The evening world. Newspaper, January 17, 1906, Page 11

pts we FAN WORLD: WDNESDAY Ended Her Life Romance. in Insane Asylum Recalis Her eral yeara, and hae been In three dif- sort of stralght-jacket. Notwithstanding these restraints the woman managed to hang herself by twisting m window cord about her neck | And then ollmbing out the window and Gropping fram the ledge. She was dead when attendants of the hospital came to her, She Loved Flattery. Mrs. Poole was a few years under forty. She was born in Montelair, and her maiden name! was Mary Tronson. ‘Twenty years ago she was consiiered the handsomest young woman in Eusex County. She was 4 beauty of the sort that Titian delighted to paint, and ene knew * The tragedy of this beautiful wom- an’s life was not caugeiess; in fact, it peemed to have been predestined from the very temperament of the woman. She loved flattery and attention; she thrived on gayety andjexcitement. Sne surroundid herself with a host of ad- mirers and flirted with them all. Two brothers, members of a wealthy Newark family, fell in love with ber, and she gave them equal encourage- ment until each bélieved that he was the favored one. When they learned how their Soirk romance stood there fol- lowed a biiter quarrel between them that has never been healed. Jiltsd by Man She Loved. Years passed in this wey, tntil finally the young beauty really fell in love herself with a young man named Ned Royal, who lived in Montclair. But this romance was as unhappy for her as} others had been for her sultors, for the young man jiked her and married an- other girl, sending Miss Tronson word that he had only pretended to court her | MARY POOLE’S © EVENTFUL LIFE. Considered the most beautifal woman in Essex County. Brothers in with her @uarrelled and never made up. Man she really loved silted her, anying he @id so as a warn- ing to her, Married wealthy man and led a Ife of gayety and was taken love to asylum. Became violent, attempted eul- cide and became incurably in- sane when she learned husband had been mortally injured white on his way to her. After two attempts, managed to ill herself, eel] finally with no other object in view than of teaching her a lesson. * It wae not long after this that the young woman married Joel Podle, of Newark, a son of one of the weatthiest families in New Jersey, a talented nyusician, man-about-town, sport, poll- Uclan and society man. As the wife of Joel Poole the former Montolair belle found herself launched upon @ sea of gayety and excitement. Her husband betonged to the swiftest set in Newark, a coterie of young peo- ple of wealth who Hved at @ rapid pace, many of whom have also met tragic ends, Husband Killed by Train. Five years ago Mrs. Poole's health collapsed. First she was taken to a sanitarlum by her husband, and from there removed to an institution for the e at Dresden, N. ¥.. Her nervous tem and mind seemed to have been completely shattered by her reckless manner of living. Immediately after she en‘erei the Drewien institution she made her first attempt at suicide. She had halt drowned herself én a lake when eho Was rescued. She ed the attempt two’ years ago, but again fal On that occasion her tusband was dalled to the place, and on his way there he fon of a ‘and received mortal in- urles, When the wife heard of this she pe- came violently and incurably teane and was removed to the Orange Hos- pital, where she Was under constant reerreine up to the day ghe killed her- self, YOUNG WIFE SUE WEALTHY HUSBAND In Court in Suit Brought by Another Woman When Papers Were Served. Mrs. Josephise Goussett has brought suit on action against her husband, Cyprian Goussett, a wealthy candy manufacturer, of No, 199 Prince street, Manhattan, for a legal separation and maintenance. ‘The defendant, who ie sixty-five years cf ag, has a summer home at Allen- Gite, Bergen Coumy, amd also a fine resifencs In West Bighty-third street, Maphattan. ‘The plaintiff ts an attractive young woman, twenty-five years of ase, aecoraing to the complaint filed by her counsel, Leon Abbott, of Huboken, she was compelied to leave her husband & year ogo m acoount of improper tremtment. Her maiden name was Du- pont, and two years ago she was mar- fled to the defendant, who was & Wwidewer. A child wee born to them, but it did not survive. She @ at prea- ent residing at the home of her mothdr, West Eighty-sixth street. tant ‘ie complaint was served, on Gous- Lytt yester while he was in court q Pak ae Oe ama jent Ho- Boker. tine. heed that Goussett _as- 4 ilk he was at his coun- salted her walle She "and ‘she Drought FASHION TO MAKE THIS. A SILK SPRING. Beauties of the “Rajah” at Lord & Taylor’s Is Best Exouse * for Decree. If you are desirous of being dead swell this epring, Miss New York, just take a glance at Lord & Taylors Broadway windows, if you take a ,®lance you will join the throngs who are admiring the stunning displays in the show windows, for a new silk, the “Rajah,” Is belng exhibited in all the new spring shades, Nouhing lke this perfect weave and color has ever been shown in such ex- quisite shades, and for suits and gowns the Rajah silk has been pronounced in Paris and London the proper material for spring costumes. ‘The attractive display in the Lord & Taylor windows nanges from champagne and tan colors through the different shades of green and plum and cadet blue to beautiful and, | Mose in every conceivable tint, The costumes nate up of these Rajah silks show them in coat effects, short Jackets and simple frocks, ‘The weaves fulfil the demand of fash- jon for @ milk material which is not only effective but serviceable, The Rajah is a wotion backed joom fabrics of Asta. aaa ‘Never as such rare been seen are planning 8) A fine ine of “Burlingham” silk te aiso shown in all the spring shades, but it 4g the “Rajah” whmt is “the” spring materia’ 1. * the store ts teats ray Sie Bells cate and light-we' for theatre evening wear. ia is to be Rak sp bogey ‘ny ‘woman ayy (Peon it . 01 win- tome of the fora ior ee GREEN OR BLACK THE PeaFeCt Never boil this tea. Steep five nihytes in boiling waten KICKED ALMOST " |RUSSIAN SINGER WINS DEAD ON STREET HONORS IN FRANCE. After Row with Women, Clune Said, He Was Set Upon and Robbed. In a fight over & woman early to-day Henry Chune, a cterk, of No. 1101 Third avenue, was knouied down and kicked until he was unconsclous on the side- walk in front of @ saloon at Bleventh street and Fourth avenue. ‘The doctors at Bellevue Hospital. where Clune was taken. said that Clune was almost kicked to death, chat one blow from a man's heel probably fractured his skull over the right eye. Policeman Trefzger, of the Fifth street station. heard cries for help. When he reached the corner he found Clune lying unconscious on the alde- walk, his face covered. with blood. ‘When revived Ciune said that he had been drinking with @ woman in the sa- loon, and that when they left he met another woman, whom he had kyown and who attacked him because he was with the other woman. While they were quarreling. he said, ‘three or four men approached, knocked him down, kicked him and took $3 from his pocket. When he was first struck the two women ran. away to- gether. The policeman saw the men runnin Chune aid he never wou tell who the women were. ae ‘ALIA PINE Chaliapine, the famous Ruasian singer, has taken Paris by storm. He was the bass of the Imperial A Mh Fireproof Store on 14th Street. NEW YORK SES Telephone ruffle. Every one.worth $5. These were made to sell for Women’s Waists A Manufacturer’s Surplus of Sik and Black for 50c, size and 67c, for ‘35¢ $1.00 size of Westphal’s Sateen Waists. Auxiliator, i Becond Floor. « for S0c, size and 62c. for 32c $1.00 size of Father John's Medicine, for 50c, size and 6c, for $1.00 size Coke Dandruff Cure. for $1.00 size of Dr. Some Less Than 32c y Priced. 75¢ tar Nerve and System Builder. The greatest medicine of the age for restoring Here Are Very Attractive Bargains:} | overworked or nervous system. $1 08 for Taffeta Silk 6c fon we size of Little Liver ° Waists, extra wart er pint and 1c, per qi 8c for strongest Household Am- monia. 13c fer Gicie"hnmone 38c per int for best refined | 8c fon Sulpho Napthol, 25c. Alcohol, 49c Or 2 for 25c. for 25c, size quality, most! in black—lined and uniined . eae are tailor made, others fucked and trimmed. A good assortment of sizes. They were made to sell from $3.50 fc $6.00. Black Sateen Waists, 89 for Black Mercerized 'C Sateen Waists, tailor 5 sits ans ke bork tttoens al 15¢ ot ovine ons} Tess Tiss t0° <6 For $1.500 7 | AOS Wine Nes teens Pe at Women's Rubbers, 29c. |Half Hose for Men. Women’s Pure Gum_ Rubbers. 15 Main Floor. Cc for 75c. size of Dr, Earl's Syrup White Pine Tar. The kind the heel fits in per- for Men's: Halt Hose— fectly—won't wear out at the Excellent quality. Noseconds, Nery ee edie | anne nur, with embroidered eects to fit A to E i 25c. to 35c. values, Positively 45c. grade 29C | Children’s School Stockings. for Children’s fme ribbed School Stockings with double Leggins for Girls and Misses | Sc PY ¥ a les, heels and Children’s and ae ey beg. ma eae poets etree knees, -jersey. Colors are red, brown, 17c for Children’s 25¢ Stock biack and blue. About 700 for /buvs. bod, pists tay E teed for color. The; ee this’ lot. 3Q | fi'tingleribstor girls andthe corduroy ’ Y *\gptea trteor, | fF boys .3 for S06, 40;000 Pillow Cases—Each 6c Main ‘. “why we low. were made Pee erent Bo Challies; Pretty Spring designs. Regular Sill. Malis tr ta} ste __ Pure Drugs Underpriced Toilet Articles at Bold Price Concessions The sale began with a rush yesterday anid swings briskly along. EY PTE EH EPR MENTE TN TENE LTS PE TOE TMT LINN TPR OIL OT TET APNE SNE ROTTS PEN ORES SRI MTT TORE JANUT Pay 12: 2 ORRAT ORKUT PTR TRENT ¢ i Theatre at Moscow, but as he be- came associated with the leaders of the recent revolutionary movement he was compelled to leave the coun- try. Before being exiled he was arrested and threatened with {mprisonment for singing jn public revolutionary songs. ee MISS ROOSEVELT TO ATTEND PHILADBLPHIA, Jan, 17.—The newly appointed Ambassador to Brazil, Lloyd Carpemter Griscom, will be the guest of ford Saturday evening, Jan. 27, given by Isaac H. Clothier. Many notable: of Washington, delphia wall be present to honor the young Philadelphian, who has made his mark in the diplomatic service. Congressman Nicholas Longworth will deliver an address on the bill he has introduced in Congress to provide r dences for our diplomats abroad, Mis: Allce Roosevelt is coming from Wash- ington wit) Mrs. Griscom to listen to the speech of her flance. Liniment For Tonsilitis Price 257 50F &¥100 honor at a dinner at the Bellevue Strat- | New York and Phila- | YOUR POCKETBOOK fou can renew the color of that by too, tat you Ao now If you will only realize how much you pay for new clothes, new. ribbons, cte., that you can save and still Keep your dreasce, walsia, ¢to.. freah and new and always In the newest style colors, Druggisis sell Diamond Dyce At 10 cents per color. Diamond Dyes ‘here aro Grtictes written by women, for women, In the famous Diamond Dye Annual, that will open your eyes, It le certain that when you have read these articles and useful hints you will the Direction Book and the 45 Susples of dyed cloth that go with It | fe offer them all free. Address | DIAMOND DYES, - Burlington, Vt. mL trled to do me. Yan ads ‘all kind) fries. (STREET $6.50. We ask, 3700 Chelsea Women’s Black Silk Petticoats. Two Leading Special Features. Black Silk $5 Petticoats, made of heavy quality taffeta with deep accordion plaited ruffle, trimmed with a narrow tucked Priced here at .......,..c00ee Extra heavy Black Silk Petticoats, made with a deep accor- dion plaited flare ruffle, finished with bias banded ruffles, “L” Entrance to J4th Street Store Makes Shopping Easy. $3.98 $4.98 Main Floor, for a pound of Sugar of Milk, medicinally pure, for 75c. size of Idealia Violet. Face Powder — white, flesh and brunette. for 50c, Deiliosa Face, Powder, for 50c, size of Pearlo- dentine Tooth Wash, fra- grant and antiseptic, for Idealia Nail Powder; gives a perfect polish, for a good make Chest Protector, for a good Chamois Chest Protector. for a good Chamois Vest Chest Protector for men or women, for $3.00 Wolsan Fe- male Safety Syringe. 2 38: for $3.50 Parisian Fe- ° male Turning Syringe. for Family Bulb Syringe, 29c Flips. 25 per cent. off on all Chamois Skins; 25 per cent. off on all Sponges. Goods marked in plain figures, 49c for a-quart Mystic Syr- 58c, 23c 48c 25c 24c 19c 42c : 1.23 1,39 inge, full capacity, a tips and good tubing; 3-quart, i for regular $1.75 to $2.50 Corsets, Popular Models. . Becond Ficor. for regular 75c. to $1.00 59¢e Corsets, medium and low bust, short and long dip hips, all straight front—well- known makes, Good models for full figures. Colors are white and drab. Sizes 18 to 30 inches. 98c ota sie Corsets, in white and drab. All foot mod- els, medium and tow bust, short, medium and long dip hips. Mod- els to fit all figures, Women’s % Length Coats. at $5.98 Becond Floor. This is one of the biggest spe- cial values of the whole Winter Season, and judged by merit and lowness of price, every Coat should be soldeby Store closing hour. Made of all-wool Kersey, collarless effect, trimmed at the neck with velvet, soutache and fan- cy braid—box plait back, patch pockets, mannish sleeves. Empire and Loose Fitting Coats. Women’s $15.00 Coats, Empire and Loose Fitting models, col- larless effect, trimmed with inlay of velvet. Pretty sleeves, with An- three-quarter $9.98 for Childena'2-90 Becond Floor, bi Jaunty coats, made of bearskin, § velvet, broadcloth, all-wool serge and corduroy, in a splendid assortment of colors. All prettily trimmed. These coats are the odds and ends from the season's Selling. Worth $4.50 to $7.00. Sizes 2 to 6, Infants’ Caps. 25 for infants’ Silk and Former prices 75¢. and $1.00, turnback cuffs of velvet. style length, tight-fitting coat, notch collar— mannish sleeves other is White Bearskin Caps, all Cc sizes Phy a ited In New York’s Popular Grocery. Meats, Poultry, Fish and Delicatessen. White Hatin e jalibut Bteaks or = ook Ba} Ke at eet Pd Rieter, 123 Lamb, Ibe. 84) a 6, = INOCH & Pre-Inventory Sale DEEP PRICE CUTS FOR THURSDAY, FRIDAY,SATURDAY Stocks must be diminished by January 3fs', and if there is power in unsparing price reductions, these offerings will do tt, Fine Footwear--Far Below Cost. Women’s Boots. Old Ladies’ Boots, warm lined, flexible Best quality gun-metal. Russia or French| S¢w24 Soles, broad plain toes, C. Calf, also Vict Kidskin, hand-sewed| S-hecls. Were 2.00. Sale Price. 1.29 welt’ soles, lace or button, in nwest | Misses’ Boots. Col F peatees Were 02, | SA 198 Fine Viel Kidskin, hand welt, patent Dinck= Fine Vict ‘ wed clea leather tips, lace or button. sizes ive | patent ledther and self tips, lace ur| *! 280% Were2.00. satePrice, 139 fatten: Were 2.00, Sule Boys’ Shoes. PLCC aseeeecreesscceeen ress 1.35 Box Calf, lice style, flexible McKay sewed An assorted lot ‘n lace or button, narrow| soles; sizes up to Were 1 29 widths and broken sizes. 2,00, Sale Price.... vege, (Oe Were 3.00. Sale Price .....- 1.98 Little Men’s Boots of fine vici kid or box ‘alt Jullets, hand-sewed turne.! soles, low,| calf, flexible sewed soles, lice sty-es, flat and medium French heels, 9 Values up to 2.00, Sale Price, 1 ee} Ladies’ Suits, Coats, Skirts. LADIES’ TAILOR-MADE SUITS of broadcloth, cheviot, serre or fancy miatures in black and all colors; a large variety of styles, including long Coats, 15 75 Eton and Princess models ; 22.50 to 30.00. ‘ale Price, ~ LADIES’ GOATS of good quality kersey, chevot and mixtures, three-quarter length, black, navy and tan; were 15.00. Sale Pric LADIES’ SKIRTS of all-woo! mixtures, mannish materials, clot cheviots, in all the latest pleated models; were 6.00. Sale Price. Fine Furs Below Cost. BLENDED MINK MUFES, were $24.00, | PERSIAN LAMB TIES, were $12.75. Sale Price, ...neen -+--00ee $18,50 | Price.s+sssccwes..eeerreeee- $7. BLENDED MINK TIES, were $19.50. Sale | SABLE OPOSSUM TIES, were $10.50. . Prices veccee coveessesseces $10,500 | Prictesesseveseresseseee 39c to 75c Women’s Hose 25c. LADIES’ FINE HOSIERY—a manufacturer's sample line—consisting of lisle thread and _ cotton, with plain or embroidered insteps, some with lace openwork ‘fn newest patterns, colors blue, black, tan or white; well worth 39c. to 75¢. pair; 25 while they last.. Tlseees, “OS Black and Colored Silks. NATURAL PONGEES, all silk, 27 inches wide, extra heavy quality and soft 9 finish, Were 89¢, yard, Thursday. speceesscceeeseccsessetees cece coneee 59c BLACK PEAU DE CYGNE, pure silk, 27 in. wide; superior quality and high sizes up to43!g. Were 4.75. Slebtceccscieiceiteee Gis 1.25 . lustre. Were $1.00 yard. Thursday..ssesescessereerecsececsesesctecee 79, $1.50 to $3.00 Umbrellas $1.00 FINE UMBRELLAS (men’s 28 inch, women’s 26 inch) of best American high lustre» taffeta; guaranteed to wear for one year; steel rod, silk de Chine case and tassels? handles of 7-inch sterling silver, gold or pearl fosts; also gun metal, ivory, ted with silver or gold cips. Sale $1 00, UU. Fine Dress Goods. Fie. | in plain Colors TAILOR SUITINGS, PANAMAS AND’ STORM SERGES, «pure wool, and check effects; 44 to 52 inches wide; weré-59c. tu 69¢. yard. Sale AA all wool, rich satin finish; 52 inches wide; were f 10 . Price sesces sees . 1.50 yard, Sale Price ....4+cscceesesesesreses weneeeseeenscsevereses horn and boxwood; plain and mot Price,. BLACK BROADCLOTH, 40 to 69c. Men’s Half Hose 25c. oO Cc. Vien S Ose MEN’S FINE SOCKS—The entire sample line of a prominent manufacturer; Lisle Thread, Cotton and fancy Jacquard patterns; also embroidered insteps; a big- variety .of colors; excellent values from 40c. to C9c. per pair; early com- 2 5 ers get the pick at. : cere ee (OS *ats Millinery at Less than Half. FINE NAPPED BEAVER HATS—all colors aud black; were MOB and SAB, “SAE PEICEss0) cual oes sodsseeesereuses OPC AL 1.69 EVENING HATS of satin or silk veivet, in light blue, pink and white; were rf 98 3.50 and 5.50. Sale Price....sscereescesecertee sssveeecssersrrsres . READY-TO-WEAR HATS—A large’ variety of the best styles; eMekiow and hlack; were 3.00 to 600. Sale Priee.,.... 2c and 1,98 2 ‘ Ribbons---2 Big Values. FINE QUALITY TAFFETA RIBSON, high lustre, 5 inches wide. all colors, Inludding white, cream and black, regularly asc. yd. Sale price 15c EXTRA QUALITY SATIN TAFFETA RIBBON, § inches wid ‘in all desirable colors, regularly 29c. yd. Sale price ......... ceeeeeeee ceeeeeeeees 1 7c s met! Lace Curtains, Portieres, &c. IRISH POINT LACE CURTAINS—2-3 pair lots. Were $4-86.50 pai: DENTELLE ARABE LACE CURTAINS. ‘Were 1.00, 1.50 strip ARMURE. PORTIERES, with tapestry border. Weré 8.50, 9.50 pail RENAISSANCE BED SETS, rutiled. Were 5.50, 7.50 set ..... COUCH COVERS, Oriental effects. Were 1,00 and 1.50 each «++ ROPE PORTIERES AND DRAPERIES—the balanc: of our entire stock at 25% OFF MARKED PRICES. ‘ Rugs and Linoleums. WILTON VELVET RUGS, 9x12 feet. Were BRUSS3LS RUGS, 9x12 feet, Were 21.50, 25,00. Sali NOR, obecssecccss 19.98 |, Sale price... ses wbeeee ID, AXMINSTER RuGs, 9x12 feet. Were|SMYRNA RUGS, all wool, “werd ae 26,50, Sale Price, .seses--eee 9,95 | Sale price ....seseee- sse+se--16,50 REMNANTS LINOLEUMS—THURSDAY ONLY. Best quality intaid, Were 1.50....80c | Best quality printed. Were 75c....259 ADVANCE SPRING SALE OF Misses’ and Girls’ Wash Dresses. First showing of everything that is dainty and choice in white and colors tor Spring ’06—Cotton has advanced, but the early placing of orders enables us to offer these values for Thursday, Friday and Saturday, GHILDREN’S WASH DRESSES, of Lawns, Ginghams, Percales, Chambrays and, Dimities—all prettily trimmed with laces and embroidertes; sizes 4 to 14 years. © | 69c, 95c, 1.49, 1.95 Also a special showing of Misses’ Confirmation and Graduation Dresses, newest effects, dainty fabrics—imterestingly low prizes. 125th St. West “emg tac! Seventh Avenues, wg ——s Sy The Skill of Editing / is made manifest in the 1906 World Almanac & Encyclopedia, 25 Cents. : By Mutl, 35 Cents,