The evening world. Newspaper, June 6, 1913, Page 12

; "ROMANCES IN THE NEWS the sands of Eaypt. They wont at once | cided yesterday, | to Cairo and engaged camels and, ac-| Instead, there will be wonderfd elec. companied by a heavy guard to insure| trical Hluminations tn the parks and. protection against Arabs, went into the | other areas, and this old town will be Interior, where tents were pitched, the brigttest apot in the world, Then 100,000 copies of the Gettysburg address, | ted | ae rinted in colors, will be distribu ph Fito Pig thdeird petal ep the Friday, June 13, 1913, Has NO|®nong ine children, nearly 100 athletic s ‘1, drove with her to ny ts are uled, with medals manager of his father's silk mil'| Hospital and called there every day Terrors for This Couple. prises and, finlly. a big celdoradion with are married, and to-d9y.| with flowers and candy until her re-| Sumner Gerard and Miss Helen Coster, 1. | ‘covery. Then he asked permission :o|@aughter of Mra. Charles HH. Coster, thie visit her at her home and the request | Whose engagement has heen announced, War gtanted. are not nuperstitious, They have decided last year, the machine he was driving struck Miss Lyons on the Grand Con- courn short distance from her home West One Hundred and @e congratulations of friends. The Poth Have Given the clopere to be married on next Friday afternoon, announced, The wedding took | June 13, ina year which has 18 in it | 5 at 3.35 o'clock yesterday after-| The ceremony will be performed in the "|noon—the hour of the accident—at the | chantry of Grace Churah, Only imme- SS church work and amateur the-lnome of the Rev. Dr, Evans, No. 8%| diate members of the family will be @he and Mr. Formon were In-| weet figner- & week ago Wednesday. Ho imhty-aixth street, prevent, Mr, Gerard, who js a lawyer, permission to call and t the sai home on the following Friday eve- (Couple Brave Arabs for a! Rs Tuesday afternoon me started Desert Honeymoon. | NO “ROCKETS’ RED GLARE.” Olty WII Not Have Fireworks Dis- plays on Glorious Fourth. Those patriots who have bean dellb- to the Lord home, where Mr. For- Te for @ local company, ar- | erating at what point they aro going to is cordially welcomed as a son-|Tived with bride on the steamship | watoh the city’s display of skyrockets, y Then they went te the home|Canople of the White Star Line late b Is a brother of Supreme Court Justice James W. Gerard. pinwheels, bombs, aissiers, and other fireworke when Fourth of July comes around will we to rearrange I+ | plana, dor thie year there “ain't going to On | be any city freworks.” Ldavor'e Fourth ot Jur comattos ov So. | Chet Pecbety @ Con tos. Dice Z | ise The Most Sensational Bargains Ever Offered—Tremendous Savings in This Most Wonderful Sale iF The Boning of the Ideal Summer Corset Is Guaranteed Rust-Proof Think what that means in these days of light frocks. More than that--this same ideal summer cor- set is guaranteed not to tear or break. Of Course, It’s a Warner’s Rust-Proof Ask to see the newest Warner’s Rust-Proof models which have come in our Corset Salons. They will convince you that in addition to their wearing qualities, they are beautifully cut and shaped, and both cool and comfortable, ( : $3 model is of lightweight brocaded batiste as with low bust, long hips and elastic lacing hold- CASH OR CR EDI T Ae ah ing skirt together. : OUR TERMS He Bash sx) 45 $2 model of light batiste, with beautiful straight hs a lines; low bust, long hips. Prettily trimmed 30Down on? 505 | | | | | MICHIGAN FURNITURE CO. al e 750 with silk embroidered top. t T=? Down on *1002° AMOUNTS PORTION Brassieres at $1-—either hook in front or fasten with two buttons and buttonholes in back. Third Floor, Uld Building, )DEN MONDAY &| Summer Resort Advertisements PEN cnrunbay| JOHN WANAMAKER 174-3 AVE Broadway at Ninth Street lene cscapnte oe about them,” remarked a critical cl swith ‘heavy, carved Moat. Phe bed te, fllted with. strong (Rperiat leather: Wke cut; value B40,.s.:cccseres ce oes 3 some $79 regarding dur cunts meted PRES, $2 model too, with medium low bust and long " Ave. Con.8 ie hips. ‘ \S'Ave.Con.84"Sr. ) THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 1913. Only an Upset Market Makes Possible This Sale of 6,245 We are clothing merchants of fifty-two years standing. Our business is to keep a good clothing store every day in the year. Our patrons know that they can find here at all times the best clothing it is possible to buy at each price-grade. But we do not keep our eyes shut to the ever- changing condition of market. Nor are we tied fast, hand and foot, with certain clothing manufact- urers whose clothing we are compelled to sell. We are always free to do the best we can for our customers. When, a few weeks ago, we found that some of manufacturers were receiving cancellations of orders due to late deliveries (because of factory diffi- culties and the cold, rainy spring) we made an inspec- tion of their stocks on hand and in process of making. We found everywhere a feeling, that, on account of the proposed lower tariff rates on woolen fabrics, it was wise to dispose of everything they had and face the new season without incumbrance. We looked over 30,000 suits, selected those which were up to the Wanamaker standard—amounting to 6,245 suits—and these, the pick of the market, we are now selling at the exceptionally low prices—con- sidering the quality—of $23.50 $18.50 $15.50 $13.50 $11.50 “These suits are worth reared you have said lothing man of ex- perience who looked over many of them yesterday. ‘The Sale Will Continue Tomorrow, Saturday The Suits at $18.50 and $23.50 on the Burlington Arcade Floor The Suits at $11.50, $13.50 and $15.50, Broadway corner Eighth JOHN WANAMAKER Broadway at Ninth Suits for Men We had announced they were $15 to $45 grades, and with these values in mind he made his observations. “They are all gentlemanly fabrics,” he said; “these staple worsteds, for instance, are found in wer good tailoring shop and they are sold nowhere, le-to-measure, for less $50.” “The beauty of that fabric,” he observed, indicat- ing another suit, “is that it will always remain same—and the suit will remain the same because it is well made—well tailored.” “How much would this suit cost wholesale?” he - continued holding up a beautiful tweed Norfolk coat. It was a very fine fabric made by a tailor whose models are nearest to the English of any we know— and whose wholesale cost on any suit is never less than $17.50. bei horney suit would cost at least $20 wholesale. We looked at the price tag and it was marked in this sale, $18.50. Other clothing merchants and many clothing manufacturers, some from distant cities, where they had seen the announcement in the New York papers, frankly came to see what this sale would ameunt to. Many of them told us it was the most remarkable selling of men’s clothing they had ever known. It all goes to show that no one knows what he can do until he tries. Two weeks ago when we almost doubled, in amount of sales, any single day in our clothing history, we were rather proud. Yesterday we more than doubled this former record-making day. We are not so proud now as we were, for we see now we are only beginning to do the clothing business. When we get going—with all our power—watch us! e'Clock. Oyen Saturdays Until 10 P.M. Unitold Davenport Bed in mahogany or golden oak, beautifully polished, ¢ pri he seat and back are upholetered with fine 1.00 a Week Opens an Account Sia erie with every OUR LIBBR. CREDIT TERMS leo to aug ferand, New Jer- Write for our NEW jerdiag ow | Read the In To-Day’s World * elr shape and wear other make for the price. ‘Tho Best $2.00 and $9.50 Boys’ Shoes in the World. CAUTION i205. naa the bation srgies thane are noe fr aie in Nea oe > Pega Sic a venue, #, COFner Lith Street. Nownrk Avenue, “The Danghter of David Kerr.” ere | Modern Politics vening Review, Bayoune’s Only Afterncon Dany. ans ot init ——_—_—_ hee) CARPET 4.4. ¥. mums | CLEANING 5 Wea abt heel {