The evening world. Newspaper, June 15, 1914, Page 11

a Hints to the Housewife Relating to Home and Markets. By Mrs. Charlotte R. Bangs. \ Home. Keep in mind now the happy or pork for wee with dried dreadful combination menu effect; 1 hel 42 f 7 | Haver tomstses vefore or after june: | Reanayieoen poultry, whotasalow 12s] FEISS et or milk, nor watermelon and milk. | sections. The retailer aska i8c. to Markets. iy a é Count on plenty of huckleberries E TIRED FEET SOR 1] | White perch, mullets, 2/20, Ib.y san- | (to can), prices low this season, ber- their way through the fire lines to discover the fate of persons known — to be in the halls, were arrested, and | & fourth man was locked up charged | with pocket picking. | The fire, which required the ap- | paratus brought out by two alarins and more than two hours of fighting to subdue it, was confined to the cel- wise a rebuke to retail charge 14c. to|lars and did about $10,000 damage. | 6c. Ib. goods, | ries tiny or large, but excelient flavor; ie cers, blue 12c, qt. now, but 150-220, at re- | proof of a ‘atermelons, misunderstood “up : ‘ ; Nerthy” Tare mot "for eating atter| No puffed-up, burning, ten- ; rine CHILDREN HATE Ol jen” anjayment, chilled ten'to| der, sweaty feet—no " CALOMEL AND PILLS teed corns or callouses. “California Syrup of Figs” best for tender stomach, liver, bowels. "is merely 1 ai 3, cooked iquor it is cooked in, % box| , Hepes! jously soaked in cup of | Use “Tiz’ joning, mould, serve jonful, ruit, 36, 46, 54, 64, 80, (dark skin) or “bright,” up. In old grades, $2, ex- Pect some waste bottom of box: ship Look back at your childhood days, | @"d use quickly if latter is bought. Remember the “dose” mother insisted | ,bUrple plume, $275 box 4 bass on—castor oil, calomel, cathartics, How | Peis eo uthe: boxt. vellew 0) eda how you fought against plums, $2 box: one $1.75 box ; r k With our children it's different, poor. Suburban others who cling to the old form of ers not peas, 75¢.-! i Mothers who cli he old f f 750.-$1 b (not 15¢. gt.). Barec simply don’t real she it they do, i, Nica aiRelal dineeter, a i i or ere is offic ‘Their tender te reiajured | shipments? Why” glute here and| “17” makes sore, burning, tired feet by them, where? fairly dance with delight. Away go the It your child’ an NEAT aches the allouses, bell ero ‘IFIRE ROUTS GUESTS cious “Calif ‘ T1Z action is pos nod ‘of mothers keep. thi Inxative” hand i poisons | that puff up your feet. No matter how | AT TWO WEDDINGS | icra Son work: how fong you dance, how fi a walk, or how long you remain | ame ings reatful foot Fire in the cellars of four stores io magical, grand, won- the London Casino block, Nos, 3851 to lain inad oe nee ch debe ilar $891 ‘Third avenue, last night, drove happy ou feoh ‘our tect just tingle to the street several hundred guests joy; shoes never hurt or seem tight. at two weddings on the second. and | diy et it box of “* now from third floors, Seven hundred persons | any druggist or department store. End attending an open air moving picture | foot torture forever—wear smaller shoes, one end of the block were | keep y i | Just t 1 men, trying to break for only wy know chil i that it never fails and bowels and sweeten L ESTATE AT AUCTION. REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION, REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION. THE LATEST THING WE WANT And How We Can Get It By Reading The STORY of JUNE 23rd, 1914 CHAPTER VII THE BUILDER’s OproRTUNITY NEW YORK clings to Traditions and follows Precedents, The first Builder in N.Y. was Adrien Block—a Sailor. Since then the builders have been Shoemakers, Butchers and Buttonhole-makers. Adrien Block put up only a Temporary Building. Only Temporary Buildings have been put up since. We're not even sure the Woolworth or Metropolitan are not temporary until after this Committee on “How Low Down a high Building Can Be Put Up” gets through Fugsing. New York has grown so fast—the Increase in Values“has come so Quickly — that Buildings have been torn down before they have had time to settle. It’s been from “dust to dust” every twenty-five years—with the Public getting most of the “dust.” A few years ago Builders were putting up Rows of Brown- stone Sardine Boxes on end. !f one of the Kitchen Rears were frying the oil, the Whole Row would smell it. oe Today that’s all changed. We want Light—Air—and plenty of it—all around the house. When we smell Corned-beef and Cabbage cooking, we want to eat it Ourselves. We want to know it’s our own Smell we're Smelling when we Smell it. Now, Mr. Builder, we know you don’t build for your health, You build to make money. Where in New York City can you buy a Couple of Lots cheap enough to put up a Private, Detached Dwelling, except right here on this Broadway City-Line Property. Here you will be able to get your Permanent Loan easily and sell your House before completion at a Good Profit. You will be able to buy these lots at your own prices AT THE AUCTION SALE OF JUNE 23rd. Just go up, look at the neighborhood, see the class of buildings and if you don’t agree with this, it will be because you don’s know a good opportunity when you see it, See Chapter VIII tomorrow. Broadway City-Line Property , 197 Lots, Broadway, 262d and 263d Sts. Opposite Van Cortlandt Park AT ABSOLUTE AUCTION Tuesday, June 23rd, 1914 at the Exchange Salesroom, 14 Vesey Street, at 12 o'clock Send for the book to J. Clarence Davies, 149th St. and 3rd Ave. Joseph P. Day, 31 Nassau Street Agents and Auctioneers 75% can remain on mortgage for 5 years THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, JUNE 15, 1914. ot Ht Formerly A.T. Stewart & Co. Broadway and Ninth St. , rauahs sre fe Store Opens at 8:30 and Closes THE WANAMAKER SILK ROTUNDA ANNOUNCES The Most Important Sale of Summer Silks (Mostly In Full Pieces, by the Yard) Presented in New York This Season ° It opens tomorrow, Tuesday, June 16, at 8.30 in the morning. It covers the regular Silk Rotunda, the lower Silk Rotunda, the Main Aisle and space at the Subway Entrance. It involves about one-fourth of our stock —presenting 101,000 yards, of which 38,950 yards are black silks. At the prices prevailing on these goods until quite re- cently this yardage reaches a total value of $213,198. At the new prices now marked it figures only $112,542— about half the old. ‘ It is a Typical Wanamaker Sale The silks are Wanamaker standard. Where they are not from our regular stocks they are from our regular manu- facturers. No “auction” silks, no tender silks; nothing that we cannot guarantee to give satisfaction. The Weaves and Patterns Are Those Wanted Now With the exception of a few high novelty silks (offered greatly below their original prices) every yard of the 101,000 yards in the sale is brand-new this season. Plenty of Cool Silks There are cool tub silks for as little as 75¢ a yard, 33 Stripe habutai from Japan—#1.15 a yard—cool, bril- liant and durable, nine and ten-momme weave. Imported and sold by us at $1.50 this past week. Imported foulards, 42 in, wide, at 95c and $1.25 yard. Earlier these same foulards were $@ and $2.50. Plenty of Crepes ool, fashionable, scarce crepes—of many Crepes: kinds. Double width—colored crepes at $1.25 yard, that the French call “Everlasting” because they wear so well—var- iously termed cascadeuse, ripple crepe or crepe ruisselet. Our lowest price until now has been $2.50 yard. Crepe craquelle at $1.10 yard, in a complete range of 50 colors specially dyed for us. ‘These are arranged in dress-lengths, and the nearest comparison we could find in the market today was one a little heavier at 2 and $2.75, and one a little lighter at $1.25. American crepe chinois, silk and wool, $1.68 yard—in 20 popular colors, 40 and 44 inches wide, a weave well adapted for tourists’ wear. We ourselves sold this silk for $2.50 yard so late as last week. The Novelty Silks are in Wrap and Dress Lengths Three lots: 1. One group of Lyons novelties now marked $3.85 and $5.50 yard and called last week of a well-known New York woman of fashion: “Irresistible—the most charming silks I have seen.” inches wide, of a grade that goes into $5 silk shirts. Last week this same quality sold here for $1.25 yard. Cool white habutai silk s, 36 in. wide, for 75c, 85c, #1 yard, Up to last week this quality sold here for $1.10, $1.50 and $2. The nearest we could find Saturday by shopping around the city were marked $6.50. 2. A collection of French and American printed crepes, shantungs and fleur de soie, 75c yard. ‘The nearest we could find—perhaps a little better patterns—at 2 one store were $2.97, at another $1.55; at a third, $1.49—the Natural Shantung pongees for 38c and 68¢ a yard. same, Until recently this grade sold here and elsewhere for $1 and $1.50. 3. Imported broche crepes, $5.60 yard. The Black Silks Are Remarkable, Indeed When a third of the women abroad and in America are wearing cool black gowns we offer these stand- ard staple black silks at wholesale prices and less. Black voile nippon, 38¢ yard, a cool American silk specially designed for the hot days of July and August. It has been sold here until now for $1.25 a yard, Black suiting sills for distinguished gowns. Cote de cheval at $2.50 a yard especially designed for us. Earlier it was $4 here. Imported tussah at $1.85 a yard. Earlier it was $3.50. ae Satin-back poplin, $1.65 a yard. Until recently it was $4.50 here. Moire velours at $1.95 and poplin matelasse al. $1.55-— Loth excellent for tailored gowns. The former sold here recently for $3, the latter trom 8¥.50 to $4. Even more durable black silks in the sale are: Meteor Kasimir at $1.68 a yard. Sold here until recently for 82.25. Drap Liberte at $1.45 a yard. Sold here until recently for #2. French fleur de soie at $1.45 a yard. India twill, American-made, 90c a yard. Both the latter less than wholesale price. Black Crepes are even more popular than colored these are in the sale: Black ripple crepe, $1.25 a yard; imported crepe Seduisant, $1.85 a yard; crinkle crepe, $1.35 a yard; Canton crepe, $1.95 a yard; French crepe chinois, 95c a yard. All these by actual comparison are shown to be lower in price than similar grades in other stores today. Black Cape Satin, $2.45 a Yard a ~ so popular today for capes and wraps—is an excellent silk at $2.45 yard—actual comparison shows that other stores are selling this quality for $4 and $4.75. This is the Silk Rotunda’s Third Birthday Three years ago silks moved down from upstairs and assumed the prestige “that began as far back as A. 'T. Stew- art’s day. Then began a new era in silks. Then began a distribu- tion of silks that exceeded gnything so far known. The silk eye of New Yotk and vicinity was focused on this store. To show our appreciation of the great patronage that Sale of New Imported Jewelry Now 50c, $1 and $1.50 A third and a half less for the desirable trinkets thal oue actually needs in summer. Slipper buckles Lapel chains Cuff buttons I Vurses Brooches i I Nautoirs Cigarette cases Vanity cases Stock-taking time of an importer made him glad to turn over to us his samples; also a certain part of his stock so that he might close out bis seasou at once, has come to us in these three years we have inaugurated this birthday sale—to continue all week. After careful comparison with what other good retail stores are offering, we announce, with full knowledge, that this is the most important sale of summer silks this'’éeason. It is only fair to add that we could not quote the ex- tremely low prices were not the silk market in a condition for favorable operations. Cut Glass at Prices Without Duplicate Within Our Recollection Tuesday, in the Tableware Salons very one of the 1,500 pieces is half the price we are getting this season for pieces of equal quality of glass and cuttings, Every pi was cut at standard prices, s heen offered for sale before, aré noted for the fine quality of their glass blanks and the ice of their hand-cutting. We do a large business with them. When red us choice of their stocks recently on terms which would permit ffer them at half, we selected 1,500 exquisite pieces. Duplicates of One of Our Regular Cuttings at Half Note—We have taken of f sale our reqular stocks of this cutting, which are double the prices of tomorrow's offerings. $2.50. 6 inch 3 hid, nappies, $2. ieres — Seurfpins — Pearls Vols This season’s much higher-priced novelties and the really good ideas of Paris are included by hundreds in goldefilled bracclete— (04 vanity cases of German silver with three feet, $3.80. | Fruit plates, $I 5 years with etched cas 1 model,” 9 inch na 28 \ Celery Trays $2.25. 6 inch hid. nappies, $1.28, At ning silver with including coin’ cases, mirrar, 9 inch bowls, $3.28, | | $1.50 powder puff, card case 200 Flower Vases, $1.85 to $6 50 of the new oval peer! bead neck At 4, 10, Vases of pre by us this seas }200 novelty bead necklaces in laces. many artistic atyles, black anc as lima paatl @antinan BOC | whitirand color to mateh suin- | mer fre 14 and 16 inch sizes. Beautiful new cuttings on good shapes. ely similar quality’ of glass and hand-cutting have been sold on at double these prices. , = Water Jugs, $2.50 to $6.50 Sand 4 pint » ostly 4 pint sizes. Regulation shape; richly cut by ha Similar qualities--different patterns—have been sold by us this souson for double these prices, Also in This Sale Sugar and creain sets, fern dishes, spoon trays, pickle dishes, punch bowls, cologne mayonnaise sets, fruit comports~in fact everything that goes to make a complete ment of cut glass ware, cach at half the price of similar qualities in our regular stoc! Tomorrow, Tuesday Second Gallery, New Building. | 8 German si 86 joweled sa ored rib) At $1 {and shite, {#9 slaln cigerette cases of gun At 50c pr. 24 cut steel slipper t if We cannot begin to list all the good things. They will be ready for you to see tomorrow, beginning at 8:30 A. M. nesh bags. | 8 of various col. 50 gold-filled bracelets for young plenty of bluck girl graduates <t Gm ak Be ~<a ae ste at eS a om rs <2 tee! Sat! Se ts. sa