The evening world. Newspaper, December 20, 1901, Page 5

ci0,000 THEFT ALLE. So Declares Lawyer for Mackey Get-Rich-Quick Concern. WILL PROSECUTE NOW. Detective Believes ‘' Holding Up” of Clerk Was Scheme to Destroy Evidence. ‘The three highwaymen who held up and robbed a clerk of Frank E. Stripe, attorney for the creditors of the get- rich-quick concern of C. E. Mackey & Co., of $60,000 worth of the bonds of the company, area myth. 6o declares Law- yer Stripe. Stripe was holding the donds tn the hope that some little equity could be g@aved through them, but he hasn't even that much of a grip on the concern now, and criminal prosecution, as the result of the loss of the bonds, will fo!- low. The lawyer does not believe the hich- way robbery story, and he to see the youns man who #a: held up. The chances are he never w! although Detective John S. Summertil, ot No. 45 Liberty street, Is looking for dim. The detective thinks that the young man was an accomplice of those who are anxtous to destroy all evidence egatnet the Mackey firm, whether it be civil or criminal. ‘The man who left Stripe's ofMce, No. M1 Park Row, with the bonds sald his name was James L. Lenhart, of Mills Hotel No. 1. He went to Stripe three weeks ago and asked for a Job. He sald he wanted to pick up a little Jaw and was willing to work for small wages. He got a Job and made a hit with Stripe because he appeared so bright. He got very much Interested: in the Mackoy case, which !s occusying much of the lawyer's attention, end cn Mor- day he confided to his employer that he had learned that the books uf the com- pany were at No. s5 Montgomery street, } Jersey C. nd that If the yonds wh Stripe had were taken over there the certificates could be compared with those on the books. Stripe thought this would he a good {dea and he gave the bonds to Lenhart and started him off to make the com- parisons. Three hours later the young man came back with a very sheepish face. He told the lawyer that three wicked persons had held him up and robbed him of the bonds. This outrage, he asserted, occurred in Jersey City. No sooner : off the ferry-boat than a met him. They walked up tie street a few blocks when the ran other men who sprang o: Yorker. Before he could ser im they grabbed ifs bonds, pushed him over and ran. When disappeared, After telling thia story Lenhart w out to get a bracer and he back vince, He ix not kno Hotel No. 1, and this convinces: Stripe that he has heen huncoed. Proceedings tn bankrup in the United States Court. ¢ Hough Is the concern, Tvnhart arose they had has informed rtlcipate In thel making a criminal pr ation. Offers of compromise have been made but he has refused them, and he tne nds to go ahead all the more strong: ly, now that his bonds hw stolen, ——— GOT THE BEST OF THE BUNCO MEN. JERSEYMEN GO BACK HOME|" WITH THEIR MONEY. Gibbs and Mis Son Started a Fierce! Row When They Foand They Were Swindled, Abraham Gibbs and his son Frank, of Blatrstown, J, are the heroes of thelr hamlet because they stood off a They accompanled a cartoad of thelr cattle to Hoboken last Wednesday and sold them for $475. They got a check for the amount, and, having $25 in cash, came over here to “blow themselves." After an elaborate dinner at Smith & MeNell's taey run into a man who Knew them very well and who Invited them to come uptown and meet some ct the elty magi Gibow's couldn't recall hin ex. but put him down as a summer A went with him, eda saloon In where near B: thelr fr Senator," Fourteenth “Judge” and They experimented with dice until the check and the balance of the $25 had fone, and then the Jerseymen recalled something they had once read in a 1 to know the “friends,” for of them as "Mac," and condo him over a black eye itt a Mesa bbs, "G'w e sald to the Mesars. Gibbs, "Gtw: ; ih ‘an and they went gladly, fire tellling alt, th fF netsh: i Nad ee : bors ‘y had, and “it didn't --—— «Aw it is, Mrs. Moulan No. 2 bailed him out and took him back to the Hotel Navarre, and his lawyers say that on Monday they will forse Judge Brann to ‘| recognize the validity of the divorce e will Insist on] tne | Yarlous patent THREAT OF Asakoall ——_— Anonymous Letter to John, G. Milburn, of Buffalo. MUCH WORRY CAUSED. May Be from Man Who Lost Money in Pan-American Stock. | (Spectal to The Evening World.) BUPFALO, N. ¥., Dec. .—John ©. Milburn has been threatened wit sassination, An anonymous letter threatening the Ilfe of the President of the American Exposition Company is how in the hands of the police, and | three Headquarters detectives ars at- tempting to find out wwho ts its aut el The le} fs written in a olain, bold hand, with apparently no attempt to disguise the writing. Whether the author {s an Anarchls: or elmpty a dis- gruntlef individual who has a small amount of stock In the Expositiv matter whica the police are attem: 0 golve, Mr. Milburn ts greatly annoyed and worrled by the | ax | at a time ao cl sassinatl Joes y following the lent MeKinte Tae the United | States throught that the assassination af Prest- dent” McKinle. mye the anonymous writer,“ on his visit to Buffalo was an awful thing. It will be nothing com pared to the fate which you and others will meet unless vou personally see to it that some return is made to the poor Norkingmen and women who Invested In Pan-American stock and. to. whom. silvery promises were made and have Leen unfulfilled.” he writer of the letter desired to Impress Mr. Milburn with his sincerity and wanted to have {t understo his threat is no mere {dle boast. one which will be carried to fut 2 The police belleve that. the author of the letter ts a man of anarchists tendencies. INLED BY NOL: BAILED BY NO, 2 MOULAN LOCKED UP ON FIRST! WIFE’S CHARGE. Second Sponse of the Actor Comes to His nee, However, and the End Is Not Yet. Frank Moulan, the comedian of the Castle Square Opera Company, belleves firmly in the adage that “Familiarity breads contempt.” He thinks that, if he had not been brought before Magistrate Brann some thirty times on charges of abandonment and non-support when he waa ar- ralgned yesterday the Solon would have y on the Chicago di- obtained from Mra, hag Moulan No, 1 RI Judge Neely, of ranted on Oct. Mb finots, ing to pay + substantial advance munity for the areer here from furnish Receipt Forger. John Swartout, twenty years old, of No. $7 Utlea avenue, Brooklyn, by Magistrate Brann in the Street U4 yesterday charged tom-Hlou ety am it pay and that he Kept tt and in the forged receipt. It ts al- that Swartout has in this way ap- 8,000 of the express A COMMON TROUBLE, Thousands Suffer from It Without Knowing Its Real Character. No trouble ts more common or more mis- ‘understood than nervous dyspepsia. People having it Uhink that their nerves are to blame, are surprised that they are not cured by nerve medicines and spring reme- dies; the real seat of the mischief ts lost the stomach {8 the organ to be Nervous dyspeptics often do not have any paln whatever in the stomach, nor perhaps any of the usual symptoms of stomach weakness, Nervous dyspepsia shows itaelt not Jn the stomach so much as in nearly every other organ; In some cases the heart palpltates and Is irregular; in others the kidneya are .affected; tn others {he bowels are troubled, with ioss of flesh and appetite, with the accumulation of gas, sour risings and heartburn. Mr. A. W. Sharper, of 3 St., Indianapolis, Ind., write: “A motive of pure gratitude promp write these few lines re valuable medicine, Bt ‘have been 61 Prospect follows: to ding the new and Dyspepsia Tab- from nervous ja for the las r years; have used edict nd other remedies without xny favorable result, They some- mos gave temporary relief, uncil the effects of the medicine wore off. 1 attribute this to my sedentary habits, being a bookkeeper, with Ittle physical exercise, but Iam glad to state that the tablets have overcome all these obstacles, for | bave gained in fle sleep better and am better In every way. The above is written, not for notorlety, but autt a. | #8 based on actual facts,” Respectfully yours, A.W, Sharper, 61 Prospect St., Indienapolis, Ind, Tt In safe to say that Stuart's Dyspeps Tablets will.cure any stomach weakness or | disease except cancer of the stomach. They Ure sour stomach, gas, loss of flesh and en, palpitation, heart- e a Kiplivs Golng Back to Cape. LONDON, Dec. 2.—Mr. and Mrs. Rud- Mt sail for South | yard Kipl wil ext Saturday, Z Send f diseases: ok On stomach He Stuart Co., Marshall, All’ druggists pelt) full-stzed packages 3 cents, he tod \ BAT pet dt roam Sewelry. Come in the mornings, !f youcan. But come at any time. The Jewelry Store is one of the most fascinat- ing places in the Store. Peep into its cases and a hundred Christmas suggestions flash into mind. DIAMONDS. BAGS AND PURSES. STERLING SILVER CHATE- LAINE BAG, extra large size, fish scale DIAMOND SOLITAIRE | RING, Tiffany high b-leh- er settng, handsome stones of large rize; wort 00, 25.00) LAINE BAG, fish scate mesh, em- '., t tossed French sloeisasiciwort GC UV gray tep and $27.50, '12.00 chatelaire, worth $70.00, 9.75 DIAMOND CLUSTER RINGS, turquoise, em- | CHATELAINE BAG, me- dium size, round fish scate eral, tuby or sapphire mesh, | embossed doublets, surrounded with French gray top chain aud 12 rose ‘diamonds, value chatelairetomatch;worth | $18.50, 10.00 $16.50, 8.75 DIAMOND RINGS, 10 different, MEDIUM SIZE CHATE- styles, fancy Belcher and combi- LAINE SAG, ling sil- nation settings, turquoise, rubies, | ver fish ie mesit, sapphire, amethyst and emerald French gray embossed doublets, real opals an‘ diamonds; | top and chatelaine; worth a worth $9.50, 5.09 | $15.00, 7.75 DIAMOND DUMB-BELL CUFF | STERLING SILVER LINKS, extra heavy fold mount-} PURSE, litge size, fish ing, roman or polished gold, nev’ | acale : designs, set with beautiful cut diamond; value $10.00, 5.00 4.50 WATCHES. STERLING SILVER NN CHATELAINE BAGS, MEN'S SOLID fine soldered link mesh? 14-KARAT heavy embossed top and OPEN-FACE chatelaine, sterling bal ning; actual value WATCH plain or tage cH wee 10.75 polished, engrav- - door engine turn” GERMAN SILVER ed style; Walts-) finey mesh, white suede am or — Elgin| kid lining; va'ue $5, 3.75 movement; worth | $30.00, 23.50 MEN'S 16 SIZE GOLD FILLED OPEN-FACE WATCH; engraved and engine turned; Waltham or Elgin 7 jewelled move- ment; worth $15.00, MEN'S 16 SIZE GOLD FILLED HUNTING CASE WATCH; engraved and engine tuined cases; Wa!- tham cr Elgin movements; | worth $16.59, 10.50 MEN'S STERLING SILVER OPEN FACE WATCH, 15 size; heavy case, plain rolisked, Wal- tham or Elgin movement; worth $15.00, MEN'S SILVEROID WATCH, open faze, small thin model, plain polished case, Waltham or Elzin movement; worth $10.50, : LADI SE’ SOLID GOLD KARAT 9.75) 9.75 SOLID STEEL BEAD 7.50|CHATELAINE BAG. large size, heavil ach gr top ine; cuede kid HUNTING, beck amd Lining; cho.ce of plated, | and chatelal CASE three styles; worth $8.50, 5,00 WATCH, ¢0'/SOLID STEEL BEAD gy braved and CHATELANE BAG, engine turned, | French pray top, suede Waltham, El: | faltec orth: father EL | kid back and lining; wort Hampden | + i movements; worth $25.00, 16.50 SOLID STEEL BEAD 2.95 CHATE-|CHATELANE BAG, LAINE. | misses’ size; French gray WATCH | top, suide kid back ard AND | Hming : werth $3.00, 1.59 PIN; | PLATED SILVERWARE. ‘clled in Here's a list of superior tuby, | Silver-Plated Ware that's oval “| rich in wift-giving possibili- eren ties. While the prices are = ant very low, we warrant every tea ett. piece to be the famous blue, in cass; worth $8.25, 5.75, LADIES! SOLID SILVE! CHATELAINE WATCII; handsome engraved cases; fine Sw'ss movement, worth §2.75, LADIES’ SOLID GOLD CHATELAINE WATCH, lain polished case: fi wits movement Lady Marie, $15.00, LADIES! SOLID SILVER CHATELAINE WATCH, “Rogers 1£47 Brand."" 1347 ROGERS BROS.A|@) TEA SPOONS, fancy pat- terns; szt of 6 1847 ROGERS BROS.AIG@) TABLE SPOONS OR FORKS, fancy patterns; sct of 6, 1,95 +28 5 8.50 > | 1847 ROGERS BROS.AI@) SSE! NS OR plain engraved and engine PERRettiayrentcinss turned; fine Swiss move- set ato 2.55 ment; worth $8.75, 5.00 | s = LADIES’ FANCY ENAM- | (817 ROGERS BROS.AI@) EL LED CHATELAINE | WATCH ; saised flower |HOLLOW HANDLE effect in ‘Silver and Gilt KNIVES; set of 6, 4.50 nd rich shades of green, | qedy light and pease bhas | W847 ROGERS BROS.AIG) enamel; actual value OYSTER FORKS, fancy $15.00, 6.75 | patterns; set of 6, 7 (ain Floor, Front), Smoking Jackets and House Roses. He'll be pleased to get one of these for a gift. They are so comfortable, you know. . i for Men's Smoking Jackets A vA IS wors $6.60; fine woollen a fects outaide; plaids inside; cloth fine ished edges; silk com. 3 00%. Men's bypeuid worth $10.00; imported double surface cloth; new- st colorings; fects; richly fi also plain one-tone ef- ished, (or Men's Smoking Jacket 7. SO wort $12.00; double tace cloths and’ also plain ef- fects; fice imported materials; newest cesigas. for Men's Imported House B. TO Roves worth $15.00. Other Jackets houses are asking $15.00 for House Robes ideatically like these. Newest colorings and de- 8) hand-finished edges of cloth or silk cord. for Men's Smoking or Dinner Jackets of fine silk mate- lagse; some are Tuxedo effects, with lapel xclusive outfitters ask $15.00 for them. (Main Floor, fear.) 9.00 Women's Shirts and Gowns. SILK SKIRTS; as fluffy as they can be; any color you de- aire, 16.50, 12.75, MERCERIZED SATIN SKIRTS; black ot colors; flounce of 40 cordings; our own special style, FLANNELETTE NIGHT GOWNS; worth up to $1.50, CARDIGAN JACKETS, 1.25 and ‘WOMEN’S LEGGINS, 69. to ros grain covered 8.95 1.19 98 49 Gecond Floor, Centre.) Such crowds in The Big Store! ancy! It’s wonderful. Seems as if had only The Big Store in mind. ment is unprecedentedly busy. Jewelry, Leather Goods, Footw It’s a store to re store where money i EVENINGS. | power. Hurry! Ti Che Hours Are Flying and Holiday Shopping Is Yow at Its Very Height. In the Toys, Books, Athletic Supplies, Candy, Handkerchiefs, other large departments radiantly featuring holiday attractions, the spirit of Yuletide activity is intense. Such energy! Such Christmas buoy- every shopper in and around New York Never were there merrier or greater holiday crowds here. The buying spirit isrampant. Never did sales records fly so high before. Every depart- ear, Neckwear, Furnishings and vel in. A store for the people. It’s a s invested with a wonderful purchasing me is precious. Christmas Clothing for Wen. The Men’s Clothing Store on the : the best Saturday it has known this year. requires extraordinary inducements, for of delightful prosperity. However, Main Floor is eager to make to-morrow _ This is a praiseworthy ambition and this popular store is just closing a year PRICE AND QUALITY ARE MADE SUCH POWERFUL ATTRACTIONS FOR SATURDAY that there is every reason to believe that the aim of the Clothing Store will be more than realized. COME EARLY; 'S OVERCOATS. Good grade gray Frieze and Oxford Coatings; well lined, well made and properly ened. 00} ° Sizes 34 to 48; worth $9.50, special MEN'S OVERCOATS. Long cut outer garment made of good grade Cheviot Coatings and Insh Frieze, in all’ the wanted shades, with ond without & 00 yokes; worth $12.50, special MEN'S OVERCOATS. Broad shouldered Raglan, with or without yokes; anrents made of imported Irish Frieze or smooth surface Kersey cloth; worth $15.00, apscial PD, OO MEN'S OVERCOATS. High grade imyorted materials, in tich Oxford Coatings ot black 1ough surface Coatings, the long design, with or without yokes, tichly Iined and well tailore’; worth $20.00) 79 50 ° special MEN'S OVERCOATS. These are the pick and choice of several hundred high grade Winter Outer Garments; the fashion- able Duke of York style, with yokes, ot the newer Great Coats; all assortments of fabrics; finest linings; werkmarship is the best: 14. 50 e worth $24.60, special ME Space is so curtailed that further comment is impos- sible. CROWDS WILL BE GREAT. MEN’S SUITS. These embrace fine through and through worsteds- best of ch viet sciges, thibets, cassi, metes, etc.; the style of cut is the very latest, the | | workmanship are of the teat; worth $15.00; speeia, | D, OO MEN'S SUITS. Thes: are among the nattiest suits in vogue, embracing the leading imported and domestic erials. Th it and tailoring are The best, worth $22.50; speciale J4, OO MEN'S PRINCE ALBERT COATS AND VESTS. Made of finest grade West of England black worsteds; have choice linings and lapel facings of silk; broad stoulder desigts ro pop- 15.00 e ularat present; worth $25.00; special, MEN'S TUXEDO COATS. Finest grade of imported English dress coatings; ate lined througout with guaranteed all-silk mervellieux; exquisitely tailored; worth $22.00; special, 14.50 MEN'S DRESS TROUSERS. These are high-grade Dress Trousers in fine wor- steds, in latest cflzcts and dark colorings. Size, 31 to 49 waist measure. 30 to 30 3 00 length; worth $S.00; special, (lala Floer, Tear) Sor Boys and Young Men. Cheery, Dressy Suits and Overcoats at Famously Low Prices. Christmas will seem ever so much brighter to your boy if you make him a present of a new Suit or a jaunty Overcoat. are Hosts of new things here for the youngsters and the young men approaching man’s estate. Fi PRICE IS A TREMENDOUS FACTOR here to-morrow, for it proves more attractively than ever the vigorous, pleas’ 2 00 FOR BOYS' WINTER REEFERS, ‘e WORTH $3.75. Fine frieze coatings, in Oxford, dark gray and lighter tan shades; swell box design coat, with or without yokes; ages 3 to 10 years; sizes 7 to 15 years have large storm collars. LONG WINTER B95 FOR BoYs’ OVERCOATS, WORTH $5.00. Long, stylish cut; good quality winter rough coat- datk fray and olive, w.th velvet collars; ver- cckets; aome Fave yokes; ayes 4 to 10 yeare. 4, T5 FOR BOYS' SWELL WINTER ° OVERCOATS, WORTH $7.50. The swell yoke coat and long ‘ Great-Coat' fash- iors, made in fine Irish frieze and rough cheviot coat- ings, in the latest Oxford and Cambridge pray mixtures for ages G to 16 years. FOR BOYS' 2-GARMENT SUITS, 150 WORTH $3.00. Sailor, Blousz and Vestee Suits for the smaller boys and double-breasted style for the older boys; desirable wooll:n fabrics, strongly ta lored and lined. 2, 75 FOR BOYS’ FINE SUITS, Q WORTH $4.50. Standard mills, all-woollen materials; newest color- ings and designs; strong make, but stylish and dressy; ages 4 to 16 years. The story of this mammoth son. This placed us in a position to tageous terms by which we obtained LONG BOX COATS, which were manufactured for $6.75 and $7.50; on sale to-mor- row at 395 LONG KERSEY COATS, ae were manufactured for $7.50, 00 and $8.50; on sale to-morrow at 35.00 Ladies’ Beautiul Fur Orinmed Garments. Exquisite assortments ; choicest new styles; admirable as elegant Christmas presents. VELOUR JACKETS at 19.75, 23.75 and 35,60 FUR TRIMMED LONG COAT‘S, of finest kerseys, with mink, sable, beaver, fox, etc., at 25.00, 37.50 ana 50.00 ALSO LONG GARMENTS of Peau de Soie, Satin, Velvet, Velour and Taffeta; a selection of most exclusive style, at 29.75, 39,75 and 45.00 G@econd Fioce, Front.) ing policy of The Big Store. Fe aey oR YOUNG MEN'S VERY 70. 00 "vine WINTER OVERCOATS, WORTH $15.00. ders, I out: t, mace st tae! ioorted rough coatings isthe late ear pray eflect and lined with fine black clay diagoral, and fitted at top and sleeves with guaranteed 83 th or without yokes and vertical pockits. y FOR BOYS’ FINE WINTER 6.00 © ovERcoaTs, WORTH $9.00 Long cut, squate shoulder, ‘*Trooper’ coat; ages S ta 16 years; fin: Irish frieze and rough cheviot coatings; welllined with or without yeke. FOR YOUNG MEN'S LONG ° 00 OVERCOATS, WORTH $12.00 The long, stylish yoke or plain tack ‘Trooper Rag- Jan," with broad shoulders; made of fine gray rough coat stalls; fitte! with cuffs and vertical pockets; sizes 1S to 19 years, FOR YOUNG MEN'S FINE 9.50 SUITS, WORTH $15.00. Embracing all the choicest designs in vogue this sea- son, in mixtures and plain effects; form-fitting coats with Lroad shoulderg, Iatest-cut’ trousers, stylishly mate and tailored. (tin Floor, Rear) A Record-Breaking Sale of | Sirls’ and Ufisses’ Sarments. \ gts Absolutely and beyond a 11 question the most remarkable event of the season. sale is brief. Manufacturers have wound up their sea- virtually dictate our own terms to them in the matter of price and the disposal of nearly 4,000 gurments for Girls and Misses. Because of the advan- these garments we can offer them at PRICES THAT HAVE NO PARALLEL IN METROPOLITAN CLOTHING HISTORY. LONG CAPE GARMENTS, which were manufactured tor $8.75, $9.50 7. 90 and $10.00; on sale to-morrow at * MISSES’ RAGLANS, which were manufactured for $9.75, $10.50 and $12.00, on sale to-morrow at & IO FINEST 3-4 KERSEY GARMENTS, which were manufactured for $17.50, $20.00 and $22.50, on sale to-morrow at Faille [4.50 econd Floor, Front) Ladies’ Waists. The most opportune event of the year, presenting a great chance to make a choiceandacceptableChrist- mas present at one-half the LADIES' FRENC# FLANNEL WAISTS, worth 7 1.35 and 3,75 Also, LADIES! SILK WAISTS at (econd Floor, Front.) In the Popular The largest collection of CHILDREN’S SETS inevery imaginable Fur and Style is offered at exceptionally Also, Ladies’ Wjur1s & Scarss , of the choicest skins at great savings from furriers’ prices. usual prices, $2.50 to $6.75 at 3.90 and 5.00 ‘Worth $5,50 to $8.75. oo . Jur Section Se aturday. low prices. Gecond Floor, Front.) THE BIG STORE'S Candy Problem. Hundreds of Answers Were Received. Great interest was shown in our Candy Problem. Many well-known men and women sent in solutions to what has proved one of the most interesting as well as intricate problems known in a long while. After mature deliberation, the judges of the contest have decided that the best answer sent in was the one submitted by Miss Lena Truckenbrodt, a teacher inthe Sunday Schocl of St. James's P. E. Church, 71st Street and Madison Avenue. The Problem end Solution follow: THE PROBLEM. Suppore we have 5 different kinds of candy. One kind costs 0c. a pound, another » érother 30c., another 20c. and another 10c. Now, bow mu each kind is the proper p:oportion to use for a lot of 12,500 p-unds to make the average cost 25 cente B Poutd, using the iargest possible quantity of the finer grades ani as little as pcesible of ‘the cheaper graces ? THE SOLUTION. 1/234 5'6/7/ 8 | 10 115 1 1, 781 1-4) 201-5 1-5 73 10, 7812 1-2) 2530 | 45) | 3 3) 2343 34/Answer 49 1.15 1) 7811-4 €0 1-35 1 | | al 7a114| 1612500 Miss Truckenbrodt's answer is a model of neatness and carefulness, The solution was explained in detail and with great clearness. Many of the contestants gave conclusions, but did not supply details, the latter being explicitly required by the rules governing the contest. However, we have decided to give Five Hundred Churches Whose representatives sent in answers to the Problem Each 25 lbs. of this 25c. Candy. The Candy will be delivered in time for the Christmas festivitics. As the contest was limited to Greater New York, Jersey City, Newark and Hoboken, practically all the Prominent churches of these lecalities were engaged in the competition. A few of the names are given, the list being too large Ascension to print in entire! 245 W. 43d St., City. St. James P, E, Sunday School, Tint St. and Madison Ave., City. " St. Paul's Meth. Epis. Church, Perey retention Jersey City, N. J. All Angela Church, West Bad Evangelical Lutheran Chorcb, Ave. and Sist St., St. Thomas's Cat Mt. Vernon, N.Y. £05 34 Ave., City. Christian Union Congregational St. Patrick's Church, 272 Mule Church, Montelair, NJ. berry Stn lye el Memorial Baptist Church,| Our Laiy of Grace Church, Jerscy City, N. J. Wil'ow Ave., Hoboken, N. Je eas re Portumery and Gate: Artiales. You might include a bottle of Perfumery in your list of gifts. All women use it more or less; the cost is trifling. eg WOODWORTH'S BLUE LILIES, in tox, “~49 WCODWORTH’S VIOLETS OF SICILY, in tox, 98 COLGATE'S ASSORTED ODORS, in box, 1 oz., 43¢.; 20% 65 GOLDEN ROD BRAND, in tox, 50 ROGER & GALLET'S VIOLET DE PARME, 10z., 81¢,;20% 1.23 - PINAUD'S VIOLET REINE, in box, 1.10 BRADLEY'S WOODLAND VIOLET, in tox, TOILET SET, Comb, Brush ard Mirror, sterling mounted, imitation rosewood, EBONIZED COMB, BRUSH AND MIRROR, (Main Floor, Front, 18th 8t) Holiday Slippers! MEN’S SLIPPERS—Fine assortment of styles. All the fancy leathers. Prices range from 49c. to $2,00. WOMEN’S SLIPPERS, for hous: of party west ve a tpec ment for these, an alimost endless varicty; priced from Boc'to 4.00 'BOYS' SLIPPERS, of soft kid, hand turned, all sizes, 69) (Main Floor, Ceatre.) Stylish Shoes For Men, Women and Chiidren. Stocks are at their best. Prices are exceptionally attractive. TOEEtG “FOOT MOULD" SH jormen, 4 “PERFECTION” SHOES for wimzn, | 3 00 + Boys’ Dress Shoes, all leathers, 98c. to Girls’ Cress Stoes, of leather, cloth pecial, Sizes 5 to 8, Sizes 81g to 11, Sites 11%; to 2, (lain Floor, 2.90 98 1,25 1.50 Rear.) 7 . ae ‘ Oo Christmas Furnishings For Men and Boys. Big Special Sale Continues. Here are the details. Because of a very excellent purchase PRICES ARE MUCH LESS THAN USUAL. MEN’S AND BOYS' MEN'S SILK MUFFLERS. NECKWEAR. Reversible; made of silk i # tyOe BOYS’ NECKTIES—Tecks or satin, great variety o! and Four-in-Hande, 25c. St egular $1.00 qual thes, special at 15 ites, $5 BEnatn Toone MEN’S COLORED DRESS Tecks, Pufls, Imper sg SHIRTS. Four-in-Hands, 1 MEN'S P ERCALE able light and da SHIRTS, pervect fitting, value up to SQ 25. worth 7Sc., special at 5 if y 7 MEN'S COLORE 5 SCRE DRESS SHIRTS, with ‘beautiful pitta cetactet ink ellis to e = 75 match, newest patte! sree a $5 fir atves), $1.00 Surin .or $ MEN'S COLORED ie th squares, made of finest quality ‘silks and satins; can be tied in mpayatyles: choice light and dar}: col- Perio oS id ter tod MEN’S "BATH ROBES. MEN'S SILK SUSPENDERS. 6,(C0 MEN'S SILK S FENDERS, cach [a'r beautifully’ bexed, dozens MEN'S PINE TERRY BATH ROBES, in stripes cr fieurer, heavy cord and tassel to. match, worth $5, 00 (0 $7,00; special at of different kirés ottuck- | MEN'S WOCL BATH: les, any cclor web yon | ROBES, large’ variety. can wish for, worth 7Sc.; |new patterns; $9.00: special at 50 |} itic: tor HD