The evening world. Newspaper, July 10, 1905, Page 10

‘ D yards. sneor inate ) oe ato 40 Inches wide, Srured 4 Swiss Madras in stripes { “figures; heavy corded pique and ' § . Stmity, all choice Summer ! $$, in fine qualities, from 4 to 10 to sey all at... ZC . ng ey “extend to practically all kinds of goods, (3) that in the customer’s interest rather than our own. Ik Gloves 25C the biggest Glove value we have eyersbeen able to offer—and that means something extraordinary. 3,500 pairs PURE SILK Gloves— cenit with the patent DOUBLE WOVEN FINGER TIPS. As you all know, you cannot buy even an ordinary silk glove a penny under 50c, per pair. These are all new, fresh and perfect goods, and the best colors of MODE, BLACK, GRAY, etc., complete lines of sizes from 5% to 8. A com- ETON Glove would cost AS MUCH. An ordinary ~ would cost MORE. These are of strictly pure silk, and you take your choice beginning TUESDAY MORNING Women’s $4, $5 1.98 and $6 Oxfords e 0 6,000 racing practically our entire this season's stock of highest le Oxfords. Most of them were marked for aetig here in this store (where small profits rule) at $4 and $5 per pair. Not a single pair was ever marked even here at less than $3.50; many of them were marked to sell under our own close-price system at $6.00. Unquestionably, they are the finest, richest, smartest Ox- fords made for women’s wear, ’ pene finest imported Russia Tan Calf, Champagne Color, ‘Tan Vici, Mercerized Canvas, White Linen and Duck Canvas, In Christy Ties, 2 and 3 eyelet Gibson and Oxford Ties ~) and Patent Leather Pumps, strictly hand sewed, welted ee emis tye a Ce e 3 all brand new, stylis! is, in L lines Of SIZES and widths; to be put on sale without reserve st Tuesday Selection Advised. Men’s Und Mens Underwear. 2c. for men’s sample shirts and drawers—made to sell from 50c, up to $1.50, + 4,875 pieces in the lot—manvfacturers’ and salesmen’s samples and our own broken assortments—made of bal- peer lisle--mercerired—and silk stripes in such makes as the Otis, American silk, and a number of others equally famous. Colors are pink, blue, white, ecru, ete.; all sizes—on sale Tuesday morning at 8 o'clock. Be on hand early and take your pick of shirts or drawers made to sell at from 50c. up to $1.50, for bs. Great Notion Bargains. ing Silk, whi : se ae on Eee ransa yh white, black and colors; worth 9c.; Bae ‘eatherstitch Brald, 6-yd, i Sold for less than 15¢. to-20c' ple pera yy a yery large assortme: Tuesday, 3 pieces f WOMEN’S HATS TRIMMED FREE OF CHARGE, Wrepairing on the Premises, SIXTH AVENUE AND ays of Unexampled Economy. NOTE: Of all the great Ehrich Sales the one that neat here this morning is much the greatest. It pledges the king of all records in value-giving—ours as well as everybody. else’s. € Jul} et known. Nothing is reserved—our newest and richest goods are in it. For suth a comprehensive movement adequate publicity is ible—scarcely one item in a thousand can be printed. The important things to remember are (1) that the reductions are extreme, (2) that _THE WORLD: MONDAY EVENING, JULY 10, 1905.\ MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED. CH 23D STREET, NEW YORK.| 39c, White Goods, 10c. 10,000 yards Fine pottea Swiss, sheer quality Eolienne, new weave, dotted leno stripes; mercerized striped voile, fine quality; sheer India Nnon, 32-inch fabrics; embroidered batiste, different styles; tne cord heavy pique, in poplin effects, from 6 to 45 yard lengths; former prices 25c: to 39c,; all at... 10c BROS e mean that it, shall be the biggest, quickest, most complete July the sale will continue day after day until the goods are sold. Early selections are Men’s $10 to $16.50 e Suits, 2! at : : 9 Tuesday, 9 to 4 o’Clock. Our greatest—surpassing the very best of all the recent offers that have thronged our great clothing department. We know that everybody sells some kind ot a Suit at $5.00. This offer con- cerns some seven hundred and ‘fifty Suits, the cheapest , of which was very conservatively marked at $10.00. The great majority were $12.50, $15.00 and $16.50. They are of finest strictly all wool worsteds, cheviots and cassimeres, in single and double breasted models, in ALL SIZES, Come Tuesday and take your choice at e e Outing Suits. There are also 462 Outing Suits, in single and double breasted models, all made from this season’s: swellest fabrics. They have good full, broad shoulders. Trousers have belt loops and cuff bottoms. Originally marked to sell at $10.00, $12.00 and $14.00— ¥ and with a full season’s wear still ahead—apart from next year’s wear—yet we Include them in this great sale on TUESDAY, from 9 to 4, at. ’s $22 Suits, $11, Men’s $22 Suits, ; A tally of the stock shows 63 custom tailored Suits, embracing practically all sizes, the cheapest of which was $22.00. They have hand-made buttonholes, hand-padded collars, hand- felled lapels—in fact, best $ 75 custom work throughout. They are to be sold on Tuesday, atyicesscersosee e Trousers that were up to $8, $2.98 Trousers that were up to $5, $2.45 Trousers that were up to $3.50, $1.65 NOTE.—We believe that sell more Men's Trousers th: ti ee fabric, every style, every color and every size. Get here Tuesday and secure the advantage of early selection. ; $1 & $1.50 5 ; Best60c.Sillfs,39¢: Pnexinee (Maw 6 5c wide, very much in demand for shirt Shirts, HIRT! The Opportunity is to secure a sea. son's supply of these famous Mattawan Shirts, that uever sold for less than $1.00 or $1.50, at 65c. each, Every man knows their splendid style; how well made they are; how well they fit; made of finest Printed Madras, in a large variety of patterns, light and dark effects, with detached 55 waist suits; the quality is best we ever sold at 60c.; the sale price is.... ..- 39¢ Natural Shantung Pongee Silk, yard - wide, a beautiful quality, light in weight and very cool for hot-weather garments; this is one of the best bar- gains we have offered in | many seasons; our own 65C | regular 85c, quality for EFFECT OF WHISKEY ON SUCH A HOT DAY. « ty Peaceful Young Man ‘Tries te Out Several Persous with e Razor. Benjamin Casrar, twenty years olf, of fo, #47 Kent avenue, Brooklyn, ia ordi- iy a peaceful young man. But early |. y he got on a Hamburg avenue with a cargo of Greenpoint whiskey began to make remarks about the ‘onductor, When the latter resented it Benjamin whipped out a rezor and fede a pass at him. The conductor @ucked, and George Clark, of No. 78) Bast One Hundred and Sixty-ffth street, the Bronx, tackled Caesar. > Cacear made desperate efforts to cut and the latter Anally jumped off car, with Caesar in pursuit and most if the passenjers after him. Policeman ieBorley headed Caesar off half a block and knocked t'e razor from his He then took im to the station- oune, Clark falled to appear against Caesar | eourt later in the morning, and as} re Was nv other complainant and the | Wis Very ponitent, he was dis-| a warning to Jet Green- alone in the future. Ainge from work 1s what you need, }| jer teen did and worry no), refreshing witry air ‘Will make all foapiteun: t think a few days* rest i Will liond the REQUIRED rela “ow Yorld Summer Resort ads, 4 Swher SH | Tour aie nl OULD spend 647 on Resorts Yesterday Through Important Discussion for Even- ing World Readers Based on Decision of Philadelphia Judge in Favor of the Man, Nixola Greeley-Sinit 1 Sup ha oon iste vy ?) 4 YGa ACTRESS HELD ON A QUEER CHARG sale Tuesday at. Mrs. Jennie Foster Is Charged with Smashing Some Furni- ture and Pouring Carbolic Over What She Didn’t Smash. A good-looking young woman, who says she is Mrs, Jennie Foster, an aciress, was a prigoner before Magis- trate Gteinert in Yorkville Court to- day on a charge of melicious mischief, the complainant being Charles Walker, Proprietor of a boarding-house at No. 106 East Twenty-fifth street, who or- dered her out of the house last Friday. Before goii he says, she broke what furniture could and threw car- bolic acid over the ruining it, After hearing Walker’ tory, Magis- trate Steinert held Mrs. Foster jn $500 bail for trial in the Court of Special Beasions, Mra, Fi Uved on while your husband was away?’ asked the Judge. “TI saved it from what he gave me each week,” replied Mary. “Well, that was what he expected of you,” was the judicial ruling. ‘The money you lived on during your hus- band's absence was his money, and he has not failed in his duty to support you. Case dismissed," 4 dlow to the wives—and two weeks ago. Walker told riday, he says, that her son exion—who think that a | tom cnot® Pe ~ A poe tian Bae ir telep) compeny, He says that she was very Mae Way Cenae le CECA eh lanatythareas, anaisirostened teorlials ably thelre “t also offers consid-| After she had goo 4 ‘sund her room crahle leeway tO em husband tired In the condition }¢ dGicribed, She left Maybe Philadeiphia wives will ac-| her trunk, however, and said that ahe guiesce jn the Judicial dictum, but If] would send for it yesterday, Tork tare wouldnt’ be teheten hts Walker told the police and Detective hold the women arrested for contempt pid the Heraing was put on the case, Yester- of cou day afternoon @ young man, who sald of amounts waved fears Gee oMBeraM? | he was Mrs, Foster's husband, called ing money is an open one. ny rr nn @t the bouse and said he would have he pushed ¢ eras i, it A be styes ejthe trunk taken away to-day, Walker rk! f iP ‘nol ene signalled to Hersing, and he and the titled to the fruits of her j us man-| deiective folowed the young man. ae ‘They tradicd him to the Herald Square herded piPRAn’ | Hotel. ‘Phere he met: Mrs, Foster, and that hie per-| soon after the two reappeared on the fl hae ps ingp bank belong? Husbands and wives, don't all enawer at once, Mary Bock, of Philadelphia, who had saved $49 out of the money her husband gave her for the housekeeping expenses was Army of the opinion that it belonged to the wife. 80, when her spouse went to Cleveland, O., for #ix months, and failed hand, must atreet. Hersing took her to the station, mained locked up there all night, Wi p74 Nal dentin NEW @ YORKS (FASTEST ee’ Trem Shown in two styles. Both are made from fine white s! and Val. lace and dezp side pleats, pleated back, deep match, and is made with deep shirre | ounce. The other has wai t with broad panel front of 4-inch eyelet emb: oldery and eight broad p'eats, pleated back, cuff and stoc’t of embroidery and pleats like waist, with deep shirred floance, sides and back. Also Handsome Frock and Frill Suits, in black and white check, thoroughly tatlor made; handsome pfeated skirts. Shirt Waist Suits, with Silk Embroidered Waist and handsomely pleated and lace trimmed, and varlous other new styles. Choice at this great reduction sale........ Great Skirt Clearance Sal Another lot of Skirts, marked down for ‘pie clearance, in white pique, white dotted duck, black or blue duck, with white dots; Fatny Voile Skirts, in various colorings, accor- dion pleated skirts. Just what you want for your _ummer outings; choice G Oc Rae they last to-morrow al . Hosiery k Underwear Bo Women’s Lace Lisle Stockings, in white and tan, very sheer and in a variety of designs, all 1 ~ have double sole, spliced heel and toe; 12 i) 3 exce lent 19c. value, = iat P a Cotton Stockings, jes, and a large as- vt i 2 ce Rite se iataraeeces © OC Women’s Low Neck Cotton Vests, in reg. ular and extra large S, well finished, very Oc extra size vests, elastic; 15c. valueyat eeeee tight 9 c Phonograph Horns Morning Giory Shape— Mace of Metal. in plain black with whi . ran umbrella and Special sale Morning Glory Metal Horns, made of heavy tin, highly 908 price is...... » GROWING STORE CO. endous Reductions. Suits at Sensational Reductions. ys’ Wash Suit Sale. ting, in red, green and blue; large carpet patterns; every roll weighs from 80 to 90 Ibs; sold regularly at. $15; sale price for to-morrow, per roll of 40 $7.50; or, per yard.......206 Sale of Neckwear. Embroidered Collarette; 50 differ. ent patterns; some with hem- 5c stitched effects; regularly 12HC, Mtrceercerevvaserees heer lawn, One has waist of fine embrotdery pleated cuff and lace stock; skirt is trimmed to kirt with wide panel front 1.98 Dollar Waists at 69c. Made from extra quality lawn, full blouse with yoke of embroidery and trimmed with Val, lace; also waists wilh three rows of fine em- broidery and handsomely trimmed with Val- Jace and tucks; both styles have pleated back, newest 69c sleeve, with trimmed stock... Also White Linen 85c. Values Special at 38c. Seldom offered at this low price. Wash Suits in Russian Biouse styie, with stand. iny or turn-down collars, maiz from guaranteed washable percales in Oxfords, bluish mixtures and plain linen co 308 Cc of 100 rolls of finest Japanese Damask Mat~ yards, 19¢c| . =a JAMES McCREERY & blue, red or green, Muslin Underwear, JAMES McGREERY & CO. Lgdies’ Shirt W aigts. 2nd Floor. On July the rrth. The remainder of this sea- son’s Waists,—made of mull, lawn, batiste, linen, dimity and Madras. Made of fine nainsook cambric, tastefu trimmed with lace mer wear. On July the rrth, 95% 1.50 and 2.25 This sale includes the re- maining stock of Crepe de Chine and Silk Waists,— black or white,—at about one-half former prices, soc and g5c ing Skirts, gsc and 1,50 50, 75% 95¢ Twenty-third Street, eadicar embroideries, —for sum-} Corset Covers aud Drawers, Chemises, Gowns and Walk- Lawn Dressing Sacques, Twenty-third Street, JAMES McCREERY & 60, Ladies’ Suits. 60. Chambray or dotted Lawn and lly) Shirt Waist Dresses. and | 5.00 |White or colored Lawn Dresses, Trimmed with " embroidery and lace. 6.75 Mull and figured Organdie Dresses, trimmed with lace. Colors,—red, and delicate shades of blue, lavender, pink and green, 12.50 Dotted Swiss and hand-em-: broidered Linen Dresses, 14.50 White Poplin, pleated Walke JAMES McGREERY & CO. Cotton Dress Goods, On July the r1th, Fine, printed Lappet Mulls and lace Jaconettes, Attractive sheer weaves, with rosebud, poppy and For Summer camp oz delicate floral patterns or| ‘#8 furnishing, small polka dots. JAMES McGREERY & Sale of Rugs and Mattings Formerly 25c to 50¢ Pink, blue, lavender and/All wool Axminster Rugs, yellow on white grounds, size 8 ft. 3 in. x ro ft, 15¢ per yd, 16,00 Valug ase Value 22.00, India Dhurries, Twenty-third Street, imported and Ame —_—X_"_ “HELL REJOICED WHEN SUBWAY SALOON OPENED.” a Bishop Pot- ter, of New York was named in a hot blast of criticism on the Bubway saloon by Bishop Luther B, Wilson, of Chatta- nooga, Tenn., before a big meeting of the International Epworth League del- egates here, ‘Phere was rejoicing in hell and sor- row in heaven when Bishop Potter opened @ Subway saloon in New York,” sald Bishop Wilson, who spoke on ‘The Baloon.” “A legalised saloon ls « shame to civil governmem and an ive to God," the inthe Brave Brakes: ‘Work and ag she couldn't give ball she re- |h to medium size|Mattings..15c to 30c per yd, Algerian Mats, Belgium Rugs,— cotton and grass Rugs At extremely low prices, Twenty-third Street. DIED AFTER BEING RESCUzD. sabi Drowning Man Goes for Naught, RPP. eet et ing Skirts, 3:75 60, Twenty-third Street, cot- JAMES MoGREERY & GO, . Ribbed Underwear for Ladies and Children, ‘and Floor, Lisle thread, Swiss ribbed Vests, Trimmed with Va- lenciennes lace or fancy crochet yokes, 6in, { } ican . age 5 value $00 Swiss ribbed Union Suits, Trimmed with Valen- ciennes lace. ‘ | 50¢ value 1,00 / Children's Vests and Panta, . ase