The evening world. Newspaper, November 10, 1917, Page 5

vee d,s MMS DOROTHY TAYLOR BECOMES THE BRIDE OF JOHN G. LETHBRIDGR Staten tvlehd announces the engage- ment of their daughter, Mise Harriet Lorilee Gagid, (0 David Tradley New ait, non of Mr, Willing Allen Sewell of Hrooktide, Mans. Mr. fund Mew Philip Maxton 24 Hemaen Mtreat, Brooklyn, announces the ene ent of thetr daumhter Mien Lamiine Ginnel Ruston, to Liew A. Wallace Chauneceyfof the 105th Wield Artitier on of Mr. and Mra Crores W. Chauncey of No. 287 Menry | treet | f Xo Mr. a of Vas mer Lyn tam } Caven | Mr. and Mra. Henry Alloway of| New York and Goshen announce the engagement of their daughter, Mise Klizapeth P. Byre f iam G. Price, U Neecher Alloway, to J non of Brig, Gen, Will- #. A, and Mra. Price, Mins *, daughter) of the Co Jumilheec of Paris, will be married Yo Lieut. John Wells, U afternoon #. A. in Grace Churett this Mins Edith P, Chambers, daughter of Mra. George $8, Chambers, will bo married today to Gilbert Hoppin in, St. John's Church, Clifton, #, 1 In Boston Mirs Grace A of Mr, and Mra, will be married to 1 of this city. of Miss Frances M. | Hyde, da of Mr. and Mrs, Ralpt nthe Church | ae yaya 1 Charles Lamaire | and with 2) J apriskic Naval Reserve will “ltake place to-day in St. Thomas's Miller for Thomas Serving Btewart. Mr. Lethbridg Walter A. Lethbri Army. He ts a er Lethbridge of San Bom: hire, England, and js relate rl of Effingham and Lady ‘The bride is a granddaughte of the Jate John Thomas Bivins and + © late Dr. le Roy Mortimer Taylor, » th of Washingto: is Ls Motes in Society | Countess Adrienne de Coriche of Paris ix to become t f First Aid for ~ | Household Accidents ¢ gentle, healing medication | : Resinol a standard remedy s makes it a most relia- lor cuts, burns, scalds, friends here. received his dischar @ Michigan ' tioned at Wa ‘ex. and left for Lox An where the wedding will take | cha , and similar emergencies, pia He met the #4 while ts sell Resinol, Keep a jar on hand. was in the Red Cro: rvic nk was in t Brit rope. He lance Corps sh Ambu- Gray Hair? Use BARBO it for air, You Can Make fi Yoursell hapel. pnare 4 Get a box of Rarbo Compound at : any drugstore, Direetions for making and use Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gould of Gomeineach box, Conta little and eaay to make, REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION. BRYAN | OF KENNELLY, Real Estate Auctioneer Bryan L, Kennelly, Inc., will sell at Auction WEDNESDAY, NOV. 21st, 1917 At 12 o'clock noon at the Exchange Salesroom, 14-16 Vesey St, N.Y. City DISSOLUTION SALE ov THY HAMILTON FISH CORPORATION 65 LOTS, PLOTS AND BUILDINGS ; 650 BROADWAY 57-59 and 71-73 Fourth Av. 30 to 46 Third Av. 111 to 115 East 9th St. 78 to 96 East 10th St. | THE ENTIRE BLOCK Rourtitacn Third Av., 9th and 10th Sts. KeEE UN RoUL AMC Le VATH AN 115 to 119 Fourth Nes 103 to 109 East 12th St, NORTHEAST CORNER Modern 8-Story Store and Office Building 171 Suffolk St. 166 to 174 Third Av. | 30 to 38 Third Av. 143 to 147 E. 16th St. _THE BVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1917. _ public demonstration of sincere respect for WANAMAKER STORE took over 21 years : GPECIAL preparations have izing in one class of Prices will be Low. FirstGolden STEWART SPECIALS For Monday the12th\ Fair quantities of each, but arush of buying may deplete stocks early. We reserve right to limit each customer’s purchases. None C.O.D. Starting witha Sale of Staple Household Linens that will | be remembered for years— Table Cloths 1500 odd ones, Irish, Scotch, Belgian, beautiful | patterns, impo: ible to mipiieate were siall 75 WO GEO siinnasiversie 0% : \ $3.25 to $25 WEP SEB010 FLO i ccc ce reve dacs neievnes \ $16 | 500 Belgian table cloths, distinguished quality; ) $4.50 to | | | Damask 1500 yards full-bleached, 71-inch; today’ 8] diel price, $1.90 to $2. was $2° yard - IOs oiccdaccseworcupaneornenneniy $1.45 | $1.45 1410 yds. cream unbleached damask; was | $1.75 yard ‘ Napkins oT 1500 dozen napkins, 18 to 27 in. square, ac- $13.75 cording to price; were $2.25 to $18 dozen.... | $1.75 to | | | | Towels 500 dozen all linen huck towels; were $5.4 - dozen,..... $3.90 $7.20 “$9.75 lew Building 250 dozen figured huck towels, soft finish, hem- stitched; were $9 dozen... ............000 eee 150 dozen 24 x 44 in. fancy hemstitched towels; were $12 dozen : ‘Third Gallery, N Kitchen toweling 2500 yards Scotch crash, 17 in, red or blue,) 19 , border; was 28¢ yard JC oods, will participate. SAVINGS increased by adding Stewart price-lowering policy’? savings. best Trish linens. Crowning Three Wonderful Million Dollar Sales, With STEWART WEEK at WANAMAKER’S © STEWART WEEK is the one week of the year given over by JOHN WANAMAKER (formerly A. T. STEWART & CO.) ts ‘T. Stewart, who founded, 92 years ago, the business which the JOL | The demonstration takes the form of a six days’ series of offerings of new, want goods, specially prepared and priced in co-operation with manufacturers who are glad to join in this tribute to the early 19th century greatest merchant of the greatest commercial city in the world—a tribute he would have liked better than anything else; because represents the maximum SERVICE TO THE PEOPLE. the memory of A. uo, been going on for months. Vearked with thie elgw== ney, Linens were one of the three foundation stocks of the Stewart business. They were a hobby of Mr. Stewart. He was Irish and knew where to find the You couldn't find any finer linens than at AT. Stewart's. Some of the linens that Mr. Stewart bought for his stocks seventy-five years ago are still represented in the Wanamaker Linen Store. The importer of them when shown the linens for this sale said: “‘Go Ahead and Be Philan- thropice if You Like “but why not save money? Sell the whole lot to me for cash-—you won't need to spend anything for ad- vertising or delivery. Why, I wouldn’t take an order to reproduce them at 100°; cent. advance on what | you are charging. “Are there any linens in New York, you ask? Nobody has reserve stocks that I know of except you and one other linen house. Linens are growing so scarce that the linen business doesn’t keep eny importer busy—he might as well go out and play golf as wait for steamers to bring linens over. “Only some thirty-eight million square yards of linen came to the whole United States in 1917—-we imported more than four times that quantity in 1913. “Conditions are growing worse, too. .85% of the | flax is grown in Russia, and since the fall of Riga none ean be got. out. 30°, of the flax yarn used to be spun in Belgian factories; every one of them is shot to pieces now, “All the linens in Great Britain have been com- mandeered—-a linen manufacturer can’t weave a yard of damask or toweling unless he gets the express per- mission of the Government. “These linens you are reducing you cannot possibly | replace you’d better tell your cus- . tomers.’ All right, we shall, we-promised. And we have. Now you know all about the scarcity of linens, and if you expect to need any for the | next few years you will want to have first choice Mon- | day. Fancy linens French hand made cluny lace trimmed center- 120 to 50% | pieces, scarfs, doilies....,........0.0005 ( less 850 luncheon sets, 18 pieces, Madeira hand) « embroidered; were BO... c eee eee f $3 ip) 268 dozen Madeira tea napliins, hand embroi-| dered; were $4.25 4 f $3.75 763 cluny lace Sonvernecea and scarfs; werel $1.25 to $1.75 to $3.75. . ; ae ‘ \ 813 linen scarfs with imitation filet lace; werel == 7 $1.20 to $1.00. . i / y cde to $l ‘Third Gallery, New Bldg., and Main Aisle, Old Building First choice will be nine o’elock in the morning. Set your rising hour ahead and choose from the whole great collection. Extra experienced linen people to give intelligent | service, Last Year Only About a Quarter of the Normal Supply of Linens Came to the United States 1911 United States linen imports were 114,684,311 square yards 1912— United States linen imports were 126,519,824 square yards 1913— United States linen imports were 139,471,688 square yards 1914— United States lincn imports were 92,288,007 square yards yards yards yards 1915, 1916 1917 United States linen imports we 168,107 square United States linen imports we 3,000,000 square United States linen imports were 38,544,000 square eae Stewart Week begins next Monday morning at 9. Nearly 100 sections, each s Quality of goo eek savings to ‘‘war-time | of travel. Mr. Stewart liked nothing better than to fill the Main Aisle from Broadway to pecial- oods offered will be high. 4 200 gate-leg tables 50 taken from each of four style groups in our regular stocks and prices juced. Balance of stocks remain at regular prices. Regular finish mahogany top | GRADE SPECIAL 27 x35inches......$16.00 $12.75 | 36x 43inches..... o3t00 31698 27 x4linches....... 17.00 13.50 | 36 x 49 inches .. ety 50 17.80 Brown finish mahogany top 27 x Ab inches $16.00 $12.75 | 852 43 inches...... $21.00 s18.78 27 x 41 inches - 17.00 13.50 | 862 d9inches...... 22.50 These tables are all solid mahogan: — exclusively for the wand maker Stor e; the best workmanship find finial 7 vin Gallery, New Building 9,660 BOOKS 10c, 15c, 25c, 50c, 75¢ Publishers’ overstocks of books of all sorts—novels, his~ torical, biographical, educational, religious books and books Some are very fine things, published to sell at First floor, Old Building high prices. Women’s combination suits $1.60 for our $2 grade Only 700 of them. They will melt away at the price. Made of white ribbed wool and cotton mixed, just the weight women want; high or Duchess neck, elbow ‘sleeves, knee length; low neck} sleeveless, ankle length; Duchess neck, elbow sleeves, ankle length; sizes 4 to 6., Main Aisle, Old Building DOWN-STAIRS STORE 300 new serge dresses of good serge for women, $12.75 Duplicates of dresses we bave sold this season for $18.50. Down-Stairg Store, Old Building, Fourth Avenue Front Women’s coats of fine imported velour—$29.75 This warmth-without-weight fabric 1s usually found only in coats at much higher prices, Fur-collared coats for women, $18.50 Kersey cloth with kitt coney collar, half lined, belted all around, Down-Stairs Store, Old Building, Fourth Avenue Front French silks for less than half our regular price, $1.50 An importer’s surplus stock of J 1,600 yards of dainty fancy chiffons and Georgette crepes—duplicates of silks we have sold regularly for $3.60 and $4.50 yard, 40 to 46 inches wide. Down-Stairs Store, New Building 2,000 pairs women’s gloves—new low price of $1.15 Some washable cape; others kid, Black, white, ivory and champagne, Down-Stairs Store, Old Building 10,535 hanks knitting yarn including khaki, gray—65¢ Just 2,000 hanks of the khaki and gray will be placed on Sale Monday morning at 9 o'clock for early shoppers, The blaance in fancy colors. Down-Stairs Store, New Building Outing flannels—l5¢e yard Reversible bath mats, 75¢ 111 to 115 E. 9th St. Northwest Corner d | 40 10.46 Third Av, | 385 to 373 First Av. 103 East 9th St. 92 to 96 E. 10th St 78 to 90 East 10th St. Southwest Corner 135 to 145 Third A ‘io fed rida 118-120 East 13th St. 202-204 E. 15th St | | | | Southeast Corner 143 East 17th St. 165 Third Av. 205 to 209 East 20th St. 200 to 204 E, 16th St Southeast Corner 223 to 235 East 20th St. TITLES GUARANTEED FREE OF COST By TITLE GUARANTEE & TRUST CO, Send for Illustrated Bookmaps CURTIS, MALLET-PREVOST & COLT, Attorneys 30 BROAD ST,, NEW YORK CITY Mustrated Bookmaps the Hamilton Fish ( full particnlars from the Attorney poration, 58 Wall St. or at the Auctioneer’s Office: 186 Broadway, N. Y. City, a s, the Office of Women’s perfect thread silk plated stockings, $1.25 pair—our $1.50 to $2.25 grades 0,068 pairs—come of these stockings could not be purchased today wholesale at th shall vetail them on Monday! Many of them are novelties being made ready for th« son of 1918. All are really beautiful quality, perfect in every way and come in complete size range We advise every woman to supply herself Monday with silk stockings for wear now” for Christ- mas gifts— even for next Summer. all-silk drop-stitch stockings in the most ades—navy, bronze, black, white and gray itrasting stripes. Lisle soles. $1.25 puir. ed. stockings which wear ‘marvelously, | e them for sport or every-day wea ry color, Stripes and checks, $1.25 pair. le like this can hardly be expected to happen s0on agai! thread silk st« sir stocking , white and ockings with de ariety of color ad ld Building Ninth Main Aisle, O Broadway at | 40,000 yas. of our own$2.85 satin, at$1.50yd. | brilliant glowing face most desired this Fourth Avenue with one special kind of silk at a price far below the market. Some- times he would sell $40,000 worth in a day. Following his example the Silk Rotunda offers A satin sold in every first-class store in the country at $2.85 or $3 40 inches wide which will cut to advantage, Has the bright ason. So woven that it will not “rub up” on slight prov- ocation. Weighty enough to “hold up its head” and retain the shape of its draperies, 8,000 yards of black alone, ‘Thousands of yards of rich old blues, grays, green, gold, taupe, navy, plum, i». A comparatively sma!l part is made up of evening shades—chartreuse, yellow, pale blue, rose, o the last thread, ll-silk 1 Satin, a i e offered in five years af Sy -50. h 1 ‘ nt to supply themselves for the neyt six months. . Main Aisie,Main floor, Old Building Street, New York — |