The evening world. Newspaper, February 12, 1906, Page 5

Mrs. Theodore Sutro lies danger M in the John Hopkins Hospital, B: timore, to which she was taken from } Springs. Va.. by Mr. Sutro yesterday be overated upon f jolent. pleurk Mrs. Sutro has b weeks and was tal for the baths. he has been opel r times ta relieve her accumulation of water, nearly exhausted. and Is now ve Mr, and Mrs. at No. 320 West One Hundred and Beeond street. where Mrs. Sutro has en- tertained the famous men and women of t tro haye an ideal home|, nd reformer, ‘Theodore Miss Florence Clinton, the late Henry T, Clin- She has always been a progress- vs Ne retaining the) of the “old-| vs one of U1 the ‘Wol = lay |New York, t has ne’ |though she has often been her hus-) S chief assistant in the vhial of ts, Sutro was Chairman of the Wom- en's Committee In the celebration of the centennial of this Government tn FATHER ATTACKS GIAL'S ASSAILANT Miss Benjamin Gave Brave Fight to Brute Who Choked Her in Room. A man who sayd ho js James J. Lawrence, of Ridgewood, N, J., twenty+ eight years cl, but who, It ts believed, lives in Paterson, {s under arrest in Hackensack for an assault with intent to mb committed yesterday afternoon in the home of Samuel Benjamin, a briek manufacturer, upon Mr, Ben- jamin’s deughiter, Maggie, who is ‘wwenty-one. The young woman was in her bed- room in her father's home, on Hudson street, Hockeasack, when Lawrence, a stranger to her, walked in and sald: “One word er scream from you and I'll choke the life out of you. I came in here for money; If I don't get it you will be «he victim.” “k took alf the money to the bank yesteniny,” said the frightened girl. Lawrence attacked the girl with his ands at her throa‘, and in the struggle her clothes were torn from her, When Lawrence left the house he Started to mm down Hudson street. ‘Miss Benjamin followed to the street And asked & passer-by to notity Chier ef Police Dunn. ‘Two policemen were gent out for the man, and he was faught near the toll-gate a mile from the Benjamin home, Miss Benjamin and ber father went to the jail with Chief Dunn. ‘The angry father put a revolver in his pocket, bent PR tilling the: prisoner if his daughtor identi! him as her assailant, but sho Prevatied upon him to leave the weapon it home. “That's the man,” snid the ‘young Proman as sho pointed to LAwrente in e jail. 3ir, Honlamin sprang toward the door eusou dastard, if 1 could “You dastard, could get inside this iron door I'd kil) you!” .* Lawrence backed away from the door the cell, He was recognized as a terson man By A follow Drisouer, He with a limp and carries a cane. In his pocket were @ cents, thirteen of which Miss Benjamin says Ke took from cher bureau. HELD UP, CONDUCTOR ON THIRD AVENUE CAR. Robbed by Toughs Who Boarded Vehicle on Bowery, He Put Up Hard Fight Till Police Arrive, * Peter Florla, who gaye his address No, 89 Canal street, Was arraigned Magistrate Grane, In the Essex Court, charged with being one & Ging of men who asgauited a fomdusinr on @ Third avenue car to- ‘fey and robbed him of $10 of the com- y'6 t Willidea | MeBwa ey, wi ein eet a ‘Sesan, Men jumped un the Pf! and has entirely lost his appetite = | tatight him to drink CRUISER TENNESSEE ON FINAL SPEED TEST, ROCKLAND, Me. Feb, 12.—The nured cruiser Tennessee s:arted carly het four hours’ endurance is her final speed test, which t Monhegan Island and, was ex- pected to end near Cape Am, She passed Whitehead shortly after $ o'clock and began to develop a high rate of speed. At 9 o'clock she passed Mon- hegan Island on the inside passage, a different course from that which the other vessels have taken at the start, ‘The weather was a trifle hazy and a very faint treeze was blowing. The cruiser, is required to ‘sustain twenty- two knots an ‘hour on this run, At the completion of the trial she will keep on to Boston Light, whete the Trial Roard will leave her. ‘Then she will continue on to Pitti for_com- pletion vy her builders, Wiliam Cramp a IT’S DIFFERENT Since Coffee Left, A Wisconsin lady says of coffee: “From childhood I had been used to drinking coffee and grew very fond of it. “When in course of time I began to suffer from stomach and bowel {troubles with accompanying head- aches, pains in the chest and loss of appetite and flesh, I was slow to sua- pect that coffee was the cause. My sister, who had used and knew the virtues of Postu Food Coffee, per- suaded me to it. I gave up the old kind of coffee with reluctance, thinking that I would never find a hot table drink that I would relish so well. “I was therefore most agreeably surprised to discover that Postum when properly made — thoroughly bofled, was so very palatable. It! proved to be a rich, creamy, delicious beverage, soothing and quieting to the nerves and healthily invigorating. T also round it nutritious, as the old kind of coffee never was, “Postam began to help me from the very beginning, and I was thus encouraged to continue {ts use, until, T am happy to say, it landed me safely in Wellville, where I have been for three years and where I propose to remain. I find it a glorious and happy plate to be in, “Y never before had such d health as I Have now. No trace o! ny } former allments remain, I have put jon welght until Tam almost ‘fleshy’ and my complexion has resumed the bloam of my girlhood days. “My mother lost her life (aI oan see now) through coffee drinking. Her ailments were precisely the same as mine were, but no one suspected at that time that they were due to coffee, and she continued to use it, her health growing steadily worse and worse till death put an end to ker sufferings. If I had only Known then what I do. now she might -be living ia My tate u coffee “My father was also a it drinker and tobacco tee as well, fond of , With the result that he-uses much less tebetee LA + T feel most sim | eorely grateful to the discoverer ar! Postum Food Ceifee,” by: Post Co., s FE pe f L lis ant : = ed Dra with ruffle and tucks; sizes 2 to 14 years. 54c—value 79¢-—Children's Flannelette in pretty pidk and blae stripes, with. solid color border; sizes 4 to 14 years, 18c—vajue 29¢—Bables’ Buben Shitts, in cotton and wool mixed; sizts to 2 years. [ S8c—valve 4Se—Babies’’ Domet Flan nel Skirts. - Baby Dresses, $2.98 — Value $6.00, ilps ere Gcligiagoga4 and all them are hand made. Just the cutest little tricks you ever saw !|—Mother Hubbard style, with cluster of tiny tucks. Some with square yokes and ruffle on skirt. Look how prettily embroidered they are—hand embroidered! The materials are fine—very fine—and each dainty Dress is well made; just as you would make it yourself if you had “more time.” 59c—value 85c—Children’s Guimpes, with claster of fine facks and inser- tion of embroidery from shoulder to waist; sizes 4 to 14 years, $1.48—value $2,98—Children’s Hand- Made Guimpes, of very sheer lawns, with cluster of fine tucks and in- sertion of embroidery, and ene with tucks and hand embroidery; sizes 4 to 6 and 8 years only, Embroideries, Beautiful! Patterns were never prettier nor more varied, And at these prices there, is no excuse for you going without. Sc, yd., value 8c. to 10c—Edgings and Insertions, from 2 t© 4 inehes wide. 19c, yd., value from 25¢, to 39c.— Patterns in Edgings and Insertions, from 9. to 18 in, wide, nainsook, Swiss and cambric; quite a variety. 10c. yd.—Edgings and Insertions, from 3 to 9 inches wide. 98c. to $1.36 each—Shirt-Walst Pat- terns, $2.25 to $25 each—Hand embroidered Shirt-Walst Patterns in linen and French sainsook; some with inser- tions and medaliions of lace. 95.00 to $15.75 each—Embroldered and lace-trimmed Robes; a very fine collection. nian iH ——— Passepartout Pretures.. Catchy in colors; mar- velous of water-colors| aod pastels; special, 10c., 12c.. M6 eat wreccchamacarertite am Bh. { hes err Sixt! Av., and PPS TRE (PENTA TFSI TE ERO and Otherwise ° fn Stock Greenberg & Sokolower Below Cost.| All last summer and the early fall they were busy as bees anticipating a season of intense cold. But instead of being a very keen winter it has turned out to be a very moderate one, and the fine Furs they made up—at least a good many of them—were left on their hands. . Last week allin a flurry they came to us and asked us to buy. 3% AND 36 EAST WTR STREET. Fur Lined Coats for Men, Women and Qhildren. Coats of Persian Lamb, Broadtall, Caracul, Sealskin and Nearseal, Muffs, Scarfs, Pelerines and Stoles, The Furs were very tempting—the kind we know and respect—and the prices actually about half the cost of manufacturing. Next winter Furs will be higher, certainly double, perhaps three times, what we are asking. Women's $25 Fur Lined Broadcloth Coats,$10, Black,also- Colors Persian Lamb with b: A poem am $1185—¢. 6 8. prive, $25, ae sae a Sa 9 Netural Gray Siberian Squirrel Conte 33 to 30 8 Jong, —-G. & 8. price, $115. Blended Mink loose back and front fancy striped Coats, 91206. & 8. price, $225. Sealskie Coats, $1504, € S. price, $275. ‘Women’s fur-lined black and colored Broadcloth Coats, _ $10.00. € 5. price, $25, $19.50_G. @ S. price, $39, fur-lined Coats, Begs furs? & &. price, $135, Misses’ and Children’s fur-lined 10—¢. & 8. prive, $22.50, NGESEO 6. price, 945, Plain Persian Coats, $37.50_¢. ae price, $75, Persian Lamb Coats, with Mink col- lar, revers dad otis, 60—G. & 8. price, 8435. $115—G, & 8, price, $225, Crown White pee Throw Scaffs, $10.75—G. & 8. price, 822.50, $13.50. @ 8. prive; §27.30. Crown White Ermine Pillow Muffs, $22.50—G. & 8. price, $45, $25.00—G. & S. price, $50. Chinchijla Throw Scarfs, tt wee & B. price, $22.50, XHldone a 8 price, pas tS BOS a orice 50 Isabella Fox Pelerines, satin lined, me abo o8 a8. prtoe, bas, we Scarfs, with a cluster Bbc—G. & 8, price, $2.25. Mink Pelerines, bro- gut ao Bed TE es bt Meee dpi Bh oa a prea Alaska Sable Stoles with 6 tails, satin and silk cord, . & &. price, 530, Brown Lynx .Gony double Scarfs, with 8 tails and cord, $2,056. & 8. price, $6.75. Sable Raccoon, long double Scarfs, with I ee $8.75_G. ¢ 8, price, $46.50. Stylish faney satin | paws, eae Se ee Five-stripe Mink large Prterines, broeaded satin lined, with tails and PAY e120. 4 8. price, $228. 3-stel ral Mink Pillow Mutt BiesOd ds pre pas 4-stripe dark Mink Pillow Maffs, IG, & 8, priee, $55. Women’s Mushun Underclothes The crowds that thronged the counters and tables that hold these pretty, dainty and extremely well made Underclothes all last week told the story better than words. If you come as fast to-morrow, you will buy us out of some things betore night—even our splendid preparations for an ample supply can’t stand before such keen appreciation of values. But we start to-morrow morning with a good assortment of these:— Drawers. 39c, instead of 30c.—Umbrella ruffle, hemstitched tucks and hem. Aiso umbrella ruffle, torchon insertion, wide hem. 28c, instead of 39c—Umbrella ruffle, quarter-inch hemstitched tucks, tor- chon or Point de Paris lace inser- tions and edge. 88e, instead of S0¢e.—Cambric, um- brella style, embroidered or torchon lace ruffle, with quarter-inch hem- stitched tucks above ruffle; also three other styles to select from. 49c, instead of 65c¢—Drawers, cam- Dric, umbrella ruffle, with torchon, Point de Paris lace insertions, tucks and edging. 59c, instead oe Larrea bef mal sook, umbrella. ruffle wi p Val., rida embroidery edge, yoke and, nest, finish; also seven other | 1 stylerto select from. Corsets—Haif $1.25, $2.00, $3.00 and $9.60. Rene Corsets, made of fine couti and fast black sateen; strani front, curve waist, fhediut and bust; these Corsets are heavily boned, lace and yn trimmed; closing out for less than half, B9c.—Values $1.00 to $1.50—Regal Corsets; special values; straight front, bias cut, with four > attached; some in batiste, athérs coutil, lace and ri 39c,, 50c, and BA. Tape Girdles, made in mercerized tape, with and without garters; some short, others the new high effect; very good values. $2.00—Value $4.00—Broken lot of ys celebrated “Peetz” Corsets, made o! fine batiste, lace up in front, with double garters attached. Kimonos, 17¢-—Value 25¢. The daintiest of fi lawn, with dainty needlework to match. With yoke and bor- der. Easy to slip on, $0 comfortable! But ht i t get many to sell at the price, orders ai two toa pole ly 25c, for 39¢. Kimono Sacques, stripe or figured lawn, double yoke, broad border, . for 490, Ki Sacques, “owed or sre Town, deep Se wi colli Maret ad frase tte ee 49c. for 69¢. Kimono Sacques, Japan- ese patterns ar f flowered awa, tucked front, fi back, belt at waist. 2, Howse Gowns $1.g8-—Vales $225, Also Lowngtny Gowns and Kamones, Made from @ fine qual- ity Persian flannelette—square and plaited yokes, with and without lars ane belted at ie waist, ate loose—all are in the prettiest an dalatiggh Persian designs =f izes, Women's Raincoats, $7.95 Value $22.75. Some fifty or sixty spring samples—-every good style, quiet or dashing. From one of the best makers —hai hecessary to guarantee them, we do— mistakes will at times; bring back any coat that doesn’t give the fullest sort of satisfaction. Tan, olive or Oxford. Handy, light, handsome—and beaoming to every woman. Undershirts. 17%, instead of 29¢c.—Flannelette, scalloped edge. 2Be, instead of 39c—Striped flannel- ette, scalloped edge ruffle. 29c, instead of 45c.—Cambrie, um- brella rutfie, with cluster of fine tucks or quarter-incth tucks, with rows of hemstitching. 5 Corset Covers. 29c, instead of $$e—High, V or low neck, trimmed with lace or embroid- ery insertions and edging. 38c, instead of 59e-—Low neck, nain- sook, em reidaiy, torchon or Val lace insertions, ling, ribbon and neat edging, some trimmed back and front. 49c, instead of 65c.—Low neck, nain- seok, embroidery or lace insertions and edgings to match, Sc.—Low neck, hemstitched ruffle or lace edge. Walking Skirts. Gowns. . 49c. instead of 69¢.—Cambrie, um- | 49c. instead of 69c.--Cambric or mtS« brelia ruffle, with cluster of fine tucks, or quarter-inch hemstitched tucks, or tokchon tacé trimmed, 5@c, Instead of 83c.—GCambtic, um- brella. ruffle, with two or three in- sertions of terekon face, between lawn bands and deep lace edi umbrella style, cambric, with Iawn ruffle and cluster of fine tucks or half-inch hemstitched tucks, deep hem. 98c, instead of $1,50—Umbrelia ruffie Of 3 and 4 rows of Point de Paris or torchon insertions, between al Of hemstitched or fine tacks; deep lace amd under dust ruf- fle, French band, 49c, instead of 69c—Umbrella ruffle, with two insertions of torchon face between lawn bands and deep tact edge. lin, high, V, empire or chemise style gown, trimmed: with torcho! embroidery Insertions; hemstite! tucks amd néat edgings; seven dif- ferent styles. . 58c. instead of 85c,—Cambric or nathsook, V or high meck, square A ad of embroidery, torchon or ‘al, lace insertions; tucks and edg- ing to match insertions, 790, instead of 98e.—Nainsook or cambric, chemise style or square neek, with rows of embroidety in- prided hemstitched tucks and edg- Ing. 8Bc, instead of $1.50—Gowns, nain- saok, mise stip or bish ty Ae Mls torchon or anton insertions, tuc! heading, ribbo: and Tinished w pe r-} match insertion, Women's $20 Suzts, $8.95 Spring Styles, Samples. Among Them Some Taffeta Shirt Waist Dresses. Jaunty Military Facket Suets. Stylish Eton Suits. Not many—perfaps eighty suits and dresses, all told. So it is an op- portunity that must be taken advantage of at once. Every size in the lot, but fot in each stylé. As there are so few we must limit the sale to two hours— 10 to 42 o'clock, Tuesday—so that no one will be disappointed. We must also decline to send any G. O. D. Otherwise all the usual courtesies of this business are extended. Suits will be exchanged or the money returned at the pleasure of the buyer. How shall we tell you of these suits so you won't be able to resist them? You couldn’t if you saw them. Such style! such character! such beauty! and to thi $8.95. Why, the least expensive suit in ink you may have arty one for only the lot is worth $15 this very min- ute, while $20 would be considered little enough to pay for the pick of most of them! We almost forgot to say that owing to the limited number of these sults we must restrict the sale to only one to a ettstomer. ewWC————oo_—_—_—_—_—_—— Women's Stylish Skirts, $2.95 Formerly $5 and $6. Tuesday—10 to 12 o'clock, There's scarcely anything in the shape of a $5 or $6 skirt thet isn’t in this lot for $2.95, for it is made up of all the skirts we have been selling until now at the higher prices named. Pleat- ed as well as circular. Of Panama, cheviot, cloth—and a hand- ful of high-grade mixtures, J; apout énough for a two hour si e cannot send any C.0.D., and make the limit one to @ customer, Closing Out Oriental Rugs Genuine Oriental Rugs at Cost of Domestic All Exactly at Half Price. Rare Oriental Rugs have a richness and beauty of their own—and a price of their own that puts them be- yond the reach of many, unless some sale such as this brings them down to half-value and within easy reach. Every Rug has our original ticket on it—select the Rugs you wish afd pay us just half the marked prices, We ¢an only hint of what you may expect, and depend upon you coming fo see, Every Rug has an umusually aristocratic air about it, Remember, nothing is reserved; every Oriental Rug we have—Antique Meshed, Antique Cabistan, Antique Sarnarkan, and all othets—are to be sold at @xactly One-Half Pormer Prices. Average Size, aenee3X4 tO 937.. 3x4 to 4x6 ft, 6 in. «+ 3x4 to 4x7.. +++ 3x4 to 4x5, ++ 4x6 to 5x7.. «+++ 3x3 to 3 ft. 6 in. 3x5 to 4x6.. Sessssse = 1-3 | 18% 60c—Reguiar e Mi pre = 4 ol ha i toca Waits bat tore $1.28—Regular price i hat Sica Tue 1 fess Rew York views, Misses’ Pony * Coat Suits. $12.75— Value $17.50. Just the jauntiest Suits fm. , inable—no season why girls shouldn’t have suits as sty! their mothers! as up our minds to coaxed the makers to put are the 4 Suits, sais tures, collarless pay od ished with tailoréd trimmed with fancy bi plaited sleeves with some wil yest, full. ure and made the Si $14.75—Misses’ Eton Suits in ont erials, 3 black atid white check and ne mas, trade with stitched collar, lored straps, plaited sleeve, elbow and full length; collar, vest and sleeve trimmed with sitk Braid; full fore de cular skirt, with double front. Value $20.00, Silk Petticoats. Formerly $5,00—tiow $2.98. Taffeta silk — good taffi sik—in different colors; , with a deep aceordion-p! flounce, finished with ruffle and silk underflounce. $3.98—jormerly $7.00—Petticoats. bi good quality tatfeta silk, black leading les; some with ac pleated flounces, others with tucked ruffles and some other styles. These skirts are all made very full. Special. We have also greatly reduced the prices of our finest Silk Pewcoats. Thera are so few of each—in most insiances only two or three of each—that cannot stop to describe them, but ti would b¢ wall worth your while ta come and see, French Organdies, 25c—value 790. Beautiful, finely spun French Ogata te most exclusive and charming styles we bave ever had from France. It we paint you a word picture of them? — impossible. Be- sides, nothing we can say_of these lovely French Or; would tell you half as of their. prettiness as ten min- utes of your time spent at the counter that holds them. 88 FINE FRENCH ORG) % thie very latest age oe | tinted grounds, 39¢ lar SOc. JAQQUARD FIG, URED SILK GRGAMDIE, only one pattern, but five different colors-all good and desirable. 7 80c EMBROIDERED EYELET $ WiSS, the fabric of the season, in all white, Our fitst importation of 50 pieces is how In. The way prices are pkey ing this dainty teatttlat later on wi cost half as much again, @5¢ MERCERIZED LINGBRIE TH, real 39c. value, fine, sheer, ish , ¢loth, 38 inches wide. . 1%4¢ INDIA LINEN, regular 20c, 40 inches wide, fine, sheer wen 85e COLORED PONGEB, all shades and colors of this silk and» cotton woven fabric, regular SOc, #9c FRENCH VOILE—Soft, clinging fabric: in ite adiny haletine spe and cheeks; delicate shades of ood. pink and green. SATIN |. EMBROIDERED POT At sete 10¢ STRIPE WHITE 30c. 28 inches wide, a light. fabric for waists. 24c MEDALLION CLOTH. We are 7) New York agents for thts fabric; thts wide, fully mercerized, Juse the weight and finish you will ap- preciate. T4c—ENGLISH LONG CLOTH, * lar 12%6c,, soft finish, yard wide, for underwear. 29c—MERCERIZED POPLIN, shade and color of this popular ric for street and evening wear, 25c Regular 40c, KILLARNEY CHECKS —not mercerized, but pure silk and eotten mixtures—fast colors anil dast finish, ‘T%c—DOTTED SWISS, regular 12bes $mafl and coin sizé dots, yard wit, book folded. ¢ 1.48 piece, NAINSOOK, regular gt) rd pieces of soft-finish English yard. Our own impoi fh of St, Gail dotted and flow Swiss is now in, ; HITE DIMITY, regular 1964 feat stripes and checks, of fine Sea Island cotton, roe fp Gate! boo