The evening world. Newspaper, August 5, 1914, Page 5

~“INCK JOHNSON GOING TO War. an Meare Pegilist Also to Offer Hie Autos for Ambelances. < 6—Jack Johnson, the _ RETO pusilint, said to- t! Would entist lg p Quit Thinking q vou Cannot Eat |. Whotesame Font same a4 when wel tating’ anything toa ihe, aud’ with your Yood ‘& Glam oF two of MAN-ACEAWATER ‘The Natural eat Digestion ial sineral Soring Water WARSHP FORTHE OLYMPIC But the Unseen Arm of the British Navy Was Felt Near by Wireless. Wild Rumors Flew About the | NO “DOG DAYS” FOR YOUR DOG If You Let Him Have Land Weary. —- The White Star liner Olympic she arrived safe in port this morning. For the last two days she sailed with | dimmed lights and all day yesterday | teilevea the she cut the seas to port at the rate of | Gov | twenty-fve knots an hour, She | brought ninety-seven passengers in the first cabin, 280 in the second and TO PREVENT CONGESTION IN NEW YORK YARDS. Railroads have stopped the piling up of export freight In New York and othe: “There Is an accumulation of freight SCORES ON SHIPBOARD, | *ibiect (0 shipper Smoke Room—Passengers | ENGLAND HOLDS SHIPS IN HOME PORTS IN FEAR OF GERMANS. never once left: her regular course | the Admiralty, the Allen liner Tunisi ‘om the time she left Liverpool until | @ue to sail for Canada resence of German ntic off the Americ ARRIVES IN STOCKHOLM, A Ambassador to Ri refusing to issue through ae jent A. on the steamship piers, but our yard: ana iin ngeried. We denen || Made Befo' ures tant Saturday War! ind this stopping of through bills of lading for goods des- Robert Dix Shoes Coe Est. 1883. with freight, which they were holding For Children of All Ages Strenuous effort t Beware of Imi hold back the train of wheat that a fi re en route from ast te ethte | For Fain toned Beto’ _—_- Meted at The Saeo Informe- LIVERPOOL, Aug. 5.—By order Tan tee o, = Uptewn Office, merthwest cor- ner 28th St. and Broadway; held up, The reasons World's Hariom UNDER YANKEE FLAG. from St. Pet er flying the Amer! KEPT OUT OF SIGHT bills of lading to Europe. F fae H, Smith of the New York Central Rail-| ‘They proceeded to Berlin. 4 said: Re —— ee 4 i vs i i ut st .—The German with his staff ar. re the i get away from Europe had not be- when she sailed July 29, T cannot say that we were con- |Vvoyed by warships," Capt, Haddock sald in telling of his trip, “Sure Jenough, I saw a cruiser off the any aw at the uooth it straply jorme | But’ (here tho captain smiled covert- vy) cannot say where they are | now, His interviewers were per- fectly satisfied from his manner that the cruisers had accompanied the big pent to a point near New York, This would have brought them convenient |to the Lusitania, so that they could bra ort her on her outward bound voyage. Passengers on the ship knew that though the British cruisers were not in sight they were in con- stant close communication with the z . a Boe, . at Hiker. Hoge. L other druggists and A CO. (Ine.) ee ALC SEO W. Ad St, New York. rman cruisers,” t would not have worried us any tf | Is nothing owned by G waters which could cal “My wireless operator tells me that not since the beginning of wireless at service has he known as uncanny a silence on the seas as there has been Sunday. The occasional mes- ame out of the dark like ex- aa, plosions. s The British freight steamer Etontan, | Kntwerpy but back "onda whon eet Pp _ ae VeueaGeae ne! “- J . 235.00 ‘sh miles east of an jook. ie 2 ved W f . ight dtan es pas ocar eee aetna saa |“Vikege seas] $2,500 |-Pe,, ess 00} $90.00 rmany and returned to port rather HOLD their own ta any company, styles, t At wear Ait co mata ve 5 Ail colorss S welghin, fe sliciisls sud losttous Beco: not make out the vessel's iden- Lord & Taylor Fifth Avenue, 38th Street, 39th Strect The Store Opens at 9 A. M. Closes at 5 P. M. Closed All Day Saturday. —Examples— Adam Bed Room Suite | Annual August Furniture Sale The First in the New Store Superb Stock of Entirely New Furniture Large Concessions from Usual Prices fe Brown Durrell @ |* cas wean tity in the darkne: BONWIT TELLER &,CO. The Specialty Shop of Onginalions FIFTH AVENUE. AT 38™ STREET Former Prices Are Not Mentioned Since Reductions Are So Great They Might Seem an Exaggeration SALE ANNOUNCED FOR THURSDAY Entire Remaining Stock Women’s “Tailleur” Suits ABOUT 125 SUITS IN ALL 10.00 Nothing Reserved or Excepted Included are few White Serge Suits. Entire Remaining Stock Women’s Eponge & Linen Suits ABOUT 60 SUITS IN ALL 5.00 Tailored and Semi-dress models. Entire Remaining Stock Women’s Summer Dresses 3.95 6.50 Two or three dresses of a kind in voile, linen, crepes and tissues, Women’s Capes & Coats 10.00 Coats of silk pongee, taffeta silk wraps, white and blue capes. Entire Remaining Stocks pd Misses’ Summer Dresses Uisses_ summer Dresses ABOUT 250 IN ALL 3.95 5.00 8.90 Two or three of a kind in voile, linen, crepe, tissues and novelty cotton materials, White and colors, Sizes 14 to 20, This beautiful Adam Suite was made e: the store, and is of splendid construction and fii be had in Circassian Walnut, Mahogany or Antique Ivory, Brass Bedstead $25.00 Usually $40.00. 2top rods. Posts of 2-inch tubing, 1-inch fillers. All Stzth Floor. Clearance of Women’s, Misses’ and Children’s Semi- Dress 8 Tailored Hats $5.00 New Velvet & Venetian Velour Hats Advance Styles Showing the Latest Trimmings, $7.00 $2.05 $5.00 t. $10.00 Usually $8.00 to $15.00. Bouquets for Collar Adornment and Corsage. Attractive Flowers in Dainty Clusters, 506, 98,8 $1.50 Fourth Floor. specially for nieh,. Tt ma, Formerly A. T. Stewart & Co. Broadway and Ninth St. Store Opens at 8.30; Closes at 5. Closed All Day Saturday Sorie of the Low-Cost Furniture in The August Furniture Sale This store is in too close touch with life not to know the needs of men and women. its knowledge of furniture and markets and all its purchasing power have gone into the selec- tion of worthy low-cost furniture to sell during August at prices which cannot be met, for equal worthiness, by any other store. Cheaply constructed furniture is being turned out in a thousand factories and sold in every city to trustful men and women who cannot judge the good-~ By ness of furniture at first appearance. pin your faith absolutely to the low-cost It is FURNITURE. And the savings at the August prices are real. It is ever so much better oe and sce the furniture yourself; to they 0; You mi furniture in this August Sale. sideboard and see how smoothl (Originated by the Wanamaker Store) All hi the drawers of dresser and n and close; how neatly finished, inside as well as out; how dif- ferent from the general run of low-cost furniture. If you have not seen the stocks on these three great floors, there is a great surprise in store for you when you come. Tomorrow you may see these among others— Living-Room Furniture (Low-Cost) Parlor table, $9. Our $1 grade; shaped mahogany top, #4 inches across, mahogany finished shelf and shaped legs. Library table, $35. Opr $47 grade; solid mahogany, 30 x 42 in. top, centre drawer and shelf; scroll Colonial design. Three-piece suite, $44. Our $55 grade; settee, arm chair and arm rocker, mahogany- finished, with tapestry covered seats and backs, Three-piece suite, $56.25. Our solid ma- ba a $76 grade, upholstered in green panne plush. Wing rocker, $27.50. Made by Karpen. Half the Karpen price. Allover upholstered in green velour; oak runners. Rocker, $10.50. Our $15.75 grade;, pak frame, tapestry-covered seat and back. Leather settees, $17.75. Our $26.25 mis- sion grade; quartered oak, 66 x #7 inches; deep seat covered with real Spanish leather. piece suite, $43.28. Our 966.50 grade euttiared oak settee, arm chair snd arm rocker, mission style, high back, seats covered with real Spanish leather. brary table, $12.25 Our $16.50 mission be} 5 oy inch top; pockets in sides for helf and large centre lair Bookc: 13.50. Our $15 grade, 50 x 24 inches, mahogany finish, single door, glass; ad- justable shelves. 1,208 Pairs of Women’s Low Shoes Now $3.35 Our own $5 to $7.50 shoes. most interesting event in Women’s foot- wear that we have ever offered. This is a disposal of the entire group of these seasonable shoes. Music cabinet, $8.50. Our 89.50 grade; moulded mahogany top, gallery back; mahog- any-finished sides and six shelves; shaped legs. (Low Cost) tension; 10-inch barrel pedestal on pl Three-piece suite, $86.50. Our $180 base. Cannot be duplicated at the price. ol full-size bed, bureau id 44-inch Buffet, $25.75. Our 834.60 grade; 46 x #¢ renser; cream enameled, partly cane |oregenn inches, golden quartered oak; extra thick beveled mirrors on dresser and chiffonier. top, 88 x 10-inch bevelled mirror; Colonial Five-plece sulte, $167.25. Our 859.50 sign; extra strong construction. grade; full-sine bed, dresser, chiffonier, writ- ing table, somnoe; cream enameled, with golden quartered oak, Ad brass trimmings; Adam style. Dining-Room Furniture (Low-Cost) Extension table, $16.50. Our ¢¢¢ a Five-piece suite, $127. Our #159 grade; mahogany, mission lines, cane paneled stand- ards on dresser, chiffonier and dressing table; $190.20 cane panels on full-sise bed; writing table in mahogany suite of chaste the suite. sim i top extension tal with 8-foot extension; sideboard, serving ead china closet. Four-plece suite, $133. Our arade, Foureplece suite, $193. Our $241 grade; mahogany, in the new dark brown finish; full- size bed, with cane panel and fret work; 48- Ten-piece suite, $236. Our 9206 inch dresser, with #8 x 88-inch mirror, dressing uartered oak, Ei finish, Sheraton de- table.and chiffonier. sign, with inlay; 78-inch sideboard, with wood Fourepiece sulte, $186. Our 0283.50 panel back; 48-inch table, with 8-foot extension; grade; mahogany, Jacobean influence; swivel real Bpesit leather on the arm chair and five Posts and standards: fullise bed, bureau, side chairs: eerving table and chine cloost. chiffonier, dressing table. Dresser, $20. Our 687 grade in maple; 40 x 21 inches; with $1 x @8-inch patteru-shaped beveled mirror, shaped front; four drawers. Dresser, $20.25. Our 687 grade. Mahog- any; same as above. Foureplece suite, $220.50. Our 6398 grades very a, ante of dan fee ae Inch table, with Stool erteasion; aldebvard, serving table and china closet. Fifth, Sixth and Seventh Galleries, New Bldg. Fine Printed Cotton Voiles, 15c yard They usually sell for nearly double this price, but the makers from whom we purchased these 4,500 yards wanted to lighten their stocks at any price, Patterns are particularly dainty. Many floral and conventional effect in colors, as well as prey and black on white grounds. Double width, so the cost of a dress length is less than $1. Dros Fabrice Selous, First teen, Old Bailting, By far the Pumps and colonials, many with combination backs in the newest shades of gray and browns; patent leather, dull black leather and tan. Some with dainty turned soles and wood Span ish heels and others with leather Cuban heels. While every size is not represented in each kind there is every size in the collection. NOTE—We shall borrow salespeople from the other shoe sections to inaure prompt service. Main floor, Old Building. Out Go These Parasols Man: ols which because of their pret- 4 lowe cad down to a few of a style tiness are priced to go. 84 and $5 $2.50 and 200 parasol to $1,25. Made of voile, lawn and crepe. Subway floor, Old Building. Boys’ Norfolk Suits, now $4.50 Our own 46, $7.50, $8 grades; sizes 7 to 18 years; cheviots and cassimeres, in light and dark Second floor, Old Building. colors. arasols are $2.25, 3 parasols are $1.50. i borders, stripes, etc. Blain colores Roraerty: nots Be, Building. oddments—all-silk—plain colors and fancy effects, 75c, were $1.50. Subway floor, Old Building. 1200'Waists for Women, 65c Clearance of all that one of our regular makers has left of qualities that have sold here at 85c 1800 of Our Regular Dollar Shirts Reduced to 70c They will be snapped up quickly by men who wear these shirts the year round. - Woven madras and percales, pleated and plain, with laundered cuffs attached; sizes 14 to 17. . Burlington Arcade floor, New Building, and Subway floor, Low Shoes, $3.95 Pair All groups of seasonable shoes not to be reordered. including shoes that were $5 to $10,are now lowered for a quick disposal. This offering includes shoes of patent leather, | dull black leather, kidskin and tan calf. Burlington Arcade floor, New Building, Straw Hats Now $1 1,000 are our regular 83 grade; 120 are our $2 grade; and a few dozen are $3.50 and $4 grades; mostly sennits, a few splits and mackinaws; some from London; some from our home hat-makers. Burlington Arcade floor, New Bldg, aed