The evening world. Newspaper, January 2, 1901, Page 4

“ ERGYMAN’S WIFE WILL "FILL HIS I ‘But Mrs, Nina Bedell Vail, of Jersey City, Is Ordained Minister. au Y, The congreration of ‘he as. ' Good Shepherd, the Church, of Jersey 4 } 32. Vail, who jlecture feld ; democracy. The Church of the » tiny structure of drab ‘these doubie cornera «0 com y, ‘This one fs at Summit aven road to Bay the Woman Preacher at Home. An Evening World reporter found the ) Rev. Mrs. Vall in a housework gown of }6lue gingham, with a brown ch: Hetchen apron, to-day, in a frame hou! Yat 61 Harmon atrect, on the heights ©} The Rev. Nina 1s a goodly sight—o i 4 feomely young woman, robust in body in. She has a frank, blue sant to the ‘vend keen and alert tn b: ‘gentle, kindly face with feyes, and her voice ts } "Y¥es," sald she emtlingly, “I am tr Ielnlnlelefeleietateeleter folotet pep Dreecns ons) Suratay LI8e 213. tO LOY s Nase 1 Shepherd. I have not yet selected (band’s frecent congregation, Just as a , { “mupply.’ But/I am not to succeed him A x = Trent 7s pastor of the church. I going past the controversial dentine with him on a lecture tour of two ts extablished now and inh nid otraelves of be excused from discussing them, | ‘months through New Jersey and New ‘Engtand. “I don't know why the public should obe interested, but I was graduated from sthe Canton Theological Schoo!, Canton, | SERIOUS CHANCES “N.Y. in the class of 1892. I was | sre Taken in Neglecting a Simple Case of Pydained Rev. Nina Bedell. I be- uno Piles. S:fcame interested in church work tn my Nellet tn Raenacricuntichances jiegiribood at Geneva. But 1 have never ost Universaltsts a: Raifaltseiacipiea se becaus }, had a charge, for'— theory, We cy to become — chronic be GCinaemates, Then Lifemates. 1 imper f the danger eration and of fetula, both fMeult to eu A quizetcal smile overspread the wo- Most pila cures 3 ointments or man's face and there was a suppressed salves, whtel rel nporarily but are chuckle as sho continued | as far ax making a cure ts con “Mr, Vall was a member of my cla and as soon as we were ordained wo ~ got married. I considered my duty ana wife to be in our home, so I never f protruding in the iGhe Trewentieth Ce WH! TE and fresh as retul o} But nd impetus, th the Nineteenth Cent —it shall grow and and potential effort in procuring universal demand. And herein is the Wanam from all others. the quality to reduce the price, ganization same, or lower. f ranged to tell their own story. each succeeding year. qi Sought a pastorate, though T have had opiates “Summer charges tn vil of western inity more used at and causes : wns— New York. s were a God his acta w nount | no dete from dally oceupation, anit | Night Go: : “You know there are many women|+o only a theatrical perta: Wo | the many mate by It have made it]f 9 Of muslin _ preachers in tho Universalist Church.| believe he was an example ty us only! famous ti corner of the United cambri é © Brooklyn's Prospect Height Church asd| because he way a mati He showed us) States aml Canada and any druseist with Sonne ang, withy Weel | Rey. Alfred E. and Rey, Alice K.| what we can be. i iey njoya aw «gt er demand anid Ls My * Wright, his wife, as joint pastors fur] “Woe chink we have the highest Ideal) pet than any pile remedy ever five years. Now they are at North|of plac : ayo Of muslin: hieh necks yoke, with Adams, Mass, and Rev. Manche] “ut 1 car text 1 at Kenton of Mamphia, Tenn., clister, of plalts: Ande cone tt ee Wright ts a noted Maine clergyman. 1] preach from arlonfOuene 1 from tt With hemattehed. rut | ie Spe. es foe Of muslin: Vo neck; yoko of elu "ENGINE HORSE KILLED GIRL GUEST AT HOSPITAL se i ted Lawn ratte, * o trimmed with hematitehed lawn rue, | (mriver Forced Onto Sidewalk and Into Store by Trolley Car. An alarm of fire from Fulton at | Cure, which J cured me entirely and for me ava had no return of ¢ win and Katie Mu ‘Twelve-year-old Kenmore of So. Omaha sProspect streets, Brooklyn, brought out at Fordham dosp el torture from prot £ Engine No. 105, which went down Ful- . Mrs, Kate Murphy | tag illen | Cordial larwe inact roelnp italien ton wireet ata rapid rate, Near Orange| tute by ter husband when he Med al pat long since given up any hope of eure street was a string of trolley few months ago, w removed to jax I dared not risk an operation and which, the firemen say, did not stop as] ho: Saturday ave birth Tork tha er Genet ae are attra] Ae the engine approached and a collision} to a baby x! ken there, | often read advertiseanenta about the Wyra.| roemed tmminent. 109, ae 5 tat home. | uid Ile Cure, but never To avold striking the car the driver} ‘The d know what to do] dence tn patent medicines, but t 1% and Vv of tho enginn turned his horses sharply | with her, ay there is no provision In the! Pyramid in sheer desperat nbroidery; to the Jeft und onto the » 1k. He-| hoaplta nildren not pat or. lideiighted andi surprised {\atr airy . fore the engine coud ed fh@] iectssion they dectled they would not! rel cane troak amir ne-ating. fhorses had crasted TROUT the eH Oe eee eee oe ne ee ate. tar ae ‘ x of Henry Wolf's grocery y i § ‘ nk fy Mity cent boxes t store, iB} smashi Prevention of Cruelty t anit no Fulton street, can appr and gemolishing a qu ww showld remain 1 cof gratitude who has not ‘Goth horses wero It ey _ one of them was af a Tho fire proved to be lore yesterday wny 0 Atehing, - and was extinguished fing pile the Pyramid ts paratus, ly wate rem Ohe Lanuary Clearance Sale of 5: Sterling Selverware, also Quadruple-Plated Flat Ware and Hollow Ware Begins Chursday Morning. Every year at the close of the holiday season we go through our Silver- ware stocks and gather the odds and ends that unavoidably accumulate—the penalty of handling an enormous amount of trade within a comparatively short _/ space of time. Taken by itself the lot so culled out to be sacrificed is a big one; compared with the amount of business that has caused its accumulation it is insignificant. So, great as the xeductions are, we do not consider them a loss and gladly cut prices to half and less to clear stocks. Here are examples—lack of space prevents the mention of many more: Sterling Silverware. | Standard Quadruple-Plated Hollow Ware. \_ OM lots of STERLING SILVER TEASPOONS, TABLI TEA SET, 4 pieces, satin finish, bright cut, reduced to 2.95 is frat Pons ou cee boar 75 | TEA SET, 4 pieces, ratin finish, bright cut, reduced to 3.95 STERLING SILVER CREAM LADLES, clearance sale price, 1,50 | TEA SET, 4 pieces, plain and bright cut, reduced to 0.75, STERLING SILVER GRAVY LADLES, clearance sale price, 1.95) TEA SET, 4 pieces, plain and bight cut, reduced to 9.00 _ =, STERLING SILVER SOUP LADLES, clearance eale price, 4.25) Te, pieces, slightly polished, reduced to 12.75 tog pisaeh ae ee eli aims aaa oe | TEA SET, S pieces, stightly polished, of bright cut, sow 16,50 Sonat SILVER PICKLE FORKE, c'earance sale mis nas | TEA SETS, worth up to $75.00, ut prices rangiag up to 40.00 “STERLING GILVER COLD MEAT FORKS, clearance price, CRUM TRAY AND SCRAPER, eatin engraved, reduced to 79 95 | | BREAD OR BISCUIT TRAYS, polished and satin engraved,at 1.95 SSRHLInOSILVER SALAD SETS AND FISH SETS, clear j ane 8.95) CAKE BASKETS, with handies, reduced to ce, 2.95 Plated Hat Ware é sini Rogers ISAEAL Gants NUT BOWLS, large size, highly polished, reduced to 3.95 ZEASPOONS, per set of 6, 65 | SOUP TUREENS, large size, with cover, reduced to 3.95 IEEBPOONS or FORKS, ' = 5 Per set of 6, 1,30 | CRACKER JARS, decorated china, silver or gilt covet, at 3.50 R KNIVES, triple plate, ect of 6, 75 /eonure cancers Sey Pa tor i sepa eth | DCOLATE OR TEA POTS, FERN | (Values 5 7 ICKEL SILVER, beaded and | DISH) OPEN WATER PITCHERS, corp. ) Tange upto ros, per act of 6, 45\LINED NUT BOWLS, FRUIT DISHES, PINK 0: ONS OR FORKS, per set of 6, 0 CHINA WITH SILVER FRAME, CAKE BASKETS, | A choice to: IS°B'A. A. OYSTER FORKS, fancy potters, per set {CANDLESTICKS, SERVING TRAYS, 10 und 12) ‘ls Sale 4 a 65 | inch sites, ) 1.958 WATER KETTLES, highly polished, reduce! to 7.95 95) ice PITCHERS, highly olished, reduced to 7.95 1,90 CHAFING DISHES, highly polished, reduced to 8.95 Kotlow Ware at 25 Por Cont, Off Rogular Prices, PLATES, FRUIT DISHES, BQN-BON DISHES, TEA SETS) of 2, 3 and S RAYS, RET-JUGS, CARAFES, LOVING CUPS, STEINS, CIGAR JARS, ey: rae A ortyless High, equa trimmed with torehon rtlon; or ombroidery hematitched. a styton: V nd square Ince and Hat neck, h {Insertion Corset Covers— ‘Trimming of hematitehed rues Tight-Atting Vand round WHITE SALE Opens the Door for the 190 come here to-day. the most notable evolutions of tury merchandi the Wanamaker Sto stores everywhere to-day. Janamaker movement The whole store organization is back germinal power which reaches out to more vigorous cal manufacture and distribution of merchandise of While the other policy cheapens ks and makes possible the more eco- nomical production of goods of a quality that con- stantly grows higker and better, The foundation of the White Sale movement is here. New embroideries are used; new styles of decoration are employed. refined, carefully made and comfertable, applies all the way through the splendid new stock, that is more varied and handsome than ever before. |Petticoats— ntury Ss? the new-born cen- { merchandise that This Annual organized and copied ng; ne vigor and force. is unknown ury’s dower to the develop. It is the the more economi- aker idea different the Wanamaker or- with prices the trimmed with cambric Te—Of musiin rume; platts above. Sne-—OC" musiin; a atylees with dee ‘ai i hem and an Ia rufte, trim: Ite: 0: th tor imuating with umbrella ruftc Tem, hematitebed eambric: 2 » embroidered ruft or with 2 gathered ri flew) with Ince. Chemises— 18e—Of muslin: neek and armholes trim= med with eambric ruffle, not more than Sof there to a buyer. Of muslin; round neck trimmed with desde muslin square neck; trimmed neck and’ armholes ned rume. L Round and square necks; trimmed with torchon lace, or neat embroldery, some trimmed with hematitched lawn rume, Short Petticoats— sse—Of muslin; cambric rume; pialts brella ruffle of ned with dainty embrol ith plaits above; or with torehon Ino with hemetitched rut- rie or lawn, lace thes of cam Children’s Muslin Un- derwear— Drawers— of with hem and for size@ 2 to 4 Sand 10 years; {ull size rare with embroldery rite and foplaits; sizes 2 to hem gana, 3 of | Gowns — 8e—Of muslin; square yoke of plata: Kk, front and sleeves. finished. with catia) fe rume; 2 to 1 years | or with muslin, “square ’ Also. te in cluster: neck and elee M Petticoats Uinbretta Jat plait y ruttle and nm owtth clus ariol and Renaissance. ham Cur tains $145 N § White | Po rish s A, T. Stewart & Co. Formerly »Pianos and Organs. A9009999900000009:0000000000000005 : $ : LANSHER TO, PER WEEK, Pianos, $1] Wilson Piano, the stand- ard of perfection, $155.00. 3 $5.00 down and $1.00 3 Pianos delivered on WAAUARREARAAASAETEY 3 AS 2 2 3 i JOH muslin; a ruffle of cambric styles of Lace Curtains; from the inexpensive Notting- Prices average Third Below Value t curtains, in most desirable patterns all the way throug! cies Curtains— | HHA, $17.50, $18.50, | Renaissance Curtains. Regularly $12.20, $12.0 | HL Now #80, tu" fo. Ha. ligne | Abe But the tremendous and masterful forces that cause this splendid array of merchandise “at the remarkable prices are less interesting and convincing than the goods themselves. Better, broader, handsomer than ever before. can, we tell on this page. The full and complete story can only be told by the store itself, to-day. ee ay Ghe New MUSLIN UNDERWEAR Garments have grown better and better To-day they are ar- As many of the details Artistic, | 4erOt muslin: umbrelia rume, trimmed with embroidery ruMe; sizes 2 to 1 'Children’s White Dresses— se—OfF nalnsor round yoke of hem- ed plaits nnd dof insertion, ) hematitched rufie ; sizes 6 months to 3 ot blatts back and fron nainsook; yoke of fine neck and sleeves ry ruffies; alzen 6 squ finished with emir months to 2 years Ge—Of lan: painted yoke of fine plaits and clusters and rows of heniatitet: yoke Anished with hematitched rumme sizes 1 to 3 years, Colored Dresses— ham: amall checks. > © »ley: + Hubbard; one wi Nite yoke. neck and sleeves trimmed \ em. broidery: the other with yoke. (rimmed with ruffte of same material. 75c—Of ginghan box plaita; sleeves triinme tion and edging. Infants’ Long Slips— %e—Of nainsook; full front: neck and ed ‘with hemstitched ruff! K; aquare yoke back ai neck and lery Fume. square yoke of Tow of embroidery finished with fine em- very long watst of small full skirt; neck and with embroidery inser- pialte: trimmed with embroid 7e—Of nainsook stitched platt sertion; yoke brotdery rume. Long Petticoats— =Of natnsook; deep bem; made with 38e- tat, Two atyloa: One of cambric, trimmed with lace edged Mo. Another of nain- sook, with deep hem, finished with at beading. Doth atyles made with \Corsets— iSe-Of Jean, medium walt low. bust; | tps: white, drab and black. * corset, of sateen; medium ‘orsets; of couttl; white and drab) medium low bust; trimmed pret- tily with Jace. Same in black sateen, Globe corsets, ite low bust and short bi y with lace; white rted corsets: of couttl; white and drab. Regularly $1.75. Men’s Collars and Shirts Linen high turn-down collars, standing | collars, with straight or tuned comers: | made in the most correct shares, in quite | a variety of heights. Now selling at 55c a half-dozen ||. Sold only by the box of a half-dozen of || a size, Excellent Percale Shirts, insgood pat tern, handelaundered; made to sell e2 $1 and $1.25; now at sixty cents each | Men's Store, Broadway and Ninth, For Sale. | interest and Dividend Notices, e Bowery Th and upaart and not 43,00) which anal ha f leart three months on and wilt + January 21, p 1. 3 ment of $5.00. 3, Excelsior Savings Bank 3 BLOOMINGDALE BROS.,$, _N. E. Cor. 23d S‘. and 6th Ave. 3 3d Ave., 59th and ¢0th Sts, \ red intere ered 5 mau Patents. WUVUUAETEEEEDV ESOS MODOReRONtED |) 15 aa upwant t before Jun 10:h wt ROOME, President. aRSWOLD, Be: s Bank, Ule race of cent. “atid | enevir yor EVERYRODY Anything rd want, ry CREDIT TO ALL WIT! OUT SECURITY, THING for Ladies, Men and Boys, ready or unler, MILLINERY, ET runs, | Clothing & Cloak C: \7 WY, rgth St, Met, gtr ‘OPEN ~ CREDIT. Clothing for mea, momen and childrenpat reduces GAME rhices ON CHEDIE Easy weekly or monthly | Furs, Watche Je CREDIT. CU bet, ith “& G6th ats, Open evenings, payments, ie | 9) “clothing, cloak: ods, 62 Wowery, oor. Canal (aver bah). Open eveaings, Jewelry; woshiy. LINENS in the im? White Sale < < AMBITIOUS manufacturers in Ireland and Scot. land have been the most notable contribuator to this gathering of Linens. The Wanamkers Stores being the largest distributors of their product they enter into this movement with as much enthusi-« asm as our own people, and send pure and beauti- ful linens at prices far below those they could afford in the regular way. Unusual offerings have come this year—two noteworthy groups of Dinner Cloths and Napkins are worthy of especial mention. Then there are stirring offerings of splendid Table Linens by the yard, as well as Towels away below their value. Every thread linen in every piece at every price —excepting only the Turkish Towels which are} clearly designated as all cotton. Table Cloths— leached linen table clot facturers. yd, square, were #1, now from one of the best Irish manu- the Yard— leached linen, was {fc—Cream damask was 56c—Grass bleached Bohemian, 63 tn. wide, ah, 70 in. Mit table linen, German, 60 tn, table itnen. | Towellings— 12tye yd—“Bleached twilled crash; 18 tn. ‘an Sic—Snow-white table linen, ‘wide: fully worth Isc. Tin. wide. 12t4e_yd—Bleached plain crash; heavy, Towels firm; fan der; width 18 tn.; 1e Izge each—Hommed huckaback towels,| — luced f size 18x35 in.; fully worth Ice. We yd—Wleached plain crash; one of the nee el jest innkes in the market; 18 in, wide; ‘h—Fringed huckaback towels, bestttaakes}tastheimns ch—-Hemmed huckaback towels,| 10c_yd—Plain white crash; fancy border; 18x36 In.) fully worth 2c, } AS in. wide; fully worth Towels— Bed Linen— mo ench—emmed huckaback towels, rttemat toned (nen {snes| sin > each—Moraylan huckaback with wide damas¢ bo a white Bath Toweis ch——DMoached Turkish towels, 19x42 } regularly 12%9c, cach—Bleached 108 ea towels; mmo fringed, some hemmed; all worth © each. fully worth —Iemstitched linen sheets; regularly $4.50. reece alr—Itematitched Inen pilot = ; cl r—Hematitche en w 27x43 In, Regularly $1 each, 36 ins fully worth $1. MI cotton— Napkins— $1.10 a dozen. worth $1.50—Bleached or cream large. Scotch damask, 18 in. square. Aheee towels; very $1.40 a dozen, worth $1,75—Dleached ee Cas er es ‘etch damask, 20 In, square. each—Ileached or cream Turkish} $1.59 a dozen, worth §2.50—Dleached atch damask, 29 In, square. $1.90 a dozen, reduced froin $2.25—Grass bleached, German, 22 in. square, red borders, some all white, A bundred and forty thousand Sheets and Pillow Cases are ready for this gale, and Bleached Sheets —ytadeot good muslin: 64x90 | €3x90 1 Bleached Pillow Cases. best known standard mus! 42x36 in., 12th 42x38 in, 130 to be sold at the price they cost the biggest stores by the thousand to-day. Ours were bought earlier and more favorably. ter, and the making is the test and neatest that can be done. Bleached Pillow Cases—stade of good muslin: 42x26 {n., 100 45x36 tn.) Ne The muslins are of high charac- These hints of prices: Hemstitched Pillow Cases_stadetrom well known standard muslins: 42x36 In., 170 485x384 45x36 tn.) 180 toxisu TAXS814 tn., To Hemstitched Sheets—stage trom well 4523814 in... 12¢ Cox38¥4 tn. 13c 5423814 In. 150 | in., 190 in., Ze n.. 7c 72199 tn. 490 known standard muslina: n., 4c $1399 In., 63¢ 63x90 tn, BSc 72x99 In., 660 90x90 In, Hixgo tn. Gle S1x90 in, 670 x . Te Bleached Pillow Cases_stade trom a n., 150 grade of tmusiin fuer and heavier than 45x38 1 Box38i tn.. Te th 45x26 {n,. Ve bAx3946 in. 19¢ Wet tee sencuard make 384 tn. 170 42x38 tn... 603 in. 1! Bleached Sheets —Made from the best] iat fais feseid fe 200 known standard musline: Bleached Sheets —stade trom the same kood quality of muslin: . 81x90 In. 0 81x99 1n. 700 90x90 In.; 100 90299 tn. 160 99 In., 680 81x29 In. 59¢ 81x99 In. 90x00 Ins 99x99 In. ‘Three groups of pure linen handkerchiefs deserve particular mention; for low as are prices here regularly, these show decisive reductions from lowest previous prices. Women's A hand, for nen Hematitched Mandkerchlefe with neat initial embro Woren. Worth $1. Lettie Lf Women's Ail-linen Hemstitched Handkerchiefs that sell regularly at 100 each, at The ‘dozen, Scalloped and Embro each at Ise and 2: 4 5 aN Fancy White Dress Goods Cambric and nainsook edgings and insertings, in the new spring designs. All from a leading St. Gall maker, They've served the importer as sample pieces, from which to take The white goods comprise various lots of lace stripe and other fancy muslins fp terns intended for coming spring trade. It’s part of a maker' 12%c a yard, though they are qualities that will sell regularly throug double. WANAMA \n orders, and still fresh and perfect, come to us to sell at about hi Elections and Meetings. NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS. ¢ Annual Meeting ¢ atfon ia), for the election of Direct: ne year, Dustnees am may; properly. covos) betera® tt dered LAnen Handkerchiefs that sell regularly for 230 each, Hiroadway. Stats ati, their value, the a yard, regularly about 260 ea yard, regularly about 10¢ Fedeln, a Insertfags at Ee overproduction, and Feat the a country at Main alste, Broadway. Broadway, 4th Ave., 9th & 10th Sts. The New Reference Book of the |New Century. 1901 World Weekly payment mos prices. AMERICAN CO., 19 Maiden lane, for the transaction of auch other PL ie Cty, Ni, at the hour of M8 AM Hey, diddie diddle, the cook played the TiN ray The gree was firediand another ons Almanac and Encyclopedia =| Now On Sale. | 25c. r brain ‘round and ‘round { ) ‘ wawacmaann, |