The evening world. Newspaper, September 30, 1907, Page 5

rescence ane oii Tc a iia e eecia “THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1907. MME WOOD'S SUT ~ AGAINST PLATT SUPREME COURT Action To-Day Preliminary to ; Hearmg of Her Plea for Divorce From Senator. ~ In Special Term, Part I. of the ‘Supreme Ci to-day was a motion entitled Versus Platt.’ and the calendar s that it was a motion |to “frame ins Josep Day Lee, of No. 49 Wall street, appeared as colnse!| for the plaintiff, and the defendant» attornoys were @iven as O'Brien, Hoardman & Piatt, | elthoush John B, Stanchfield appeared in court for the dof¢ndant. | “This 1s the first (move in an action | for mbsolute divorcn brought by Mrs. | Thomas C. Platt. formerly Mae Wood. @gainst United States Senator Platt,” ald Mr. Lee to a rfporter at his office “I appeared in th¢ case local coun- | jeet representing ('Fiahe «Filton. | Jewyers, of Richmond, -' he | con- tinued. -“Their cljent is Mrz. Piatt. for- merly Mac Wot, whom they /claim |was married to Senator Platt in /1901 at) ‘the Fifth Avenue Hotel, prior /to his marriage to Mrs. Idlian T. Janeway. We expect that/the case will be reached | tn November.” | Mae Wood 1s now sald to be In a ‘atichigen town, ready to come op when | \her action hus been placed) on the lenlender. At) the time Senator Piatt | eo American University o Applied Commerce 4 WANAMAKER'S IN FULL PANOPLY Celebrates the Consummation of the Plans of Many Years HESE TWO great buildings, now completed and furnished, right in the heart of America’s Metropolis, combine to produce a mercantile plant that is the marvel of the trade, the public and travelers from home and abroad. Tomorrow, in inaugurating this New Era in the history of Wanamaker Retailing, they will present Schedule of | The Most Elaborate Merchandise Pageant Tuesday’s Events science) Known to the History of Storekeeping : ‘eoarried Dre sen eway: Institute) Military Band aA: leeaianioscesb road ; and Battalion, accompanied by Up to 1876, th . “ s : office in lower Br 5 z 5 p to 1876, the year he died, the business of A. T./Stewart was The chandise products of the whole round world. Ifa commodity that Eng- pebenycialza sees peat HP Kendle's First Regiment Band | Pe [Soest " : J n 2 why and Beales Band, will arrive | ational Store. In that same year the old, reconstructed freight station, land or Germany makes.is excelled in India, we go thereand bring it. If . from Philadelphia at 9,15 4. M. | n Philadelphia, was opened by John Wanamaker, and in a few years | ‘merica excels England, France or Germany in another, we proudly Mr. Lee said that his motion w row.. ‘They wi ror i oes « All v F me for, a” fury teal ee cranelcicetaantaae the eyes of the Nation were directed to this new channel; and just | ¢l! ¥ou se. ic} cud : rakestions ‘Were? | T ‘talion from the New York | twenty years after A. T. Stewart's death his fine old store became part | veins Me sect and Na ay Ae pug vee Se e Ba oe knowledge, skill and power, g the world’s produc fed ‘the ry to. decide and guarantee the value and goodness of each and every one. seguntice Seabury took, the, papers and |# store, aud will form in line at} of the Wanamaker organization, and with it came such tremendous fo-morrow to submit his questions to/f 40th Street and lifth Avenue. - s i ale 3 : 5 . ? (2) Choo tess |] ‘The parade down Fifth Avenue pee fay a sarely could have been exceeded if Stewart himself had Ours the work of salesmanship that helps mightily to keep busy will start at ten o'clock, The een alive and offered to renew his splendid public service. the Nation's factories. and aid the general prosperity of the country. Bands and Battalions, with Today by. far the largest retail business in America comes to the TOMORROW, on the First‘Day of October, in Nineteen Hundred police escort, will march down | Wanamaker Stores. The United States Government is the largest cus- and Seven, we will celebrate the completion of the magnificent Build- TRIES TO FORGET GRIEF IN DEATH sa Meat eee tear, oe oer The military posts in the West, ambassadors and consuls the | ings and their marvelous modern facilities tor Public Service. Il; Wandasater ‘Guudieee’ qhere oes Oho parnenerics in China, India, Africa, and travelers every- The members of the Newspaper Press, friends in the Trade and 2 |] they will be inspected and re- where, depend upon Wanamaker’s to supply their merchandise needs. many City, State and National Officials inspected, and marveled at, this viewed by Gen, George W.|1t There is no land or clime where the Wanainaker Service docs not unusual institution a week ago. Tomorrow in full readiness, we invite: Her Baby Dead, Little Italian) he |] Wingate, President of the! extend. li _ di t it, and to enjoy the entertai i irl-Wife Attempts lie 8 . F = : Sees ie ae the great public to come and inspect it, an enjoy en inments Girl a mpt: | Zane rence re nes Bare Saran perfect service is to the millionsinear our doors, and exhibitions, which are of an extraordinary and unique character, |] League. r pla d ; * 5 zi |] Geesaiethe bullae tenes: e employ the experts who measure and judge for-you the mer- fitting to this epochal occasion. Griet over the death of her infant boy/f W. C. I. Military Band, with i f ey Beale’s Band will enter the My Old Stewart Building, Kendle’s Some Decorative. Kiet Heginen Bend ga aerd Th E h ib eo,e i ' Features into the New Building. Atter t \ P : marching through the various A € X. l Ll ton of 4 RIS ( ; OS f i J M ] ‘S The Rotunda of the old Stew- floors of each building the ; ‘ : art Building will present a rare bands will take their positions he m 1 Seria Sy es ‘i : and extraordinary exhibitio: on the Grand Stairway in the T andate of Fashion is, “Magnificence in Apparel.” of the 5 Old Building and the Mezza- Paris—always regal and prodigal in matters of'dress—has, this season, gone to the limits of extravagance Flags of All Nations nine Stairway in the New] jin choosing her materials—for p ae : . he ae These banners have been re- ulidingteriere they wall play ,forests of costly plumage in millinery, and rich and almost priceless furs in costumes. Prod needin story ora Uee tities “The Bias Bonne Banner,” | Ermine, chinchilla and broadtail are used for jackets and trimmings—some with, magnificent erhroidery on-ttié fur. | from specimens in museums, The Bugle Corps in each build- s oye .. ae iS : vane . private, collections and else- ing will then sound “Assembly,” In the three decades that cane representatives have been bringing Paris creations in costumes to America, ae wherestheg. coulda he after which a large chorus in| never before has the sumptuous richness of this season’s dresses been approached. found, There is ngt another each building, led by the bands, A > . ‘ i fi 3 ° : such collection in existence. will sing vi satrioa At the The presént assemblage of Paris costumes is unique in its beauty, richness and remarkable setting. Many of | j, ae stand’ ST Aue Nee cound of “Assembly’* cus-| the gowns will be shown on living models, just as they were exhibited to us in Paris, and presented in the little | Building is presented an exhi: tomers and salespeople will be - a 7 i i a i . bi arp estes bition of Hats Head ab elas shops of our own “Rue de la Paix” and “Rue Taitbout,” specially constructed for this October First Exhibition. Rare Old Tapestries tion, and SNe aaa ee is containing many” magnificent sung to join in singing. Specimens, unique, costly and At 10.80. in the morning without duplicate, It is one of there will be a Grand Cgncert the finest collections now. in in the Auditorium, to which rivato possession. the public is invited, On the Main floor of the New At ‘¥%.30 in the afternoon Building will be seen an exhi- bition of the there will be a concert, on the Fourth floor of the Old Build- Flags of America ing by, Beale’s Band, At, the preven ing the old Spanis! same hour there will be a'con- French, nglish, Dutch an cert on the Fifth floor, Sth other emblems, as well as the Street side, of the New Build- Colonial and modern Flags ing, by Kendle’s First Regi- that have waved on this Con. monupand ia tinent since its discovery to From 8 to 4 o'clock there the present time: will be a concert in the Audi- torium in the Wanamaker Building by the J. W. C. I. Band, Bugle and Drum Corps, At 2 o'clock, on the Main floor of the Wanamaker Bui!d- ing, there will be an exhibition drill by the Philadelphia Bat- talion of the J. W. C. L. pre- senting A Manual of Arms Company Movements Army Calisthenics The same drill will be given on the Fifth floor of the Old Building at 4 o'clock. At 5 POM, inothe Auditorium there will be a presentation of cqors to the New York Bat. . talion of the J. W. GL b: 8 Battalion from Philadelphia, — The public is invited to all of these events. drove Mrs, Marla Cuscillalo, « shrinking, | dig-eyed,. lonesome little Italian girl ‘woman, to attempt suicide to-day. drank poison, but prompt meas “ory relief were effective and she is recover- ing in New York Hospital. ] Two yoars ago Maria, a girl of seven- teen, married Giacomo Caacillalo in Palermo, Italy. They came to New York in January of this year and rent- ed a little flat in the rear of the sec- ond floor at No. 238 West Thirty-sev- ‘enth street. Two months later a baby was born. He was a fine boy, and they called him Antonio. Giacomo peddied frult from acart. He Jett the house at daybreak, and it was Jeng after night bed fallen when he get home again, vo tired that he often fell asleep while fondling little Tony. ‘While the baby lived the young wife wea supremely happy. She knew none and enthusiastic ignorance she cared for her fu her own way, and in the first Sere ct July the little one ed ded. Ghe and Giacomo buried their frst The immensity of tomorrow's presentation precludes further description of this most magnificent Costume . Assemblaze. Come and view the splendid spectacle with| your own eyes. ~ ’ bend ed and opened ‘alittle giana fo, Rlenin avenue bent hie tome. tried to cheer his Wife with news of his city buk bera beart) Dun Berea for her Neighbora heard ‘her screaming to- e@ay. They_tried the docrs of her, fat et found ‘them locked. They called | Polleomen Byrne and Sheehy and the policemen forced an entrance. ttle Maria was on the floor of her Dest. room. Clasped to her bosom was a portrait of herself and Giacomo stand- roudly over a baby carriage, In, ) was little Antonio. In a neat Pile. close at hand were the baby’s clothes. Dr. Bollin, of New York Hospital was soon on the ground. There was no label on the empty poison bottle found at the Unconscious woman's alde, but the doc- tor tried the first remedies he could got hold of and they were effective. ~ SLOAN, JR., SUCCEEDS FATHER. | ‘@amuel Bloan. Jr, vice-preaiden: of the Farmers’ Loan and Trust Som- y, has been dn director of ¢ Bank of the Maahattan Company to fill the vacancy paused by the death of his father. The Paris and Wanamaker Millinery Plumage of the most elaborate and extravagant character is’ the keynote of millinery fashion this Fall, Ostrich plumes that way high above the tall-crowned hats. Ostrich draperies that fall from the hat even all the way down to the waist, Dainty plumage of ‘paradise sand marabout. Smart wings; in striking arrangements, and warm rich furs, Picture hats to worthily crown the richness of the season’s apparel. We have gathered the most retined, the most beautitul, the most} daring—originality in every discoverable form—from all the great modistes of Paris; and the assemblage iavites your inspection today. Millinery Salons, Third floor, Old Butiding. Other great events, some of 4 which are described at length bat | e'sewhere in this announce. ; ment, are as follows: Be The Assemblage of Paris Costumes The Exhibition of Paris Mitiiaery The Magaificest Gathering of Dress Goods The Regal Pageant of Floe Silks The Great Liven Exhibition ‘| The Museum of , Magnificent O14 Laces end Embroideries The Children’s Play Ground in the Toy Store—where visi- tors may leave their children to enjoy the. delightful games provided for them, with atten- dants to see that they do not get into harm, and a hundred other features which we have not space to list here, The Pageant of Silks and Dress Goods The entire Brondway side of the Oid Buildiig on the second floor is devoted ‘to silka and dress goods, Tomorrow it will be a World’s Exposition of these‘feminine fabrics. _ Never before have the silk weaves been so richly magnifi- cent, or colors and ‘lesigus 80 exqiisitely dainty. and artistic. Never before have we 60 exhaustively presented the sumpt- a products from Lyons and other foreign looms, _ The assemblage of Dress Goods is equally exhaustive in every plain and novel weave, | ‘ y The first and last word in every fabric for all occasions is _here or nowhere, See the unprecedented exhibition. woe. JOHN WANAMAK.E R Bester ten sme ‘ ‘ Use a One-Time World Ad. if you: want ONE position, worker, home, loan, invest- ment or bargain, Use a Three-Time World Ad. if you have several “wants” to be filled. Use a Seven-Time World Ad. sh if you maintain an established. business and are in.a position to close a great number of 4 profit-ylelding transactions, If you order your ‘advertisement printed in The World for 3 or 7 con- secutive days the advertising rate per day will be less, the results will be b opted and you may discontinue the , AS svon as the “want" Is filled. hy paying The World's regular card rates, i a H 2 5 in f x As ‘ as is i