The evening world. Newspaper, May 12, 1904, Page 6

© Bhan ‘the OPT TT ae RRR REED Roa <a nerrree mime | i a fHE WORLD: THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 12, 1904. - Elvina Materazzo Was Only/Miss Lillienthal Said Nothing, Fourteen, but Because of Her} but Journeyed to Arizona, Beauty Was the Belle of| Where She Became the Wife Brooklyn's “Bigger Italy.” of Lieut. Stewart, U. S. A. 3RIDE POPULAR IN STATEN ISLAND CIRCLES. LEFT PLACE OF BUSINESS WITH HER SWEETHEART. | Parents Objected to Attentions |Was Engaged to Army Officer of Fiore lanole, Though He} Before He Was Ordered to Had Flashing Black Eyes and; Western Fort, Where He Now $14 a Week Salary. Is Stationed. Phe Brooklyn police are searching 25 When Miss Frances B, Lilienthal, of Materazzo, a pretty girl of four-| Beach street, Stapleton, Staten Island, years, who liv No. 1239 Six-| . pda He ed at NO Sing | Ieft Her home on April 4, no’ one knew fpince yesterday, and her parents believe | Where she went until to-day when her that she has eloped with Fiore Ianole, | fomantic marriage to Lieutenant Charles twenty years old, tall and handsome, |W. Stewart, of the United States Army, With flashing binck eves and a mustache | was announced Of skyward propensities, The girl looks = Mush ‘oldér than) her ‘and her| NO young woman on Staten Island 1s Beauty fs of such « positive quality that) more popular socially than Miss Liliten the young menj in Brooklyn's “Bi al. She was a prominent figure @ Maly" watched the love affair of F social affairs of the Richmond County . @nd Elvina with envious and jealous Hun lub, and when she departed from eyes. her home many persons endeavored to Fiore boarded with the parents of learn where she had gone. Eivina and was most constant in his) Miss Liliienthal’s engagement to Lieu- &ttentions to the girl. Mrs. Materazzo tenant Stewart, who is connected with Perceived that unless she put a stop to) the cavalry and is now stationed ai tHe courtship of her boarder the young | Huachuca twenty-seven miles _@buple might brush aside parental ob-, from Tuscan, Arizona, has been of long $ections and get married on their own. standing. The Lieutenant's parents live Mook. A few days ago she called both | on Grand Hill, Stapletou, and before Elvina and Fiore to account and told! he joined the army his attentions to them that there must be no further Miss Lilienthal were marked, __ love-making. According to the news received at the Elvina left her home yesterday morn- | Lilyenthal home to-day, Miss Tl fag to co to work In a shirt-walst fac- | thal left her home to wed the Lien tory in South Brooklyn, About noon | ant, whon {es would not permit Fiore and two friends called at the | teaving the + She travelled by rail @hop and asked for the girl. The four|to ‘Tuscan and there took a stage id an earnest conversation for some |cnach for Huachuca, There she met e, when Elvina was seen to put on | the Lieutenant, whom she had not soon ther bat and coat and leave with the|for years, ‘The marriage ceremony mien. | \ Flora Elanto, a friend of Elvina and | %A%* Performed at ones ef the same age, says she heard the! The TAeutenant and his bride will m way that Mrs. Materazzo wanted | make the Western fort thelr future ina at aby. | nome home to Jook out for th vin, not seem to question the ‘truth of the request and went with the | |. That was the last seen of Elvina. | re Rarned $4 a week. With lis ye which he drew yesterday, and Dest sult of clothes, he pald his 1 court. The girl took no clothes | Other than those she wore ANSWERED WITH A SHOVEL. Golette Forcibly Replied to For oft her home.in the morn: | tes, Woo, Had Discharged Hi . Although Mrs. Materazzo hus v T. Berger, of No. 91 Suydam Faive children, ‘she ta quite frantic | street, foreman of the sower works at v' lef over the disappearance of | Myrtl “ ana , rehorcateareett er ails tie Myrtle and Evergreen avenues, Will s. taken to the German gy | Hospital to-day with his head badly BOY BABY DE: DESERTED Jcut, the work of an Italian laborer B . whom Berger had discharged. James | Golette, who {x charged with swinging Qplld Found Cold and Hangry in) shovel at Berger's head, was ar- . 7 a Balkways ralgned in the Ewen Street Court on a Biforts are/belng made to-day to find 7 ~ mmo mother of a slx-weeks-ol8 boy baby | weve wo Tanger tonuiced Gaiete Seay his found late last night in the hallway at | temper and replied with a vel, No, 2% East One Hundredth street, When found the baby was very cold ee Complete Results of All WM. VOGEL & SON. Our close fitting aay Clothes-Fit Reduced to a Science. Haphazard methods have no place this organization. Our_ policy sure, then go ahead. in is--first be i It is this element of “sureness” which makes our clothes fit so perfectly. Wm. Vogel & Son's clothes differ from all other usual ready-for-wear clothes in many ways—but chiefly in the perfect fit of each garment. They don’t fit in spots, but all over. Whether a suit or overcoat is de- signed fora tall man or a short man,athin man ora stout man,or any man a little dif- ferent from the normal build—it will fit him as if made for his individual shape. We owe »this to a system which is as unique as it is unusual. We model the patterns for our garments from the forms of live models and ot from papier mache dummies, $15 Spring Suits & Overcoats, with Odtr “Concave” Shoul- der & ‘“Closefitting” Collar. AT $15—Sack Suits, in all the new single and double breasted mod- D) els of blue and black serges, black Thibets, blue and black Cheviots f » and plain and fancy effects in Tweeds, Cassimeres and Worsteds. S $15—Top Coats—a wide range of models—made of the new of tan and green Covertr,. $15—Medium Length Overcoats of black and Oxford unfinished eds and Cheviots, silk lined throughout to edge of lapels. $15—Rain-P) ofed Overcoats in the Basted Back, or plain model. axe ipenes long, of Cheviots and Whtpcords, In pluln and high 8. ring Suits and Overcoats, $15 to $35. u tr 4 Houston PREETI OANERIEN! Gf ISPPEARS,SURPASED AAT ND JL YET FO MAY HAV ELOPED. BY HER WEDDING) LAYER CHANER hungry. It was taken to Bellevue tad e aonuinaty deebrted: Sporting Events In FINAL \py its mother. bal aise teat ee | Edition of Evening World. fail for ten days. From this Mr. Chanler appealed to the Bupreme Coitrt, Three Justices declined to hear bis appeal, because of long personal und political friondstip with Judge New- burger, but Justice MacLean not only Gared to hear argu » but had the ccurage to decide inst a fellow- ‘ammany Judge to the extent at least of declaring his act sufficiently dubs [ous to warrant a review jcourt, and t» offend Distric Attorney J: d set aside Judge | Newburg y staying the Rentence of Mr. until it had been determined the sentence was just and lawf Justice MacLéan Grants a Stay of Execution of the Sentence Imposed on Millionaire for Contempt of Court. Catarrh of Stomach! iCured byTO-NI-TA| JH. Wyckoff, Owes Health and | Strength to Mighty Heating Quali tles of TO-NI-TA, Dr. Lorent Great Mucous Membrane Bitte THREE OTHER JUDGES REFUSED TO INTERFERE. All Were Warm Personal and | Political Friends of Justice Newburger, Who Sought to Punish the Wealthy Attorney. Lewis Stuyvesant Chanler, the mill- fonaire lawyer, need not go to jail-at least, not just yet. Justice MacLean, after a week's cogitation over the ar- guments of John H. Milburn and Dis- trict-Attorney Jer6me, to-day granted a stay of execution of thé sentence of Judge Newburger committing Mr. Chan- ler to Ludlow Street Jail for ten days in default of $100 fine for contempt of court, ‘The stay will keep Mr. Chanler oat of jail vending a hearing and decision by gthe seven Justices the Appellate Di¥ision of the Supreme Court, in Mad- isan Square. The six-footenix son of Prof, Chan- ler and grandson of John Jacob Astor and Sam Ward, might have paid that “T suffered excruciatingly from indigestion and ratarrh of (he stomach, and pothing seomed to do me any good until | avas in: duced to take TO- Tt soothed my stomach from the dose, The second day my appetite grew better. I did not feel ho distressed after oating, and ina fey days T noticed a wonderful improvement. !1 ain now in perfect health and cat eat anrthfhe. ti new man of nie, un T will always recommend {t to any one wh is run down or suffers from indigestion 0 J. H. WYCKOFF $100 fine out of his small change, but he declined; he would nether pay the fine nor go to fail until the highest court} had settled for him and other lawyers whether a ‘rial Judge has a right to refuse to let the stenographer place on js minutes of the trial an objection he lawyer and his exception udge’s ruling on It. Because Judge Newburger directed the court stenograpMr to strike out an objection and exception taken by Mr. Chanler th the (rlal of Martin Conlin for larceny Mr. Chanler threw up the cara and loft the court room. For doing this Judge Newburger declared him guilty of contempt of court and tenced htm to pay $100 fine or go to 259-261 Sixth Avenue, "i*'ss"4 Coupon— Good for 50 Stamps. By presenting this coupon either Friday cr Saturday, May 13th and 14th, and opening an account with us—that is, having your wearing-appare! purchases charged and arranging to pay therefor in small amounts weekly or monthly —you will be presented with 30 B, & M. Blue ‘Trading Stamps. “w,"" HECHT BROS. to the Th of the stoma kidneys, bowels or rand It so worked marvellous results In the t distress! All drugei Dr. 50 Blue Trading Stamps FREE And 20 More for Every Dollar You Spend. That is the greatest amount of trading stamps you have ever had offered at one time, but we cap the climax for liberality by mak- ing an additional gift of 50 more Blue Trading Stamps upon presentation of the above coupon in accordance with th: details set forth in same. In short—you get SO stamps for merely being a visitor, You get 50 additional stamps for opening a Charge Ac- count, and then you receive 2) more for every dollar repre- sented in your purchase. Credit isn’t altered one iota. That same liberal unmatchable “Charge Privilege” that you have had is open to you on the same terms, with trading stamps in the bargain. You will surely be at the Hecht Stores this Friday and Saturday with all this in your avor. Read the quotations below and then judge for yourself whether any cash establishment ever outvalued us. $2.75 for $5 Silk Waists, Peau de Cygne in white and black. : $6.75 for $15 Women’s Cloth Suits. $1.90 for $4.00 Pui? Walking Skirts. $6.75 for $12.50 Covert Jackets. Made pleated front and back, with telt. 55c. for Women’s $1.50 Lawn Waists. 50c. for 89c. Percale Wrappers. 79c. for $1.25 Wash Petticoats, 9c. for Boys’ 25c. Shirt Waists. 17c. for Boys’ 25c. Brownie Overalls. $6.50 for Men’s and Youths’ $10 and $12.50 Sximce* Suits. Cassimere $11.75 for $16.50 Gold Watches. Ladies’ and Gents’ Styles. 10c. for Silk Ribbons Worth 21c. per yd. 19c. for Women’s 29c. Lisle Gloves. 23c. for Wumen’s and Children’s $1 and $1.50 Untrimmed Hats, 29c.for Men’s 50c.Balbriggan Underwear 9c, for Children’s 15c. Hosiery. Sais scan’ 2 PARODY . At The 14th Street Store Friday | ‘Three B. & M. \Blze Trading ‘Stamps with) jevery 10c. you |spend ali day Friday and Sat-| \ urday. Bargains Innumerable: Await You, ;on our Own part.’ ‘that are extraordinary, You ‘knew where the corner of 14th Street and Sixth Avenue was be- fore you knew any other location in the city of New York. Your mother and your Great-Great Grandmother used to|marked elsewhere are. actually extravagant. The trade here. Now, since the opening of The 14th | Street Store it is a more wonderful shopping centre than ever. Besides the grand store there is good Grand- bargains we have came to-us through careful buying N @nufacturers have taken losses and all. these savings are turned over to you: You'll find a great deal to merchandise priced so low that the retail charges |interest you at the good old busy corner. Let Your New Waist | Be from Wash Goods | Se yard for Dress Lawns of good quality and in a pretty range of patterns. 15¢ for ‘Like Silk’’ Batiste, a beautiful dress or waist matertal, Regular! value 25c, 10¢ yard for Duck Suiting in Solid colors and fancies, 12%e yard for Silk Mousseline, | 28 inches wide, in all the leading shades, 19¢ yard for Dress Sateens, new | aesigns in navy and black, with dois, | scrolis and stripes, :. | 12Me yard for remnants of fine white goods, including Bersian Mulls, | French Orgendies and dotted Swisses. Fancy Linens, Towels & Pillow Cases 15¢ for Dresser Scarfs and Shams, cutout work and nicely embroidered, Regular value 29c and 4%¢, 2 49c for imported Dresser Scarfs and Shams. Very fine quality, Value up to} $1.00. Ge each for Barber and Dentist Towels, | huckaback, with hemmed ends. Worth a) good deal more. y i 4%4e yard for Union linen crash Tow- | evling, bordered and s.rong and serv.ceabie. | Ge yard for bleached twilled Toweliing, 20 in, wide. Infants’ Wear Is Priced Very Low 19¢e. for Infants’ 25c. ribbed shirts, size 1. 18¢. for Intants' ribbed hose, full length, white, blue and pink. 8c. tor Intants’ zéc. French Lawn Caps, pretty styles. 48c. for intants’ shert nainsook dresses, tucked yoke and hemstitched ruffle. Piece Sale of Satin & Gros Grain Ribbons We pledge you a saving approz- | imating two-thirds of the price | you usually pay for satin and gros grain ribbon. Every piece in this lot is new and crisp, the quality is the best and the pat- terns and colorings are the very. latest, Because of the exceptional character of these bargains we cannot ceil in pieces shorier than 10 yards. Here are the numbers and prices: No, 5, piece of 10 yds., 39e. value 1,00. No. 7, piece of 10 yds,, 44e.,; value 1.25. No. 9, piece of 10 yds., 59c., value 1,50. No. 12, piece of 10 yds., 69e., value 1,95, Corset Bargains Arein This Lot of Odds and Ends . Cdds and ds of Corsets, some made of imported Coutil and stroug net, and some are un- breakable, The styles are low bust, long dip and medium hips, bias cut, and gored hip and bust: | There are excellent models for all figures—not all sizes in any one kind, but all sizes in the lot, The values are up to 2,00 a pair. Our Friday Prices are 29¢, 38c, and 47c. Notions and Hose Supporters Hoe SIRE, Pinon and Military pad, ir, 19. ‘oundation Collars, 2 for 10c. American Pins, 400 Count, 4 papers for (Oc. Jersey Covered Bust Forms, French Fig- ure, 32e. . Mourning Pins, 4 boxes for 10c. Wire Hair Pins, 6 papers for 10¢. Drugs and Toilets Epsom Suits, per pound 3c. Standard Beliadona Plasters, 5c. Large bottle Extract Jamaica Ginger, 25c. size, 18¢. Le Trefle Extract, 38, size, 10¢. Florida Water, 1-2 pint, £9c. size, 12c. Will You Have a NewtTrunkThisSeason? Trunks wel! made and covered! with good, heavy canvas; iron bouna, sheet iron bottom with) three slatt; brassed corners and} excelsior brassed lock; four slats on top and one slat on front and} Women’s Suits, Skirts & Coats Such as These Were Never Priced Lower This Taffeta Silk Shirt Waist Suit complete satisfaction in ‘style, gener: and wearing quality. f We'd much rather have you see the Suits and judge for-yoursel!. wy give you ‘al appearance Never saw such an attractive ‘creation at such a small price. 14.41 for Women’s Silk Shirt Waist Suits, made of an extra quafity of taffeta, new striped effect, in black, blu¢, brown and maroon. |14.68 for Women’s Walking Suits, made of high grade| mannish suitings, fancy mixed materials and cheviots, Semi-Mili- tary and Blouse/Coat effects, seven and nine gore flare skirts, invert- ‘ed plait or habit backs. Women’s Dress Skirts & Walking Skirts 7.48 for Women’s Voile Dress Skirts, made of @ fine quality of volle, seven gore wide flaring, inverted plait back, trimmed over hips and top of flounce with broad straps of taffeta. - seven gore, wide tlaring, trimmed over hips and down front, panel effect, with broad folds of self material, inverted plait back, colors black and blue. Women’s New Taffeta'Silk Coats 7.98 for Wofnen’s Silk Coats, made of @ splendid quality of tatteta; halé fitted back; deep shoulder cape, pouch slceve, lace cuff, effectively trimmed with self strapping. \ Values in Millinery that We Call Decidedly Unusual Before the opening of The 14th Street Store did anybody offer you trimmed and untrimmed hats and OE at prices approaching these for actual economy ?, We know they did not and we want you to know it. 1.69 for Ready-to-Wear Sample Hats, splendid new styles, in various colors, finely made and finished. The lot is not large, so you must come to-morrow. \ 1.39 for Ready-to-Wear Hats, the very best and most pop- ular styles of the season. All ready to put on and wear. All com. binations of colors. ; o Children’s Hats Requiring Little Trimming 29c. for Children’s Fancy Hats, fancy novelty straw braid effects that require but little trimming. Almost every color and combination that you can thinix of, ‘ Untrimmed Hats and Braid 7%. for Milan Untrimmed; 19¢.a Piece for Fine Straw Hats, white and black, in the latest! Brafds, novelty effects, in all colors. blocks for Summer and Midsummer, Clean,| Figure how cheaply a really beautiful hat fresh merchandise. can be made. Would You Pay 89¢. For a Pair of Women’s Shoes ? Good, Serviceable Shoes, we mean, the.kind that cannot be made for this retail price, that’s a matter of course. Ne shoe that is good enough to wear costs so little tomake. The maker surely lost money on these shoes, 88c for Women’s Shoes, made of good serviceable patent leather, stylish last, military heels, lace styles, Sizes 2}4 to 8, Widths D and E, | 1.75 for Women’s 3.50 Magnetic Shoes, made of soft velvet kid, rubber heels, health giving insoles. Five styles, AAA toE, All sizes. 98c for Shoes for Boys’ and Girls’ schoo] wear, comfortable lasts, Men’s 3.50 Douglas Shoes at 1.95 Men’s 3.50 Douglas Shoes, and Men’s 3.50 Keith’s Kon- querer and 3,00 Regent Shoes and Oxfords—greatest values ever offered—sizes for every foot. You are in luck when you can buy a pair of either make for 1.95. \ Men Who Buy This Clothing The clothing manufacturer's season closed just as The 14th Street Store opened, and consequently makers of good apparel have been frantically unload- ing their surplus lots. Bates Men’s 10.00 Summer Suits at 6.00 400 Men’s Suits, representing this season’s newest styles in fancy fabrics and black. Each garment-is strictly all wool «nd carefully tailored; 34 to 46, Working Men’s 3.00 Trousers at 1.55 shed in a manner to withstand the hardest*sart of wear; 34 to 42 waist. : back, heavy hinged compartment tray. Heré are the sizes and the prices: 28in, 32in. . Boys’ 4.00 Fancy Cheviot Suits at 1:97 4.06 Suits, Fancy Cheviot Suits, Cashmer: Suits, Norfoll and, double-breasted styles izes’? t 49.7; ‘Sailor Suits, sizes 5 to 10; Sailer 3.48 for Women’s Brilliantine Walking Skirts, ' Boys’ 50c and 75c Straw Hats, 29c Here’s an extra special for the boys and children Friday; think of buying 50c and 75c straw hats for 29c; youcould not do it anywhere else, We have them in blue, brown and white—Friday they're 29c, el Pay You To Buy. Waists These waists are attracting more attention than any we ever saw at anywhere near these prices. Reason is clear. They possess the a manufactur to get his line made a 98c for $1.45 Sheer Lawn Waists, cape collar effect, trimmed with lace. Insertions and lace edge embroidered me~ dallions, lace down centre, 98c for $1.69 Lawn Waists, pin dot effects, entire front formed of large and fine hemstitched tucks, buttoned side effect with clusters of pearl but- tons, fancy stock. ‘ $1.25 for $1.75 Tan Mad- ras Waists, entire front of Jone-inch tailored tucks, from {shoulder to waist, $2.39, for $2.95 Jap Silk Waists, circtlar yoke formed | of lace insertions and hemstitch- ing, centre plait. Collar and cufts of lace. 50c. Crushed Leather Beits, isc 300 dozen crushed leather belts made of Saffian leather—this season’s reigning fad, They are lined with silk moire and mount- ed with harness buckles. They are in red, blue, green and black, Just what you require for waist wear, The 3,600 belts *lwon’t last a great while at our ff Friday price, 15¢. Walls Look. Betier { With Pictures. 47c. for 75c. Framed Pic- § tures. A large assortment of colored fj prints, some framed in gilt, others in hard & wood; all good subjects and wonderful bargains at the price. ‘ce. for $1.50 Framed | jctures, Great showing of fancy framed combinations and othtr pretty effects, some in gilt frames, others in hard ff wood. Ten different framesto select fom. & $30 Sewing Machine for $10.24 | These Sewing Machines are made by one | it known mahufactr- Here’s a Baby | Carriage for 7.04 | Anexcellent Baby Carriage, made. f orking Men’s Trousers, made of the strengsst fabrics and |