The evening world. Newspaper, January 24, 1906, Page 11

WSS ALICE IS MUCH SOUGHT GUEST Mrs, Wallerstein, Assisted by — Many Wealthy Women, Or- ) President's Daughter and Mr.| ganizes Needed Charity. Invitations. new philanthropy founded and organ- ined by Mra, Harry Wallerstein, who has interested in her cause of helping afflicted children 2%» prominent New York society and club women, In a short time the doors of this ebarity will be thrown open in a home located in the east side, and every day Mrs. Wallerstein will be at the clinic Dersonally supervising the work, which will be under the direction of four doc- tors. “The West Side Clinle for Children will fill a long-felt want, I am sure," said Mra, Wejlerstein to an Evening World reporter to-day. ‘ince October ‘interest influential women {n this move- ment, but I have succeeded beyond ary expectations, “All my Ufp I have been interested in to the eck and afflicted of New York. “Last O I determined that gamething ought to be done for the re- lef of children who were at subjects for hospitals, “I found that comparative few doo~ tors are ever sent out from pitals to for the is their }. Little sary edpumnove, thea anos work of the clinic will bring t its be Creed the ohildren by giving ‘ounce “The clinic will be natto! all ‘esses, aOR e child isnot able to come again treat t @ doctor will visit it. fol this ‘will be the first children’s’ elintc New York. Of coursg there is a| 57, in 'e hospital and there are clinics qnere youne and old may be taken, but/ the West Side Clinic will be for childres Se will start out with one dlinic in crowded district, but we intend hes all over New Yo! ‘the next, ‘meeting of the ladies who TWO VICTIMS OF GAS. are giving thelr Interest to the estab- Warner and His Wife Overcome and | iishment will be held at the home of Mro i Monr a, No, 3 West Latter, It ts Fearea, wit pie, | MO Me ; or ennounce With ges pouring from a patent heat- | Hoon. and { fully expect 10 Crees the @, James Turner, fifty-one years o14,]2injc completed.” and his young bride of aix months were |” ‘The organization holds meetings every | Annual Affair of the Liquor] promisea the ie, OF thelr lives to all Dealers Promises to Be the Real Thing. found unconscious te thelr rooms at }month Mime will be kept up entirel Mrs. Taylor's boarding-houss, No, 267| 8°4,.t8° EleGonacions and yearly. dues West Twenty-ffth street, to-day. Tur-| of the society women ‘interested. | Mrs. ‘will probably reoaver, but the wite,| Wallerstein, who ie president of) the Ragsie, twenty-two years old, ig” ex. | Rubenstein “Elup, @ member ot, Philo, Dested He. N ty, Minerva, 0 of ‘American Revolution, The gas was tumed on in a amall, Auxiliary and other so- Gigh-enaped heator and had been blown | Suey! ands tine tovattend lectures “at out by @ draught some time during the| Rejlevue and is taking a special Y it. There is no suspicion of attempt-| fa lung and heart d’seas Suicide. ‘The victims were taken to hated ‘New York Hospital. her work for helping the sick children ‘The West Side Clinte for Children is a| jonly have I been actually working to|* TAS TEHATEPSCHI ‘oe Hand, ‘ street, on Friday after- course! gotive point to-day of innymerable caravans bf drays, trucks, carts and with Mra, Wallerstein In| imost every conceivable kind of ve- to-day. “You are forever hearing te worse for the mishap. THE WORLD: WEDNESDAY EVENING, TANUARY 24, 1908. NEW CLINIC TO AID SUFFERING CHILDREN. BOB FITZ AND MAS. >| BUY JERSEY FARM & Dryden Place, at West Dunel- a| len, N. J., Will Be Fome for Jaded. “Bob” Fitzsimmons and his wife have bought a farm at West Dunellen, N. J., and pald down cash on the nail the for tt. The farm was former! truly rural home of United States Sens tar Drvden of New Jersey and Gibraltar, who spent more than 960,000 In !mprov~ ing it. Fitzsimmons will turn the farm into a resort for men who wish to say “truly rural’? and who cannot; @ place B | of rest for the Jaded, whether suffering from brain-fog or brain-fag; for mil- Monatres worn out by clipping coupons and society leaders weary of dancing the cotilion. All such Mr. Fitzsimmens will put throuzh a gentle course of training on his farm; will renovate and rejuvenate them for a suitable consid- eration; will send each one home “as good as new," he says. Finally, after a Cupid-Gaston-Alphonse conversation, the happy pair agreed thas the deed should be made out in thelr joint names. Then the time arrived to pay the price which Robert G. Maltbdie, insurance broker, No. 45 Cedar street, asked for the farm, @ price which was not stated publicly. Mrs, Fitssimmons looked hard at her husband, flushed slightly and gentty raised her fine eyebrows. Fitz, who hs deen on the stage, of course took ois WOMAN PINNED UNDER STREET CAR Trained Nurse Caught by Trolley That Tossed Her Doctor Companion. With a pig umbrella spread In front of them as a shield against the rain that was beating in from the north- west, Dr. H, C. Davia and Miss A, E Buntle, a trained nurse, both of Biiza- beth, N. J. started to cross Sixth ave- hue at Twenty-third street last night and did not see a south-bound surface car, running at high speed, Dr. Davis was tossed half a dozen Miss Buntle’s skirts caused her nd she fell under the platform. pencer Petterson, the motor- man, saw the two figures loom up in tront of his car he reversed the motor and put on his brake: just In time to save the young woman fram being crushed beneath the wheels of the for- ward truck, She was jammed into the space be- neath the platform so tightly that it took the united efforts of Davis, the motorman and @ surgeou from the New York Hospital to get her out. Her es. cape from death was Uttle short of| marvellous, Miss Buntle was taken to the hos- pital in an ambulanee, suffering. ttom | shock and contusions, and Dr. Davis | accompanied her, | OR AOD SEM RANE TT OE RRR A PT > THURSDA Y, JANUARY 25TH Silk and Wool Voile Barege gsc. yard; Value $2.00, An exceptionally fine quality Dress Fabric, 43 inches, in shades of Alico Blue, Navy, Reseda, Rose, Browa, Castor, Tan ; also, Cream and Black Women’s Waists EXCEPTIONAL VALUES. LINGERIE WAISTS, Emb'd and Lace trimned, 3.50, 4,50, 5.50 CHINA SILK WAISTS, tailor effect, i also Lace and Embroidery trimmed, 5.59, 6.50 CHIFFON CREPE WAISTS, Black, aiso cotors, 8.59 Pure Condensed Milk LION BRAND Condensed fnilk and Evaporated Cream. mai cream, but alwaya safe and reiiae, bie for babies, cue ingtanter. “Gentlemen,” he said cordially, “! invite all of you downstairs to drink to our success on the farm.” “AN of you?” repeated Mrs. Witz, | prettily accenting the first word. ‘The men descended to an oaala tn the New street desert of Mammon and drank to the toast ‘May you both grow rich and be happy and bealthy, but may the missus always have Fitz." They | returned to the office. A pile of thou- Eugene Hoffman Potter. Mrs. Charlotte | sand-dollur billa lay on the table, and ve . Sh ny Bene ore yom Uterine Ge | Mrs. Fitzsimmons was smoothing a ‘Townsend. crease out of her handsome gown. hicle, except ambulances and police | those who were busy the night before Putrols, They were filled to the brim |talk about oceans of wine and seus of rink: wine, and rivers and floods of the wih things drinkable. Why? To- | Sizzitng stuff. ‘To-morrow moming the night the Liquor Dealere’ Association | Sussts of the liquor dealers’ ball can! . todds {t annual ball, Great doings are | ring fountains of wine into their vo- promised. President M. J. Farley said |cabulary and It will be no meaningless to-day that st was @oing th be a night | figure of speech, but the real goods. —a that would make New York sit up and : take notice. Bernard Ghurtney, chair-| SCHOONER IS RELEASED. man of the eniertainment conimittee, as reported everything in readiness and| mye #. p. Bibber Pulled Off Shoals the guests. an and Towed Into Port. rs Bf the commikive have wore best to produce so. out The three-masted schooner R. D. Bib- rut. | ber, that went ashore In the fog near ‘One unique feature of the night will be a fountaln spouting forth real wine, | Seabright, N. J., yesterday while trying Tt will be free to all; but who bochers to make the main shtp channel in the bout free wine at’a liquor dealers’ fog, was released to-day and towed r Garden was the ob- | pall, where cv other min Is. “‘open- into. port by the wrecking tug that hauled her off the shoais, The schouner has a cango of lumber | trom Georgetown, 8. C. She js none ing Up.” "rood time can as only suloon-Keepers out on ie ? 3 “The moming after,” said M. J. Wells’ Hair Balsam «=, Is Not a Dye ¢ 3a) but gradually ftestores: Jayne’s | xpectorant has cured coughs and colds for over 75 years, 25c,$0c,$1 bo.tics, { Best fer Family Use. AGUASANISID ADSOLUTALY PURE, ALWAYS THE SAME, Write fiz o ile. SAVE THE LABELS, Try aCan. Bo it Now. 91 HUDSON ST., Dept. A, CGT. S) I Leuchheimerd lo xe 86 “STREET { COLUMBUS 4¢NvT, AND 3"°AVR NEAR 82° Sa The new Swiss embroideries have a distinct 1905 character, The mountains may tower over little St. Ca’l, but cannot shut te live pu'se of fashion our. The new th’ngs are worth whre, and creditable. No Extra Charge for It, | Advertisements for The World may be | gt any American District Messenger Ortice jm the efty until 9 P. eons oe Cabinet, a vi, i BB FAUTIFULLY proportioned and exquisitely deco- yA a] rated, plate glass case with plate shelf, rich plush BS) lining and ormolu mountings. A decidedly aristocratic jj piece suitable for the aristocratic home. Priced below the prevailing figures to accord with the reductions ruling throughout the two stores. Parlor tables, chairs, lamps and pictures in extremely attractive collections in the styles sanctioned by fashion. Gold Reception Chair At Plain Wood Price, $3.90 R ECEPTION days call for pretty chairs. They lend an ‘ air of elegance to the occasion—give dignity and an at- tractiveness to the home. Pi For practical or ornamental uses they are favorites. Daint- 4) ily upholstered in damask of exquisite shade, conforming to the latest whims of fashion. Extremely good cabinetwork. An extremely handsome chair, reduced to $3.90. Reclining chairs, Morris chairs, easy chairs and rockers at clipped-off prices during this sale, | mm Cowperthwait Sanitary Bedding ANITARY BEDDING has as much to do with health as pure air and sanitary food. The average man spends one-third of his life in bed, and unless he sleeps on a sanitary mattress and pillow he inhales for eight consecutive hours every day noxious air that breeds disease, The Cowperthwait Sanitary Bedding is sanitarily pure In the strictest sense. It is manufactured in a great six-story building in which only sanitary bedding is made, The building Is sanitarily clean, ‘The feathers, the felt, the hair, and everything that enters into the making | of this bedding ts sterilized by a modern scientific process, Insuring the sweet- }est and cleanest bedding in the world. y The Cowperthwait Bedding costs no mare than ordinary bedding made in ‘the ordinary way. ad i It may. be bougirt on easy credit or at a discount of 10 per cent. for cash. (TTT) eae Enamel and Brass. © Reduced from $9.50 to $7.13 Reduced from $19 to 14.25 Many people wonder wh We can ste lived throug’ Enamel Redoced from $15 to $11.26 & SONS Harlem Store: {21st Street and 3d Avenue Downtown Store: Park’ Row, near Chatham Square The Crooked: Streets of Greenwich : Fourth Street crosses Tenth—why the thoroughfares to the West of Jefferson Market are short and long—crooked and straight—and often end unexpectedly. : P aside from the general subject of Beds and Furniture for a moment to tell you-this house the tjme when the old colonial “ four-posters ” and feather beds of New York were hurriedly to the outlying village of Greenwich. i t ...,, In 1807 Greenwich was a simple settlement, with lanes and paths. I i visited New-York. Twenty thousand persons fled the city, most of them settling in Greenwich, Banks, public offices and stores—whole blocks of buildings—sprang up in a day. The lanes and paths, crooked as habit had made them, were transformed into streets. ' Then the city grew to Greenwich Village and swallowed it up, crooked streets and all. Doubtless the old feather ‘beds had something to do with the spread of the epidemic. Compare them and the old four-posters, with the trim, cleanly brass and enamel beds here offered, with the famous Cowperthwait Sanitary Bedding. of Enamelled Beds at Alt Enamel. Reduced from $7 1o $5.25 Enamel and Brass. Reduced from $17.50 to 13,13 In 1822 a fatal yellow fever epidemic One - Quarter All Enamel. Redace/ from $4.90 to $3.68 Smart China Closets RIGHTNESS in the dining-room brightens the whole house. The parti ilar piece of furniture that imparts the greatest brillizney is the china closst with its mirrored back. Init you can display your choicest china and bits of prized ware from your ancestors. Prices here are always low. They begin at $11.50 and ascend by easy steps to $80.00. Every kird of furniture for the. dining-room—side- boards, buffets, servers, tables, clocks, rugs and carpets, Gold Framed French Mairrors Reduced to $6.°0 OLISHED French plate, 20x30 inches, encircled with a listening frame of burnished gold. Beveled edge gives it an additional brillianey. For any room in mansion or cottage—for any rook orf corner where a touch of lightness and brightness is desired. § Regular price, $10.00. Pictures and paintings in pleasing varieties priced to sell in the January clearance. Everything for Housekeeping ANY a fine old mansion in New York contains some article of furniture that was purchased in the Cowperthwait stores generations ago. When the stores began their career, “Everything for Housekeeping” was made the subject of profound study, Nothing but the best was good enough for the Cowperthwait stores then —only the best will answer to-day. E And with this assurance of substantial quality, the housewife may furnish her house at once and pay leisurely, availing herself of our liberal credit sys- tem. The cash buyer is given a discount of 10 per cent. Carpets and Rags Reduced Room Is needed, too, in the Carpet Department. Many smail rolls con- taining enough to carpet a good-sized room have been cut in price. Regular $1.75 Axminsters reduced to 98c. Regular $1.70 Velvets reduced to 98c, Regular $1.20. Tapestry Brussels reduced to 74c. MADE, LINED AND LAID FREE OF CHARGE. tii Wy MAA All Enamel. Reduced from $5 to $3.75 Enamel and Brass. Reduced from $14 to $10.50 NOT A CHEAP mik in A comprehensive collection of Enamelled’ Beds embracing the popular} ’ styles of the present season, reduced TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT. | faclurers known for their skill and painstaking work. ..... The space these beds occupy upon our floors is needed for Spring Goods without which now are beginning to arrive. ; i : Bvery bed is perfectly made and finished, being the product of manu- -ything for Housekeeping The sale will continue from day to day in both stores until every bed is sold, offering the greatest opportunity to procure high-grade beds at less than cost prices ever seen in New York. Cowperthwait &. Sons