The evening world. Newspaper, March 18, 1904, Page 6

HONOR IN RETURN FOR $400,000 GIFT Roosevelt Hospital Trustees Of- fer to Name Wards for Donors Carry On Its Work. WILL PUT UP TABLETS COMMEMORATING GIFTS plains the Situdtion, and Says Will Be Welcome. I order to raise funds with which tocarry on the work of Roosevelt pital without any financ! ment the trustees of th. mikes the following offer beds will be named for the donor For a gift of $000,000 a ward of twe eight beds will be named for the do Tablets commemorating the gifts will places, “But smallet «ums are niways wel- come,’ said Supt. James R. “We will be only too glad to re endowments of $5,000 for the maint nance Of single beds. While not m “ing the full cost, this sum will be sidered as un endowment for perpet- uity. the some would come to question 1 wealthy man or wo our relief. ‘They ¥ and watch such a great institution «> this further reduce its wards to keep 1 khow they would not “What greater monument could one ask thun to know that he has made It possible to care for the injured and to « wave lv “Our emer itwelf, and th ney department supports same I4 true of our p is the public wards that drain th sury, becauxe so few of the patients are uble to pay for treat ment. i hn “At present we have thirty-nine beda | This helps us flso necessitating sphere is no WAY Dy rave the money except by and the more this int they will take, It 4 any one to take ut could wish tor ® than to be known as the « oF 0,000 to this fustitutio: nuMent 9100.0) SUICIDE LOVED ACTRESS. Woman Attended Faneral aced Wreath on Comin. . March, 8—-Huen Sik Hong, vw z 11 ae The actress ef A 2 i the fscription e shall meet again son.” and and her work P Who Will Help Institution to, 4 not stand by | | month of the year because the chang Suit. James L. Lathrop Ex-):, that Endowments of $5,000), t * For a gift of $100,000 « ward of twelve], be placed in the hospital in, appropriate | } expenses within a reasonable amount, |} | ! an) true tls It Stands Between a Woman lduce MORE CASH FOR EYE AND EAR HOSPITAL au All but $5,000 of the $22,000 Deficit Has Been Raised, and the Infirmary Work Will Be Kept Up. Infirroar$, 1 one pavil The New York which recently clo: f having to furt has raised almost en efleit of $: contribus was In the money to ) persoms of little ineans, but cased the hope that their mite 4 keepong the tnfirmeary ity high standard. J. Higginson, Prosident of the 1 of Directors, saki to-day: c right for the tn t the hospital We shad raising tw $4! the total dericit, ip B lias decided tin An y x ) of the institu- further do- romaed."* tion, i is a nations will be “WHISKERS” SMITH RETIRED. March Is the most dangerous of seasons { more than a good many systems can stand. Too often It is that the sick “last only tll ring.” But, if the system is forti- if the impurities are driven the blood, and the nerve tissues fro one! ¢eq with wholesome and strength- giving food medicine, there is no No Morphine or poisonousidrugs. Sop’ wir MONIA | | |AM old. Large package 5c. Don't use Power! He olan aiBS -|at Fitty-Grst street and Tenth avenue. s]are sold have be "| to preside at the stand and « general vestore the Plutt| o} 4 | Mrs, Smith tol look old before she zs lightens the heavy cleaning—saves hours and days of hard toil. housekeepers who know how much clean- ing power a little ammonia has should get acquainted with the better cleaner: MILLER'S QWERINE WITH AMMONIA (5c) Ahead of everything for cleaning. into the water when you wash dishes or clean house and see how it cats the » dirt, dissolves the grease, disinfects. Miller's Soap made with naptha, the half-hour soap, the friend of the cloth. sist on Miller's Soap and Miller's Powerine. ie is slow about it, write to The Pennsylvania Soap.Co., Hudson and Bank Sts., ‘ York, and you will get what you want. ade by THE PRMNGYLVANIA GOAP COMPANY, Factories, Lancaster, Pa., and Buffalo, es ie ahaa OI) Mita | tim MRI oto nis aL sale et tN MMR lag aR Nal Na 4 ile aR. alia ts ig Your grocer can get them—if THE WORLD: FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 18, 1904. , CHURCH REGALIA USED AS MISSILES ‘Lively Time Near Church of the | Sacred Heart When Two Per- sons Claimed Ownership of the Same Stand. Yor some time a mission has been held at the Church of tthe Sacred Heart. In the neighborhood stands where ros-| PI artes and other pieces of church regalia] su ted, and thone at- uring the day, rticles on the way to El One. of the best stands, particularly in this sort of weather, has been under the awning of @ grocery store at Elev- enth avenue and Fifty-first street. This | morning Mrw, Nellie Smith, of No. 238 el fiurke, fifty-four years old, of No, 749 First avenue, arrived also and decided ta t followed © have been unable to de- tly who was most concerned in the trouble that followed, as any- where from ged in ae oO nen, | andgall atl of th nent tell a1) assaulted her take: to t [rh up the ra thrown us belligerents and Wert Side Co: y part of Burke coursed the unpl t then placed ‘bal i ng a diamismal of adjudged equally | Mrs. antes, TI i Mise W (From the Atlanta “Wisdom,” suid Williams, | ries out in de gtr 0, whe don't, Brother | ant. Bt do rest her WHY MARCH IS THE MOST DANGEROUS MONTH | jdanger in the change of seasons. | Father John’s Medicine {s invaluable atonic in the spring. It etrength- is the system and drives out the polsonous waste matter—bullds up the body. It fs this power that has made it so successful in curing colds {and all throat and lung troubles. No} | weakening stimulants, morphine or | other dangerous drugs. j | It's the hard, “heavy cleaning” that makes awoman Miller’s Powerine Up-to-date Shake a little Powerine ne to wash clothes—get i abbible sistas ssnkdvandd sence of Rev. missing member, Mr. Kynett says Mr. Bennett left his home for this city Inst not appeared in the Kynett further sta’ safe with Mr. Bennett man will result in an executive seauion peared on hik way to the conference at and no action was taken MINISTER MISSING INFERNAL MACHINE KILLS OFFICER Rev. Joseph A. Bennett, a Penn- Blows Off Major Papin’s Leg and) Injures Several Men in Front of Belgium Police Commis- IN MYSTERIOUS WAY sylvania Clergyman, Started for Conference in Philadelphia’ —Failed to Reach Destination, _sioner’s Residence. PHILADELPHIA, March 16.—The ab- Joseph A. Bennett, of mestoga, Lancaster County, from the hiladelphia M, E. Conference, has re- sited In a search belng made for the Mr. Bennett's charge is in Presiding Ider A. G. Kynett’s district, The Rev: | other persons. jay, but has erence, Elder t the missing: ollections are famtl Failure to locate the missing clergy- examining the package in jerkyman's confere ploston occurred. f the conference, at which his disap- | West Thirty-ninth atreet went tnere shortly afterward succumbed. A police. ¢ Will be discussed, i | before lock to preside the the Rev. Bennett was stationed| man who also lost his legs by the ex- stand, About the same time J. | at Lanstord, He mysteriously disap-| plosion ts precarious condition ‘olumbia tn 1908. Tt wan learned that he had been 11, | the outrage, Wanamaker Clothing for Men which he is planning to invest in clothes, is the man we es- pecially want to interest with this story. And, in our ex- larger part. clothes—his Spring clothes—here. these efforts, increasing the inducements, season by season, peer anywhere, in point of style, materials, workmanship and yalue-for-price. Here are four notable groups of Suits, Overcoats and Raincoats, that fill every Spring clothing necd a man can have: Black Thibet Sack Suits, | Spring Overcoats at $15 $15 |, ‘Tho stylsh, dressy overcoat will be of soft Oxford gray or black fine quality of black thibet. Collars silk-lined and faced to edge. These are liand-paddes ton-holes are | overcoats aro our special pride, and hroug! The conts{ask at least $5 more for equal are hall |, 80 that they may be | quality. Dusiness or on informal dream occa. at $15. rion: of the black coat and vest) siiae yy the anne tallore who trouserd, lying mstyliah effect ‘and cut and tinished In the most 5 faultless way. ‘The collars are care- Cheviot and Worsted broad and concave; the coats havo ‘full backsaud hang gracefully. In Sack Sults of fancy chevlot, in a! tended, in atyle and appearance, to greut variety of stylish patterns, or be worn as iair wonther overcoats suits, full of style and possivilities ford gray, ollve and brown. Wate: for weat, ond Unusual value at the proofed covert cloths, $13. enchr Men's $3 ‘Soft Hats been selling regularly at three dollars each. hey are in several different shapes; in two shades of pearl, Oxford bands. All are in the most correct of the present season’s styles. Price, $2 each ; instend of $3. scons tioor, Ninth street. ° . 5 Spring Sorts for Thrifty Buyers The best manufacturers of hosiery and underwéar in jobber. Our public, therefore, in buying these goods of us, is put practically on the same basis with the retailer who chandise offered ws at prices equal to those at which we are retailing equalor better goods! derwear, for Men, Women and Children, offer attractive econornies : Single-breasted, made of a very | vicuna, such as these. Knee length, Worl ship is the} other good clothing stores would comfortably through the sum- | Fy ner, ‘Pheso sults may be worn for, Wanamaker Raincoats may be worn, itdestred, with striped | wave our most styilsh overcoat, fully haud-padded, the shoulders are fi 5 Sack Suits at $15 jfuct, they are coats that ate in: gray worsted, Admirable business | ns well as raincoats. Of dark Ox, price. ‘Second floor, Muurth avenue. | Andatinolneat$1x, aud up to $35, This is a clear saving of a dollar on Hats that have gray, and three shades of fawn; with self-color or black Underwear and Hosiery Europe ship us their products direct. We eliminate the buys from the jobber. We are continually having mer- The following groups of seasonable Hosiery and Un- Men's Half Hose—87140 pair Women's Stockings—25e pair read; in blaek, or black |, i‘ a ote; withembroidered fronts | Fast black “Ingeain” LisleThread, orclocks, | Richelieu or Rembrandt ribbed, In tan, with fronts or openwork clocks, embroidered. In gray, with embroldered fronts. In black Cotton, embroidered fronts or clocks. Men's Uuderwear—81 a garment Shirts or Drawers, of French bal. briggan, medium werght—drawers with reinforced seats; short or long Black Cotton or Lisle Thread; plain, with double soles and high spliced heels. Allare full regular made, Women's Stockings—75c pair Black Lisle Thread, with white or colored clocks. Black Lisle Thre; with open- work clocks: embroidered in white or colors: gt openwork ankles, with clocks or embroldered fronts. inseam. injeo Shirts ss Drawers in pink, aky blue or lavender mercerized cot- ton. Ninth street, Women's Underwear 50e a garment Vests, low neck and sleeveless; of white Swiss ribbed lisle thread; | Children's Stockings—20e pair trlumed with lace or crocheting; oF of merceriaed cotton, in white, pink, | Of fast black Cotton, One ribbed, sky blue or black; cfochet-trimmed. | elastic and durable: double knees, Hie eA lisle | heels and toes: spliced soles. Sizes thread; knee len, eid need: | 7 trimmed with lage; regular orextra | to 7H, Same, sizes 8 to 10, at sizes. 25¢ pair. Broadway. JOHN. WANAMAKER : Sane ame7h BEAN ATATG ta) SUK Vem see bas. er oy Dah sideibiie? 2 vcd edie, Ua LIEGE, Belgium, March 18—An Infer- nal machine exploded to-day outside the residence of Commissioner of Police | Laurent, wrecking the house, fatally in- | juring an artillery officer, Major Papin, |and seriously wounding half a dozen When the machine was discovered Major Papin was summoned, and was which the machine was concealed when the ex- Papin's legs were blown off, and he Thousands of windows were shattered, There ts no clue to the perpetrators of The Possibilities of $15in The man who has ‘Fifteen Dollars in his inside pocket,” perience, he forms a very important part of the male clothes-buying community—we should say, perhaps the So we make special efforts to induce him to buy his We have been making until now our line of Fifteen Dollar Clothing is without a FINEST SHOWING OF TRIMMED HATS } GWAVE 218622 y / \D GOODS [iS IN ALL NEW Yor#, Saturday Exposition of Misses’ Garments. Our formal show days are very near; so near in fact that Misses out of school for Saturday will see the new stock in its entirety. It is a beauty, too, if you'll pardon the expression. We're rightly proud of it. We think we've more exclusive styles to show you than any other one house in New York. To-morrow—some very special values in the new things. Girls’ tailor-made Box Reefers;; Misses’ jaunty Walking sue collarless, some are lined through- | made with military coat, trimmed out; 6 to 14, Regularly with silk braid; Jacket taffeta lin- $8.50cececcussseer eves, O09 ed; 14 to 18, Regular Misses’ Junior Suits, Norfolk | $22. effect; of fancy mixtures and Misses’ Covert Jackets; lined Peer strapped seams, col- larless; 14 to 18 Regular- entinsee, O20. ly $11 J7. 98 Girls’ Box Reefers of covert ‘ fe cloth, with stitched silk on collar; ; Misses’ Walking Skirts; made| fancy braid and buttons; 6 cheviots; 12 to 4 5 ; 8 | ¢ larly 413.501, : Gs 8.98) with lap seams and fancy trimming | to Na Se Ne 5.98 Girls’ Refers in fancy mixed of cloth and buttons on hips; all) Isses’ new “Eton! Suits of a 5 mixed and b ic; fabrics; box back effect; 4,98 lengths; blue, black or | new style skirt 14 Oa eR 6 to 14. Regularly $6.50, + mixtures, Regularly $7, 4.98 ee 12.50 18. Regularly $ Young Men’s 3,50 Shoes at 2.65| Candy Specials Other Men’s Shoes at a Saving. for Saturday. ° Please don't forget the Easter Novel- We've five hundred pairs of these snappy Spring styles in Young |t!2 We've a sorgeous stock—truly Men’s Shoes to sell to-morrow at $2.65 the pair—instead of $3.50. Jipmcrcniative of Easter, And every- They are in patent coltskin, Goodyear welt, lacing style; built on the } sc. ie $1202, ee ee ae new flat Po-ta-toe last. It’s almost a dollar saved you—and you're assured of the quality, the style and the fit; the shoes themselves will the pair for $2.50 Shoes for Candy “Specials” for Saturday clude: take care of the wear. Less hte | the pair, for Men's button and) | 1.95 lace Shoes; broken sizes of the 1.95 men; shiny leathers, also calf, | | $3,,$3.50 and $4 styles; mostly Band C/ and pox calf; single and double sole | sizes 7 to 10, G, D and E widths. widths, in sizes § to 10; also D and E No other possible reason why they are| Boys’ School Shoes; Saturday special, widths, in 5 to 61% and 9 to 10, so little priced, 19 to 13%, $1.25; 13 to 5%, $1.50. — ine and Fruit Ne, sist yrted Chacol: Another Big Purchase and Sale of Genuine Priestley -asemelle Rain Coats,'20 & 525 Kinds Selling more Rain Coats than any These for to-morrow are the em- thet store Hea aad pe ue 14.50 bodiment of perfection in tailoring a y o sell, ; F "Another big Special purchase for this an ain ead oa eas Saturday. The sort of coat that are Spring weight black thibet— thoroughly craveyetted. These are half satin lined. They are long and keeps you warm in cool weather, cool in warm weather, and dry in loose and swagger, and come in the most desirable shades rainy weather; the handiest gar- More of the 10 Cravenettes at *7, Too. ment one can own. H A wonderful money’s worth. All sizeg from 34 to 46 regular, and 36 to 46 stouts, balanced, however—we've a great many more Ve 4 Not evenly the large sizes than we have of the small ones. Nine Hundred *1.50 Hats for Men at 51.00. We lace on special sale to-morrow morning an important purchase of seventy-five dozens Men’s‘and Youths’ new Spring Hats, at exactly a third less than their actual value. “There,are both Der- bies and Soft Hats in the lot, the latter being in the new Golf shape so much in demand. The Derbies, too, are of the newest block, made of excellent grade felt, - and will give equal service to the high-priced sorts through this season. Ready to-morrow morning as you sip your coffee, $1 each. Men’s Half-Dollar Neckwear at 25c. A Saturday sale without precedent. These are genuine half-gollar Scarfs in Tecks and Four-in-Hands; made from short lengths of the finest silks that go into 50- ‘}cent Ties. Light and dark patterns in both shapes. | Some Shield Bows at 2-for-25c, These are regular Quarter-Dollar kinds, made {J up in the newest shape bow with covered shields and patent hooks. | Great Sale of Boys’ Clothing, _ It is an unusually fortunate trade-chance that gives to mothers and fathers of boy's —right at the beginning of the season—such clothing as we are to offer to-morrow at a price. [t seems almost incredulous; the values are nothing short of remarkable. From the biggest maker of Boys’ Clothing in New York.we took his entire sample line, comprising Four Hundred Stylesof Spring Suits, Top Coats and 3 50 Reefers; made to sell at °5, 86 and 88, all at............ It is really a one-day chance, for the quantity is limited; so you had better plan to be here to-morrow. It is a fact that many of the garnfents ate worth Nine and Ten Dollars, but you get your choice at $3.50. The Russian and Sailor Blouse Suits were made to sell at $7 and $8. Quite a few of the Three- Piece Vest Suits are included, as well as a great’ many double-breasted Two-Piece. ,Wide range of fabrics, Saturday chance. from $7.50 5; i formerly A. T. Stewart & Co,, Broadway. 4th Ave. 9th and 10th Sts, of course, They inclide Cheviots, Serges, Cassimeres and Homespuns in the nattiest patterns that go Boys’ Long Trouser Suits. These are In ages 14 to 20 years: Single-breasted sack styles; all Sunday World Wants Work Monday Morning Wonders, | ‘ ee pasar Ae Waienliare Ny a eriedt 1 ENG VE rare Ws into Garments. The Top Coats and Reefers are all of this season’s cut—natty and dressy, It is a great Spring weights; Nght and dark colored cheviots, With them are fifty Young Men's Norfolk dee ho ay