The evening world. Newspaper, May 12, 1913, Page 5

year-old trick elephant, and Louis, @ ‘ hart ens-broken sebra, which will be In charge of Bob Hurton, Snyder's as- q sistant, ~ TI BAS EMPLOYEES | ESSE SSS of the menagerie, leading Hattie, a six- An effort will Be made by Snyder to obtain vehicles in which lions, tigers, 4 pumas, und possibly one of nay be displayed in the) | para —_—_— The fuais and signs tn the various divisions are detinned to sh the na- ture and importance of the work per- Floats and Banners Will Show] ‘"° &" vy each department, and in some in Bob! Charities, th will Work of Departments and p the entire exhibit, there being no marchers at all. Its Importance. The make up of the The Civic Parade, in which nineteen ity departments will participate next Geturday, will Le six and one-half miles BF and will presbnt 11,49 mareh- “ii Phar bell ia ae Gupply, Gas and icity and Poltos. Fire Commissioner Joseph Johnson, Parks, Corrections, Tax THE EVENING W LAST DA PRICE GOES UP $15 Get your order in before May 24th—or you will be rice and terms on the Photo- LD, MONDAY, MAY 12, 1918. 0, too late for the low Club p graphic History of the Civa Thousands took advantage of the Wanamaker money- saving club last year, and when last June the price went ments, Weights and Measures, Water “mr ae "7 of the committes. @ Une of march will extend on Square up’ Fifth avcnee ta | John 8. Lyle of Tenafly, N. J, wi th street, to Broadway, to|® partner in the.firm of Lord & Ti Bighty-sizth street, where the various| Will be made before Judge Wi Givisions will disband. Seuvert at Hackensack this morning Mayor Gaynor, his official staf and @ueste will cocupy a reviewing stand Sew being erected in front of the Pubiic| brother of the testator, and live in Tbeary on Fifth avenue. This. stand | Nova Scotia. aenéa hour later, Saiaecsae= === PSL AM CLEARS The ‘of the column will start mov- @arried by each division, To insure uni- @ermity Commissioner Johnson a: @ eommittes consisting of David win (ag at 1 o'slock and reach the roviewing he Bronx. This the signs, ban- Eczema spots, acne, A gg blotches ‘The Fire, Street Cleaning and Poilvejand all disfiguring skin affections are ‘Departments will have the largest repre- aueny icated by P tehi @entations in the parade. PURE DEPARTMENT WILL HEAD THE PROCESSION. ‘Tee Fire Department, which will lead tmprore: ment being noted day by day until the Nie resumes gosta he ay petra ae eczemas, barbers and al jorms ol Sete wane pe pees and 1,406 itch, all, sruptional urface troubles A Yield to Poslam as to nothing else. @reet Cleaning Department will SLA AP, medicated with Poa- $98 carts and fifteen machines in lod for the skin, not only with @ total of 1,770 men. resent, but as the safes 1 soap for daily . Soothes tender skin, have 7,24 men out, with thirty-five vehi- cles and fourteen wands. They will} All druggists sell Poslam (price, 50 cents) and Poslam Soap (price 25 cents). companies each. Each company will consist of forty men, twenty abreast. ncy Laboratori The firemen will inarch twelve ab: ‘ew York Ci | Best & Co. Bathing Suits Main Floor Are being shown, including many original mode's tn Satin, Taffeta and Mohair, ettectively trimmed in sol.d or pretty contrasting colors. Women’s Misses’ ~— Girls’ Girls’ Mohair Suits 2.85 to 5.50 Women's and Misses’ Mohair Suits 3.50 to 7.75 , Women’s and Misses’ Satin Suits 5.90 to 10.75 Women’s and Misses’ Taffeta Suits 5.90 to 12.75 ; Women’s an: Mis3es’ One-piece Suits Of Black Messaline | Trimmed with stripe sil, including cotton knee tights 6.75 Value $8.75 Children’s One-piece Flannel Suits 1.33 to 2.50 One-piece Worsted Suits 1.50 to 2.50 Boys” and Men’s } Boys’ Two-piece Worsted Suits \ Pretty edge stripe 2.25 to 3.85; Men's Two-piece Worsted Suits ~~ Effective edge stripes 2.50 to 6.75 Bathing Suit Accessories Bathing Caps 25¢.t> 2.50 Bathing Bags 50c. to 65¢ Knee Tights for Women and Misses 65c. to 1.65, Bathing Shoes 52e. to 1.95 FIFTH AVE. Batebliched G1 Yeore — = ony Costs 2% feiephone 5900 Main 376 Fulien Street, Brooklyx., NY. 15 Minutes Sub Grand Contnel to Borough Hall Station up they had saved thousands of dollars. up $15 after May 24th. This year’s price isn’t much higher than last year’s, but next more on each set. This is.the fin : little payment Club. There will be no more Photographic History Clubs—no more low price, nomore little payments. The price goes ear’s price will be $15 close of the low price ‘BEAUTIFULLY 54 Actual Size 10 Big Sumptuous Volumes Like This measuring 11x8%4 inches, as perfect in per, presswork and bindin, l and lavish expenditure o money can make them. ‘The plates were made under the personal eye of the mosi skilled photo-engraver in the aper is highly finished, especially made to se- erfect impressious on Lhe press, is run at slow speed to insure the best results. at volumes are bound in rich silk cloth and fine leather with heavy gold stamping and gold tops. The bindings will delight the eye of the most exacting booklover. See them today—Book Store, ON APPROVAL FREE CENTS A DAY PAYS FOR IT NOW! That's all it costs you— a carfare—a cigar—a ribbon less and you have in your home this work which will be more valuablenext year than this—more precious to- morrow than today—a heritage to your children and your children’s At Thirty. fifth St. I do not understand how You can turn out much excellent wetk for so little money.—F. 7. Dunn, Brooklyn, N.Y. MH Teould not get ancther set ten times the amount to pay for the ten volumes could not buy them from me.—Kobert C, G Come to the Book Store today and see the sumptuous books, these wonderful 3,800 pictures—this miliion word history. Or, if you can’t come—send the coupon for the whole story day your chance to get the lon’t wait! Send the coupon : Balch Price | tting it up must be very ereat. Iam to be congratulated t.—Join M, Feliz, Jersey Cit J, aurea even for double the With each succeedin low Club price grows less. or come to the store today. ole Miaffaanaly St for securing it at such & Ff Isthe "",%, dollars for my eet if it could I have ever seem. I wouldn't it could aot be replaced.—P. C’. Wray, g act Vow? takea hundred ddlare for wif i the price that the volumen cost, The country is LA. MoTeor, Saryulie, Tenn, ould not be without the color feeling and custume which these pictures tof money eapended for them twenty times over. —Rode greatly indebted to you.—Hi o. In putting out thig publication at eo lew @ of everyvody you are doin So great is the country’s interest in this work that we wish it were possible to make this a permanent offer. But we can’t. Beyond May 24th we cannot extend the privilege. You cannot realize how low the present price is until you have the books in your house and have revelled in their rich store of entertainment and solid information. But the figures below are a startling reminder of the sacrifice, the courage, the labor, the wealth that went into the making of this heirloom of the nation. PHOTOGRAPHIC HISTORY 9F 7. CIVIL WAR —the aumber of contained in the 3,80 iictorrantic tlatiry, the scence being takes + ) during the four years of conflict. words make up the new fascinating text history 1 000. 000 written by a force of more than 60 famous editors 9 9 and contributors. The index in volume 10 coa- tains £2,600 items, That is what it cost Mathew Brady to take his marvelous collection of phot phs, This was b the expense of chemicals aad photographing out- fit. Adding these negatives tikes by the other photographers during the war, we can safely estimate that the bare cost of taking the 3,800 photographs in this set of books was about $350,000. —what the United States Government paid fora $27 800 fragment of the Brady collection alone, $2,800 9 of this was spent by the War Department to save the collection from being wide auction. Later $25,000 was voted to Brady by Congress. —The value placed on part of the Brady photo- $150 000 graphs alone by President Garfield, General Bea- 9 Jemio F, Butler and General Sickles. was spent by the REVIEW OF REVIEWS +) hands of the .merican pevple, thus making nearly three-quarters of « million dollars spent befure @ set was ready for the public, 45 168 Already 45,168 Americans have sent ’ orders for sets of the Photographic History—an investment aggregating Nearly nearly two million dollars. Thisisa phenomenal record and a mountain $2,000,000 si.svcsnes cf che,taie worth of Send the Coupon or Come to the Store Today To Save $15 The price HAS to go up $15. It doesn’t need the paler guarantee to make that plain. The price is so low the least featherweight of additional cust must raise it. And with the next edition the publisher must begin to pay heavy royalties to owners of photographs —those royalties go into the cost of the books --those royalties make the $15 you save if you are prompt. Wanamaker, ductions of 10 original Pho- tographs, together wi'h of the taking, loss and recover, Address New York, Send me FREE sample pages of the Photographic History of the Civil War, including repro- 2 story of the piciures, Also tell me how l can save $15 if | act belore May 24th,