The evening world. Newspaper, June 7, 1900, Page 3

4, '* MRS. WILMERDING TOBE AN ACTRESS. Society Woman Went to Bloomingdale and Is : Now Able to Appear 4 0 } Allen Witmerding, better) wil! arouse considersbie interest when | Ruows eo Mre Jack Wiimerding, te go- | she appears before the footlights " ‘Re on the stage Bhe te to follow the| Mrs Wilmerding is a granddaughter mample of her intimate friend, Mre.| of | geht Bloodgood | beautiful Son t Her career in seciety as Mrs. Jac! tt } Mre, Wiimerting |s best remembered | trarkabie one, She and husband ) eesount of her stay at Bloomingdale | quarrelied, and Mra. Wil . it was alleged, drant. so much that finally wm and the efforts io get her re- 5 her hood, which were ao bitterly opposed Sent to) Bloomingdadt out and she was Were finally successful. Her di. | Mra. Wilmerding hes deen Fee proceedings against her susband for some time to go on lage ane #0 attracted considerable attention, | 104 Worn srdying Bt @ echo! of aeting. 4 altogether It ta expected that he! Fall OW I GAMBLED ? AWAY $100,000.| BY ARYOLD FELDSTEIN. Dietateé Buclusively te an Evening Werld Reperter. ‘ ilk whole-| “Nobody there,” drawted the croupter, Arnold Feldstein, sith af raking in my pile I made up my ming saler and importer, failed recently | then and there that 1 would “be there” % | the next time and I waa, but It prob- for mearly $1,000,000. The as | ably cost me poser wenkres dollars fo signee found checks to gambling |. bouses all over the cilv, showing, sain that Feldstein had spent a small’ von toy. ee yee niet tee enn fortune at roulette, He says be | teran bucking certain numbers. One might i lost $7,000 waiting for “No, 13° only gambled away $100,000, and, ome up. ‘It never ald come that vegerds it as a mere trifle, To an “ish Squere e? O t Evening World reporter be dic+| secre) har ur eons eee A } tated this story of his gambling. only went 10 houses “equate |mwambiers.”” I never wid see, anyhow, as aan any one could manipulate the fea, 1 have gambdied a little now trouletic whee then. But I have not been a gambler! |!* & mane privilege, you know, to change his bets at any time while the tae: @ anptiing Whe the recogniond conse ol, syinning, and the man at the of the word wheel couldn't possibly tell what num I played fer the excitement and 1) bers a man i* going to play, even if he! hed m. I have not played to recoup| “Ould direct the spinning ball inte any t would have been | Patticuler number Vestnese topes Thet would hove boon) ia, “Willies” give the gamblers fooliah. perc og lh ao A man! advantage human nature gives them ean’ ares It's a man’s nature, you know, to “buck Bow mech? Oh, f guess T leet 100.48" | inch.” and lote of ‘money is leet bY piay- or g@. But that ie not much. It cuts! ing numbers that never turn up on cer- Mttle figure in comparison with My DUS! | rain nights, just because you think it's ness losses. ve | {me they did turn up BA, not cl es eS en Mathematical chances count for very we Mk sald that float. "4, | Hite tm roulette, The best way Is to Princely fortune 1 do not call $100,000" princely for- fune.”” Why, the loeses at cards and foulette are nothing. What $6.0) or $100, 0 compared age enough, not to mention the of Ducking against them. Everybody joses in proportion in the with 19,00,007 How ridiculous to say|10e run I piayed heavier than mow people, 1 suppore, that’s all my that | tried to retrieve my ili-luck in Hut there is something worse than Business at the gaming tavle | know | gambling or business losses on my mind Detter than that | Just now. Mv wife ts ill These litsle gambling dedte have not| ..0n*%,(neancel af my life. ond! effected’ my case one wa: Ly thing else. All my debts aside fre —=—= sum spent for amusement’s sake are ay XS HoT WoRRNG BREAKFAST I began playing roulette like most peo- Comfort Cepends on Food, pie, by playing promiscuously. I would) It {s not so easy to arrange a tempt-| | Pm & AeNINg Howse and buy, perhays,| ing breakfast for a hot @ 8 stack of cent chips 1 wou'd scatter them promfacuously! fast and enjoys the relief from the over the table, paying no particular at-| heated blood caused by a meat and tention to the numbers they landed on. | coffee I frequently won at first, as most begin- In fact, by skilful selection of food ners do. even the hottest day can be Then | began to notice, or thought | quite comfortable. noticed, (hat certain numbers came up| Start with fruit of some kind, then more than other, anc I a dish of Grape-Nuts food with cold systems. One day, I remembe eh’) cream, one or two soft boiled eggs, a Diack” came up four times in succe*| slice of beead and butter and a cup don and 1 had checks on it each time | of cocoa or Postum Food Coffee. On A short \ime aferward ihe frieky|that sort of meal one will be fully Hatle bail pooped into the “Little Wil-| nourished until the mid-day, He"—that's the single © hole—three] Grape-Nuts food is concentrated times running and I icat all my checks. | and powerful, imparting to the user ao a ee | A setse Of reserve force and strength. _— The strong man thinks the weather Whe Bae of % moderate and comfortable w! (Prom the Chteage Tribane ) nervous, weak man thinks ft unbear. “By the way, Borus,” mid his friend,|ably hot. Grape-Nuts food is per. “Lt have read the opening chapters of | fectly cooked at the factory and your last book, but never have had time inte fee eeet OS ote Eee to finish {t. How did the story come | cious, Srecwompuse pera oS Yarn,” replied the unsuecestyp esther. ‘und 6 contented ey wy ‘ommodore Vanderbit, She ip a} {world all the year round at the uniform price of ten cents for a tottle oe. OLARR, Bot. A day Sts, nets Yoru, No Longer. SOVEREIGN KIDNEY re elther of the “Willies came up| IS POSITIVE. IF IT'S BACKACHE Your Kidneys are out of order |} and not doing their work prop- tlerly. A few doses of Sovereign || Kidney Remedy soon remove 25c. a Bottle WITHIN THE REACH OF ALL, POR SALE BY ALL DROGGISTS Dostor's Baamination sus Advice Free, Con- ‘wo! follow the luck” and play the color and om iy aoe numbers that seem to be running instead| | Bsliting. New ¥ Well, that's the way I lost $100,000.) 0” Watches & Diamonds or Weekly Payments. ‘This week 1 shell Clam out the balance of that den Lane ade wh morning, but! * jevery one appreciates such a break-| © Z i He eo = : | erry Piet d Undermustins. In connection with the great half-yearly sale now in full swing we offer for to-morrow, and for to-morrow only, a list ot extra special values. The lots are not very large—perhaps enough of them all to last through ‘ne day's selling - but please don't ask for aay of them after Friday. Extra Size Sarments. EXTRA SIZE CAMBRIC DRAWERS, with tucked laws ruffle; umbrella style; ope 39¢ tal for Priday Sees Pritsy eprcial 18 600 BEXTRA SIZE GOWNS, tucked hudvard RT Se moe Women's Sowns. Leng 1 6 oem = a7 EMPIRE GOWNS with embroidery rovers 49 and finish, at FINE MUSLIN GOWNS, embroid- Women's Corset Covers. {grgonee tne cates cov- ™ Women's Lace ot Embroidery Trimmed COR- SET COVERS, somewhat soiled from ban- Ging, value We. to #e., at 33¢ Women's Shirts. \ Colored sateen, with knife plaited ruffle on At 69¢ ) musits, with embredery trimmed tousce Choice of poe wa flounce, with two insertions ‘WOMEN'S DRAWERS, wise embroitery 39¢ and tucks; special at of lawn, Empire style, with lange collar, ruffles 40, and trimming, Infante’ Wear. INFANTS’ LAWN CAPS, mote with ten corde and ruche, edged with late, all cise; 49° Priday at INFANTS’ LAWN CAPS, crown of six tucks and five corde, full lace ruche, all sites; 19¢ Priday et tre oegende, Wry opecal, Prday st” 2SC CHILDREN'S MUSLIN DRAWERS, made with continuous facing, four tucks and 4 5 ruffle, caged with lace; sisee 1 to 6, Priday for i Gives 8 to 12, Priday for Shoe Supplies, Neglected at most stores— made un important part of the Notion store here—so much so that an exclusive section is main- tained for their display and sale all the year round. While prices are much lower than elsewhere, we F sia ourselves most upon the uniformly excellent and depend- able qu ~ of the Shoe Supplies we sell. Many a man was pro- voked to profanity by a poor shoe lace—many a shoe ruined by poor blacking—and we want our conscience to remain free from participation in either offense. Whittemore's Star Russet Combina- tion Shoe Polish and Paste, we evil for 5c Whittemore's Boston Waterproof Shoe Polish, we sell fer 15c Whittemore’s Russet and Patent 8c Leather Paste, we soll pet box for Martin's Russet Paste, we ceil per bex % for Martin's Parie Shoe Dressing, we sett fee SC Bixby's Royal Shoe Polish, we su ter 7¢ Meltonian Cream and De Guiche Shee 29 Polish, we sell for Heavy Mobsir Tubular Shoe Laces, black, tom o@4 brown; we sell the +4 long, per 5c on. at ‘And the $-4 heavy laces at 7 Tie Lace Fasteners, pisck and tan, wo soll 3c a pair for Dart Shoe Needles, 10 in pack, we sett tor © 5C pyanteprsvepenet bende jm ™ 12c Wolff's Black Dye and Ceroline in black } Tiss and russet, used by the United States Army and Navy, is now demonstrated in our jotion Department. THE WORLD: THURSDAY EVENING, JUNR 7, 1900, Siegel-Cooper Company. The Daily Story of The Big Store. THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 1900. You Can’t Find To- Day's Tews in Yesterday's Yewspapers. Nor can you find the fashions of to-day in a store that’s not up to date. Here stocks change quickly—we are in the markets of the world every hour of the day—and any new thing that appears anywhere on two continents is procured at once for the patrons of The Big Store. Add to this great advan the other equally important one— lowest prices quoted in New York—and the question changes from “Why should I trade at Siegel-Cooper's?’’ to ‘How can I afford to do otherwise?”’ Go-Morrow— A, [gain— Bargain Friday. Not another word need be said—Bargain Friday at The Big Store is an event too well understood to need further expounding or explanation. It means money saved—and everybody knows it ota seminar renaemeaneanonimieniett The aver spends over one-third of the to- tal weekly income on food. In many cases as much as half and more! We can save you soege on your grocery bill to make it worth your while to come the distance, be distance what it may. See here: POULTRY: Chelce Janey Powt o Pole, > WMEATT: Soup and Btowing Mast, par I, Se FISH: Long Branch Biue Fish or Weak Piet, per Ib, Se Choice Halibut Steaks, per Ib, oe ORANGES: Sweet Oranges, por ées., 166 TOMATOES: Leng Island Tomatocs, per basket Te STURGEON: Lake Supertor @moked Star pa finest , per Id. RNCHOVIES: Getetueiferweglan,“Prasste - SALMOW: Pavey ed Alaska, por can, 12¢ Puree De Foie Gras, per tim, Pd SHRIMP: Dwnbar's finest quality (dry ; 1 HMPORTED PEAS: “Petit Pots,” por ta, 12¢ HERRING: Macosochu's Fresh Herring, pet ‘ag ‘SARDINES: imported 4's, 9,; Domestic 4's, 354¢ CORN MEAL: Yellow or White o Granu- lated Hominy, 5 Ibe, POTTED or TONGUE: 141. can, yet dor., Armour’s Lunch Ham, 1-1. can, 13¢ CAPERS: Preach Capers, per dot., 10¢ CATSUP: paiitosd Tomato Catoup, per pt. dot. _8¢ FIGS: Pour Crown Smyrna Figs, per Ib., 10¢ PEAS: Fancy Early June Peas, per cam, 10¢ TOMATOES: “Delaware o “Highland,” red ripe, lange cam, 1 CORN: “Postiac’ brand Sugar Corn, very tender, pet can, STRING BEANS: gwest ant tenter, ?-0. OKRA te IKRA: ‘Victor’ brand, per can, BAKED BEANS: Prats a in Tomato Sanco, MUSHROOMS: -csmpguan 4 MUSHROOMS: ” per con, COCOA: pare balk Cocea, per Ib., 30 BLUEBER! Loggie’s Preserved Blue berries, dzeat quality, pet can, lle PEARS; Extra choice Bartietts, 3-1. can, le SALT: Basel brand Table Sait, per bag, a APPLE BUTTER: 1-1. stone jar, 10¢ CRACKERS: wic Mace, Ginger « pit ped gen = Se * Pound ‘Reteta, Cttree Mattle Casper ee * is SHREDDED WHEAT BISCUIT: pe pkge., ARMOUR’S WASHING POWDER BABBITT'S 1776, pet pige., x SOAP: Lauts Acorn Soap, on excellent Laun- dry Soap, 10 cakes, Be Wines and Liquors, Good California Claset, per gai., 59 Pepper Whiskey, per gal., $2.25; per bet., 47 wie Whiskey, 5 years oli, per gal, §2.60; 65e Pepper Whiskey, 7 years old, pet gal., 68.15; pet qt. bot., 8% Double Stout, equal to imported, per des., Cd * For Friday we Ribbons. make aperial mention of the following: BLACK VELVET RIBBONS: 19¢ Width Mo. 1, por piece of 10 yards, Width Mo. 5, worth 120. 0 yard; cate price, = BE Width Mo. 7, worth 1S. « yard; sale price, Le Width No. 9, worth 18. a yard; sale price, 13¢ ‘Width Mo 12, worth 22¢. 0 yard; ele price, 176 Width Mo. 16, worth 2c. «yard; eale peice, 20 Width Mo, 72, worth 29¢. a yard ; eale price, 23 With No. 40, worth 3c. « yard ; oale price, 27¢ MARROW RiBBONS. - eatire one and fancy narrow Ridbese of the ribbome are retailed cleewhere at from 10¢. to 15¢. a yard. te Sun stock is oa sale here tz twe Se, and 8. Per Yard. We Will Offer for To-Morrow ‘‘Special’’ 2,500 Women’s Percale Waists At 63e. Made to our special order from the very best quality oe owned by a manufacturer whose stock was too heavy and ught by us for cash at half value. We selected his choicest patterns and col , all of them made as well as those that are sold every- where for $1.50 to $2.00, and offer the lot to you as a special Barg: Friday attraction at Sixty-Nine Cents. ALSO FOR FRIDAY : 4000 White Waists. ‘hendiampeveesence = Oo ; ie F j ie E g i § f last time, at valoe, to cay the least, Shoot Music. We offer for Friday two special lots of sheet music—-the hits of the day—elsewhere selling at published prices (25c. to 50c.), for J0e. and /5e. Here is a list — just enough to ion come and Se i ! Hi si i i 3 Fd Hats and Caps. A ial opportunity for the eee stylish Hats and aps at prices that at any other time and place would not even the commonest sorts. ing, why it’s a picnic! Just rea about them. = See Sixth Ave., 18th and 19th St, China and Stass. Very Unusual Values for Friday, We can’t very well cut prices down to the very quick and spend a whole lot of money in the papers explaining details, It would be burning the candle at both ends. But if there is thing in the attached rice list that you need come ere to-morrow and expect to re- ceive values beyond anything you have yet ocxa—here dale where—anywhere ! Dinner Sete, it Te Hit i HEA ij jive eit : t I FL 4 : : br uf AUTOMATIO Tiree meeraet eae opt sou ve ees ‘Two-berner cise here te-aarrew of OUR BOSTON GAS COOKER ro ers Reet, THE SIEGEL-COOPER 048 COOKER ‘will breil, boll and roast at ence, has extn oven, 3 doles om atl naa 6.00 2° 7.00 2 BURNER GAS STOVE, 13s hea} sires, to-morrow, at Ohe Sale of Wash Fabrics worth 19c, 25c, 29¢ and 39¢ a yard will be continued Friday at J2¢ @ yard. eater attraction was ever before offered in our wash goods No store. Rone to equal it is expected again this year. Think of it! Fine ORGANDIES, BATISTES, CORDED BATISTES, DIMITIES, MERCER- IZED SATEENS, CREPONS, PIQUES, MADRAS CLOTHS, CHEVIOTS, GALATEA and dorens of other world-famous manufactarera, Jie a yard