The evening world. Newspaper, February 9, 1906, Page 16

JAMES McCREERY & CO. Misses’ Suits Cheviot and Broadcloth Suits with three-quarter length, | Half; close-fitting Coats. lined with silk. 22.50 Three-quarter length cloth| Coats, with fitted back. 10.50 Fancy mixed cloth Suits,! with circular skirt and 26) inch Coa 9:75 Children’s Coats. Various materials and colors. 4.50 to 12.50 Twenty-third Street. JAMES MCREERY & C0, Ladies’ Merino Underwear Second Floor On February the roth “ Sale of Ypsilanti Union Suits 1.25 value 3.25 Black wool Tights 75¢ value 1.25 Ribbed silk or wool Corset Covers 75¢ Twenty-third Street. MEAN SWINDLE IS WORK OF AWOMAN Beats Poor Girls Seeking Em- ployment Out of from $2 to $10 Each. ‘The latest and cleverest method of woman swindling was revealed when Adolph Lewisohn, the banker and min- ing magnate, who lives at No. 9 West Fifty-seventh street, went to the East Bixty-seventh street police station to- @ay to complain of the annoyance of having several hundred women besiege his home in search of employment as champermaids. Nearly every one of the soplicanta had been muloted of om F4 to $10. ‘The applicants began to appear about @ montn ago and nave continued ever aintce at the rate of from six W vei a day. ‘As Mr. Lewisohn had no vacancy he was at a loses tw understand the cou- Unual stream of callers till he sougnt the aid of the police, when the myaury st Stiginvator of this clever but most rompetole swindle js a woman, young and pretty and o! C88, zl the police to be the name of “Mrs. it her business to ‘8 every application Western “White” and clip from the 15e. Jenports wivout nb ancy 1! wiradle etyles, Women’s Stockings, Worth to soc. Lisle thi le ea black cottea, with or cotton, deautifully elk embroid- pls. also cotton, tn the most de “THE WORLD: FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 9, 1906. Floor Oilcloths, 12¢. : Regularly 49c. Another lot of thone famous | rem: pee ‘remnants, ny good-sized pieces among them. This Is the Most Important Sale of Men’s Fligh Grade Slurts Ever Known. For $2.50 Shirts For $2.00 Shirts For $1.50 Shirts $2.50 Shirts for $2.00 Shirts for $1.50 Shirts for Three hundred and sixty-five dozens—4,380 shirts, yes, to the shirt. The materials are the very best, the making will compare with fine order-made work; the patterns and color effects are of the choicest. We truly believe these Shirts the best we ever had Sor this money, And absolutely the best value you have ever seen. They are beautifully finished—hand-laundered, every one of them—styles that show all this coming Spring’s ideas: Coat style or regular, Cuffs attached or separated, Pleated bosom or plain, Neat effects or fancy. Of woven Madras—the best printed Madras—the best printed Percale. And when we use the word best we use it delinerately and with full knowledge of what we are saying. White, Blue, Pink, Lavender, Tan, Gray in plain or striped effects. Also white with neat black or colored figures, This ispositively one of those rare chances—that come only once in many years—to buy new, fresh shiits, good in make, style and material, at about one-third their value. See the shirts! clusive wavy hair —all shades Specialty store price Here to-morrow Human Hair also straight—26 i Specialty store prices. Here to. “The Alice," Ventilat quality of hair. Specialty store prices. Here to- Hair Switches: straight hair switcl long. Specialty store price Here to-morrow for pompadours; special, Specialty store price.. Here to-morrow for best in the world. Specialty store price Here to-morrow for ° Hair Goods Lowest Prices in New York. We wonder if .you know what a complete variety of hair goods is here?—that we can match any shade color ?—that our pz are actually about half of those asked at ex- stores? are some really excep- tional offerings — but only for Saturday. Du Barry Welt Pompadour—natural Wavy Pompadours—Natural Sheffier’s Colorine—Posit ch—natural wavy, es long. —very handsome style, becoming to most women, hand made, extra fine 22 to 24 inches Switches, 18 to 20 inches long. nd es Here Wanted! 100 Big Men (Children’s Coats,1.98 Formerly $ 4:00. Coats of cheviot. | Full length—double breasted. |Trimmed with braid —big storm collar—and belted. There aren't many, and the few we have are reduced to almost nothing. At the price we ought to sell the whole lot in less than a day. 2 98 icrmerty $7.00 — Children’s le All-Wool Full-Length Coats, | in Novelty Zibeline, made collarless and finished with tailored Straps, double breast collar straps, belt and sleeve piped with velvet. 4 3 formerly $12.00—Children's ° Full-Length Coats, in brok- Empire and box styles. To wear away 100 big Suits and Overcoats, sizes 42, 44, 46, 48 and So | chest measure (these suits and overcoats came with our big purchase). | , They are regular $30 Overcoats and regular $30 Suits, and you can j Wear away any one of them to-morrow (Saturday) for TEN DOLLARS. 'Men’s $30 Suits, @4Q) [sistas to ae $10 \Men’s $30 Overc’ts ( Sizes up to 50 Chest. $10 Men’s $30 Winter Over-| coats and Suits, 510 | Sale Price, F These overcoats are made of fine| i en sizes, in all materials, FINE BLACK THIBETS AND CLAY ‘ imported cheviots and tweeds. Also| “$10 to $15 fine black and Oxford overcoati || i 2 rcoatings. | 4 . $5 THE SUITS ARE PURE WORSTEDS, || Children’s Dresse:, 69c. WORSTEDS., WORSTEDS. The Overcoats — and Suits will fit all men from 33 to 30) | AERA cues messi Regulars, stouts, longs) Formerly $1.50. : extra sizes, i l id || Of Chambray, made triple box plat: and effects and straps of P. K. edged with washable braid. Full skirt with deep [Men's $10, $12, $13.50 Be land $15.'S j tem. In old ‘rose, blue, also Alice 385. an i f | blue. Less than you would pay .to $2.00 : : Wits, $M GS) live thet nce tone ances” ae atural wavy ‘ale Price Saturday, | material or the trimming. 00; SO | Dollar THESE SUITS ARE FANCY Sor Children’s Sailor Dresses in English Ingetoli STEDS, BLACK THIBETS, Fancy Gec.| | S€tges and all-wool cheviot, trimmed Watch simeres, Fancy Tweeds, in both single| | With soutache braid and emblem, full ind Double Bi 4 ; skirt, lined all through; price’ was Pireheses uble Breasted Styles and in ail \¢ special.......$2.50 and $3.50 0 were in seagen csitions as chanbermaids. Bie would then call, representing herself ay | the housekeeper for the Lewisolns. Sue | targeiy of the wages the women inserted py women ve and in tne end hired | She always offered to pay their) if they happened to| for it was right here | Shi io the morning without fail. ‘would euddenl; eco’ ‘eh to leave, enly di whi the victim was e . ‘assured the. prospective. emploses she would return to her the money Wien’ ehecame to the Lewisohns’ in toy fnorning. Then she lett. Of courss the wae not known at vie Lewis se Shen those she had hired cail mong, those ‘swindled we: piatgaret McCarthy, of (No. Forts-fourth street, and Kate Donohue Of No, 457 West ‘Thirty-ninth stre They were able to give a very good Geacription of the woman, by which ena falica hone to canture her. the Sale Saturday of the Well Known “Barnard” 1.98 Shoe for Women—{3%* izes from 33 to 46 chest measure ing you these suits at $4.65 is like| | Formerly $3.75; now... irowing money in the street. | lL rormerly, $5.75; now $2.50 .83.50 As stylish, as shapely, as well made and of as good materials in every particular as trade-mark shoes sold for $3.50. That statement is made conservatively, and upon knowledge based on facts, for we have looked and compared. The “Barnard” is shown in ninefen styles and lasts— which means there is a perfect-fitting shape among them for every usual foot. We would like nothing better than to have you compare the “Barnard” with the best $3.50 shoes to be found elsewhere—we invite the comparison knowing that your own good judgment will dic- tate where vou shall buy, All sizes—all widths—all leathers, Children's $1Shoes, 59@ Misses’ $1.50 Shoes 4 9@ Children’s Vici Kid Button and Lace | Misses’ Vici Kid B 5 ici Ki jutton Shoes, patent leather tips, spring Shoes, solid leather panes pate heels; sizes 6 to 8, made, good-fitting shoe; sizes 11 to 2, Little Men’s $1.25 Shoes, §9@ Little Gents’ Box Calf Lace Shoes, spring heels, soli for hard wear; sizes 8 to 12. cluster solesiie shoe X quality crowd the Children’s Dresses. BUSTER BROWS DRESSES, 8 SATISFACTION GUARANTEED ev 4h: REFUNDED. WEST i472? SL The Story of a Great Growth. Doesn’t a story of achievement fill you with enthusiasm ? Success is contagious, That's why the whole town is talking about the growth and expansion of the Rothenberg business, Doing better now than we ever did before. Liberal methods, fair dealing and moderate prices are bound to have their good effect, That's why this business has grown so phenomenally. You will find new evidence every day that this is ** NEW YORK’S FASTEST GROWING STORE.” Our Great Brooklyn Store Opens To-Morrow We Have Bought the Entire Business of The H. W. Schreiber Co., Broadway, at Ralph and Lexington Avenues, Brooklyn, and Will Conduct the New Store Under the Name of Price & Rosenbaum, Misses’ and Ghildren’s Shoes at 69c. = Positively on Sale from 9 A. M. Till 1 P. M. Only. Don't fail to take advantage of a sale like this. Think of getting misses’ and children’s Lace} and Button Shoes at 69c. Did you ever see the equal? They are made of good quality dongola kid leather, with heavy soles and pat- 4vomen’s Felt Slippers, ent toe caps; the misses’ sizes are 11% to 2, and the children’s are 8 CHILDREN'S BLACK JERSEY 29c WOMEN’S FELT SLIPPERS, with 39c Neck Rufflings, | NECK RUF- at. per Rohe Children’s Jersey Leggins. to 11. A Shoe that is being sold all over at 89c. here to-morrow for LEGGINS, in sizes 6 to 10 yrs., flexible leather soles, per pair, HOUPSHOURSTAtrecccaneese swe e: secececece A Big Saturday Value—Men’s Shoes at $1.59. This {s such an extraordinary offering that there's no need for a lengthy argument. The fact that these Top Coats are made from strictly all-wool tan covert cloth fs the strongest ed linings, fly front, in the latest style. Worth $3.50; none C. O. special 1 e J 8 from 9 A. M, till 1 P.M. at . If parents could see these Suits as they appear before us, our Clothing Section wouldn't be large enou to hold the crowd that would come here. Include all-wool cheviots or wors- l 908 pants, and Russian style, 3 to 8, with bloomer pants. Special all day to-morrow e made a special purchase of 800 Suits—genuine all-wool garments—at a price enabling us to present the greatest say. ing for young men to be found in New York to-morrow. Includes Dickey Cassimere Suits in the latest double-breast- ANCE OF MEN’S MEDIUM AND HEAVY SUITS AND OVERCOATS, in serges, ch-viots, etc.—plain and fancy effec d for less than $8.5 As usual, we're first in the field with a new millinery creation at a popular price—a hat that has taken the town by storm—the new French READY-TO-WEAR SAILOR. Come and see illustrated at right: nd made over wire frame of fancy hair braid, with irred and tucked chiffon underbrim, trimmed with chiffon, stiff quills l 98 e f ? W i aist Glearance. < ae possible thing that can be said in favor of them. Good workmanship, too— Important All-Day Sale of Boys’ Suits. Balance of the Inventory ted mixtures in the newest designs and patterns. Shown in double-breasted 1,000 Pairs of Men’s All-Wool Pants, Special, Per Pair, 1.50 ed styles, with vent back, turn-up bottoms, in the newest gray, Oxford and brown mixtures; Cla AES Dress ase tios eaten A Tne enk 2 Ou Wain biti aaaa In ss 6 i) O O this jaunty little shape. See the chic new large crown and note the good quality materials. You ornament; colors include black, navy, brown, light blue, cardinal, a | Nun’s Veiling or Crepe Cloth Waists, worth $1.00 to $1.50, at 59c, $3.50 Values Special from 9 A. M. Till 1 P.M. To-morrow at $1.98 the kind usually found in the highest grade garment n ages 5 to 14, match- Clearing Stock of Phil Walcoff & Co. style, ages 7 to 16, with straight pants; Norfolk style, 7 to 15, with knicker Young Men’s $8.50 All-Wool Suits at $6.00. est square hand-padded shoulders and lapels, and haircloth fronts. ALSO A CLEAR- ° New French Ready-to-Wear Sailors. never saw such a handsome Hat priced so low at the very beginning of the season. Shown as y iit pearl and old rose. Worth $3.00; mate exclusively for us; belt; full circular skirt; lined throughout and finished with deep hem deep bertha of organdie and lace, fanc: 3 fe) 8 to 14; special all day popsconen e broadcloth, trimmed with narrow braid; collarless style, trimmed all a most unusual offering, from 9 A. M. till SNOW, SLEET AND BURNING SPICE HAMPER FIREMEN t+ Threatening Elaze During Storm in Greenwich Street Fought Under Difficulties—Other Fires Keep Department Busy. Firemen, choking from buri }fought fir storm In a bu | building at ind. 378 Greenwich Street, nt cu of North Moore. early to-da for three hours tt RS ‘ s property { story. structure it spice A WOODEN MAN, This is the way one of The World's | » omic artists feels to-day. He answered @ World “Flat to Let” Ad. this morning and found the place had been rented before noon yesterday to one of more than a dozen applicants. BUT EXPERIENCE IS THE BEST OF TEACHERS, | } way Urreneh Jorcken from the second tot e third fl 3 Fr could he sta the fire wos eating through the third called watchman, All the er Before the eng the Edward A. and se nee. snow the tefore streams of wa fourth and fifth floors, es contl break oor, and | Patrick station | vated their flamer had Firemen were sent up ladders to tern x and at 4 0% fad at o'clock, when tl ONE POLICEMAN practically paralyzed ractleally (paralyzed for a time $100,000, BELLEVUE EXCITED BY A NEARBY FIRE. There was a fire in the factory of the Matthews Soda-Water Apparatus Company, directly opposite Bellevue Hospital, at 10 o'clack last night, and for fifteen minutes {t caused a nerve- racking strain on the doctors, nurses and attendants in the hospital. Be- cause of the slippery pavement, the fire- engines, usually quiet in passing the hospital so as not to alarm the pa- tients, preceeded with clanging gongs and tooting whistles. Night Supt, McHale telephoned to a!) he doctors and attend- josts and allay Many the Fitth avenue station. is a frame dwelling of two stories, lived Patrick Cuff, his wi Just grown, boarder. 4 and Chares Finn, water on the flames. They were stifled by the burning spice odors, QOccasion- “liv flames would shoot, enveloping tem, A Second alarm wis sounded, bringing Cilef Croker, and hes arrival a thir was sent in. ut fifteen engi and a water tow ty work on the building, Cant Rush. who is Clef Croker's aia, | no uifled th: i ‘wilrord to syut off the elvctrici | so that th that rushet out. Puceiano both unconscious. He carried them any of the pat vutside moved fre of the bed they ma blovking all trains tn | 018 bospi Standing on the ele-| ‘The fire was quickly extinguished, the the| damage being trifling. Wenanis £ tougat « burning spices down | at Sos. the search-leht, | last night. and then the fi Way got out after a loss It is supposed to ha overturning og in tas Way throughout the about startad fr overheat This was done, nth cireeticns. road the firemen fought flames. ‘The high wind and snow bore e smoke fron LUCANIA SPOKEN, The Cunarder Lucania, fr¢ bir ool, was in communic CurTy- | fess telegraph with the hich was called into play by Chiet| ing water tro A kept | ee ce etees. at ol a ‘ihe tie under control uatil the firemen roker, was of Ilttle service. ‘This derived and quickly put it out. bib roan moke 80 weakened the fir that Uke The ¢ is dechare that they have they staggered about men, had ‘bo “water in’ the ‘house since Men- rushing to fresh adr to get etre! a nd at uatring to fresh afr to ey, a aves only by chance that blocked, as were also the {here was enough in the tank to keep shen ° RESCUES FAMILY. Four persons were rescued from a fire at No. 16? Twentleth street, Brooklyn, early to-day by Policeman Pucclano, of The policeman was passing the house when he discovered the fire. The house Mary; his son, William, a yourg man ‘Dhe policeman beat on the front door. There was no response, and then with his shoulder he broke the lock and was almost staggered by @ volume of smoke found Cuff and his wife the street and returned for their son, ‘Phen he made the fourth trip for Finn. Finn was brought out and lald In tt nes were called. 21 FIRST FIDDLE STRUCK BY LOADED VIOLETS. Hari ts the lot of the fiddler man; he ead this fate if he happens to be on tl firing line when sentimental Joannies begin to pitch inourves of loaded violets This is unquestionably the greatest Waist bargain of the season. Women who come here to-morrow bé- tween 9 A. M. and 1 P. M. will long remember the remarkable offering. The Nun's Veilings have entire front pin tucked; the Crepe Cloths have front pleated and trimmed with heavy silk-embroidered panels, Both styles have pleated back, newest sleeve, deep tuck- ed cuff and fancy stock. Colors are black, light blue, tan, gray, reSeda, red or royal. Worth $1.00 to $1.50; special from 9 A. M. till 1 P. M. at...... a eeeeeeeee i () Girls’ Wool Dresses, for 4 Hours, 87c. To-Morrow from 9 A. M. Till 1 P. M. An Unparalleled Bargain. es ee a a ER SE REE PES EE Economical parents never had a better buying opportunity. Russian style, made from aii- wool fancy silk plaid check or plain cashmere; long-walst effect, box pleated, trimmed in combination colors of cashmere, with silk em- broidery emblems; stock collar, new sleeve, deep cuffs, patent-leather ( @ in blue, brown and red. From 9 A. M. till 1 P.M Sale of Girls’ White Organdie Dresses. Entire yoke of fine tucked lace insertion and silk ribbon, finished with stock collar and new sleeves, lace trimm full skirts made over fancy drops; sizes 6 New Spring Eton Tailored Suits. A Special Sale from 9 A. M, Till 1 P. M, To-Morrow. en a SEER Good cheviot, in blue and black. The Eton has vest of contrastin around with wide fancy braid; newest pleat- ed sleeve, cuff trimmed to match; new cir- cular skirt with pleated front. Value S10 e 5 1 P. M., at.. LOCAL RACING DATES, 1906: a» he * Queens County Jockey Club (Aqueduct)—Monday, April 14 to ’ ‘Thursday, April 26; ten days. i ) Metropolitan Jockey Club (Jamaica)—Friday, April 27, to We . day, May 9; eleven days. tne Westchester Racing Association (Belmont Park)—Thursday, May, 3 10, to Saturday, May 19; nine days, Brooklyn Jockey Club (Gravesend)—Monday, May 21, to Saturd May 26; six days. NM Westchester Racing Association (Belmont Park)—Monday, May @§ to Wednesday, June 6; nine days. Brooklyn Jockey Club (Gravesend)—Thureday, June 7, to We nesday, June 20; twelve days. Coney Island Jockey Club (Sheepshead Bay)—Thursday, June to Tuesday, July 10; seventeen days. &: Brighton Beach Racing Association (Brighton Beach)—Wedn z .\ dissolved 4: day, July 11, to Saturday, Aug. 4; twenty-two ¥ bat ie ‘Saratoga Association—Monday, Aug. §, to Friday, Aug. 31; t A} efto once. ff three days. ad sain ite on nad the eittenaies Coney Island Jockey Club (Sheepshead Bay)—Saturday, Sept, 4, odd been fapaled up n th i? | Saturday, Sept, 15; thirteen days. te ng place by an evil looking stick- proc yn Sook ey, be (Gravesend)—Monday, Sept. 17, to g lay, Sept. 29; twelve days. i: i gave one glance at the pin | (AY, ot on’ Beach Racing Association (Brighton Beach)—Mondas Oct. 1, to Saturday, Oct. 6; six days, - ” ‘Westchester ane. Assoriation (Belmont Park)—Monday, Oo Saturday, Oct. 20; twelve days. Metropolitan Jockey Club (samatod) = Monday, Oct. 22, to ov. eleven days. Queens County Jockoy Club (Aqueduct)—Saturday, Nov. 8,.to day, Noy. 15; eleven days in fe, leading lady. “Saertn Sohlig 1s fret fiddler man in| the orchestra of Mile, Modiste, in which | Fritel Scheff 1s piayng. Schilk has a} seneative temperament. The anestioa | of getting a hard-boiled bunch of folt- age in the back of his ‘head last night “was discomforting. It was Georgie or| Johnnie who heaved it, His alm was) the poorest, for instead of landing at) the feet of Mies Frits! the floral tribute| circled widely and settled with a thud! upon the pate of the Bia Biddle. vi gheiil rom th There wae @ gbelll sa a ve that Ww ‘five row andthe phe itis, Fl a Hereuleas } yas to * ot f ave) Ty an Srined to the arms of the nearest dac~ where he had ibis battle scar dressed and bandaged, He did not re- turn to the orchestra, but his place was ‘by the Second Fiddle. b ‘Botte, wt Bs da many lac @ seo