily from 1 to 4 P.M. and a0 far there have been Preetically no complaints of over- Save ns YY iver beaimen. The ofictal ‘The cold weather this morning kept | ly fixed fare from ehore to ship and back is @ quarter each way and no tickets. Visitors will save themselves compl. aa, tlons by noting that their cameras will not be equally welc aboard ship. Snap-shottin, and already ps an edict has ring all cameras to be deposited on deck, where they remain under the eye of « guard until the squabbles begin as to whose camera is whose when the guesis prepare to de- part, HOW PAGSENGER SHIPS MAY PARTICIPATE IN THE REVIEW. The following formal notice has been out by the arrangements commit- ce On Monday, Oct. 14, 411 vessels aar- rying passengers desiring a piace in line followin retary of th spection of the fleet in the morning must be at a designated location nat later than 9.15 A. M., and will be per- mitted to follow the Secretary's ship at @ distance of at least one sea mile, For the official inspection of the fleet by the President in the after- noon steamers aust be at a desig- paiea location at 8 P. M., and will permitted to follow the Presl- Gent's ship at @ distance of at least one sea mile, Steamers and yachts thet desire o Place in these lines must notify ‘Commodore R. A. C. Smith, ‘Vice aa | On a Visit to the Warships in the Hudson Chairman of the Naval Committee of the Mayor's Committee, at No. 100 M. Broadway, not later than 4 ,0f the vessel and its capacity. All ‘Applicants will be furnished with @herts and printed regulations. ——. ‘ AIRSHIP HAS A KITCHEN AND SLEEPING QUARTERS. BERUN, Oct. #.~The German navy's first Zeppelin airship made a trial Might yesterday over Lakee Constancs at Friedrichshafen. The airship, with {ts 610 horse-power @reines, is sald to be capable of keop- yaw in the air for two days and a half without # landing. Her equipment, in a@dition to wireless telegraphy, a @earchlight and machine guns, inciudes a kitchen, sleepiag bunks for the ofi- cers and hammocks for the crew. After her trials the alrehip will take ‘wp her permanent station near Ham- burs. ———— Powder Explodes; 80 Dead. TAMPICO, Mexico, Oct. 8—Thirty persons were killed last night as the re- eult of @ powder explosion here. A warehouse in which the powder wi stored and several! adjacent buildings were bummed. The Nervous American The “Nervous American” is a type. You know him. The doctors are all talking about him, He is i big reason that properly adjusted to STORAGE PORTERS STRIKE. Many Families Unable to Open Homes as a Result. More than a hundred families return: | Ing to the eity from their summer homes have been unable to open their town establisiments because of a strike of| the porters in the Broadway Storage Warehouse, owned by Thomas Reilly, at No. 2 Broadway. To-day a detail of untforined policemen under Gapt Thompson of the West One Hundred and Twenty-fifth street station was placed about the warehouse, at the cor- | ner of Broadway and One Hundred and Thirtieth street, to protect strike: breakers. A week ago the forty porters in the| Warehouse struck, demanding recogni- | tion of their unton. Reilly refused to treat with them on that basis. Then| the real trouble bexan. Within an/ hour Reilly was called on the telephene by some patron who had just returned to the clty, who demanded that his | household effects be sent <o his apart- ment. These demands became insistent | as the day passed and returning Her- | lemites were compelled to remain in| ‘hotels because of Reilly's tnability to) deliver. Strike breakers went to work | to-day. fast in numbers, and one the food he eats is not the needs of his body. The statistics shown in the Government Bulletin No. 142, Department of Agriculture, show that he is eating too much energy-pro- ducing food and not enough tissue-building food. your bodily energy than you do of your bodily tissue. Therefore, your daily food should fur- nish you with energy and _tissue-building elements in the proportion of 5 % to 1. There are just two common foods that, supply these elements in almost the ideal pro- ||| pores. One is mother’s milk, which makes ealthy babies, The other is properly cooked oatmeal, which makes healthy boys and girls and men and women. You notice we i] i} You use up five and a half times more of | said “properly cooked” ‘oatmeal. The nutrients in oatmeal cannot be assimilated by your system unless the oatmeal you eat has been properly cooked, the only steam-cooked You have two choices of oatmeal, A package makes 36 dishes. . One is the raw oatmeal, which should be cooked not less than two hours and a half, during which much of the flavor is lost. The other is H-O Oatmeal, which is steam-cooked by a flavor-retaining process before you get it and requires only twenty minutes’ cooking in your kitchen, Order @ package from your grocer. The HO Makers ON WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY & FRIDAY, Oct. 9th, 10th & 11th A Sale Extraordinary Their First General Sale of the Fall Season of 1912 For months this Sale has been in course bf preparation, the greatest care having been selection of the articles presented. Every Dry Goods department will be represented, gven to offering the only high grade Standard Merchandise of the very latest and most fasbionable kinds, every article, without # single exception, made for this season's selling, perfect in every respect, no manufacturer's seconds. The remarkabl the keenest judge of merchandise and values. impressive prices cannot fail to be unusually pleasing and satisfactory to The. following are a few of the items offered: Dress Satins A Remarkable Offering of the Season's Newest and Most Fashionable Weaves SATIN DE CHINE—ao coptupre only. Regularly 75¢ yard, SATIN DE CHINE—20 inch; e dye, white, ivery and cream. Reg. $1.00 yard, SATIN LIBERTY—36 inch; brilliant lustre; black end ivory. Re; 3i.go feed, SATIN DUCHESS MOUSSELINE~- 36 inch; high lustre; white, ivory and cream. ularly $2.00 yard, SATIN DUCHESS MOUSSELINE— 35 inch; soft finish; bes thy hd i and black. Regularly 62.25 yard, SATIN DUCHESS—g6 inch; black only; high lustre; soft or heavy finish. is Regularly 62.00 yard, SATIN CREPE CHARMEUSE -- Double width; extra fine reer in the newest Fall colorings. egularly $3.75 yard, Dress Mabrics 58 65c 95c 1.28 1.65 135 2.65 Extreme Values in This Season's Makes TWEEDS AND CHEVIOTS.—50 and 56 inch; Scotch effects; new Fall colorings Regularly $1.50 yard, Regularly $1.75 yard, PLAIN WHIPCORD—so inch; brown, cadet, marine, any ie. egularly $1.50 yard, BLACK CHEVIOT—42 inch; variety of weaves. Regularly $1.25 yard, BLACK CHEVIOT—so inch; especial adapted for tailor suits. Reg. $1.50 yard, BLACK BROADCLOTH-s0 inch; supe- rior imported 'y; bright charm finish; sponged, ready for use. baad ly $2.50 yard, COLORED BROADCLOTH — Imported; 1 inch; an unusually superior cloth of igh finish; shrunk; the season's most fashionabie shades. Reg. $2.50 yard, 90c 1.10 115 75c 95c 1.75 1.55 Fine Wool Blankets Winter Weights—Fine Sanitary White Wool SINGLE BED SIZE. Regularly $8.25 pair, SINGLE BED SIZE. Regularly $9.00 pair, SINGLE BED SIZE. Regularly 61 1.25 pair, DOUBLE BED SIZE. Regularly $9.50 pair, DOUBLE BED SIZE. Reg. $11.00 pair, DOUBLE BED SIZE. Reg. $13.00 pair? EXTRA LARGE SIZE. Reg. $11.50 pair, EXTRA LARGE SIZE. Reg. 12.75 pair, U.S. ARMY BLANKETS—A limited num- ber of Regulation Army Blankets, as the Government; guaranteed to stand all tests; suitable for robes, cov- ers, or regular blanket uses; tan only, At the remarkably attractive price, 5.95 6.75 8.00 7.35 8.00 9.35 8.75 9.35 4.35 Housekeeping Linens Well-Known Standard Brands of Well- Known Standard Value HEA’ VY HUCK TOWELS—Hemmed. Rogularty $3.00 to84.75 doren, 2.50, 2.95, 3.50 WELS— HEAVY HUCK TO’ lemsti Ragulatty $5:001097.50 dozen, 2.50, 3.00, 5.95 OLD BLEACH HUCK TOW- ELS—Celebrated. Regularly $7.00 to $8.50 dozen,5.00, 6.00, 6.75 IRISH LINEN SHEETS—Round thread; extra wasting gual: Single or ed. = Reg. $10.50 pair, Double Bed Size. Reg. $11.50 pair, PILLOW CASES. Regularly $2.50 pair, PILLOW CASES—Fine embroidered. Regularly $4.00 pair, Leather Goods WOMEN’S TRAVELING BAGS- Real black walrus; rivited in frame; leather lined ; two long pockets; light weight and serviceable; 14, 15, 16 inch. Reg. $6.50 MEN’S TRAVELING BAGS.Real black walrus jsowed edges; inside lock; leather lined; pockets large; sewed corner; 16, 17, 18 inch. Regularly $8.50 MEN'S TRAVELING BAGS--Black wal- rus; English sewed-in frame; extension gussets; inside lock; sewed reinforced corgers; 26,17, 18inch, Reg. $10.50 WOMEN’S HAND BAGS. Black and col- ors, in @ variety of styles and leathers, with metal and covered frames; also purses with top and back straps, Regularly $3.50 and $4.00 WRITE OR PHONE OUR MAIL ORDER DEPARTMENT. ORDERS RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION. INE GRAMERCY 5100, 7.00 8.50 1.80 2.35 4.50 6.06 7.50 TABLE CLOTHS— 2x2 yards. Regularly $4.50 each, 2x2), verds. Regularly $6.00 each, 2x3 yards. Regularly €6.7§ each, NAPKINS” Dinner sies. Reguierly $7.00 dozen, Standard High-Grade Long Cloths “ALEXANDRIA” Quality. “ SOFT FINISH NAINSOOK —39 ineh; o own special (piece of 12 yards full) MERCERIZED COTTON POPLINS — 27 in. wide; very high lustre; ina Aes line of colors; including whit lack; especially suitable for childr: dresses, Special price per ya: WOMEN’S FLRE 1HREAL < HOSE ~—Gavze or medium & black, white, tan and colors; double soles and garter welt. Reg. $1.75 to $2.28 pair WOMEN’S PURE SILK VESTS-~-Swiss ribbed; low neck; regular and extra sizes; hand finished necks. Regularly $2.25 each WOMEN'S VESTS AND TIGHTS-- Mercerized; short and long sleeves; knee or ankle length tights. Regularly $1.25 & $1.50 each FINEST PURE SILK SHIRTS-~ For Fall Wear; bright satin stripes; neat 1.95} and novelty effects. Regularly $5.00 SCOTCH MADRAS NEGLIGEE SHIRTS ~-Excellentimported quality; neat woven stripes; plain fronts; laundered cuffs; sizes 14 to 18, Regularly $2. BOHEMIAN NEGLIGEE SHIRTS—Thi Fall’s newest and best imported shir woven stripes; stiff cuffs. Reg. $2.50 NEW FALL FLANNEL SLIRTS—Entire- ly new patterns and colorings; separate collar to match; medium weight. Regularly $3.00, $3.50 PLEATED NEGLIGEE SHIRTS-— Fine count percales; neat stripes and figures; full sized bodies. Reg. $1.50 FINEST MERCERIZED PAJAMAS— Soft, lustrous and look like silk; best make and trimmings. Regularly $2.50 MADRAS AND MERCERIZED PAJAMAS ~-Woven and printed stripes; white and every plain color; clover leaf frogs and buttons. Regularly $1.50, $2.00 FINEST ACCORDION KNITTED TIES ~-Plain colors; fancy and neat cross stripes; pure silk hand frame styles. Regularly $2.00. FALL SILK NECKWEAR—All newest patterns, shapes and silks; plain effects, Stripes and figures. Reg. $1.00, $1.50 MEN’S GUARANTEED RAINCOATS— Newest tan shades; rubberized fabric; stylish models. Regularly $12.50 Dress Waists The Season's Latest Models CHARMEUSE WAISTS —- Fancy long sleeve model in newest cloth shades. Regularly $13.50 FANCY CHIFFON WAISTS — Embroid- ered front, with dainty lace yokes. Regularly $10.00 CHIFFON WAISTS—In cloth shades; hand embroidered; shadow lace trim- med. Regularly $7.50 FRENCH VOILE WAISTS—Hand em- broidered and Cluny lace trimmed; long sleeves. Regularly $5.00 SILK SHIRTS—-Light and dark striped effects; for outing and street wear; complete assortment of stripes and colors. Regularly $4.50 NOTE Damask Table Linen Ahandsome line of patterns for Reund or Oval Tables 3.30 4.00 4.95 4.90 Cotton Sheets and Cases Exceptionally Underpriced Plein Hem. Hemstitched. PILLOW CASES—45x38!j 13 each 18¢ each PILLOW CASES—gox38!; 16 each 20 each SHEETS 63199 48Ceach SBC cach SHEETS —72109 53Ceach GSC each SHEETS — 81x99 G8Ceach CBC cach SHEETS 90x99 G3Ceach 73C each “VICTORIA” QUALITY. 12 yds. Full 1.65 piece 1.45 piece at? 1.55 20c Hosiery and Underwear 95c 1.10 75¢ Men’s Furnishings 2.85 1.45 145 1.65 1.00 1.50 1.00 95c 65c 9.00 8.95 6.95 4.95 2.95 2.65 The above waists on sale, second floor, Women’s Glace Gloves 2 CLASP. -Overs gray, black, v:hite 16 BUTTON LENG am, tan, brown, beaver, Regularly $1. H—White, black and champagne. Regularly $3.00 pair 20 BUTTON LENGTH White only. Regularly $3.75 pair 70¢c 1.95 2.28 & lof Dlueel. . Women's Appar el The Most Approved and Latest Models of the Season; Every Garment Fresh from the Workroom for This Sale TAILOR SUITS of English Cheviots — Wide w chic Lesa] new length coat, braid bou: highest type o' workmanship; navy, black and oxford. Regularly $37.50 26,5N« TAILOR SUITS—Imported two-toned Cordus/ three choice models; rich Fall tones. Reg. $45.00 & $:8.00 35.00, 43.5 COATS of French Broadeloth-—For day or eveni: t wear; ind black. larly $30.00 & $37.50 22,50, is models; latest fashional es DRESSES OF CHARMEUSE — Four choice mode new draped skirts; navy, black and tawy eke?” 26.50, 29.50, DRESSES of black crepe de chine, crepe trimmed. TAILOR SUITS of black pee eed cord; high class model; strictly tailored. Regularly $32.50 RAINCOATS of Priestley’s Roseberry mewest black fabric; two most ap- proved models. Reg. $12.0 & $14.00 32.8 For Mourning Wea Regularly $30.00 Gc 24.56 7.95 Misses’ and Children’s Fall and Winter Apparel Smart Models for Home and School Wear DRESSES OF SERGE--Four difforent models; attractively trimmed; biue and navy. Regularly $17.50 & $5005 3.75 DRESSES OF METEO) wear; two choice mo black and colors. Reg. $22.00 & $24.50 15.00 EVENING DRESSBS— Meteor end Chif- fon; smart simple model ; also of Meteor with lace trimmed waist and new dra skirt; delicate colors, Regularly $20.50 OUTING COATS—High class; ( double faced woolens. Regularly $15.00 EVENING COATS -— Satin, Marabout trimmed; handsomely lined; black and delicate shades. Regularly $35.00 CHILDEEN’S DRESSES of Serge—Three choice styles; attractivé colors and com- jons; 4 to 14 years. Reg. $7.50, $10.50, $14.00 §.75 7.25 CHILDREN’S COATS of Imported Chin- chilla—Blue, brown, oy: sizes 4 to 16 years. egularly $13.50 GIRLS’ COATS of it gray Diagonal Chevron —- Velvet ed; dressy model; sizes 13 to 17 ye Reg. $17.50 JUNIOR COATS of Im>: Chinchilla— New roll collar; belt ick; full length; gray, brown, bia zeS 18, 17, 19 years. : Regula: ly $18.00 afternoon Women’s Neckwear OSTRICH FEATHER BOAS — Long, full flue; black, white and natural; 36 inches long. Regularly $15.00 45 inches long. Regular!; ly 17.50 MARABOUT AND OSTRICH COLLARS ~Tasselled ends; black and ae ly $7.50 MARABOUT COLLARS—Tasselled ends; black and natural. Regus O18 MARABOUT AND OSTRICH —Heavy tasselled ends, 2 yards long; black and natural. Re; ly $10.50 CHIFFON SCARFS — White frounds colored floral designs; 2 yar % SPIERRE conan a tat OBE! $ Roni pleated ace jebot Regularly 81.75 16.00 17.50 16.50 10.50 25.00 10.50 8.75 12.00 13.85 11.75 14.95 5.85 4.85 7.65 138 1.38 Veils and Veiling HEMSTITCHED CHIFFON VEILS-- Black, white, cerise, je, wistaria, sky, pink, rose, emerald, brown, navy, tan and Copenhagen. Regularly $2.75 MARQUISETTE MOTOR VEILS—Hand hemmed; rain and 1.95 Ai color: Rog. $2.25 aud $375 1.75 and 2.96 VEILINGS—Fancy Mesh and Cheaile Dot; black, white, magple and colors, Regularly 30c and soc yard 15cana28c Unmade Robes WHITE CHIFFON TUNICS—Elaborately embroidered wi Circ beads; the smartest m ue’ Regularly $22.50 CHIFFON BEADED TUNICS—In all the leading evening shades; erican Beauty, Rose, Pink, Mauve, corn flower, blue, yellow, white. Regularly $30.00 NET AND CHIFFON TUNICS—Panier and effects; beaded and jewelled; Gray, pink, blue; the leading shades for 11.95 15.00 NO SALE GOODS SENT C. 0. D. ORON APPROVAL