The evening world. Newspaper, January 8, 1901, Page 5

THE LIKE DIANA, TALL AND SLENDER, IS THE 20TH CENTURY WOMAN. Ps Modistes and Physicians Tell of the New Figure of Uncle Sam's Daughters. ¢ TOO OOGOdD. {o DR. SARGENT NOT SO SURE OF IT. 1 am not so sure that modern life Js evolving a finer average helght In women. It ts certainty the Impression of a good many superficial observers who carry thelr observations in their heads and draw such conclusions as ° their temperamental {nclinations may prompt. One reason for tne impresalon that the average height of Boston girls, for in- stance, is ‘ncreasing, \s the fact that the little ones are shut up _ all day in the shops and tacto- ties. The giris seen ‘on Beacon and Boylston streets are not in- frequently of splendid stature. but who keows how far they will affect the generAl average? DR. D. A. SARGENT, ot Harvard Untversity. way from that used to make the waist line small . “Beto OR: SH ADVOCATE OF WALKING. s the attribute of all tall Ow, or © epotta and walking make a’ perfect woman, She 18 taller than those who sit at home and” take little exercise. Her 4 complexion is be:ter, her eyes clearer and her digestion sound. Walking 1s better than much medicine and is free to all will reduce guperfluous flesh better than:any healthful thing of which I know. DR. GEORGE F. SHRADY. Many women aro secking to ‘Sant’ by being treated at physics!-culture es- tablishments, but Dr. George F. Shraty, whose wide field of observation makes, him an eminent authority, -enys that walking will do more than all the treat- ment that one can ¢tand. It 1s #0 #lm- | havé plo and costs absolutely nothing, and | for st. the tall girl who wants to become thin- | of Lier eethod usen eeminet, it, because, ner and the girl who !s not so tall can, effect when nature Ix not favomble to alike have the full benetit of It. And so| {i The tent long corse’ In the it 1s fashionable to waik. t_{s accompltahed. 3 Eleanor Blodgett and Misn Grace | Dodge are both of ‘them to be ranked amo very tall women of the city, would be noticed fi uty av part from thelr s! j Redfern Dislikes the New Fig the modisie, says it suf n are taller and slenderer, to, the artificially ralght front,” rue mld he, to an Evening “thay ‘oper Li In and will ny > ave red alk mack rk jucing, the last year have turally undergone much change. have been called upon to disguise to give the effect of slen- re mrny n s ‘orld re} to be u om his ture, ans by subverting the female form Mrs. Gerry and hor daughters take | ‘ Att : bel reins lyn Burden, Nor must] ‘The ideal figure of the society woman | to so her_medical advieer. The re: fw such that when’ she sits ina chair the line from her body “and from there wt should form an of toda. etraight oly Mra. Harriman be forgotten. Dr. Shrady says the walking habit will directly af- fect and perfect the type of the com- ing generation. ” sree Tall, but Benntitul. Miss Robinson, of Washington Square) North, jo pur two years ago at 4 recepti y her sister, Miss Eleanor Rt aasisted tn Tecolving her ki her FOUND AT LAST. LONDON, Jan, 8.~Mrs. George Cav- y endtah-Hentinck {s sertously Ml at her jhome in Richmond 1 Her hui Mrs. Terrill's Property Was ‘‘ Lifted” from Express Wagon. sults of she eerOre to obtain the French ¢ awful. rit staried it in Paris city ne to me for a cown. It reemed - fe that she did not suffer in the 1] unyielding confinement of that corset. time she| It was as though she were held In fron. 'm really! Ret she bore {tas though it were a porl- It fs all_on ac-| tive pleasure. Dut as to talent and vi- though In a different! tality there {s one Bernhard! in th count of incing, w by four of band {s also suffering as the result of a cab accident. Mrx., Cavendish-Ben- tinck was formerly Miss Elizabeth L ingston, of New York. She is a sister of Mrs, Ogden Mills, ‘thur Paget will sall for New 16 to wettlo the troubles aris- he eatate of hez father, Paran ¥e Omega Oil Fhe mystery surrounding the divap- FOR WOMEAYou would be eurpcged (fe everything ib pearance of a trunk sent in company | YOU knew how many women use Omega Oil, the wonderful lini- with th: th he Pennay! 7 ii 5 i , hres potbers Li chat Rae ment that“8tops pain. Some of these women, are away up in mother-in-law of Norman B, Whitc-|S80ciety, too, and have their maids rub the oil on them. Poor peo- eee: ni Dec Lai been cleared up| ple, who can't afford maids, either rub themselves with Omega Oil, ihe property, or most of It, has been| OF Ect some one in the family todoit. You see, it is so very good ted in a fiat at 514 West Twenty- i ninth street. It was sent there by ie ire shoulders lame pace Harry Tobin, allas “Connie Keely,” x stiff joints, sore throat, cold ‘in character well known to the police. the chest and Tobin has been arrested and will bo i Ae epee on ination | before Meee you can’t blame people for using seerate i ataye ererrow morning. it. Why, in a good many fami- os ‘ ‘as leaving town on Dec. lies, they get out a bottle of Omega Oil every night before they goto bed, because some one 4 She summoned Gaftney's express to take four trunks to the Twenty-third is sure to have a pain somewhere or other. This weath- @treet ferry for transportation to the Pennsylvania Depot. The weather was bad and {t rained very hard while the er seems to make an awful lot of pains, and Omega Oil is express wagon was on its way to the just as necessary to health as an over- The driver, Robert Gannon, lo muf- fled up in oflekins and paid it Uttle attention to the load on the wagon. When ho arrived at tho ferry he found that instead of four trunks on the wagon there were only three. Not a trace of the other could be found. Mi Whitehouse prompiiy reported the mi <r to the police, stating that the trunk contained valuable wearing apparel, Glamonds and other jewelry valued at 06,000. " Chief Titus detailed Detectives Mc. Cafferty and F. E. Price on the case. some Bint street. they mhadowed No. site. terday afternoon and were rewarded b: seeing a2 woman enter the apartmen: EBey, followed her in and found) that most of the property was tn the flat. rane, woman, was ‘ol she should not’ warn afer, minute, Aubin etme Land wat fe'hnd stolen the trunks aunt outed that most coat ora heavy wrap. It is good for every- thing °a liniment ought to be good for. WORLD: Women’s Sowns, Wrappers, Under- | shirts, Drawers and Aprons. At 35c_women's Empire Muslin Gowns, with hem- stitched Ginish, 3to a customer only. At 50c_women's Muslin Gowns, with tucked yoke, bolero effect of embroidery; value Oc. At SOc_women's Heavy, Flannelette Gowns, of a good quality, with double-faced back. At 59c_women's Plain Muslin Gowns, of an extra eize, with tucked Hubbard yoke. " At 69c_women's Dainty Nalmsook Bishop Gowns, with lace edge sleeves and neck—tibbon insertion; worth 98¢. At S0c_women's Flannelette Wray with braid trimmed collars, cuffs, tacks and full front; the neatest and best wrapper to be found in New York at even 6fc.; qoantity being limted, we will sell two only to each stomer. Muslin Underskirts, with tucked dust ruffle; 3 only to each buyer. At $1.50_women's Cambric Underakirte; dust rut full knee flounces; trimmed with four tneertings al wide edges of bowknot lace; regular $2.25 value. At 12c.—Women's Muslin Drawers, finished with four tucks and yoke bands; three pair only to each cus- At 19¢.—women's Cambric Draweis, with hem- stitched ruffies of lawn and yoke bands. At 10c.—women's Gin; Kitchen A} it le site, frsesnee cham \prons of amp! TUESDAY EVENING, _SANUARY 8, Hf Our Annu is attracting the thoughtful attention and {» careful consideration of economical buyers who are replenishing their wardrobes or restocking their linen closets for the first year of the New Century. There are other white sales going on in town, of course, but at none of them can you find such varieties to select from, such superiority of work- manship, styles and materials, or such uniformly low prices. Watch our advertisements from day to day for new offerings while this great sale is progressing, and take advantage of the opportunit'es ; as they occur—tosave money. For to-morrow these special values: 1901. Intants’ aad Children’s Wear. Infants’ Long Naintook Dresses, with Mother Hubbard yoke of turs and embroidery; special for this sale at Infante’ Short Nainsook Skirts, with 4-inch bem and six tucks; special for this sale at Children’s Gingham and Percale Dresses, in dainty stripes or checks, sizes 1 to 4 years; special for this sale at Children’s Canton Flanoel Drawers, trimmed with embroidery, sizes 1 to 12 years; special for this sale at Children's Canton Flannel Night Drawers or sleeplg, garments, with feet, sites 1 to 8 year; jal for this sale at Corsets are included in our Annual White Goods Sale for the reason that so many women make it a custom to buy them at the same time they lay in their stock of white undergarments. These two price reductions are but samples of many other values equally meritorious. N City. We Will It would be a long as we sald, Samples pOPERE S/2,000 worth of oc. Fine Furs, secured by us from overstocked manufac- \‘ turers at a fraction of their real value, will \ be placed on sale to-morrow at the lowest prices yet named by any one in New York It’s a rich and varied collection, con- taining Scarfs, Muffs, Jackets and Capes, a all made in the newest and handsomest styles. i really be of little value. We have marked 300 Fur Scarfs and Muffs, beautiful goods, at $3.75 each, and 150 Electric Seal Garments at prices that would not pay for the a ra ok In Order to Appreciate the Importance of the Event, you must come yourself, see the goods, and if you know fur values, you will not go awa! without acquiring one or more of these Bargain Gems! Be e u In addition to the many remarkable bargains already an= nounced for our Double-Value Cloak Sate, we offer for Wednesday a quantity of at prices averaging less than fifty cents on the dollar. Our Yearly January Sale of Canned Fruits and Vegetables is now well under way. lection of 100,000 America, bought a It began Monday morning with a mammoth col- , the products of all the most famous packers of jd in competition with the whole world. Every fruit and every vegetable known to the trade and to the public is worthily represented. “You can buy a can or a hundred cans if you want to, and buy them for less money than elsewhere in town—for less money than you would be able to get.them even here were it not for this great annual sale. And we give you the’ privilege of sampling anything you are intested in before you buy it. Ifit does not come up to our representations, you Dress Soods. January is inclined to be a gull month in some lines of merchandise, and especially in drese goods. Not so at The Big Store, however, for we infuse life and activity into this branch of our trade through the medium of tempting price reductions, such as these for instance: 50-inch All Wool Heavy Black Chev- fot, actually worth $1.00 a yard; re- abort, Tuas and 6 eats etinteng Jackets worth $27.50 for $12.75 Ea tish coats and gateen; ite asblatie sie ict Eton worth nS 12.75 rab; regularly worth $1.’ 5 Spectall: jouses wo! for 12.75 is ee eee oo he ba 7s Long eo worth from he to $50 for 18.75 jemo ig over hip, or ng Garments worth from $55 to $100 for 39.75 eee oe calattynaorte Tai ore Tailored Suits, worth $35.00 for 18.75 Uatly reduced for Wednesday to 89 Tallered Suits, worth $22.50 for 11.75 Some Great Bargains in neednls take it. What could be fairer than this? What other store will { duced to 59 make you a like offer ? r Broad Here’s what we offer for the third day of the sale: Sema tievetber prapolaes duced to, per yard, 95 Canned Vegetables. Canned Fruit. An Wot Theta es 4,000 cases of Cooper's ‘Club? As- 1,000 cases Booth's “Oval” brand ors, suitable for waists, etc., reduced Tips, case of four doz. cans, Blackberries, preserved in rich sugar to, per yard, 29 Wii ton, 1.15; can, 10] ayrup; doz., 68c.; cap, 6 an woot i 6,500 cases Bilderback's well-known 3,500 cases Southern Bartlett Pears, shades. Mantes relnead eee bpd “Manteo” Tematoes, solid packed in Upht syrup; case of 2 doz. cans, yard, Dla yr end ied sips; came of ‘two doz. cans, g| 81-95; éor., $1.00; can, 9 ei A " mated) es . 2,000 yards of Plaid Back Golf Suit- 5,000 cases New York State Cream Ree ems e rinse Tretanis ing, reduced for Wednesday only to, Sugar Corn (crop of 1900), per case heavy symp (this pote 0088); per yard, 35 of two dot. cans, $1.40; can, 6| case ot 2 Gor, $2.25; dos. 81.45;cam, 10 3,000 cases ‘St. Nicholas"’ or Navy" 5 brasd New York State Succotash ae ears ppb heer bay ey i ; ; (pack of 1900), sweet and. tender, Jib chas! case of 2 dat. caus, Wines and Liquors. 5 cans, case of two doz. cans, $1.80; can, 8] 1.55; dos., 80¢.3 can, 7 ae te amelie 3 ice cies Bevis ee ary ent | 00 care, ic White Orde? about selling these. goods for, we doe. tame, $1.24; ea, S)ees oo Maaee a 10) enw seal ito) ee ore}aud whole- 4,500 cases *‘Milford” Early June or ‘eacheaty hese vadestee je, provided always that they are “(arel" Marrowfat Peas, 7 Jove aon ei cant cool a taken in moderate quantities. The Savors very re sais alze, sweet and 10 dor, cans, $2.78; doz., $1.40; can, 12 $ low prices need no commendation., J f 1 cases‘ ” "4 Hana” 3 0n0 leaces Bey. “Victory” brand Eesad Geral Iusclous (dass rep a f imported fase, breed ‘Wax Beans, choice and tender, case of 2 doz. cans, §2.95; doz, sale price, $1.75, this sale, per dos, 1,25 case of 2 dos. cans, $155; dot, 80e:; | $1.50; cam, 13 <a Se tht Posty te 5,000 cases “Monroe” Red and Pepper Whiskey, per bot., 47 ‘iPrise Winner" Stringless Beans Pacer ag aorta tery ees Old Crow, 1994, per bot., 60 (this year's pack), very sweet and of 8 don, cans, $2.45; doz., $1.25; can, 11 $ Hennessey Brandy, imported, per bot. 1.10 hes soothes 8) 3,000 cases Andersoa’s ''Pavorite”? 4,000 cases Boston Baked Beans, brand Bartlett Pears, packed in large Puritan Claret, a fine Callfornia or a Remetto Saucer cos of 2 5 3b. peel cans, ase of 2 doz. a Clare?, dor, 2.50 Gos: cane, §1-75;|dos:, 906.5 )¢a, cans, $2.95; doz., $1.50; can, Laubentelmer, a type of light Call- 2,000 cases James F. Farren's 2,000 cases “Fairport” New York Fea eee eee | Eeanst (arc State Bartlett Pears, (crop of 1900), fornia Rhine Wine, €., 2.85 gods) cape of 2 doz. cans., $2.00; packed in pure yTup, case of 2 Pontet Canet, impsrted from Armand Sr, $105; can, 9} Bor, eans, 82.45; dor., $1.15; ca, 11} Preres, Bordeaux case, 6.00 2 000 cases Lewis Bros’, New Eng- 6,000 cases *'Milford,"’ ‘Vacaville,"” ina Bp large 3b, can, case of Oregon’ of “Golden Pacife” fancy Hochhetmer, imported Rhine Wine 2 dor, cans, $2.. ; dor., 81.15; cap, 10} California Bartlett Pears, packed in from Burckhardt & Soehne, Deides- 2,000 cases Canada Victor Okra (new bear SUP, case of 2 dor., $4.00; 0 heim, a/R, case, 6.00 ), came of 2. dos., $2.00; doz, 4, $2.10; can, i $105; can I C4 500 canea Hayl's “Victory brand Seek Catawnd ans tMbecktn pee 5000 cases Hazel” or "Quinton Lp ieneren rere SEE Tt eet fal according to vintage, isclidiag ched 1 ,000 cases Farren's fancy preserved red ripe Jersey Tomatoes, rat ¥ naa o cerriast ia Roney. aoe yr, Monongahela Rye, per gal., 2.35 ethade, case of tb tn case ot 4 doz. cans, $4.50; f Mt. Vernon Rye, per. gal, 2.50 +, $1.15; can, 10 doz., $1.15; can, Pinch’s Golden Wedding, gal., 3.00 Also the following groceries at especially low prices for this occasion: % ». es Cofles: Mocha and Java, cholce blend ‘ilasel” Breakfast Fond, Oa) PTY Nn vier cnr yeencceenapremnetear NS of O14 Government Java fa morning dish, 2-Ib. 7xRe., On all paid purchases of $5 or more Mocha, rich, ful , delicious Blaze!’ i 5 Moma, 3 be, $1.00; 1b 30 | tir Ot: laa” wand pare Virgin We Propay Freight Tea: Choke fret pickings Fancy f s to any railroad station within the fol- Formosa Young Byson, Eu; Spices: Strictly pure Pepper, BMus- { § lowing states fish Breakfast, India ad Ceylon, Je- tard, Cloves, Alloplces, Ib 19} Maine, New Hampshire, pare Tet to; Hich, fragrant, |Oata: Victor Oate, 2-Ib. pkge, 5 Rhode tslan, Connecticut, J fate Sed ~ w s ennsyivania, ‘Armout's Washiag Powder, plge., Prunes: Pancy Silver Prunes, !b., 10 eS Ok owe Joon Fis: Fancy Botton Sees, 4 1be., 2 see arek erie brand, best in- 8 ~~ ore 5 ey oe ne Currants: ‘Hazel’ brand, recleaned, Pees Sci tel reenter owe 25 14 Siegel, Cooper & Co, Garon laced Bleakiaat cody) 2 Giveangsioee? on Sey 25 eA reieqea ieee . tip, - trom $5.00. Milk: Gall Borden's “Eagle” brand Co eee sien eal eoronttrat to 4.00 ‘oa "dopant. three Centinees Ba ca, 1336 | cous, i 4 ‘Tuyadieon Demand, withe ‘Jam : + Mllfobd” Assorted Jams, ab- oe 14 esi baa Moat ib, glace “fate, per ry Biegel-Cooper.Co. Scouring Soap, 10 25 Bank open from 9 A. M. to 6,30 P.M. Yor Attempt Co Quote Prices in Detail and tedious list, and, unless you saw the furs at the same time, it would Sreat Sanuary se of Fine Cloaks and Kigh-Srade Sutts For example : A Shoe Wlanufacturers’ Annual Clean-Up Sale is now going on at the Big Store. It consists of the ‘‘end of the season’’ stocks of five of Amer- ica’s leading shoe manufactur- ers, purchased by us quite recently on the most advan- tageous of terms. The offer- ings are wonderful—containing many well-known brands of high grade shoes that have been advertised and sold exten- sively at $3.50 to $5.00 a pair throughout America. You can buy them now at Halt, If you are interested in this offer read these details : § Women's Shoes. Misses’ Shoes. Women's Shoes of tan and black kid. Misses’ Shoes, with spring heels, rege lace and butten styles; also coms ular sites, unquestioned $1.25 value, Box Calf Shoce that regularly sold at TS: for $1.50 and $2.00 a pals, in this ‘Misses’ and Children's shoes, of kid sale at 95] and calf, aeo some patent and enamel Women's Soft Kid Button and Lace leathers, most of which arehand sew- + Shoes Also a lot of plump Dongola ed, and none of which can regulatty be . union-made shoes in all sizes; every ought for less than $2.00 to $2.50 a palrot them superior $3.00 value; in pair; In this sale at 135, . sale at 1.45 Wen's Sh ¥ Women's Box Calf, Kid, Enamel, CLAN fabetaled Patent Kid and Patent Leather Shoes, Men's Shoes of Satin and Wax Calf, with regular and French heels, single in London and bulldog toe, lace; alse or double soles, also Blucher styles, plain toe, lace and congress styles, all aleo some extra’ high cut winter tans, Sizes, aboes that are unquestioned not a pair of which you could buy $2.06, $2.50 and $3.00 valucs;in this ordi for less in $3.50 to sale at 145, $4.00; in this sale at 1.95 | Men's Shoes—A large aseortment of Women's Shoes, complete regalar styles and leathers in winter tan and lines of highest grade footwear, black kid, calf, box calf apd cewed welts, in patent and enamelled) leather; also some extra high cut levther, also’ chotceat Kid, the very sporting shoes; some worth $5.00 a acme of sbce perfection; goods that pair, some worth $4.00 a fair, bat ato not excelled in either quality, none worth less than $3.50 a pair; in style, ft or finish at any price; in this sale at the remarkably ‘low this sale at 2.35 | Frice of 1.95 1 The Last of Our Big Purchase of Old U, S. Army Guns went on sale Monday morning. In the three weeks before the Xmas holidays we sold over 55,000 of these historical old guns and carbines. The balance of our purchase (only about 5,000) we had to withdraw to make room for our holiday goods. They're on sale again and going so fast that we cannot say how soon the sale may have to stop for lack of guns. If you want one, come at once or you may be disappointed. When these 5,009 are gone we won't be able to get | any more from the Government #t any price—neither will you. For decorative purmoses these valuable and interesting relics of our greit Civil War have no equal, and as many of the guns have just been taken out of their original cases they are practivally as goo?’ as new for hunting purposes and for home defense, (only think of it! They have cost the U. S. Gayernmant fom $25 19 S18 ptecs Wi the callectioa, all marked elic hunters acd collectors will also find many. Civil ‘and of the late Spanish-American war iu hat woul begin to bay sock, os Lf 2 ie vy