The evening world. Newspaper, April 30, 1913, Page 10

FRS GUARD DERS AS THEY pore Others Arraigned Be- | Sore Paterson Judge. O17, N. J., April 20.—Bacort- @ bodyguard of three hundred the fve 1. W. W. agitators, BAI” Haywood, Patrick Quinlan, Gurley Flynn, Charles Tree- x was taken by strikers, and was an extra detail of police on chief of the I. W. W., wee first, anu through hie counsel, ‘Morelli, who succeeded in liber- @im on « previous occasion, en- 6 @ plea of not guilty. The other entered similar pleas, In all the present ball bond was recog- and the agitators were allowed to after the date of the tris] had ie eet for May 7. Prosecutor Mioh- ‘will decide which case shall first and ju what oder -he oth- follow. Gurley Fiynn, who is get- Teady to send hundreds of etrikers’ out of town to be fed, as was at the Lawrence strike, will lead of its hungry without outside ae- GTRIKERS ORDERED TO KEEP AWAY. JOCKEY FIRST. CET, England, Aprit 20.— ‘Thousand Guineas Stakes was to-day by W. Raphael's Louvois. ‘was'eecond and H. P. Whit- |Mdeeting House third. Fifteen ran. Wrench winner waa ridden by ‘Reiff and the American horse fP O'Neil, both American jookekys. Face was for three-year-olds, the ‘carrying 12%) pounds and the fillies ards’ Olive ts his liver will he. sere ie me necessity, when you take of following them up with i its or castor after taking calomel. not pcceaye} calomel or t 5 they are a vegetable com id oe with al, mote se sper to take, and re or cause weakness. ke one every tal fre, cencipation, bed breeth, f° jon, rea headache, etc. /Bdwards, lomel's old enemy, dis- * je Olive Tablet base move- wa,” 10¢ and £5¢ per box. Victor Hurst, a seventeen-year-old| till, and according to Frank clerk in the Orpheum Theatre, Brooklyn, | Treasurer of the Orpheum Theatre, and | was arraigned in the Buiter street cour to-day before Magistrate Hylan om 4! nieg of not guilty. His pod, Miss Flynn and | & ow aaron We ae de BOX OFFICE CLERK. HELO, - F at en loved at @ salaty of $19 a Week os gage rend and worked in the box office, Large Stealiag Bight _ en ieee from eae office lately and Hurst was suspected. Eigh' Marked 919 Hille From Til. marked $16. noise wore placed an the jeotive Markey, the notes were found on the clerk last night. He entered a mother was nd larceny. He was heid'in court and fainted when she heard 14 4 Quality at economical cost. Durability unsurpassed. | Style beyond 4 the very finest quality. Ma’ soe Tee. $1 ‘ Women's, Toec61,81.50.63 pale At All Good Dealers in New York KNITTING Fur Storage at the lowest rates consistent with proper care and modern facilities. REMODELING AND REPAIRING at a substantial saving during- the Between3Sth and 36th Ste. Tel. 2044 Greeley | Saks & Company Women’s $6 Colonial Pumps at $3.85 Thursday, Friday & Saturday Onl: In no sense of the word are these Colonial pumps ordinary. Aside from the substantial saving in price, the shoe itself is one of the prettiest models that ever traipsed. from the shoemaker’s bench. It is a very snug-fitting shoe, with new Spanish Louis heels and covered buckles, and is extremely small in appearance. The assortment embraces patent leather, gun metal, white Lozant buck, bronze kid, gray ooze calf and the new gray kid that so many smart women are now wearing. A bargain at $3.85. We can save you $90 on a PERSIAN LAMB or $65 on a SEAL BISAM COAT made to your order in an advance Fall model provided you order it now The idea that furs must not be offered in May is as senseless as to say that because June is a month for brides, a man should not marry in February. May is not a month in which to wear furs, but if you can buy furs in May cheaper than you can in October, then May is the month to buy them. The fact of the matter is We have just received a new shipment of Persian Lamb and Seal Bisam skins, and we have conceived the idea of making up these skins now and thus keeping our fur workers busy; and in order to enlist your interest, we will make to your order a three-quarter length garment, in any one of three new models for Fall, at a saving of $65 or $90, scootding to the fur you choose. Meanwhile, the models and the skins, as well as the linings, are now on view in our Fur Department, and it now rests with you to take advantage of this fur coat opportunity. $300 PERSIAN LAMB COATS at $210 $175 BISAM SEAL COATS at $110 One-third of the purchase price will be accepted now and the balance when the garment is taken from our storage vaults in the Fall. This means that $70 will secure a Persian Lamb Coat and $37 will secure a Seal Bieam Coat, and that you have six months in which to pay the balance. ovat, & be. pu, avd. a ASSORTMENTS. This is our 18th annual MODELS AND MAKING. The model: May sale of un uslins. But it is radical invariably cut on close, slim lines % poe See different from those that have different in that it.is the most notable event of its kind in the fabulous variety of its selections. We have drawn on eleven years of experience and made this twelfth annual offering easily the first in point of variety. Embraced in the assortments are the newest, cleverest and most original models and styles of native and foreign production. And not all the makers of undermuslins combined could assemble a collection at once more diverse and more distinctive than this one. PRICES. The tremendous extent of the assortments has naturally affected the prices most favorably. The economies are so liberal that they do not have to be labeled to be 2 beer “mapa saad In this May sale of undermuslins there are recognized. They are self-evident. is NV c — soft-clinging crepe de chines, filmy chiffons in On every garment in this great sale there is a = and brocaded effects, dainty all-over saving. Sometimes it is ten per cent., oftener laces, Brussels net, very soft nainsooks and it is twenty-five per cent. and in many cases mercerized batistes, crinkly in plain, you are asked to pay only the barest fraction figured and striped effects, aad sturdy cot- over the cost of production. tons and cambrics. 85 STYLES OF WHITE PETTICOATS AT $1 to $4.95 Numerous as are the styles, all possess that slenderness of outline 90 necessary for wear with current modes. Some of these styles have flounce to give thestraight effect; others have bottom of skirt finished with flat trimming instead. Dozens of these styles are finished with laces and embroideries in charming-designs. @ STYLES OF NIGHTGOWNS AT $1 to $4.95 assortment embraces all the most atyles, in low and to the modes, and fulness is noticeably absent. And whether in domestic or in imported gar- ments, we have included only those els which are distinctive in some feature not to be found in average productions. Of the workmanship we Kein glowin; terms. From the first atiteh to the last, every garment is serviceably made. MATERIALS. Time was when a woman was content with undergarments in staple materials. Today she looks for as much variety in undermuslins as in any other kind of apparel. And where serviceability was once the only thought, beauty and sheerness of texture are now to be considered. ments in high neck models, with plain neat edges or faficy lace ts. And the low neck models are attractively ribbon-trimmed in addition to having lace or a combination of lace and embroidery trimming. Gowns, in fact, to suit most varied tastes. | roses, and is most. attractive. COMBINATIONS AT $1 TO $4.98 DRAWERS AT 80c to $2 ‘Twen les, including thepopular “Isabelle” the otraight line style ated the kalckerstple, nective trimmings of embroidery or lace. CORSET COVERS AT S0cTO42 Twenty-four styles. And twelve styles at 50c. Ni tions of Some with medallions, 36:styles, from those with neat lace or em cies to others with lace insertions and wane tie incess of combination also included. SHORT PETTICOATS AT 50c TO $1' These garments are either circular in design or made with fitted top. A varied number of styles, trimmed with laces or embroidery. Unusual values. were $4 to $39.50. ............now $1.95 to $9.95 A clearance from stock. It embraces odd pieces and discon- Many of these H tinued styles; from mat most elaborate oi » profusely embroi and lavishly fully $4 to $6 Parisemade Undergarments at $1.95. Nightgowns, combinations, drawers and chemises. $6.95 to $10.95 Parisemade Undermuslins at $3.95. $15 to $39.50 Nightgowns, combinations and petticoats Nightgowns, Annual May Sale of C. B. & W. B. Nuform CORSETS at less:than.half prices C. B. Corsets } $2.85 regularly $6, at Made of plain or fancy broche coutil, and of batiste. Trimmed with dainty laces and ribbon bows. Two sets of hose support- ers attached. Medium and semi-girdle top styles. Nuform Corsets regularly $6, at } $2.85 These are made of broche coutil and trimmed with-embrol and ribbon bow. Double hose supporters attached. A col- lection of models in which there is a corset:for. every figure. C. B. Corsets regularly $2, at \ 95c These corsets are made of plain and fancy batiste, with hose supporters attached. All the new models in the assortment, despite the liberal sacrifice on the usual price. only afew striking before, whi of quills at the back. At $18, the Trouvill while a pair of huge white At $4.50, we are made in tagal hemp, black or white. * Special tomorrow, Thursday, WOMEN’S DRESSES of Imported Cotton Ratine at $16.75 Copy of a model by Paul Poiret Designed with V shaped neck and very wide crushed girdle and sash of crepe meteor, in self or contrasting colors. Postillion back and draped skirt. Made of superior imported cotton ratine. An unusually attractive model, reproduced at a figure which represents about half what most stores would ask for it. Selection embraces white, Copenhagen blue, rose, helio and.tan. Fourth Fleor quality an of muslin with cluster ti embroidery. Sizes 2 to 14 years. dainty embroidery. Sizes 2 to 16 years. caer HAKGKCompaty «0s SG BD For- to-morrow, Tharsday, we announce our annual presentation offering of the newest.and most original domestic and imported creations in Fine Undermuslins for the Summer of 1913 ‘at economies ranging up to one-half of usual prices This offering is both-an exhibition and a sale—an exhibition in the sense that it is replete with the latest authentic ideas of native and foreign production—a sale in the respect that it offers you a very tangible saving on every garment you may buy laces in this wonderful collection. ion of CLEARANCE OF PARIS-MADE HAND-EMBROIDERED UNDERMUSLINS ts in simple designs to models of trifling matter. Parie-made a any A tg t their rich embroidered designs and lace-trimmed. There are even some garments with reallaces. seem but to be accentuated by immersion in water. $10.95 to $19.75 Parissmade Undermuslins.at $5.95. Petticoats and combinations. Paris-made Undermustins at $995 combinations and petticoats. The TROUVILLE Sailor created by Reboux—discovered by Saks This latest creation W7 Rebousie a dream. The original arrived cere ego ond wee Lees fey ll been seen is-a-distinction ine hat too rare to be overlooked. At $8.95, the Trouville Sailoris-made of white or black tagal hemp and smartly trimmed with moire ribbon and a pair le Sailorigsemade of fine Panama, trimmed with box pleat of moire ribbon which lies flat on the brim, i jte wings loom up at the back. showing this Trouville Sailor, untrimmed, At $8.98, Trouville Sailors of white Panama, untrimmed. At $3.95, the Deauville Sailor, made of white tagal hemp, Second untrimmed, another new shape recently arrived. May Sale of Children’s Undermuslins A collection of little undergarments that are serviceably made, in materials that are soft of texture yet none the less firm of wear. The workmanship is most thorough, and you will search in vain for a flaw in the neat, tiny stitches, even in’ the lowest priced numbers. Trimmed with dainty laces and embroideries of superior 4 shown in a variety of new designs. Children’s Drawers at 25c—Value 39c. Made ucks and ruffle of neat Children’s Drawers at 39c—Value 50c. Made of muslin, with cluster tucks, and edge of very Children’s Drawers at 50c—Value 75c. Made of fine cambric, cluster tucks with ruffles of excellent embroidery. Sizes 2 to 16 years. Children's Nightgowns at 75c—Value #1. Made of nainsook, low neck, short sleeves, trimmed with neat embroidery edgg and ribbon TRIMMINGS. In trimmings, the vogue for laces this season is phenomenal. Everyone wants laces, with perhaps a general preference for shadow and Val. laces before others. Needless to add, there is an abundance of There are also many attractive combinations’ of lace and embroidery. And for the woman who wants embroidery alone, the assortment is more liberal than one ms, from the neat, dainty embroidery edgings to embroid-. eries in the most elaborate designs. COLORS. Once colors would have beens} impossible. ‘Today they constitute the most 7 effective part of undermuslin trimmings, ’ This season particularly colorings are mores ‘freely employed than ever before. Artistic touches of ribbon in bows and rosettes;%; and fanciful floral designs developed in ribbons: and chiffons, the colorings ranging from the deli¢ate tints of the pastel persuasion to the vivid Bulgarian shades. And the popular pink and blue, and maize and lavender combina- tions are most conspicuous of all. $1.50 to $2 NIGHTGOWNS AND COMBINATIONS AT $1 100 dozen nightgowns and combinations, in scores of new stylés. In some instances: . there are a few dozen of a style, in others less. Generally, however, the styles are most complete. variety of sheer and durable ; IESE $3 NIGHTGOWNS PRICED AT $2 at front and back alike, and lace sleeves. One s r lace insertion, giving Empire effect, with large bow of ribbon and spray of chiffor- ass These garments are made uw finished mabroid materials, with lace and - embroidery, ; Made of fine quality nainsook, with lace yoke style has wide satin ribbon under Beautifully made and splendid value. UNDERBODICES AT 50c TO $4.95 Particular attention is directed to these bedices, th under are such wonderful values. Made of net, lace and chiffon, with daintiest of trimmings. PRINCESS SLIPS AT $1 TO $4.95 trimming around Flounceless styles, with bands of of skirt. made with scant flounces | ; the bottom to preserve the straight lines. 1500 Chiffon Taffeta Petticoats at $1.95 The most notable silk petticoat value in years regular! in garments at There are two models, one with ten inch pleated ruffle, the other with sectional ruffle, with cordion pleating and silk un-- And the range of a much higher price. — It is avery exact, there are forty-six. different shades, from the deli Misses’ sizes, 34 inches.. Floor. Misses’ Skirts at 50c—Value 75c. Made of white cambric, with hemstitched ruffle. Sizes 80, $2 and 84. f Children’s Gowns and Skirts at 50c to $2. Made of cambric, muslin and nainsook, trim- med with lace and embroidery, and shown in an excellent assortment. Sizes 4 to 14 years, Children’s White Dresses at 50c—l'alue $1, Made of nainsook, with raund yokes, tucking, feather stitching and French knots. Low neck and short sleeves. Sizes 6 months to 2 years, Children’s Colored and White Dresses at 50c to $2. Russian waist and yoke styles, | prettily trimmed, Sizes 6 months to 6 years.