The evening world. Newspaper, March 23, 1901, Page 5

POTN ROY LERNER SIT OT NE TTI ‘HE WORLD: SA'TURDAY KVIENING, MARCH 23, 1901; SHOT BURGLAR [THIS 1S TOUGH sppowetiongy imal Your THROUGH DOOR.) ON BURCLARS.|Oaat of Health. Cuban Refugee, with Nervos Weak, Blood Poor, Billous, His Mauser, Winged Liver and Kidneys Wrong. ss Dh, GREENE'S NERVURA RARE RARRRRG SOMA AAA RATA RN PORTE RARARAARA RM ARRAN BRAT AAT ATA ;-EASTER GOWNS GIVEN TO GIRL WAGE-EARNERS. ; JEANNIE MENSRENVOBONY BHOPOBMOVOY MONNNOLO BOE BBDNAL DE LOE WOOO OES Ores we SSUES DL ak Sh tk ak Sa bc Sh LET EVERY WOMAN REMEMBER: d Photographed at Ridley’. DONUMNBNNNOU OND SNOLOBDOOONLOLOOIOL LOOP LOOOD ONT dudge McAdam's De.| cision Rattles the Bold Fraternity. I. That any girl earning wages is qualified to send in a description of a dress. a = Il. That your salary or your age or your kind of occupation does not affeot your | Joseph Lopez, a Cuba Tough on Rurgiara’’ should be the chances of winning. arly to-day by itle of a decision Just handed down by III. That gou have described hundreds of pretty gowns to other girls In con- boring through a panel in his} Justice McAdam, tn Supreme Court vergation. Now. tell The Evening World about one gown, ami tt inay be yours. iret athe UR et F WI | The jearned Judge holds that the mere : IV, That you can't earn from $6 to $100, or ita equivalent, every day by merely | Poel ey eee standing on a corner and then BLOOD AND NERVE REMEDY WILL BUILD YOU UP, writing a letter. | ea hs n and coming out of a bank V. That if you don’t try you will probably wish you had. | iat me Se Iriok y 8 E re enough to warran He sleeps in the place and at the bead | wampston A robbery tw Inte loops of black velvet ribbon. The price t every night, ds the Mauser | ON ; F He tae eslicas aveetannes Lan en dete: | Tae cise came in ona eto ime WOE eed the World’s next. I saw a very nico pair of gloves, atruggie of hls countrymen Manisa ee CAG eR RESO elon black, with white stitching on the buck, Spanish rule : hls u B ft Ss ff el di ry “ ee 4 . and Moore, whose pictures are black PEN reat ce st Store who ie est Spring Medicine. by strange sounds th. t fon March 16 at ring: while, taking on ware Bank. satahing them from chey I think I would look very nice in the outfit on Easter Sunday if I could be BARGAIN day de.|0ne of the lucky giris, I am employed lighta a woman's|Y Parker, Stearna & Sutton, No. 738 maybo| South street, New York. Respectfully, MARY M'VEIGH, 1% Sands street, Brookiyn. Here is another letter containing a question which may have puszled other (0 does not know the blessed peace that comes, like the an; of light, after intense pain, weakness, nervous prostra! and exhaustion t That is exactly the feeling which comes to the nerve racked man or woman who has turned to Dr. Greene’s Nere vura blood and nerve remedy for the relief unattainable elsewkere._ heart — or It delights her soul if the prices are enough reduced. Finally nat talked in ikh the doorway. Anyway, It de- Mu ain Ughts you, and| 6irls: j nae Sileyraterenn a era ; . E. B, Hack, Northfleld, Mass, you would go a! To the Editor of The Evening World: n through the fro door into! wing Mesa! Ney ope 1 | tots jast sprit long way to find} I inclose herewith part of matter re- nil EGURRA MIN fe tearty says Justice |Pana “a papell Aebeedd tlie § wore tert Inting to tho Easter contest. It ts not Crowley, They went Adam, “that oners are weak. [took Dr. Greeno's Nervurn blood a bargain counter ni} thieves. In order to conviet which, strengthened haliway found a bra heaped with pretty mutticlently plain to me whether It Is things, woulda’t) meant that one should simply take an ue pia uces 4 noe fore Se ents wel This epring you? | advertisement from the paper and on OY T could not Ta ere ieee : ; 4 dl did no Well, what If) the strength of that one advertisement Ret to sloop for one whole week. [ could F you saw advertised a arent big bargain day at which $00 worth of gowns and} walsts were offered to people who; Uked them, free—free—free! ‘There probably tan’t a woman in town —certainiy not a woman who buys her own clothes and knows what a time she has doing {t-who wouldn't be there when the doors opened, provided she were sure the offer was real. The offer ts real, and The Evening World ts making it. The Evening World wil pay the dfil for a coat und skirt, a waist and a hat, or for any one of those articles cepa- ictely, providing you describe an Easter outfit which The Evening World thinks fs In the beat taste, Why, think of being uble to Ko to some Kreat shop and order what you piease. | and see your wildest panne velvet and | chiffon dreams come ttua and never have to think of the cost! No wonder the offer docsn't eeom real, No wonder ft {s hard to belleve that the offer ts meant for you, whether you are carning 36 a week or $15 or more. But ft Is real and {t ts meant for you, asd the pret- test Easter outfit you can devise {a yours ff only you can make a sensible xe‘ection and write a clear description of It. Below you are told just how ¢o fo about this, and you see how easy the conditions are. Tt Isn't so much work this way as worrying over a bargain counter for an hour. And ihe bargain counter might save you $2—but The Evening World's offer will give you the of from $6 to $10 as a present. How 1s that for a bargain day? < WHAT TODO. { + VEN yet girls are asking one another what they must do to try for one of the Easter outfits free. ‘This ts the way to Ko to work: Read The Even- ing's— adverties- | ments. Select the gown or waist or hat or all three which you think you would like to have and which are described in one of the advertisements. Bear in mind the cost mit, as given in an adjoining column. Go to the store and find the article you have selected from the advertisement. Write a letter to The Evening World an you would write to a friend, deserin- ing the gown—material, cut, cost, color and all—tell at what shop you found the articlce described and on what day they were advertised. Sign your namo and addresr and give the name and address of your employer. Watt for The ‘ening World judges, made up of wage-earning women, to read carefully, under the direction of Mrs. Harriet Hubbard Ayer, all the let- tera received. And then you may have a notifica- tion any minute that your letter is one of the forty-three best letters, and that whatever you have described is yours. Really, you know, none of that {s work at all, And yet it may bring you what you could not afford even after weeks of hard work. It may make Easter a regular Christmas Day. SOME LETTERS. ERE ‘s a letter re- ceived by The Evening World which stands a good chance of winning some- thing: To the Eattor of The Evening World T saw an adver. tisement In| The Evening World Friday, March 15, of Joseph H. Bau- land Company, and I went to the store @nd looked at a 5 I would like to Rave for Easter. It wasa black cheviot @erge; the jacket was double-breasted, tight fitting, sllk Hned, with turn-down velvet collar; the skirt was seven-gore, full flare at bottom, with good percale Uning and velvet binding; the price was $11.75, I went to look at the shirt wale. next. I saw a very nice walst, tucked front and back, and bishop sleeves, tucked also, at $3.98. The color was lavender. The next I-saw was a very Nice pair of serviceable shoes costing $2. Then I went to the mililnery de- partment and selected a very becoming hat. 3: was fancy black straw, high -¢rown, to be worn down on the face. It was trimmed with two large pale pink roses and foliage, and in the back 4 r 2 one can go to that particular store and select the entire outfit, or does It mean that each article must be separately ad- Vertiaed. Rv that I mean, suppore T saw an advertisement relating to a dreas, would it be possible for me to only go and look at that particular dress, or could I go and sce any other dress? And then, suppose 1 saw a hat, would It only be possibte for me to look at thae particular hat advertised, or could I select some other, so long an I have an advertisement from that store? | Really. Mrs. Ayer, this is quite puz- clingitotme: Se Anaeal Z—Thin cut ahaws weny Ine economical and best taste. Well, that;)Eton Jueket: trimmed with stltehed ty of wray mut ieleleleieiefeleletet appears to me as though one must make Price g15. Su ban ae up her own {dea; but, again, on re- ferring to the paper, It speaks of seeing an advertisement, Can one also compte for the entire Ist of things, or only for one special article, as the Easter gown, for In- stance, or a waist? Tam very sorry, indeed, to have to trouble you in this matter, but there are & number of the girls that do not quite ste the matter in tts true light, By answering above as svon as con- Verient you will greatly oblige a num- Advertisement. ‘The articles deseribed ma {rem different sh eat only that all th versed in The rea All other questions will be answered, te se Dinner to the Vie President Hoose st of honor at ber of us. Aight at the Hotel Marie Anteinette by ought to capress thelr ar Thanking you ta advance, 1 remain, |ccap:. Willi Flainagan, of the 5 “ yours very truly: CHARLOTTE. | ond Battery, NaUonal Guard. Col, Wile cg Preclation of (his Easter Andie, Liat onbwatety tousailnl nj jam scary Bangers te ney et orneye i offer of yours nm well ne shop wich advertises In The Evenirg | 5 ¢ " s World may be described, and not merely | De Ai Meera nica there ig tte mteta 1 motice yom %oobave published the opin- (Copyright, 1901, by the Press Publishing Co. N. ¥. World. Any Infringement at an eA ae ere willibes praseeuted.) Kira, which shows pretty A CONTEST OF GOOD TASTE AND Fenelon Tr of the Dut t SHOPPING JUDGMENT. fo Meve alt the provete owe special thanks, too, EASTER PRIZES S because The World has ne for the aglrln what For.Girl Wage-Earners. fe the stores would Mke to , yy dle. THE CONDITIONS OF THE CONTEST ib) sel tn ene neta c ST. Eo gencrous competitions 1 Any girl wage-earner may compete for these prizes. World's advertising columna for your directory, go to thi ou can, an Easter outfit, + tailor-made Easter gown, a Easter shirt walst lke the one or us nearly would ike to have. Then write a short description of the sum obtain this description at the store—and give the price of the date of the store's advertisement in The Evening W name and address, with th> name and address uf your employe Sen this letter to “Easter Prize Editor, Evening World, P. N.Y. City." stores Easter hat or lke the one ar All descriptions will be aubmitted to a Committee of Five Working Girls ss upon the good taste and shopping judgment of the contestants and make the awards accordingly selected by Mrs. Harriet Hubbard Ayer, whb will The contest will close at midnight of Tucaday, April 2 ‘The prizes will be puld in money if preferred. What Sort of Easter Outfit Would You Like? Describe It and Win One ofThese Handsome Prizes. For the PRETTIEST and MOST ECONOMICAL EASTER OUTFIT consisting of gown, hat, boots and gloves for a girl wage-earner and suggested by a girl wage-earne. AA rel prasan tative of the sort of outtt she would wish to have for FIR8T PRIZE. SECOND ona ‘HIRD PRIZE.. at, shoes and glov iz gown, hal 35 EASTER GOWN) Tenth Prize. gloves.) .$10 EASTER HAT | Twelfth Priz Seventh Prize, %3 EASTER SHIRT WAIBY| Fourteenth to Thirtieth Prizes (seven- Eighth Prise, teen prizes) Each, t% EASTER SHIRT WAIST Ninth Prige........46 EASTER SHOES What Sort of Easter Gown Would You Like? Describe It and Win One of These Splendid Prizes. For the PRETTIEST and MOST ECONOMICAL EASTER COSTUME for a giri wage-earner and suggested by a girl wage- earner as representative of the costume she would wish to have for Easter. FIRST PRIZE. SECOND PRIZ. THIRD PRIZE, What Sort of Easter Hat Would You Like? Describe It and Win One of These Valuable Prizes For the PRETTIEST and MOST ECONOMICAL EASTER HAT for a girl wage-carner und suggested by a girl wage- earner as fepresentative of the sort of hat whe would wish tu have for Easter. First Prize... $9) EASTER HAT Second Prize... 6 EASTER HAT ‘Third Prize. $10 EASTER HAT Fourth Prize. Fitth Prize. What Sort of Easter Shirt Waist Would You Like? Describe It and Win One of These Desirable Prizes. For the PHETTIES: and MOST ECONOMICAL EASTER SHIRT WAIST for a girl wage-earner and auggested by a girl earner as representative of the sort of shirt waist sho the articles epecifically described: in the . providing, a dinner given last TakeyTae Evening nd find, 4 an ‘ou —you may cle, the rid, and your own O. Box 2.354 ie “OUTFIT EASTER OUTFIT 44 EASTER OUTFIT $3 EASTER SHOES +815 EASTER HAT] Eleventh Prize... EASTEM SHOE $3 EASTER GLOVES ‘Thirteenth Prix, $3 EASTER GLOV. $2 EASTPR GLOVES ..$% TAILOR-MADE EASTER GOW. $2 TAILOR-MADE EASTER GOW, $20 TAILOR-MADE EASTER. GOWN $3 EASTER HAT EASTER HAT 810 EASTER SHIRT WAIBT . 8% EASTER SHIRT WAIST . % EASTER SHIRT WAIST . & EASTER SHIRT WAIST + $8 EASTER SHIRT WAIST INC Rrapis It E &c., should accompn Only sharply defined ani The subjects should be intere No prints will be return, 1 prints, WHAT ONE PROPRIETOR SATS. Ss ee Stenete “E|E bald for LGC CRS G Address Amateur Phot: re toe 2351, New York City. day al t ‘The Evening World's mater plan. the | “SE think the proprictors have ever acen cxplotted and Tcan't say too much Hite favor? cieleinteteiiintet ARRESTED IN DELWONICO'S. Guest Bates is Charged by N.Y.A.C. Man with Forgery. (Paotogranhet > This pleture was taki common thing to see uy) who ts out flehin JOLL hont ix nix master, The young man who was last night ar- rested at Delmont chayed wht forging the name of H, H. Barnes tw several checks, and who gave his name Blake, of No. 3 Weec ixth etreet, waa identified tn the Ville Po.tce Court toxtay as Char! Bates, of No. 3M Palmetto street, Brooklyn. It is sald he ks the son well-to-do parents, He was held in bail of $2,000 for ox- amination on Monday, Major George W. Rand, manager of the New York Athletic Clu, who was instrumental in 3 -22#acGOQ00Q0 Ooos #t, and Davis Barnes, of No.| «py qographet by Mra. E. Loring, No. 77 foucth street, brother of] This party on the yacht Mecr the man whow signature wast forged. at a tively cilp, consists of Mr . ous Loring brothers, So cge en aBNESETER Master Wright. SNAPS BY THE AMATEURS __ WORLD will pay 82 each for inieieteleieleletcieinieiteieietetntelnteistefelnte! A FAITHFUL WATCHOUT. The policemen In the wholesale dry- i Kouds district are loking for a clever as sorte ~ au | thief who has 1 stealing trucks 21 inches wide, “loaded with merchandise and tempo- - yA rarily withour a guard. (6) Brand, truckman, of J cls. latest vict 773 Kast One Hundred and Se hot eat much, and could not digest any- thing. T was completely prostrated, and cout] not even keep my eyes open or have any one come into theroom. Lagain took Dr. Greene's Nervura, The tirst ay felt the benefit of the Nervura, and taking threo bottles I was completely: cured. Ido not think I should have deen alivo today if I bad not taken Dr. Greene's Nervura, y it. you poor sufferers whodo well. Pocket your doubt. | ooand try. [tis a little thing to do in exchange for vigor, strength, health. Mns. Many A. Batcow, 4 Crescent Street, Pittsfleld, Mass., says ‘TL was very sick with bilious fever and nervous prostration. [could not aleep Iny nor night and I became a mere akele- ton. The doctor said they could not anything inore for mo and | gave up hope, My daughter saw oneof Dr, Gree alvertisements in the paper, and it hit my. cas, 0 [ throw away the doctor’ ites and began taking Dr. Green vura blood and nerve remedy. I sol could rest nights and began to improve. when [had taken halfa bottle. It brought W tny feet again, and I would not be without it, I can recommend it to every lone I know who is sick." Dr. , Greene, 35 W. 14th St., New York City, the most success- fal specialist in curing nervous and chronic diseases. He has remedies for all forms of disease, and offers to give free consultation and ad- personally or by letter. MEU LOAD OF cons, “viento Sale of Silks. Wholesale Merchants Victims of a Clever 8,500 yards Gang of Thieves. | Lmpor ted Black yeaa Taffeta Silk, sohbe dts are oniy lec KODAK KINGDOM. lelniclnlninivinininieiviei-i-? ell amateur photo- |» kiVING names, locations, A full descrip hil st onsly printed photographs can be used. ing, novel and newsy All that are accepted and printed will be Ne vgraph Editor, Evening World, P. O. box These goods were made to Joun Hlannagan, of Mr. Brand's Irivers, left a truck conta several ‘retail at 5c. a yard. enses of men'a and boys thing which he was to haul to depots and locks, tn front of No, 67 West ‘Third Lo a & lO#, Hotes ais anlar a POY, Taylor, wher 6 When he came out the} truck was gone. The con of the} Broadway & 20th St boxes were valued at $2.00, and truck were found sy- «later at South and Clinton streeta, the horse showing tnat {t nid been dri raple Truck Steffens, of Spring and | oe Md Wooster s another su : he mane oF one wo! H acheme. | “BUNCOMBE." _— It Don't Always Pay to Be Skeptical. BETTER TET THAN EVER. When a newspaper writer and proof- fader that works nights can feed | himself out of dyspepsia, which most all that class suffer with, {t is worth | while to know the kind of food used. | This man {s on one of the Rock- | ford, IIl., papers, and says: “Belng a) | newspaper writer and proofreader, also a graduate tn medicine as well, though not practising, makes a com- | bination that would produce a tle on the subject {f anything wor fter day | read the proof on 190} WORLD | ALMANAC the ane io of the eation, which and Mrs ts en ver ttle o South for Mare Frank Anderson and his family returned from. J where te) | 4 been for the past few years, and cpmaont in "Washington, Dr. An. dermn, who va in the navy. Is a eon ot the. late’ Dr.. Widllam Andereon.. who foundet the 8. R. Smith Indrnary Mra. Clarence Sorymeer wi!l entertain the Euchre Club on ‘Twiewday. De Frees Critten was stoppin, st the Laurel House, Lakewood, fst, We i, The Kate Wheolock Whist Club met at the home of Mrs, J. W. Comin on, Mon- . ‘oope witora for ihe month of Ap ped a: W. Brownoll returns jait with her parents at Hi Dr. and Mra. Johi in Rensselaer expect to leave the Taand” the last of » anhard will May 1 “wih be aur R. T. B. Bucklin has left New Eroust Hlags's, Longun i the Grat 8 Food advertisements with the feeling y vuncombe.’ Al fi | Poople. ness Man's Desk tpanion. k of the New Century. > | BIG IN VALUE... . . 4. SMALL !N PRICE. was eating 4 One day [saw suta at the Mdnight 1 no ny feelings lunches at rovement in Eneyclopedis. book of over GO 19,000 facta, I thought | 3 to might work . and fam able to do, leased the Krebs ho and will shortly before. 1 was nearly ready to give up < work and seek health In some walk in life, but thanks to my ewing So-|change in dict 1 am now all right. will be held | “Please do not usc my name in riner’s wlery of the St. Johr y to-day jat the residenca of Mrs. ‘John Scott, on blic.” Name can be given by udeon, | Hamilton avenue. on Thursday after. | PUDNC on next. ‘The laut meeting was at Sirs,|Postum Cereal Co., Ltd, Battle Gl rir Creok, Mich