New-York tribune. [volume], May 21, 1906, Page 4, Image 4

About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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rUXCES AT THE FETE DES FLEURS, HELD AT THE HOME OF MRS. GEORGE F. M. BOND, TONKERS. ON SATURDAY. FOR
THB BENEFIT OF STONY WOLD SANATORIUM.
A FRETTY FLORAL FETE.
Dances for Stony Wold by Boys and
Girl* on Mrs, Bond's Lawn,
Seldom is an outdoor fit. so successful as the
«rden party given toy Auxiliary No. 1 of the
2?W too cold. The tlm. of the year ; with
lilacs and fruit trees Just bursting Into bloom,
was rarer than a day In June, and a tree-gtrted
lawn on Mies Bond's grounds made a pert*"
little sylvan theatre for the floral dances, which
gave to the festival its name of fete dcs fleurs.
• Here had been erected a platform, with great
pots of flowers at each comer, and a Maypole,
and the programme began with a dance of
youths and maidens around the latter. The
dancers were Bessie Waite. Elsie Wteeler, Kath
erine Whlted. Mildred Brahe. Francis Dorrance.
Joseph Sicor. Abhy Dunning. Mamie Daniell.
Leila Morris. Dorothy Walker. Mabel Wray. Guy
Mulligan. Jack Rogers. Ben Barber. Tom Dee.
Stanley Walte. Burr Tiffany. Eugene Ward, Ed
ward Perot, Charlton Gullck. George Daniell
and Arthur Elliott. All were in white, and the
maidens wore garlands of flowers in their hair,
around their waists and across their shoulders.
Then there was a gypsy dance by Miss Ethel
Gerlach and Miss Lillian Crail. and afterward a
flower ballet, with a solo dance by Miss Crail.
Last of all came the great hit of the afternoon,
though it was not a flower dance at all, and was
executed without the aid of feminine charms.
This was the American dance done by six boys
in gowns made out of the national colors, with
elaborately curled and beribboned wigs. The
American dancers were Charles Arent. William
Can 1 Harris, Archibald Doty, Acton Gerlach,
Howard Phillips and Arthur Elliott.
The dancers were coached by Miss Katherine
Strauss, and the young people did remarkably
well, though they had only been able to have
a few rehearsals.
The programme of dances was given twice,
and there was also a Punch and Judy show, in
which the professional magician was ably as
sisted by J. C. Rockwood.
There was a candy table, presided over by Mrs.
M. Washington Larendon: a flower stand, in
charge of Miss Isabel Ashwell and Miss Helen
Taylor; a grab bag, in charge of Mrs. B. M.
Lamport, and a lemonade stall, in charge of Mrs.
William Rockwood.
The patronesses, nearly all of whom were pres
ent, were Mrs. Philip Abbott. Mrs. Richard Ab
bott. Mrs. Anson Baldwin. Mrs. J. Harvey Bell,
Miss Mary Butler. Mrs. Travers Demon Car
man. Mrs. Eugene C. Clark, Mrs. Frederick
Clark, Mrs. F. A. Crandall, Mrs. George G.
Danieil. Mrs. Joseph F. Daly. Mrs. Robert Den
niston. Mrs. Joseph B. Dickson. Mrs. Charles
Philip East on. Mrs. Thomas E'.ving, jr., Mrs M
C. Feeter. Mrs. James E. Freeman, Mrs. Charles
A. Geriach, Mrs. William Davis Granger Mrs.
James M. Hunt. Mrs. W. \v. Johnson.' Mrs.
Charles Gilmore Kerley (chairman of Auxiliary
No . 1,. Mrs. Albert E. Lawrence. Mrs. Henry
Moffat Mr* Guy Phillips. Mrs. Charles Reed.
Mrs John Reed. Mrs. Grace W. Roberts. Mrs
*t'« r£° , °. n> Mr "- Erne! * Thompson Seton.
Mrs. Charles M. Schwab. Mrs. David Scotland.
Mrs. Alexander Smith. Mrs. W. M. Taussig
Mrs. R. R. Trotter. Mr Andrew F. Underbill:
Mr! l^£ U w T " term >' tr - M™. W. S. Walsh.
a«^, G. .1 arlne and Mrs. Charles A. Yongs
vr£S k* he 7 preßPnt were Mrs. am 8 Ed-
Mr fln/ W M°? bb \ r ,r eSI i ent of tee sanatorium;
E^?on wr - 3lrs - Mt ** Banke; «* <222?r
Winy 1 " Proceeds of the festival will constitute
llyftSiilNE:
GOOD CHEER.
***** rou had a klndneM shown T
Fa«» it on.
Tw«» not «Iven for you Hm,
Paaa it on.
Let It travel down the rean,
t*t It wipe another", tears
Till in heaven th« dead appears—
I'm* It on.
THK SOXG IN THE HEART.
Sometimes the storm is dark above
Sometimes the rain is chilling-
And not a bird in all the tree '
His merry note is trilling-
T*t In spfto of dreary weather.
r ! g mjr heart anl * together
« ouda may hide th^ radiant skies.
To* ih* sunshine nev* r dies: 1 '
—Emily Huntington Miller.
MONEY RECEIVED.
The sum of |U» was received on Wednesday
for ti.kots. 1885 for badges and $8 for dues
Mother AJfthonsa Lathrop sent $3; Miss Osborne,
Si Ear consumptives' home; Mount Klsco Sun
shine Club. $1 ; a. L. P.. $5. special cheer for a
AffilEdfS
MOTELS *
TIII8;
WfLtoman company
Un}O>iS<f.tforth :<jJ 7 x
THB MAT POLE DANCB.
THB FIiOWER DANCES.
gentlewoman: Miss Thomas Wallace, $1 for
consumptives' home: a friend at Goshen, N. V.,
25 cents for a widow; Annie C. Bagley, Norway.
Me., $1: Mrs. Mason. $150. and Mrs. O. W.
Marlor. (1 as May dues.
SECRETARY'S REPORT.
The annual report of the T. S. S. secretary was
In part as follows:
With the ever Increasing Interest In the T. S. S.
It is always difficult to give even an approxi
mate idea of the amount of god cheer accom
plished through the general office or by its nu
merous branches, while the individual work of
members is beyond all record. In a general
way, the various forms of special sunshine that
have passed through the main office during the
last year in response to imperative needs may be
briefly summarized as follows: Aid was given to
a struggling woman in New Hampshire to help
pay her mortgage; to two women dying with
cancer; to provide comforts for a consumptive
working girl In Manhattan; to help pay the fu
neral expenses of two members in New York and
Virginia; for wheel chairs for invalids in three
states; for a rolling chair for a paralyzed boy;
to a blind girl in Alabama; to a crippled girl in
Tennessee; to the Rosary Hill Home for the
Cancerous Poor, in Hawthorne. N. V.; for life
insurance for a woman in a hospital; clothing
and reading matter were sent to the Chrystle
Street Home for Wayward Boys; baby car
riages and gocarts for poor mothers; hammocks
for semi-invalids; boxes of clothing to farmers'
wives and poor ministers' families in isolated
places in several states and to inmates of homos
for incurables; delicacies for the sick poor: two
scholarships were secured for little girls In a
blind school at Oorfa, in Turkey. Asia. Sunshine
flowers were distributed to missions, hospitals.
Settlement houses and invalids, and birthdays of
"shut-ins" were made cheery by numberless
greetings.
Large contributions of warm clothing were
sent to the medical mission of Dr. Grenfe'.l, in
Labrador, and a liberal Christmas box for the
fishermen's children of that cokl country was
also forwarded from the general office. Pe
cuniary aid has been given to an industrial insti
tute in the S p'jth; money raised for the main
tenance of a crippled girl in the Darrach Home;
for a widow with incipient consumption; for a
soldier who had lost all his effects by fire and
for a gentlewoman with an invalid husband.
While all these special needs, including others
not recorded here, have received attention from
thft office, unnumbered minor wants have been
supplied daily from the penerous contributions
of our members. The Thanksgiving:. Christinas
and Easter cheer was never more abundant than
during the last year. Many homes destitute
through poverty and illness were made cheery,
and the most needy invalid members in different
parts of the country received a substantial ray
of sunshine on these holidays.
SUNSHINE LIBRARIES.
Five travelling Sunshine libraries have been
forwarded to the State Library Association of
Colorado for distribution in isolated places; a
permanent library has been established at Har
per's Ferry. W. Va.; one at Annsville. N. V.;
one at Gardiner, N. V.. besides additional books
sent to the T. B. P libraries of the Palmetto
branch in Florida and the ("larks Falls (Conn.)
branch. The Sunshine library in Chelan. Wash,
had the honor of receiving from Mrs. Theodore
Roosevelt twenty-seven bound books. The
amount of reading matter, religious and secu
lar, that goes regularly to mission schools,
mountaineers, ranchmen, lumbermen, seamen,
lighthouse keepers, homes in isolated places all
over the East, West and South, it is not possi
ble to compute, nor is any form of the work
more permanently helpful in its refining and
educating influence than thi3 "passing on" of
first class reading matter to those who are de
sirous of having It, yet are unable to provide It
for themselves.
OUTING PARTIES.
The chief work done during the summer waa
uf,i rolley and outin & Parties given for neglected
children, white and colored; for poor mothers
and sick babies;, for the children of the Tomp
kins Square Industrial School and for the Mott
». r f et Italfan Industrial School of the Children's
Aid Society, and special Sunshine drives for
"shut-Ins" in Illinois, North Carolina and New
iork. Four hundred and ninety dollars was re
ceived and expended In this form of cheer.
The largest number of branches was organized
during the year in the State of New York, but
Maysvllle. N. C. with Its six hundred members,
was the banner branch In numbers. Associate
branches, Including the Y. M C. A.. King's
Daughters, Christian Endeavor. Sunday school
classes and guilds in many states are affiliated
with the T. S. 8. work.
While the city branches must necessarily carry
on their Sunshine work In an organized way, the
neighborhood cheer of the smaller places— the
numerous little acts of kindness that go un
cnronlcled on printed page or In verbal report
are no small part of the sum total of good cheer
that radiates and brightens Jhe world through
the efforts of T. S. S. membfc-s.
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
Wee tots are always most charming when they
wear simple little dresses such as this one. In
the illustration the material Is fine Persian lawn,
the skirt and bertha being daintily embroidered by
NO. 4,M7-TISSUB PAPER PATTERN OF
CHILPB ROUD YOKE DRESS FOR 10 CENTS.
hand and further trimmed wRh fin* Valenciennes
lace, while the yoke la of Inserted tucking. The
model, however, suits all materials appropriate for
aresjes or Urn sort and can be made ox suob simple
NEvT-YOTUv DATT.V TRfr.IXK. MONDAY. MAY 21. 100fl.
MRS. GEORGE F. M. BOND AND FIVTWEK
DANCERS.
stuff as cross barred muslin and the like, and
even of colored lawns suited to morning wear as
well as of the daintier muslin. Again, when made
from fine white material the trimming can be
varied In a number of ways.
For a child two years of &g« will be required
three and one-quarter yards of material 27 or two
and one-quarter yards 3H Inches wide, with three
eighth yard 18 Inches wide for the yoke and collar.
Pattern No. 4,947. size six months, one, two ana
four years.
The pattern will be sent to any address on re
ceipt of 10 cents. Please give the number of pattern
and age distinctly. Address Pattern Department.
New York Tribune. If In a hurry for pattern send
an extra two-cent stamp and .we will mall by letter
postage In sealed envelope.
GENERAL 'FED" BIENNIAL
No Presidential Contest in Sight-
Mrs. Decker Popular Choice.
That Mrs. Decker, the popular president of the
General Federation of Women's Clubs, will have
a "walkover" at the election which is to be
held, at the coming biennial convention In St.
Paul on May 30 to June 7, inclusive. se3ms to be
the consensus cf opinion among New York club
women. Usually there Is considerable uncer
tainty and excitement over the election of a
president. This year Mrs. Decker's re-election
Rcems so certain that no other candidate is be
lieved to have any chance at the office.
'Mrs. Decker has made an Immensely popu
lar president," said a prominent clubwoman, in
discussing the situation the other day. "She has
made a tour of nearly every state, meeting the
leading women at the state federation conven
tions, and in that way she has met the club
women and impressed her personality upon
them. Mrs. C. H. Dennison was a wonderfully
popular president, too, but the two women are
as different as day and night.
"Mrs. Decker belongs to the breezy Western
type. It is likely her whole ticket will be re
electpi. but one hears little of the rthers. All
are strong women, but hers Is the personality
that has made itself felt pre-eminently."
Mrs. Dore Lyon Is said In some quarters to
be ambitious for the presidency. It is believed,
however, that she would not stand the slight
est show at the present time or would be abie
to offer any but the feeMest oppesition to the
swelling tide of Mrs. Decker's popularity.
A departure which it is possible may be
taken by the federation is the creation of a
headquarters, or bureau of reciprocity. A de
partment of this sort has been run in a lim
ited way in Concord, N. H., but It is known
that Mrs. Decker has the idea of establishing a
bureau on an enlarged scale in a larger, more
central point.
The hundred or more New York clubwomen
who nlan to attend the Pt. Paul convention are
anticipating a very good time. From the special
labels for their baggage, which are to be red, and
six inches long by two inches wide, to a branch
postofflce and pins, nothing apparently that a
visiting clubwoman could by any chance require
has been overlooked by the St. Paul hostesses.
There will be a sub-committee to have charge
of all matters pertaining to club and biennial
meetings and to maintain the necessary bulletin
boards. A second sub-committee will give Infor
mation about parks, places of amusement, time
tables, streetcars, etc. A sub-committee on so
cial information has been organized for the pur
pose of receiving and distributing Invitations,
tendering advice upon drops, restaurants, etc.,
and another will care for "lost and founds."
A most important committee — and one that is
in danger of being seriously overworked— ls that
on "Hmall conveniences." The benevolently
minded individuals composing it "will provide
such small necessities as may be needed during
the meetings', such as pens, penholders, ink,
writing paper, envelopes, scratch blocks, blotting
paper, blank cards, pencils, rubber bands, twine,
wrapping paper, express tags, maps and directo
ries, tacks, hammers, nails, screwdrivers, screws,
knives, erasers, nins (black and white), hatpins
(black and white), hairpins, safety pins (black
and white), thread, needles, thimbles. It will
also maintain a writing desk. If there is room.
Ttoe St. Paul postmaster will open a branch
office for the clubwomen in the armory. Five
stenographers and five typewriting machines
have been offered free of charge by a big type
writer manufacturing company, and two tele
phone comi>anii ; s will furnish all the telephone
service for the armory free. A special telegraph
office will also be Installed.
Clothes are always a source of anxiety on oc
casions like meetings of the federation, and to
them Mrs. Decker has devoted the whole of a
circular letter, urging that no one stay away
because of the supposition that there is going to
be "so much dress."
PASTOR CELEBRATES ANNIVERSARY.
The Rev. Dr. J. F. Carson, pastor of the Central
Presbyterian Churchi Jefferson and Marcy avenues,
Brooklyn, celebrated yesterday the twenty-first an
nlversary of his Installation as pastor of the
church. In the morning Dr. Carson preached oaf
the theme, "The Word of the Crots."
HELD ON COMPLAINT OF Y. M. C. A. MEN.
Prank Wick and Fred Space, two educational
workers In the Young Men's Christian Association,
In \V«st 234 street, were complainants In the Jaf
fersnn Market court yesterday morning against an
alleged disorderly house In West 26th street. The
young men told Magistrate Whitman that they
had been frequently annoyed while passing to and
from their work by* the women of the house. The
alleged proprietor of. the house was held In 1500
ball.
COFFEE
does do work you
don't suspect. Quit
nnd try
POSTUM
10 days and note
how well you feel
/% WlkMJlfo <ffa*t store Closes at 5:30 P. M. $£ '$*****■& <ffm<
1500Neu>SILKDRESSESat$W. 75
Formerly Made to Sell for $18 to 53 5
This word announces the mo 5t extraordinary offering of Silk Shirt-Waist Suits and Dresses which we have ever
made. *
It will be the merchandise event of the
week, the month, the season. There is not
a woman in New York City, or near it, who
wottld miss being here early this morning, if
she could realize the style, quality and
beauty of these Silk Dresses which are to
be sold today for $10.75 each.
The picture — sketched right from the
dresses—illustrates several charming styles
No dressmaker would make them np for
that price.
The materials of most of them could
not be bought for that price.
When we made the deal, the silks were
in the piece. We selected our own styles,
and had the suits and dresses cut and
trimmed just as we wished them. There are
over thirty-five distinct styles in the collec
tion, a very large number being made in the
Fritzi Scheff style, and many copied from
pretty little dresses sent over to us by
Paquin, from Paris, during the present year.
There are dainty Princess dresses, such as
are being sold elsewhere in New York City
at $25 to $35.
The Shtrt-AVaist Dresses are variously
made of checked taffeta silk, in black-and
white, blue-and-white, brown-and-white and
red-and-black. Also in plain shades of navy
blue, black, Alice blue, rose, reseda, light blue, tan, white
and red; and many more in changeable shades. There
are Louisine silks in black-and-white checks, as well as
plain shades. Also a few China silk dresses. All sizes
from 32 to 44.
$10.75 Each
Second floor. Broadway. Stewart Building-.
Saturdays BusifteSS
Was an Avalanche
IT seems as though the whole City had descended
upon us, last Saturday. Notwithstanding the fact
that we have added almost a thousand more people to
the store sen-ice than were here last year, every re
source was necessary to give the eager shoppers the
prompt attention characteristic of Wanamaker's. The
business grows faster than we could expect or realize.
The new Wanamaker's finds its public waiting
for it. The new Building was demanded, and both
buildings were more than filled on Saturday.
Best Service. The finest stocks of Merchandise
that we ever presented.
Wedding Gifts
Fine New Pieces of Cut Glass
And Imported Art Wares
Otir new Art Wares and Cut Glass Exhibitions on the
Third floor of the Wanamaker Building present remark
able selection to seekers of fine wedding gifts. Recent im
portations of marble statuary and other art wares have been
timed to arrive about the middle of May. The assemblage
contains many unique and exclusive pieces that discrim
inating people will appreciate. The special pieces of Cut
Glass also offer unusual opportunity for those who do not
wish to have their gifts duplicated. Now, as always, there
is decided economy in Wanamaker prices on these fine
wares.
Some suggestions follow :
New Cut Glass
A shipment containing all special pieces has just been
opened ; and several large lots from the factory whose out
put we entirely control, have, within the last few days, been
received and opened. Our stock is most complete. From
a richly cut glass punch bowl at $100, to a cut glass salt
shaker" with sterling silver top, at 25c— with almost in
numerable articles and prices between.
Tall Compotes, $3.50. $6, $8.60,
$10. up to $45, worth }5. $7.50.
$12. $15, up to $60.
Flower Vases, $2.25. $4. $7.50.
$10. up to $55. worth $9.50. $6.50.
$12, $15, up to $70.
Flower Centerpieces. $8. $12.50,
$16, $20. up to $37.50. worth $12.
, $18. $22.50. $80. up to $55.
Ice Cream Trays. $6.50. $12.50.
! $16. up to $35. worth 110. $18.
j $22.50, up to $60. «
Claret Jugs. $6, $8.50, $15. up
| to $30. worth $10. $12. SIO. up to
$46.
Sugars and Creams, $2.50. $3.50,
$5, up to $10 pair, worth $3.50.
$5. $7.50. up to $16.
Bowls. $3. $5. $7. $8.50. up to
$30, worth $5. $7.50. $12. $14. up
to $45.
Marbles, Bronzes and Pedestals
Within the last few days we have opened large Im
ports of Marbles, Bronzes and Pedestals. The following
low prices are the result of our being our own importers.
A splendid collection much larger than we have ever
shown before at this season of the year.
Marbles— both In Caatll*na and French* Bronzes in figures,
Carrara — we have on exhibition groups and buaU:
now one hundred and forty-two .. a 7 ..-i, »irfii .. ft K6
busts, figures and group* at a *; j 0 «eh wSJui Ilk
wide range of price.: At gO ••£ £££ lii .
At 87.50 each, worth 110.10 A $37 50 ..ch. worth mo
At $10 each, worth 815 At |go ..oh, worth $:5
At £0 each, worth $27.50 At | W aM f worth 1110
At 25 each, worth 885 ,
At (30 each, worth $40 Special reduction* a* follows
At $62X0 each, worth HI -' s:i '* pieces In gUt finish:
Up to $850 each, worth 51000 At * 7 „e h( from |10
We have Just a few figures and At $7.60 ••oh, from 111
busts which are. slightly taper- At 10 each, from »15
feet. "We shall close them out at At $20 ••oh, from in 10
the following reductions: . . *■„/«
At J8.78 .«oh, from IIT 50 V...'. To, D^Mion/^
Atfis.aeh iroWs 1 lumberln* Bcenea; avltabU for
At»lß7Seach from Country homes Nine shapes of
jus 7 . 5 .oh? h frim m |3"B0 6Q :ssi-' nd Ulrßa " lzea ln •"»
festal., in, whit* and ,_ •M " Moh> Wh n7i
At $7 each, worth 110.50 1* l?M . h.',.2'h .',.2' ? 2 .V S .°.
At * each, worth 111 At * 2AO "<*' wo '- h «*
At $14 each, worth $20 Candlesticks, In thr«« sti.ee.
At $15 each, worth $22.80 , $1.78 each, worth $1 71 °
AJ gS 5 . 0 . £ oh ';^J 30 Pl*qu... In thr~ ai~i:
At fJU each, worth $16 A* •• xn l.
Third floor. Wan«nak« Bulldin, 5! g ..^tS'S MM
'or.n-r^J. S te**t jq^ WANAMAKER *%s&,,*%>* *****
Nappies. IS. SI. $7.80, $8.50. up
to $1150. worth $4.50. $7. $10.50,
$12.50, up to $18.
Water Jugs. $4. $5.50. $7.10. $12.
up to $20. worth $«.50, $8.50.
$10.50. $17.60. up to $$0.
Water Caraffes. $2.75. $$.75.
$5.50 and $8.60. worth $8.75, $5.
$7.(0 and $10.
Bonbon Baskets, $2.71. $«. $7
md $10. worth 88.50. $8. $10 and
"punch Bowls. $80, $25. 881. $88
and $ioo. worth $80. 157.80. $58.
$100 and $125.
Olive Dishes, 880. 81. SUM and
82. worth $1.80. $1.75, $8.80 and
$8.35.
Water Tumblers. $4. $8.10. $10.
$18 and $80 dosen. worth $s. $.:
$15. $80 and 880.
The Wonderful May Sale
Of Fine Imported LINGERIE
You could not duplicate these beautiful undergarments
and exquisite blouses in Paris itself. For we ordered them
made according to our own specifications — broader, fuller,
more generous in proportions than the French fashion.
And in Paris itself today they would cost a great deal
more than they do here.
Their history: We employed the best designers, cut- j
ters, sewers, embroiderers in Paris. We placed such large
orders and so far ahead, that
Most of the Garments Cost You Less
Than American Garments of Equal Merit
There is no collection of muslin undergarments of
equal beauty.
French Lingerie
Drawers of French nainsook or
cambric; deep ruffle, finished
with simple scalloped edge, or
hand-embroidered In various
pretty patterns. Others trimmed
with lace and ribbon. 81-80 to
818.50.
Chemises of French nainsook,
cambric or handkerchief linen:
daintily ha n d-embroldered or
finished with scalloped edge and
eyelets run with ribbon. Others
more elaborately embroidered
and lace-trimmed. 85c to 815.
Nightgowns of French cambric
or nainsook; high neck and long
sleeves, or low neck and short
sleeves; hand-embroidered or
trimmed with fine cluster plaits.
fancy stitching and ribbon.
Others more elaborately embroid
ered and lace-trimmed. 8175 to
818.
Petticoats of French cambric
or nainsook: deep flounce,
finished with embroidered scal
lops or handsomely embroidered
and lace-trimmed. 81.50 to 848.
A Superb New Stock
Of STRAW MATTINGS
Our new Carpet Store presents a beautiful collection
of these cool, serviceable Summer floor coverings. AH are
freshly imported. There are one hundred and sixty dis
tinct patterns in Japanese Mattings, in ten different grades;
and one hundred and fifteen different patterns in Chinese
Mattings, in seven different grades. Particularly in the
Japanese Mattings, there are many unique and exclusive
effects to be found only here.
The Chinese Mattings weigh from seventy to one hundred and
ten pounds to the roll of forty yards, which accounts for their very
great servlceableness. Prices range from 84 to $20 a roll.
The Japanese Mattings present some of the most beautiful de
signs and color effects that we have ever seen. Prices range from 88
to $30 a roll of forty yards.
In addition to the regular stocks, we have about seventy-five
rolls of Chinese Mattings reduced from 17 to $4 a roll: and about a
hundred rolls of Japanese Mattings reduced from *» to |« a roll
Fifth floor, Wanamaker Building.
Refrigerators
Best Food Storage
Most Economic of Ice
Housekeepers who are interested in the Refrigerator
question cannot afford to miss seeing the Wanamaker col
lection. We have complete assortments of all the best
makes, giving comparison side by side; which is most
gratifying to a purchaser and insures the most satisfying
decision.
Puritan Refrigerators have been famous for many years. TO* 2 '
they are very low In price, they at* splendidly made, and most i
liable In every way. They are In ash with golden oak Cnlsn wttj
raised panels, and are fitted with removable Ice chambers. They tlia
h«ve removable waste-pipes, ettdtng shelves, bronaed lock end liins»*
■Ml with galvanised steel. Prices, $13.75 to Sl*.
BJtJ9 staMMISSI »re built on a principle which inscre* »
constant circulation of cool dry air. They are also famous for the*
«lat« «he:ves which retain the cold even after the lee has «••*•*
Th* m, BfcM euy to keen clean. The refrigerators are mada •*
white pin*, rainted an srraia?4 la Imitation of oak; lined with sins.
Prices, US 50 10 $1 ■>? gfj|
Map lee Chests at $7 to $31.50.
Qlase-Uned Refrigerators are Savored by many ca*sgtfkss»e»
Severe. Finished on the octsldc to oak: double wall C1I;2 v -}- 3 -
Neptune insulation; locks and hinge* off solid branst; roltar *****
wusiort: lea chambers of sheet eteei. Food compartments and < cr *
are lined with 7-18-tech whit* opalescent plate giase: wtth sraat
shelve N"o otter metal is us«d la the food corarartaaeats. 9mm
$41 10 |1«7.
BWaier Coolers
Coolers with porceUla llnefl rrservtjlr?. c!»rcoaS CllaJ. * a
gralne.l oak anil color decorations. $1,50 to 313.80.
Water Coolara lined with sPtSfjStsai iron. $IJ* to 13.TS.
Xrats.llnea Water Coolers, $1,50 to $11.
Oak Water Coolers. $3 to tit.
O2*a» -Water Coolers. 17 to ftO.
B**«m*nt, Wans.rr.akrr B.itldlng-
French Lingerie Blouses
At 819— Of lawn cr batiste:
elaborately embroidered and :
trimmed with lace and insertion:
long sleeves with deep cuffs of
lace Insertion; buttons In back.
At 812— Of lawn or batl3te:
daintily embroidered and
trimmed with Cluny or Valen
ciennes lace insertions and nn*
cluster plaits.
At $13.50— batiste: «!eev».*
and front handsomely embroid- j
ered; plaited back, cuffs and col
lar of lace insertions and plaits.
At 815 — batiste, lawn or !
handkerchief linen: four styles;
with panel or yoke effect of I
broderie anglais and German f
Valenciennes lace insertion: or
front elaborately embroidered
and trimmed with Cluny er
Valenciennes lace insertions and '
fine plaits.
Others of handkerchief linen. ■
batiste or linen voile, at $!«.30 to i
8100.
Little French Store. Second floor. j
Stewart Building. j