The evening world. Newspaper, September 22, 1905, Page 2

WORLD: reed sui apis THE ” FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 22, 190% F PAIRINVENTOR [S3cP8.0.2°s". GIRL LAUGHS AT IN COURT FIGHT | OVER SKIRT GRIP |. eer. iat “The Idea! | Don’t Want to Die,” She Says, and Magis- Gave Up Singing Engagement, trate Thinks She Is Too to Put Idea on Market, Now Sues Agent. | Is Baby Peevish? Lactated Food Will Cure It Quickly WASH “We wish to con- Happy Even to Be Suspected. and very 1 when Mary Buren, nineteen, preity, smiled and then laus! she was charged with hav! ed to commit muitcide at he 462 West One Hundred and Seventeenth en arraigned in the Harlem Miss Malle Little, a soprano singer, inven ed n device to save her fair sis- | ters the inconvenience of holding up | their skirts and gave up her engage- ment in New Orleans at $150 a week to engage in the manufacture and sale of her fortune-making idea, * Now she is sulng Christopher W. Youngman, of No. 42 Broadway, for @n injunction, first to retrain him from | asisgning her contract with him, under which he was to finance the manufae- ture of the skirt grip: second to cancel | te contract on the ground whag it did not contain all the things he promised | fn whe talk preceding the drawing of the document; thind to cancel an ae- counting waich he made to her, by which #0 seemed to owe him $148.42, | when by her understanding he ought to pay her $1,00 in royalties, and $700 in salory at % a week for her work as a demonstrator and saleswoman in one of | the big department stores, She also demands that the exclusive | Wight to make or sell the invention be regiored to her, and that Youngman be Cowpelled to make an accounting | The matter was brought before Justice ‘Truax, in the Supreme Court Yorady, the paper including several am: she sata to Mngistrace "t want to die 1 the gas turned dent. jon't Wahle. “I & did find me there with but It was c 6 a girl who ou do wants to dic, Wahle. * You look genul y and because you do, Iwi sider this oharge mac that you tried to as- urself, can ly hay note} 0 by. the poll phyxtate y MILK SUGAR allays Irritation, improves brs and sunplies bodily, FOUND DEAD IN EAST RIVER. man was taken from @t the foot of Wall ing. It was 6 feet 10 » welghed 180 pounds, hair and blonde moustache and was clad tn blue coat and waistcoat and white outing shirt. | Sold in 4 izes n by all reputable d Wells © Richard <BlunShoe davite’ by the songster’s inyentor, who 4s known tn private life as ‘Mrs, ‘Louis Pritzkow, and lives at No. 160 Forty- W th: street, Brooklyn, | | ther affidavits were made by, iJ Georgiana Kirk, ¥. an's fe Beventesn-year-old stenographer, of No. Blucher, Wax Calf, 67 Bedford javenue, Brooklyn; Lo » Epderle, “anowber | of, sixteen aummer, | Button Box Calf, Who lives at No. 11 Montgomery sti Brook Capt, Alfred O° Girara, late and Lace. i Gun Metal Calf, 0 elt’: ie ¢ Z, ot, No Ghureh avenue, Brooklyn as Medium Vici Kid, ‘others, The photograph of the soprano was to os ‘ and Heavy Patent and the trade-mark of the enterpr.se, Boies Grae: Weights Enamel Leathers, and many iitographed copies were al- Iuded to the pape: { Wecision wan itescrveds GIRL RESCUED } } The staple standard shapes are here, so are i ———— Ss Ss = the new 1905 ideas. Every taste may be BARNES COMES TO TOWN. | BY POLICEMAN gratified at the Big Blyn Stores and every ae ———— ed purse satisfied. Above all the Blyn solidity ux oe Black's Lieutenant Shows! nics Emma Samp: —the Blyn reliability—is thoroughly built into every shoe that p at Fifth Avenae. publisher of the C bears our name. Since the Vluck-Depew Binatorial| Ure de ‘reccy erin) §5 Our aim is not to make cheapest shoes, but to make best shoes fight last year, William Barnes, jr chairman of the Execu of the Re: cheapest. Our ambition is not a multiplicity of stores, but the greatest volume of business in each store, In six Blyn Stores more shoes are sold, more business done than in ublican State | All Rients Reserved Covvrtent. Winter-weight blue By Brill Brothers, A Word of Hat Wisdom. | __Lightness, fit and proportion are the three essen- tials of a good Derby. The STETSON self-conform- ing Derby has each and every one. We offer the new Fall models, in six dimensions, and guarantee a becoming hat to the face and a com- fortable one to the head—$3.50. Stetson Soft Hats, world renowned, $3.50 and $5. Good Hats—not so good as_Stetson's, but still good—soft and stiff, $2 and $2.80. White Dress Shirts, 75c. Open back and front, and open back styles, sin- Full weight pure worsted Suits, al Silk-lined to edge Oxford and black Fall Coats, $15. Silk-lined English covert Topcoats, $15. werner ae Get the Habi Go to Bu Brothers | UNION SQUARE 279 Broadway, near Chambers. 47 Cortlandt St., near Greenwich. 14th St., near Broadway. NewYork’sPopularMen’sStores ‘ The growth of the “Brill” business is largely due to our never lagging eflort to give New Yorkers the best ready-for- service garments to be had at any price—garments that maintain a STANDARD of quality and design that absolutely GUARAN- TEES satisfactory service and correct style. Our Autumn styles show the clever conception, the expert tailoring, the smart models and fabrics that have made our ready- \for-service garments widely known as GOOD CLOT HES. Now’s trying-on time. You're welcome to Jook—buy when _.- you wish—goods sent home on approval if you desire—but buy in a Brill store, for there you buy best. From our custom-tailored worsted suit at $10 up through every grade to our journeyman-tailored worsted suit at $35 you'll find the values vast, the styles correct, and the qualities warranted. Values are just as great in Topcoats, $10 to $30; Fall Coats, $10 to $30; ' Raincoats, $10 to $30; Paletots and Paddocks, $18 to $35. Specials for Men. Specials for Men. Cravenette worsted Raincoats, $10. Journeyman-built worsted Suits, $18. Custom-tailored worsted Suits, $10. Worsted, covert jcuna Paddock and Paletot All-wool English covert Topcoats, $10. Coats, some rainprooted, special, $18 to $25 All-wool black and Oxford Fall Coats, $10. | Extreme models and exclusive designs of fabrics Hand-tailored pure worsted gray Clay mixture in’fancy cheviot a assimere Suits, English Win- Suits, $12.50. jte blue serge Hand-tallored black Thibet Suits, $12.50. [every model journeyman Hand tailored black ind Oxford Fall Coats, Young Men’s Specials. $12.50. 1 ae 2 ar : ‘) ; i _| $8 values, young men’s all-wool Suits, all models t SEAR giz. Ronee Raincoats, ¢%-) sng ae ealorings: sizes 14 to 20, $6. re! . tates i Enelish Thibet black Suits, all models, finest) §10 and $12.50 worste hand tailoring, $15. jSuits, all wool, serge tir serge Suits, double-breasted models, $15. breasted, sizes 15 to 20. $8. {I models, all sizes, all hand tailored,$15- | Exceptional values and exceptional range of gee young men’s Suits, at $10, $12.50 and 15. cassimere and cheviot |, single and double Children’s Specials. Eton Norfolk, Eton Russian and double-breasted Jacket Suits, all’ $1.05. Pay $5 for Your Next Pair of Shoes Buy a pair of STETSON Shoes and find that ideal combination of style and comfort that you've sought ” Reefers and in vain in other makes. ‘As the name “Stetson” spells “quality” in hats, so it does in “shoes.” STETSON Shoes have an individuality which they retain until worn out—and that condition is a long time coming. You owe it as a favor to your feet—indeed, even as a debt—to at least examine the STETSON Shoer Come in and look at them, handle them, try on You'll not be pestered to buy. But until All-wool shower: 2.05. -Breasted Jacket, Norfolk Suits, all none other other just as good, §5 value, “Dudley” just the same, ni sizés 8 to 16, $3.95. Fancy worsted and Winter - w Double-Breasted Jacket Suits, straight or knicker- bocker trousers, sizes 8 to 16, jue, $3.05. ght blue serge twenty ordinary or special priced shoe stores—at smaller cost to us —at greater saving to you. A single pair will prove it SIX BIG BEST STORES: SHOES IN EVERY GRADE, 6th Ave. and 27th Street. Factories EZ Third Ave. & 122d Street. 401, 4 oO UARANTEE SHOE Cox your size. gle and box pleat, evening dress bosom 15 in. x 9 in, protection neckband, best quality fine gauge cot- ton, sizes 14 to 18; price, 75c, You need have no doubts about the goodness of these Shirts. We've been making them for a dozen years, and in that time have sold thousands of doz- ens. We can number the complaiats received on the fingers of two hands—less than one a year, The Shirts are better now than ever. you wear STETSON’S you won't know shoe co: fort, and when you once wear them you'll come back twice a year for another pair. Patent colt and calf Shoes on custom lasts in both button and lace styles. Vici kid lace Shoes on the straight last. “Box calf Blucher Shoes on the bulldog last, All sizes, $5 a pair. W ight Blue Serge Suits, Eton Sailor, Eton ton Russian Suits, sizes 3 to 10, $5 Blue unfinished worsted %-length Reefers, sizes 4 to 10, $5 value, $3.95. Every new model, fabric and coloring for chil- dren's correct Fall ‘wear is here, with extra good values, from $4.95 to $15, 609 8th Av., 39th & 40th Sts. 405 A 162 Bowery, near Broome St. E. 91st 2891 3d Av., 150th & 151st Sts. St. 9 ()WPER mwa] & SONS Harlem Store: Corner rarst Street and 3d Avenue Downtown Store: Park Row, Near Chatham Square Git Corner Chair,7.75 |For a Parlor Corner. F on the carrying out of a decorative Discount Price, 49 alone, this T# price is insignificant—the table 1s not. Made of oak—in the Cawperthw ait & Sons way—- it Is a veritable bargain. Turned legs, 18x18-inch top, and shelf below for books, papers and = magazines when not in use, The discount figure — would scarcely pay for The Chatham Sauare Store 1s clase to Second and Third Ave. “L's,” Brooklyn Bridge and the Sub- way at Worth St. and City Hall. Boats ply the rivers every Brie while from Long Island and New Passengers by the 6th and Ave. transfer to 24 and 8d Ave. ‘trains at the Battery with- out charge. r2ist St. & gd Ave. 2226 102234 Chatham Square, * 2d and 3d Ave, “L” S Stations, = = Near Brooklyn Bridgo: aod Trolleys, > Near 2d & 3d Ave, “L" rs Stations, ES = r2a5th St, and 116th St, =» Crosstown Lines, Why Broadway Bends at Grace Church | Famous Old Spots New Yorkers Should Know Gilt Co! Chair w Amsterdam Ave, found highly use- and Fort Lee Cara. Handy to sagth St, W. ¥. Central Station, . Ws a little and City Hall, of the f Long Island, 34th St. —brigh F iu OMING uptown ina Broadway car, every New Yorker is schooled to “hold fast” at Grace Church, where the street bears sharply to the left, Why is the turn there? Well, once upon a time—say about 1807—there was a fine old tree standing there, the pride of the neighborhood. i that year a commission was appointed to plat the streets northward as straight and regular as public policy would warrant. Up Broadway the commission went till it struck the fine old tree, and there it halted, : Aes The tree stood directly in the middle of the course a straight Broadway would haye taken. In the debate whether or not to cut the old tree Own turn the thoroughfare, public prejudice was for the tree. And so the course of the greatest street in America was turned to the left. d if Taree of public prejudice was very pirong in 1807, and in the years that followed. : i that year the house of Cowperthwait & s originated to furnish useful and fashionable furniture, It became an institution of the city | si a ly favated by public prejudice, and so remains to-day, enjoying confidence on every side. n historic polk of low prices and fair treatment won uninterrupted success for ninety-eight years, sade Tit i5 offered liberally to worthy people, at the lowest prices in the city, while to cash purchasers @ 10 per cent. ie. You should bear well in mind the location of these Two Stores—the oldest in their line in the country, Elegant Three-Fiece Reception ' Sutte HERE is plenty of use- to the gold a new lustre, fulness in this artistical- ly fashioned reception suite of burnished gold ‘leaf.q It is solidly made, splendidly" upholstered and exquisitely [Idgpesicis finished, The richness of the gold is Handy to Bronx, 5 Any Car to ragth St. 4] Terminal. : Basy of Access to All = Hatiem, Everything for Housekeeping a VERYTHING for Housekeeping” covers a pretty broad i] It reaches up from the basement to the ki , the di room, the parlor and the sleeping apartment—it goes through the whole house, , ? ctly what it says. Fee an or sees ron, bar a living truth which hs been lived o by the Cowperthwait & ‘Sons’ stores since the business was founded, in housewlfe knows she gets more for her mone: the shovel in the coal bin of the cellar to the cul ai Dining ‘Table, $9.98 the dining-room table usew Mlatane Frais at. Greg p of the plece iste oly she der | fable pf quartered Ferry and “L" to Chatham Square, Close to Jersey Ferries J the wood alone, by Crosstown Lines The Cowperthwait Sanitary Bedding HE Cowperthwait bedding is sanitary not only in name but in It is as sanitarily pure as rqieati Hind clean and Hi scientific methods of modern times can produce, The felt, the hair and everything that goes into mattresses of all wradgs are as sanitarily clean as sclence can make them. pm ie Pat ° oneal soled live geese feathers, sterilized, cleaned wait bedaing made in a six-story building which is 4 light and air always find their way additional discount is here than elsewhere fe of furniture in her || — The Cow, ‘rely to this branch usiness. Sunli ft he al depariments ofthe ullng, and oth unclean or ua A anh PEUUT EP asso etl a ps ys ” ped eel YIN '