The evening world. Newspaper, November 26, 1912, Page 5

- BO ROUTED OUT IN NIGHT CLOTHES AT BROOKLYN FRE \w More than two hundred persons were Given to tho streets early to-day by a spectacular fire in the yards of the Square Lumber Company, Nos. 270-273 Swell street, Brooklyn. Seven mem- Ste of Engine Company No. 157 had Barrow escape from being buried un- ) dee @ falling pile of lumber, and three | Rorses were burned to death. { The fire started in a stable at No. )* M3 Powell street and spread #0 rapidly je alarms were sounded, bringing jet Lally, The smoke filled the nelghtorhoot ané epart-s from the lumber gered © fow of three-story framo ienoments from No, 426 to $33 Sackmun ctreet in the rear, and tenements in Sutter ave- nue. Dr. Rifkin lives in No. street and in a@ sia! rear kept his auto and rel of gaso- Une. The structure ca fire and the auto and gasoline were hauled out just in time. Capt. Franks and the reserves of the Miller avenue station decided to tawe @ chances when they saw how the flames were spreading and ordered to 27 Sackman ago in the Necessitates Immediate $20 and $25 the streets all the famflies In the ad- Engine No, 167 wore working on a pile Few of them had] of lumber twenty feet high when {t fell. They were warned, and abandon- h] ing their lines got away Just in time. Th Hid not extend beyond the xcept to scorch some of nees, The total lose ts $25 and $35 Linen Dresses...... y estimated at $1,009. Chinchillas and rough surfaced fabrics are having the call for Men’s Wintér Overcoats—We anticipated the trend and pro- vided liberally. Chinchillas in various degrees of roughness in black, navy blue, light blue, oxford, brown, olive and fancy mixtures. Fuzzy Shetland, Irish frieze, Elysians and Mon- tagnac. Winter Overcoats......... $18 to $75 Motoring clothes for owner and chauffeur. Astor Place & Fourth Avenue SUBWAY AT THE DOOR-ONE BLOCK FROM BROADWAY: ROSENBAUM &Co. 10 & 12 WEST 2382 STREET GOING OUT OF BUSINESS CLOSING OUT The Entire Stock of WOMEN’S APPAREL DRESSES, GOWNS & PARTY FROCKS $12 and $15 Messaline and Cord Dress: Lingerie 1 3.95 $20 Velvet Dresses $50 Charmeuse Dresses $2.00 and $2.50 Waiste— ends. Toclose........ $22.50 Charmeuse Dresses... 19.75 $35 to $75 Lingerie Dresses. | Fiab sats 24.50 $H5Velvet&Crepe de ChineDresses22.50 iaciant 20.00 WAISTS & BLOUSES (Closing Prices) odds and Chiffon Waists over lace, Messa~) line Waists, and Voile Waists, real > 2.00 lace trimmed; value $5.00.......$ FUR COATS & FUR SETS-———_ $30 Natural Raccoon Sets. . $35 Belgian Lynx Sets European Dyed 5 Sao White Fox Sets (leland J 1 4. 0 $18.50 Chiffon over Silk Evening Dresses, 7.95 $25 Eponge Dresses........ t 12.50 $30 Velvet Dresses. $75 Evening Dresses.. 37.50 $100 Costumes........ $150 Decollete Gowns... FIVE THOUSAND WINTER COATS 100 Satin Lined Coats, Imported Fabrics, with Plush Scarfs (Value $25.00) $12.50 $20 Chinchilla Coats velvet trim's 8.75 $25 to $40 Fancy Satin Wraps... $40 Velvet Corduroy Coats $30 Chinchilla Coats (satin lined).. 16.50 $29.50 Broadcloth Coats. $35 Zibeline Coats....... $55 Fur Trimmed Coats ; $45 Silver Fox Plush Coats....... 29.50 10.00 fiapaies 20.00 WOMEN’S & MISSES’ TAILORED SUITS $25 & $30 Custom Tailored Suits................ 7.50 $30 & $35 Custom Tailored Suits. 12,50 $35 & $40 Trimmed Tailored Suits 15.00 $40 Fancy Trimmed Tailored Suits..........ceeceees $50 Fancy Trimmed Tailored $65 Tailored Suits (import models) 35.00 $85 Velvet Suits (fur trimmed)....45.00 Chiffon, Lace Waists; value $6.00..... 2.95 Waista of Brocade, Crepe de) Chine, Charmeuse, Chiffon; value, 4,95, up to $12.00..... paired | Messaline, Voile and } 1.00 Coney Coats, 3; Length, black or brown, 12.50 $55 Russian Pony Coats (Full Length), 27.50 Hudson-Dyed Seal Coats (Full Length) 49.50, 57.50 Russian Pony Coats, Raccoon or Civet Trimmed 49.50, 57.50 Persian Lamb Coats (Full Length)....... 137.00, 175.00, 225.00 Caracul Coats, (Solid Skins) Full Length........... 49.50, 57.50 $200 Mole Coney Coats. ..........esseceeseeeeceeeeeceece 100.00 $50 Alaska Sable Sets (Skunk) . 25.00 $50 Pointed Fox Sets (Sitka)... . 25.00 $50 French Mole Sets....... 22.50 $40 Black or Red Fox Sets.. 18.50 $45 Hudson Dyed Seal Sets .. .22.50 Civet Cat Sets ha » 35.00 Eastern Mink Sets. 175.00 BROKAW BROTHERS & BOYS CLOTHING.HATS & FURNISHINGS instruments thus ordered will be subject upon ¢ T’S all over. After that we will take orders until the close of businesson Mon- day evening, next. This is a concession to belated buyers. It was the original intention for us to sell seven hundred pianos and _ three hundred player-pianos on this wonderful plan. But the sale simply ran away with us. Large as it was, gigantic as was its scope, Its success was so spon- taneous that we are practically sold out to-day. In all ourestimates we had fully expected the sale to take two weeks longer. So we say that “booking orders’’ for later delivery is a concession to belated buyers. We, ourselves, know a number of persons who fully intended taking advantage of the sale, and who, for one reason or another, have been prevented from doing so. This still gives them the opportunity. e wish to be understood, however: The sale will positively close Monday evening (9.30 to 10 o'clock). After that time no more orders for these pianos or player-pianos will be received at these prices, upon these terms or upon these same conditions of sale. Until that time orders will be received and filled in the lorder taken. All instruments thus or- \dered will be personally selected by Mr. Wagner and tried and inspected by Mr. Nahan Franko after they arrive. All to the same conditions of sale as though you were selecting one from our ware- rooms; even to the privilege of a 30 days’ trial and giving you your money back if you are not satisfied. ‘The balance on the piano ispay- able 1 dollar and 25 cents weekly ‘The balance on the player-piano is payable 2 dollars weekly, WITHOUT INTEREST. This gives you 195 weeks time in which to pay for the piano or the player-piano. profit. \dollars. been like an sag Rv ean WURLD, TUBBSDAY, NOVEMBER 26,912... ...0.. In New York’s LL- rrital are being tested and inspected ty AM Shopping Centre Nahan Franko, for years Condvctor and Concertmeiste Copyright, 1912, by Stone & MeCarrick, Tm this great co-operative sale will have been sold. t ten of the player-pianos. But these will be snapped up in the morning. ws, Copyright, 1912, by Stone & MeCarrick, Inv. « this sale to an ‘‘excursion.”’ “excursion” in so it isin the fact that railroad companies can not run excursions continuously. charge full fare most of the time. Tomorrow, Friday, Saturday, and up to Monday night, you can take advan- \tage of this extraordinary opportunity by making a small initial payment of five You can secure a piano for two hundred and forty-eight dollars and And as it has its economies, They have to |seventy-five cents, worth threé hundred and fifty dollars, or a player- |piano for three hundred and ninety-five dollars, worth five hundred and fifty \dollars. soon as it arrives, if it has to be ordered tor you. Inot to be a strain upon the flattest purse (one dollar and twenty-five cents a week, if you take a piano, or two dollars a week if you take a player-piano) \while you secure conditions which you yourself must say can never again be equalled for liberality. You start to own and enjoy your instrument then and there—or as The balance you pay so as You had better benefit by this opportunity by placing | | your order with us before Monday night—to be delivered when you wish. ~ QNEILL-ADAMS Co. Sixth Avenue, 20th, 21st and 22d Streets AE ROX GRE IIM peg op Main Building—Fifth Floor—Take 22d Street Elevators. AMS Sixth Avenue, 20th to 22d Street f ito y payments or Come to the until the piano is delivered ; \ treet as you pre The pianos for this co-operative vale were perscnaliy select at the factory ly Mr C. Alfred Wagner, President of one 1 take ole. Don’t delay anylonger if you want one of these pianos is allittakestostartyou No firm or combination of interests can afford to sell pianos like these continuously upon these terms. No house could go on from day to day, month in and month out, and give such liberal conditions of sale. The profits are too small—and no house can continue in business unless it makes some In our first announcement we likened By the time this ad reaches you the last piano originally apportioned to us for A few may remain—and possibly eight or (4 Remember, player-pianos can also be obtained upon same conditions ‘Three hundred player-pianos are ulso being sold on this co-opera- tive plan. . The usual price of these player-pianos is five hundred and fifty dollars each ‘The co-operative price is three hundred and ninety-five dollars with NO INTEREST to be added. ‘The player-piano will als» be delivered immediately upon the pay- ment lollars a week—giving you one hundred and ie in which to make your payments—the ‘The same unconditional guarantee that s given on the player-piano. back at any time within thirty days, exchanging within a yearas that given All of the unpaid balances are voluntarily cancelled in event of death Also, « sel An arri player rolls no bench and » usic (your own ; ) These pl play every The musi hundred to two hu : yers; that is, they u the piano when the music roll is in motion, -pianoy have an automatic shifter, which compels the ay perfectly. | Most plaver-pianos sold at from two « de play perfectly. ‘Th nos have lead tubing... Most player-pianos have rubber tubing. The life of rubber is one year—at most. Lead lasts forever, At cannot wear out and the tubing in these player-p is so placed it cannot be broken, perative plan are carried out in ith the single exception that ve terms on the player-piano are two dollars « week instead as on the piano-one dollar and twenty-five cents a week. ee