The evening world. Newspaper, November 23, 1914, Page 13

WILL SEAT 100,000 Plans Are Awarded for Sheepshead Bay Track That Will Break Koehler, Spyr & Farrington, are! chitects, of No. 489 Fifth Avenue, have been awarded the contract for furnishing the plans for the new. automobile speedway to be built at Sheepshead Bay race track. Bids for the construction work are being ob-; tained, The contract calle for the completiion of the work by June 16, " The construction Is to cost $1,200, 000. The grand stands are to be of concrete and steel, with a seating capacity of 100,000, This will give the largest seating capacity of any stadium in the United States, 1 Horace M. Kilborn, vice president | of the National City Bank, was syn- dicate manager for the formation of ~ the company to build the speedway, | which will contain @ two-mile track | @ automobiles to make with safety 140 miles an hour, as against & possible eighty-four miles at the peso >< AP WHITE HOUSE COBWEB. doleyation of woman Suftragint 4, seeks audience with President Wilson, visited the Executive Offices last week, one of their number, Mra, George A. Arms, spied a cobweb high on the wall in Secretary Tumuity's room. “I€ women had a part !n the Govern | ment there would be no cobwebs about the White House,” she wrote Mr. Tum- | ulty in @ letter received to-day. ‘The cobweb has vanished. to take advantage by them. 78c being in most cases far below the mt to manufacturer, we cannot out any of people who will want to CPs advantage pi) OD ROR TO ALBANY AND txuyY B —_— nepeerary pte tht ath, Wan : 4. DIAMONDS ON CK EASY WESKLE OR MONTAL! Pr 5 a DIAMONDS retees $1 Seta Pte es ae BUSINESS CPPORTUNITIES, 18c Yard 20,000 Yards of Our Standard $2.50 and $3.50 Silks 10,000 Yards of Our Standard $1. 50, $2 and Up to $5 Silks Clearaway of lots remaining ining from our many special purchases of the past month. One piece of this, several colors of that—thousands of mis- cellaneous lengths for dresses, linings, petticoats, blouses, bags and fancy work for ae gifts. Beautiful all of fifteen hades ii our protest 91.50 30 aedity. re ee French metal brocades for trimmings and fancy work, our standard $2 and $2.50 qualities. Brocaded neglige crepes (silk and cotton) import- ed to sell at $2.50 yard; Greek white and six A ag All-silk fleur de soie—our standard $2.50 quality. All-silk Roman, modern and Bakst striped silks, our standard 82.50 to $4 qualities. juisite French printed all-eilk crepe seduisant— ourtanes $5 qual: uality. Flowered crepes, all sill or mized with a cotton thread, our standard €3.50 quality. Plain satin, many colors, our standard $1.50 and $2 qualities. Black Silks Black peer i crepon (silk and cotton), our stand- ard 62,50 quali Black satin pa our standard $1.50 quality. Black messaline duchesse, our standard $1.85 quality. Black moire velours, our standard $2.50 quality. Many, many others. None Sold to Dealers our private customers No Discounts even to dress (Tuesday Morning) Electric showers, chandeliers, domes, used for store display; HH LRH || only one of a kind— si ownwe LATHAM $50, regularly 8100 gold finish— $37. larly 675 80, Bie, Tc eat 048.50 regularly $15, regularly 680 and bisque grou standards, one or two with buckhorn standards end sarc novelty Cl $38 regularly $00 Same sort of shirts that ke Fan And a tableful of $10 Peartas bats for $6. ne wend, ‘wéwbat, ino ait mR 29, 1914. “AN ck tan Great Sale of Silk Remnants secure all the space agree for the com. 7 i these fort and enience pes irene ty cope sete 0 who will ant some of these silks. One hundred salespeople from 8.80 on to give expert a“ The Place The Silk Sale will be held in the Lower tM ower Vet Sik | Aree, Subway floor. Here we can end S: Out Go ra coe at Half nal eet avery naire saa So eatery eies Electric carved Aad lamps, Hey 28, reauierly 987.60 ae regul $12.50, regularly $25 Electric china vase lam; Imported electric lamps, vase mount 25, reasary 0 finish— ess table lamps, two lights, $6, $7.50, $9 and a0 ond solid Solid mahogany electric a floor eee $12.50 and $15—which are a third below silk shades in rose and old gold, variously and #0 inch di $23, regularly $85 Ht reauianly ete id, regulary 808 ; MEN’S “EXTRA Allied Sales that Join with the Clothing Sale Tomorrow— Ready when the Men’s Store Opens at 7.30 o'Clock Men’s Winter-Weight Union Suits at Less than Half Price , 81.15 a suit is aston-|quantity of wool yarn|ibility of the stains (ex- gly little for a win-| accidentally got water-jcept in the white), the 9 union suit of merino|soaked an (half-wool and half-cot-| stained. ton)—yet that is the) The yarn was made price of these— which is] up into garments. possible because a large|spite the almost invis-|at $1.15 each. Burlington Arcade fl.or, New Bui ding, and Subway Entrance. New Building. 9 e 5,000 Men’s Shirts at 75c $1, $1.50 and $2 Grades tt every salesman on the jump Satu when men thronged the Aisles al day. 4 ndey, “Better,” said the shirt chief, as he opened several boxes and disclosed fresh new 82 shirts, to A into the sale at 75c. than the first shi; eg ‘plain, pleated and thousand pleated. Soft and laundered cutfs. Sizes 14 to 1 $6 Valour Hats for $3.50 A few $8 hats amongthem. Samples of Austrian and American make, in a variety of colors and gray. slightly|maker put the prices down to less Tea alf. That is why men may De-|have these union suits “They seem to be even better eee eee —— ———— ee “JOHN et Men's Clothiers AA 53 Years for the convenience of men who go to work early va fF We Open the Men’s Store at 7.30: Tomorrow Morning Because this is’ A SALE of MEN’S CLOTHING That Can Happen, Even Here, Only Once in a Long Time | ywo of the most dependable and enterprising manufacturers antic-. | ipated a large demand this season for high grade clothing. They. bought heavily here and abroad of both overcoatings and suitings. | But the demand did not materialize; and the Wanamaker Store, as the largest quick distributers of men’s clothing, were privileged to secure , their stocks. We took only the best— § wre cone: a ie 3,784 Fine Overcoats and Suits | made up in fabrics selected by us, in the manner specified by us, and which we offer _ tomorrow At Averaging Below Manufacturing Cost rn Measured by the prices on our regular stocks of clothing, th garments grade i x up as follows: mn, These 708 ts 4 || 1,463 Overcoats| | 2,321 Suits 294are$25 grade 212 are $30 grade ) 396 Overcoats of $35 Grade | 247 are $27.50 grade 401 Overcoats of $40 Grade ae pe ave $35 grade” 373 Overcoats of $45 Grade rf 293 Overcoats of $50 Grade ] 8. 50 , (All at the One Price) i @8 good patterns mostly American tabrice—e i $24. . few imported: w orsteds and cassimeres; some 0) jots and serges; dark colors. d 8 models; (1) soft rol) lapels, medium (2) soft roll roll front, patch pockets a) yy $63,250 worth of ts, Wanamaker-stan- dard, to go for | $86,750; ro ying of $26,500 to be 260 of $15 grade divided among 1,463 men. 275 of $18 grade $80 of the overcoats are silk lined black and (All at the One Price) Oxford eray cheviots, in a well-cut conservative model. 1,083 are fancy overcoats, made of ex-| 538 of $20 grade ariety of pee Raph romain m= vii fat) 30> oy $08 grade 14 ee i fe interesting to note that while we value] (All et the One Price) these overcoats at $50, we have been shown overcoats in fa precisely the same materials, no better Nearly » hundred —_ * in serviceable hard made, priced 855. worateds, cassimeres, and cheviots; dark effects almost entirely; snug-fitting soft roll models . All the fancy overcoats have satin linings, | and the roomier model that is aoe in good taste, shoulder and sleeves. Fine selection for young men. Main Store, Burlington Arcade Floor. New Store fer Men, Brosdway Corner Eighth. Extra Service Extra Salespeople Fitting and Alterations Without Charge Broadway, Fourth Avenue, Eighth and Ninth ¢ %