The evening world. Newspaper, August 10, 1904, Page 6

“BLONDY” GRAYDON AND HIS WIFE, WITH WHOM HE ELOPED, AOE PUN eo be Concltion of the Ha Such a Slave to at that After Being Ar- 91 Drags Himself Back to ‘Joint.’ oy, Ne Pile < af WIND UP AT LAST OF | BLONDY’ GRAYDON GLEASON'S ESTATE| OW A COBBLER Dr. Neil D, Fitch Appointed Ad-| Harvard Fullback, Who Eloped ministrator Three Years Af] with a Chicago Heiress, Is ter the Ex-Mayor’s Death to} Learning the Mysteries of Settle with Creditors, Making Shoes. Fiteb, of Long Island! onrcnenwtt, Ang. 10—Thomas EH. Seniniatretor | Orevdon, Harvard's fullback, who dur- ing hia days on the gridiron was known fi Miss Ely’e fashionable sohool in New York with Beryl Whiney, the Chi- cago heiress, le a cobbler to-day. He ts ON w Cobbler because of necessity, but Decmuse of preference, and because he fe determined to learn the trade, For ten hours daily Graydon, called “Biondy,”" sits at a bench in overalls emeng 10 masters of the craft, and with the same tireless energy with ‘which he beat down the opponents of Harvard on the gridiron he pulls waxed Ynen through the goles of shoes. GrayGon eays he is learning the cob- ‘bing trade oo that in time he may open a shop of his own. He is living hefe in retirement with his wife. It ts sam that the $2,000 to which he fell hetr oon after hie wedding has been in- ‘vested wisely, and that when the mys- tories of cobbling have been revealed the young giant expeote to start In business ‘with the confidence of winning a for- ¢une, Miss Whitney was a pupil in the echool of the Misses Ely and was sent @o Bharon, Conn, in November, 1902, ‘with Misse Madeline Walcott, daughter of John W. Walcott, a millionaire shoe manufacturer of Natick, Mass, and Miss Elisabeth Joyce, of ' Andover, Mass. The young woren had slipped away from school one afternoon and nibbled confectionery in @ Broadway shop, and ———————— @s punishment were pespitched to Sharcn for a week in the charge of CONGRESSMEN INSPECT. Miss Lelia Moxley. Graydon appeared fm Sharon as the “brother of Miss River and Harbor Committee Leok | Whitney, and when the deceit was un- Over Work in This Vicintty, covered Mise Whitney sald, “It doesn’t make any Gifferencs. We're engaged.” ‘The climax of the Sharon durance was the descent by Inder from a seoond- story window of the young women at the dead of night and thetr gambol @round the cottage. Miss Walcott was azpelied from the school and the other ~ | girle were diseiptined. ————_- CARRIE NATION’S GIFT. retk i i l i UE #3 alt in i aA ieahp y 2 Gives Check for, $1,150 te Home tor Wives of Drunkars. CHICAGO, Aug. 10.—A despatch to the Inter-Oosan from Richmond, Ind., gays: Carrie Nation, the temperance advocate, \hile passing through In- Giana mailed a check for $1,180 to the Home for Wives of Drunkards, at To- poke, Kan., as a personal gift. Mrs. Nation maintains her activity and she still carries marks of the re- cent encounter with saloonists in Ken- tucky, whon she was aesauited with « ebair. = FE. S|HOTEL MAN ROESSLE DEAD. Well-| tceae HE 4 - if : a bed £3 7 i bi own Washington Boniface red Suddenly im Paris, PARIS, Aug. 10-8 E. Roessle, owner of the Hotel Arfington, Wash- Intgon, D, C., died middeniy at the Grand Hotel here to-day. Mrs. Roessie y| Was at his bedside at the time of his death. which is believed to have been due to heart failure, It is understood that Mra. Rotesle will take the bod: of her back to America. Mr, was one of the best te a a fe : is $8 523 THE WORLD: WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 10, Collect Blue Trading Stamps Wegive 2B. & M. Blue Trading Stamps FREE with each 10c. you spend until 12 o'clock, and afterward | ? One Blue Trading Stamp al MV. AS P aft witry rach 10 cents you : ‘ABCC CSRE HO BOBD MVR Ef RM SATIRE BERS Spend until store closes. Rally Around the Busy Corner and Get Your Share of These Good Things ——_—_SSS—————[==_=__=_=_=___=_=_={[=—q@C@"=== Plenty of good things for everybody. Economies that result,from | mission for handling is added In many instances our retail prices experienced management, careful planning and shrewd buying. |e lower than wholesale cost. In all cases you can be positive seg: the slces Warenthe bail techs oan abaiaas RIAN aot |that you get more for your money at The 14th Street Store than We drive the close barg P you against high prices, yoy do at any other similar organization. Familiarize yourself No matter how low a figure we pay only our regular small com-| with Thursday's prices: We’ve Rigged Up This Great Sale of Bewitching = Between-Season Hats For You Second Floor. These hat styles are created for this particular period and designed to wear during the remainder of August and all of September and October and as far into the winter months as you desire. The styles are identical with those that will appear during the early fall months. The main difference is in the prices. You will pay at the very least twice as much for these hate in September. We had these carefully made in our own workrooms from specially imported Paris models. Really, the salt air has hardly left these charming conceptions. Hurried so we'd be the first in the field with the svellest hats at the lowest prices— duplicates of those you see in the Fifth avenue shops marked at from $25 to $50. A word about the materials. Black is the prevalling metallique, silk which Is strikingly ap to date, and the shade,and we have advisedly used talfeta silk over some latest novelty bralds, nicely finished off with breasts, Hat of these new wire frames. Over others we have taste- pompons and ormaments that are novel, neat and 1 98 fully draped” horsehalr braid chiffon, Japanesé silk, attractive. — ee e Prices Begin at 98¢ and End with 6.98 Between-Season Hats, consisting of Turbans, Continentals, Flares, Sailors and round hate, made of a fine quality of pure silk taffeta, folded chiffon, shirred Japanese silk, fancy horsehajr braid and novelty braids. Some are ready to wear, others ready to trim. Black is the prevailing color, and there is a style and/shape to suit every face and every eye. Value 3,00, at 1.98 Men’s 45¢ to 75¢ Shirts at 29¢| Our135 10175 /Aqaih: Men’s 3.50 W. L. Mave you ca among the nit Picea wie baw tela es car | Waist Is Now Have you been 4 the many hundred who have helped us clear out our 450. to Ic. Le ane a ealene ced at 95¢ Douglas Shoes at 1.95 & chance Wamaladens ol Gar cei a Second Floor, We are fortunate in securing another group of Men’s 3.50 iad 6 RUMGRET Satnap ad eat 1,200 Women’s Waiste—t he |: 1+ Douglas shoes, Men’s 3,50 Snow Oxford ties and Men's 5 A ie ce most beautiful we have seen in |%00 Regent Russet Russia calf ee sale at unwat- qotense |a long time—the kind stylish #, which go on sale to. Tante juctio: e includes Negligee 1h see A te Pb a dressers wear, and the kind 1.95 petfect qualities and desirable shirts, | woman of diceraiaayt will be Nem save 1,05 to 2.53 onevery patterns is black and white or wt eo ie mes H blue and white and pure white 29¢ snd 390 dx at other sores i shirts, Bodies full size and full 35 inches long. L.) Your {ei Ketwal “$c. and 75c. shirte—pick “em out at 29¢. 180 dozen Men's Fine White Negligee Shirts, muit- Shirts, quality light-weight madras cloths, able tor early Fall wear, made of the neat printed figures, full sized bodies, fast | best quality medium-weight Oxford colors, split neckbands. Our reason for cheviot cloths, with mercerized self selling these desirable shirts at such « low figured effects, full size, placket sleeves, figure is that the cuffs were destroyed in split neckbands all sizes, Value 100, laundering, Value 75c., at 39, at 69e, 300 dozen Men's Pure Silk Four-in-Hand Scarfs, sh fancy brocade Ol. in 1 light, medium and dark colorings; also all shades of 12 tb pls clr a al at whi and black, They are in 12:¢ 2 he popular 2-inch, 1}4-inch and J-inch scarfs, full lengths, Values range from 25¢, 10 50c. Our price Thursday will be only 12 1-2¢. Women May Wear Beautiful Muslin UnderwearandPay Half Second Floor. We believe that no other store in New York is making the effort we are making tosupply women with ready-to-wear muslin undergarments at low prices, This purchase comprises 1,200 pairs of shoes of egg + ay including the very popular drop toe, modern military heel. Splen- did Goodyear welted so! Sizes 5 to 12 and all the good widths, Tramp lasts in the best les Russia calf, full fashion black and’ patent vamp shoes, blucher and straight lace styles all go to make this remarkable shoe sale of standard 3,50 and 3,00 thoes at 1,95 an important bargain event. Every shoe is absolutely guaranteed, Women’s and Children’s 1.50 Oxfords, 98¢ 500 pairs of Women’s Oxford | Missea’ and Children’s Shoes and ‘Ties, Dongola kid ti sole, swell of gray, brown and white round soles and eda, CD me 98 | Misses’ cod Callens net cat L low Ue sizes 6 peo ge EL 11,12 to % Yes, It’s True: 35c to 98c Fabric ee glad to have in her wardrobe, made in fifteen different styles and all in Come in Thursday and view the barguine we have plarmed for | the Gloves to Sell at 14c iat day. We feel sure you wil in apr ort uch a tashica: ma- C —— Rin K sted wade ‘ oor, bright, crisp Muslin Underwear, trimmed in bhi ae Remarkable sale of fabric. gloves and the acme of good taste with Ince, insertion, ribbon and em- broidery. Compare quality and then note these prices : Corset Covers of cambric, trimmed with torchon lace insertion, full front, value 35c, at 19¢ Corset Covers of cambric, low round neck, trimmed with embroidery or lace, some with wide ribbon, value SOc, at Muslin Drawers, with deep hem and narrow tucks, value 25¢., at ae a, Wink Petticoats « it Gowns, embroidery and | trimmed, value Lie we ‘ =" Ww an ‘imonos le and lewn, in stipes ant bgures, valve 1.00, t 690 oti Women’s Elegant 8.75 to 10.75 Suits Reduced to 3.68 Second Floor. r 900 lace and insertion trim- med summer costumes that have always sold at 875, 9.75 and 10.75 offered for less than the material cost. Fabrics are fine dimity, lawns, linens and 3.68 grenadines, care- fully and beautifully made into dainty, summery gowns > ——__——— - ahs 4 Men madi chevio to charm and fascinate even oaton Coen cngle, pro if the prices were much m .j assortment of 2piece suits, We ask but nmore. : sizes from 34 to 46 chest, value 3 98 We oe and @7e 10.00, at le Dresses of handsome dotted lawn, eee y — with Valenciennes lace, value 450, at Women’s Skirts Tweed Skirts, 13 gore, high tilted, value 5.75, ot 2.68 eh 0, ot 2.48 etsy mitts; remarkable qualities,remarxabie values, and most remarkable of all is the selling price. 5,000.pairs of manu- facturer’s samples, all pertect gloves and mitts that you can wear knowing i you have the sea» 14¢ , son's most exclusive colorings and fabrics, Materials are ) Suede lisle and lace gloves In long aad short lengths; also mitts, the in short and elbow lengths. batiste of a very fine quality; some are trimmed tastlly with lace, others with embroidery, and many are tailor-made, Easily worth 1.35 to 1.75, at 95e Notions in a Sale Maia Thor. it weight Dress Shields, value 120, at Double Covered Dress Shields, elses 3 and iad si Da sal rab Se, ary wa we Tatas ren twig "“~ “™ [Isn't 3.98 forThis Fine 10.00 Suit pedo ae ainEnoughtoInterestYou Have 200 suits remalai ve remaining from 3,600 regular 10.00 values. "Sold 3406 of them at full price, and now we mut close out the rest at once, These 200 include a full asgort. ment of sizes and a wide range of patterns. Men’s Suits, made of very fine wor- ote blue serge, tweeds, in a variety ; , checks, plaids and plain effects, value 100, at eeeses . { t a ae Se eee Sree aa ee a ‘These are the 10.00 outing suits that have been ao Se pT a a nd eer comet AT sn incre of nd mony cote ee