The evening world. Newspaper, April 22, 1903, Page 6

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

HEAT WELCOWE TOYLOF WOODS. RAW KASER, WAS SHORT ON t of All the Gcean Grey-Froeligh, Wedded to Mountain ds Is Greeted Vocifer-| Maid After Short Courtship, as She Steams Up| Now Appeals to the Courts River to Her Pier. for an Absolute Divorce. MET HER ON HIS VACATION. A’ MARVEL OF FLYERS. They Came to New York, Were Happy for a ‘Sime, but the Honey- moon Quickly Waned and Then Came Separation. 4 Completes Her Maiden Voyage | Across the Atlantic in Masterly Style, but was Not Crowded to Her Limit of Speed. r Wilhelm 11, tie longest and] Loujs F. Froeligh, pleading for an Ost Iuxurious ship afloat, f ly | 2980lute divorce before Supreme Court ied to service the new fi of) Tustice Fitzgerald to-day, told a story of the North German Lloyd line|of a vacation romance ruined within t Hoboken when she docked there to-| threo months, iy after her maiden trip ove Frociigh is a dookkeeper, He was was no intention of tr on his annual fortnight’s vacation at and the hern route was] Take Placid, in the Adirondacks, last mn, tuking the voyage 110 Octo hen he met dainty Mamle than the usual route. Tho v: | daughter of a designer ith left Cherbourg at 1 o'clock thor North Woods, He fell tn eraday morning, crossed the bar atlinye with the pretty Httle mountain MAY Hook at 10.15 o'ciock last oven-| maid, and paid court so ardently that Making her trip just one hour short) on the last day of his vacation, Oct. 90, fee Baye: he took the parson * Moboken Enthusiastic. He brought his bride to New York But this didn’t dampon Hovoken's en-| next day, and for a time they were mm in reselving her. Ever since beos ‘in clover, But the great pler fire, Hoboken has been ithout any express steamer serv nd it has made a difference in the re- gipts of the cabmen, the hotel keepera) Nongshoremen and others dependent re or less on the steamship business & living. were all at the new Pler N ver season was a short one. Miss Ella Froeligh, a demure and sad- faced sixter of the bridegroom, told how she had helped Clarence De Witt Rogers's law clerk to serve a summons a complaint upon hey ttle country er-tn-law in January. John Thorn- ley, a lawyer, and two ¥ witnesses told the rest-—how on Jan. 24 they had ocean sky-scraper. y’ stood down in and blared t the] climbed three pairs of stairs at the Hotel Berthold, and gaining entrance to room No. 71, had found the Adiron- ide and a youth named was offered and decision a COTTON BULLS atic {> maintain an average speed of KEPT PRICES UP. J know, the best average she main- trip, was 24:10 knot!) Bears Had No Chance In the Mar ket To-Day, Sully's Clique Taking a Firm Stand Against Attack. Cotton was up from 10 to 15 points o-day on good buying of the near months by shorts, while July was taken by the bull clique. ‘The bears were unable to show them- selves during the session, the bulls taking a firm stand against any further lowerlng of prices: The news that Leader Sully would’ return, to the floor of tie exchange tg-day was also a sot-back for them, rh h quotations for otto ay, 10.04; Suly. 9.94; ua eptember, ‘8,87; October. 6.60; oped a 43,000 horse-power her, 845, "and “Decembar, #44, trip to uttain a speed of 23.58) wos a slight recession at _ Tt would requiro 65,000 horse-pow (| oa tain an avera; nd, her maiden yoyage over the shorter fion engines we: yage. ‘Che highest, miles eradly sh record of Gil sa Flyer. Gecrae Plate, of the North Ger- Ljoyd. who made the maiden trip the big vessel, said on his arrival though no attempt had been made ® record on the present passage, he wre of the ship's abiil hat would ally run of the knots, He close of | seer eed of from 24 to) 000 n ined hourly speed o! cont of building such a venrel and \dous expense of operating one makes the construction pro- ive."” Builders Were Abonra. t Sohlutow and Herr Filo: Ugus Vulean Shipoullding Comp Wich bullt the great vessel, were a board. Herr Schiutow said he had e to visit American shiovards, "We think we are the best at the busi- id, “but we are willing to We acknowledge no superiors in world and we have done our b is ship.” tem marks a new ora in ad Curing of Rupture, Do there Is nothing torn or ina Rupture, Th passengers were Hen have been kidnapp Hellprecht, the fan who has been con eX NOW Somewhere ud South Po! rl. are the im i of t Chas, Cluthe Co., 29 E, 14th St. tet. Sth, ave. and Union 8q., New York, Hours, 9 to 5; Sat, 8 P. M. Closed Sua. hi tor times which | WOMEN’S SUITS famen’s Tailor-made Etamine and Cheviot Suits, in late Spring styles mith Pedesirienne or train skiri—silk lined and handsomely trimmed; Black, Biue and mixtures—also Blue and Black Bril- liantine— $25.00 ana $2850 values $32.50 and $38.00 VOILE DRESS SKIRTS Black, Blue and White--handsomely trimmed— 1995 value $15.00 WALKING SKIRTS iy trimmed with braid— °5.00 BOOKKEEPER GONE; VANISHED ON STREET. | Friends Started to Play a Joke and]. He Got Dizzy After Drinking Some Beer, The police have been asked to send out a general alarm for Wiillam 1. Loughlin, a bookkeeper, who has been missing from his mother's hom: 1880 6t. Mark's avenue, Brook. last Wednesday night. His frien lieve that he met with foul plas. The young man Is employed by the wholescle dry-goods firm of Mills é& drink. A number of the young men went to a yatoon at Grand atreet and the Bowery. | Loughiin seldom drank, and the beer made him sick and dizsy. His com- paniona say be drank only three or four glneves of beer, Ho rtarted homo along the Bowery by himself, assuring his friends that he was well enouga to take care of himself. Harvard $3.00 assertions concerning this. APPLICATION. 6th Ave, Cor. 20th St. Thursday, April 23d, Natural Pongee, Figured Taffeta, pin stripes and dots, lined. in novel styles, lined, attractive value, SILK LINED— tf 4.5 0 value $19.00 m=1,000 Walking Skirts— Melton, Cheviot and Mixtures—a formerly $6.75 and $9.75 Fancy Gowns of Lace; Louisine Silks, Net, vory hands CAMMEYE It Is Easy to Say a Thing, But the Test Is to Prove It. WE PROVE THAT OUR Is equal to any $3.50 Men’s Shoe made by guaranteeing the shoe and our no fairer business proposition than You make trial of this shoe at our risk, not at yours, you see. All the new styles, patent, enamel and calf, buttoned or ed; high or low cut. CATALOGUE MAILED FREE ON with Val. lace trimming in white and black, in pleated blouse shapes, unlined, in navy, green, and garnet grounds, with Black & White Checked Taffeta, A stock of 500 Waists to select from, all sizes, 32 to 44, aud several styles—a positive, eon by hin ret~ hey believe he sauited while walk- friend vine young fellow CREDIT Openn nn Account, His WEEK, Per W SPECIALS Gibb, In Manhattan. Wednesday the clerks played a practical Joke on ono| MEN'S sUite—I opiing atylon, post: of thelr number, and the victim sug-| $i)" ours iat hat pe mies gested that it was up to him to buy ®) Lapire wool cheviots, yenetians to $14.00; our BLE SUITS—Our ree Thie week. $1.98, 1 out-of-town enstomers .CARPETS & CLOTHING HOLZWASSER & CO., UNTIL ® OPEN ny 1410, 1421, B ——; Men’s Shoe it, There can be Women’s Silk Waists, At 85.90, values $8.50 to $9.50. Lord & Taylor. B.Altmank Go. Suit Department. 24 Floor, Chiffon, Foulard and etc, SKIRT and LACE COAT SUITS, Etc. Pedestrian Suits of Tweed, Taffetas, Mohair, Pon- gee and Plain Cheviots, And for Wednesday, April 22d; Blouse Sults quarter length coat, silktrimmed, . . Cheviet and Mohair, of Black Canvas, short or three- silk lined and Taffela $32.00 Separate Dress Skirts of Black or Blue Canvas, Taffeta silk trimmed and silk lined, $15.50 Walking Skirts,. sunray plaited, of Blue or Black + $12.50 and 14.50 ‘The way our Closentring: Collar xen i Copyright. 1908. wm, 6 ~~ The Evolution of the Modern Coat. Modern man’s coat.is as much a creature of evolution as modern man himself, Its prin- cipal features have been gradually developed. Our “Concave” Shoulder is an important fea~ | ture that has been developed through yearsof labor. When you try on one of our coats you can note the difference at once in the set of the shoulder—how much broader it makes you look, and how much more style there is in our “Concave” Shoulder than in the ordinary shoulder. And its shape is there to stay, too. We have put our “Concave”? shoulder and “closefitting’’ collar Intoallehoursprin suits and overcoats, from the lowest tp the highest priced ones. New Suits & Overcoats at $15. SINGLE AND DOUBLE CREASTED SACK SUITS AT $15. Homespune, Cheviote, Undressed Worsted, Cassimeres, rough-faced Cheviots, Thibets in all the new spring effects, fancy patterns and plain gray, brown, blue and black. SPRING OVERCOATS AT $15, Silk lined and silk to ‘+> edge medium length overcoats of black Thibet and Oxfords. Short, boxy Topcoats, silk lined, in all the new shades of Covert. WM. VOGEL & SON, Broadway. Houston St. Voge! & Son, TO MOTHERS OF BOYS: One of the tricks of the cheap clothing man- ufacturers, whose clothes most retailers sell, is to skimp the patterns to save cloth. a Our sizes, cut for the average boy of each age, are from one to two sizes larger than simi- larly marked garments from the cheap makers. That’s just one example of the difference between our good clothing for boys at moderate prices and the cheap clothing that costs just a little less, And if it’s not as good as you think it ought to be we want you to bring it back, G@AILOR BLOUGB BUITS—WITH KNEE) DOUBLE-BREASTED JaCkuT SUITS ‘TROUSERS, —WITH KNEE Bives 8 to 18 Sines 7 to 16. Fancy mined cheviow an Panty cbevict mixtures, 4.60 to 12.00 dive eerges, $0 to 10.00) apRAS AND CHEVIOT NEGLIGRE NORFOLK JACKET SUrTS—WIT | SHIRTS, DAQOY BERBERS, ives 18 to 14, 1.00 to 2.25 en 8 to 16. DRAS AND or Cheviot mixtures, 2,90 to 12.00 arerE, sence ae THRBO-PURCR | SUITS — WITH KNBR Sines 6 to 4. 4,00 to 1.76 ‘TROURERS. Bore UNDERWEAR. SPRING Sizes 10 to 16 ‘WEIGHT, Cheviot mixtures, 6.00 to 14.00 Merine, Bes Blue and black eerges and Btuttgarter, ‘ 1.00 ‘ebeviots, 9.00 to 16.00) Balbigenn, a Roczrs, Peer & Company, MB Brosdway, ibe City Halt, ie e cor %s “We I ode ia wand 140 10 14d aah Ave y mandi 1260 Reever, cor, 324, end 64 Went Bt. CAPVERTISE FOR Cooks and Waitters' Worla Wants. H.O'Néei ( ONeill & Co. Interesting Prices for Thursday's Selling— Women’s Suits, Waists and Skirts. (Second Floor.) WOMEN'S SILK WAISTS—Two hundred of them in silk taffeta and Peau-de-Soie, all colors, all new Spring styles; special for Thursday Regular price $5.00 and $6.00. WOMEN’S SKIRTS—Dress Skirts of French Voile, trimmed with two-inch graduating taffeta bands with silk drop; special for ey i $2.98 {$16.50 Ci WOMEN'S WALKING SUITS—Of Novelty all-wool ) Scotch effects in light and medium gray, browns, green ‘ $12 00 mixtures and Oxfords, new blouse stole jackets, full tail- ( fe ored gore skirts; special for Thursda Regular price WOMEN'S COVERT CLOTH JACKETS—Strap seams, corset effect, lined with taffeta or satin; special for Thursday... ‘$11.75 | Special Offering of Hosiery For Men and Women, Thursday, April 23. WOMEN’S HOSIERY. 100 dozen Women’s extra fine and medium weight fast black Cotton Hose, double soles, heels and tocs (Hermsdorf dye), per PAlreoncee ceesersecven..--seeeeeeses Sener ry Value 35c, per pair. 200 dozen Women's Lace Open-work Lisle Thread Hose, special for Thursday, per pair, atessssececceenesses seenseucvevers Imported to sell at 50c. per pair. MEN'S HALF HOSE. 45 dozen Men's extra fine fast black Cotton Half Hose, neatly embraidered with fancy silk in different patterns, at 18c. per pair—3 pairs for... seeee \22¢ }32c 50c Value 35c. to 50c. per pair, 100 dozen Men's two-thread Ingrain fast black Lisle Thread Half Hose, white tipped heels and toes, at, per pair Value 35c, per pair. }22c The Sale of Notions and Dressmakers’ Supplies Inaugurated here Tuesday morning was enthu- siastically taken advantage of by hundreds of economical buyers. The prices quoted in Monday evening papers will hold good until the store closes Thursday. Those who have not participated in the values offered will find it to their advantage to supply ‘ present or anticipatory needs in the notion Afne while this sale continues. __ Stylish and Up-to-date Ready-To-Wear Hats, $3.48. We place on sale to-morrow morning a new sportiecat of these popular trimmed hats fom our own workrooms, The latest styles are represented and the trimmings are all of a good quality. Thursday, $3.48 Hats of this description elsewhere are $5.50. Also CHILDREN'S TRIMMED HATS in a protien of styles and shapes, trimmed with lowers and ribbons, Thursday, $2.98 © Worth $5.00. Fine Groceries. _. (Fourth Floor.) In our Grocery Department we offer for a few days some choice products at prices that the economical house- keeper will do well to take advantage of. Armour’s Sugar Cured Hams, per| Columbia River Salmon, 1-lb. flat Ib. Lc. can, 16c.; per dozen, $1.85. Solid Packed Jersey Tomatoes, 3-1b. Home M 4 lade Jams (strictly pure), 16c, cans, 12c,; per doz. $1.40; usual Cae Te gana ) price $1.50. 4 Solid Packed Jersey Tomatoes, extra] ‘Virginia Old Fashioned” Corn Meal 18c, per package. large cans, 14c.; per dozen, $1.60; Good Family Mixed Tea, 26c. per usual price $1.75, Best Maine Corn, 12¢. per can; $1.40 Wb, 4 Ib. for $1.00; usual price 30c. per dogen; usual price $1.50. O'Neill's Refugee String Beans, 9c. 4 ; Our Standard Oolong Mixed or re ine per eppeny English Breakfast Tea, 35c, per 1b; Extra Small Stringless Beans, 16c. per| _ "12. caddies, $1.60. can; $2.10 per dozen. Our Oolong Mixed or English Best Red Alaska Salmon, 12c. per Breakfast Tea, 45c. per Ib.; 5-lb. can; $1.40 per dozen, caddies, $2.00. We cary a line of the very finest Teas in the market up to 75c. per lb. Laces and Nets At Special Prices for Thursday. Several hundred picces of Point de Paris, Plat Va- lenciennes, Torchon, Oriental, Cluny, Renais- sance, Point d’Esprit, Mechlin and othery very desirable Laces in: Edgings, Insertings, Bandings 1 and Galoons in white, cream, butter and Arabian i shades, regular prices 6c. to 35c, At 3c., 5c., 10c. and 15c. a Yard. hes and 48 inches wide Renaissance and Veo Lace Dress Nets, regular price $1.35 At 68c. a Yard, a Boys’ Spring Clothing At Very Special Prices For Thursday. (Second Floor.) 30%8 HOROLE SUITS, made of all wool Cheviots, | 62.25 \$6.75 ssimeses and Worsteds, sizes 4 to 16 years ‘S' BLOUSES of Madras, Bedford Cord and Garner's FONE, Mis and whbowt sala, : IN‘ new of | dee Fabrics in light and dark be See eS } 59c, Regular price $4.50, YOUNG MEN’ FANT SUITS, made in all colors sizes § to 14 years... Regular price 98c. to 21 ce, st Street. .

Other pages from this issue: