The evening world. Newspaper, January 29, 1908, Page 4

e Wanted: Branches Throughout the City Where We Have None. MAY MANTON PATTERN CO., 4 132 and im West 27th St., New York City. € | ISAT OR POISON, FALLS AT OF 16 NOW BRIDE, POLICE BELIEVE Evidently Changed Mind andj Helen Hoffman, of Mount Ver- non, Lost After Boarding a Train for This City. | Crawled to Instituiion | to Get Help. | | | Although George C. Hoffman, Pres!- dent of the Mount Vernon Day Nursery, his sixteen-year-old who !s strangely ‘HAD POLICEMAN’S CARD} | believe Helen E., | does not i} daughter, Nugent Thinks She May Be * z missing from home, has eloped or ended | His Wife, but She Gave her life, Chief of Police Foley, ex- ; pressed the opinion to-day that the gir Another Name. had gone away to be married. In attempting to trace the girl Chief | | Fc learned that when she left The young woman who was found on jy: eriaavawaulticass ts >: h Lebanon Hospital, in She board m Division train ae se eres fom ta for New York, where all trace of her g from lauda- the Bronx, to-day suff mum poisoning, !s Mrs. Anna an James V. > ried several mo. As 10! Hoffman 4s only six- is described as five eighing 17> pounds, an ra girl of her age. She dark eyes and wife of Policer whom she was mi ‘ago. While the progress Nuge neymoon was @ from a para- has dar’ xion, dark bre lytic stroke and was taken to the home | home, wor = of his parents, at No. 36% Broadwa ° “i| His bride continued to live with her) } | so. 73 —————_—_—_. | mother, Mrs, Mary Seaman, at No. 73)/ | | ‘Tinton avenue, the Bronx. | WEEDING OUT A CHURCH. pages eg ord reg aace jraeze| es of Prominent Members | fn her romance and her enforced separ- |" m her husband is offered by| : ation from her husband | ee ANT the pretty young woman's relatives as| oo ioe) Dropped from the Rolls, Pa., Jan. 29.—Thirty-five roers were to-day dropped the motive for her attempted suicide. | from te rolls of the First Baptist Taenot ; enough poison to do| Church, “owing to lack of interest, as (EL SL Sl ae te ae {shown by not contributing to the nec- any serious damage, and will be ar-| essary ana ealninecres raigned in the Morrisania Court on a|services by their Mrs. Mary charged of attempted suicide. a 0) es Mrs. Nugent was found by Dr. Rosen, nal Guard; Mrs, | of the hospital staff, who had just ot Gent completed an operation and had go: to the steps of the hospital for |§ Yresh air. Dr. Rosen mpted to rouse the woman ‘ut thought |j at first that it was some person | Mc who hed fallen while ccming to the ¢ hospital for treatment. Then he saw) the two ty viala and cetected a “A Waltz Dream" will he given In the azine Section of next Sune World no music, by ith the publishers rights, e he carrifd the wo- pital. Af tom- | > used the attendants n to walk the stupe the grounds. Al early urs she was wa She begged for a moment's . knowing that to allow this for even 4 arrangement owners and but at ‘Might prove fatal the attend. nued walking her | Nugent a Policeman. ® o'clock until after 7 the wo-| When tis man was forced to pace up and down/an she ee ‘and as she began to regain her senses ttendants began to question he aid she Was Anna Kurth James N Tinton avenue, es V. Nu inet, wh s that was later proved fictitious. Hid Letter In Dress. 1 precinct, brought the Policeman Gleason, of the Morrisania 1 Lieut. Walsh that Jame gtation, questionea the woman. He no-,V Was a policeman assig ticed th e held her hand to her that Seanwonl wick bosom as though she were guaniing somothing. y ‘ have you t "asked Glea- Bro fon. ia For answer the woman drew the wom fee and attempted to run, She was y | Was Annie R, Seaman when he caught and before could fight the | her, nine said. N policeman off the r drew an en-| hada slig alysis rece hen the wom- | and is velope from her bosom. able to work “I have no {dei This brought the | an began to s: doctors from the hospital and told Gleason to return the envelope to her. “Humor her for the time they advised. “You can get ter when she {s more calm. It would be dangerous arous citement at ti ese Yan "he letter was returned to the woman and she clutched it and thrust It back fnto her dress | | I sent hor jin the Bronx. Her THURSDAY AND FRIDAY ‘e IMPORTANT OFFERING OF , 5 . Men’s Negligee Shirts MADE OF S TED imported and fine American Madras, new effects. Coat style, plalted bosom, cuffs attached, also Frencn bosoms In all white and rich colored effects. Usually $1.50, $2,00, $2.50 each AS AN EXTENSIVE VARIETY in printed and woven Madras, Hight and medium grounds with neat figures and stripes. Usually $1.50 each -95 Sain Eh May Manton Patterns. Announcement. After March 4st, in additi Yor!: City, a full line of Patterr at Home” wil! he on sale at Simpson Crawford Company, Sixth Avenue and 19th Street, Until that date our Sixth A plied at the 14th St. at 21 West 23d S Ave. and 23d St. on to Our many other branches in New nd our fashion monthly, “Dressmaking store of the atron Sint nue zone may be ; . ) corner ~WOMANTES RUNWAY GIRL “~ FREDERICK %s THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 29, 1908.) ANNOUNCE A Sale of Suits For Women and Misses THURSDAY, JANUARY 30 These Suits are made of the newest materials in the most advanced styles for the coming season—specially priced. 19.50 25.00 29.50 Our remaining stock of Fall merchandise, including Coats, Waists, Skirts, Suits, Gowns and Furs, reduced to less than half their former prices to effect a quick clearance. 23d Ste, Cor. Fifth Ave., ritth Ave FIRE SALE Of Furniture From the Parker Building Fire. The goods are | but slightly damaged. Some are uninjured but are parts of broken suites brought over from our storage | warehouses. While our insurance is being adjusted we! offer all of our odd lots, broken suites, and goods) slightly damaged. (You could not. distinguish any | damage unless we pointed it out.) “I 50e on the Dollar Our New Store, 30-32 East 2ist Street, contains a large portion of our $100,000 stock, samples of which we displayed on the entire 7th floor of the Parker Building. in most cases the pieces ave just been unpacked from our storage warehouses. All will he sacrificed from our former exceeding low prices. W. EVERS, 30-32 East 2ist Street, Between Broadway and tth Ave. WHO Who was Librarian of the Congressional Library 1800-1804? Who was President of Columbia College 17 Who was Secretary of War in President Pierce’s Cab Who is Democratic National Committeeman from Okla Who was Minister to Russia under President J. Q. Adams? Who was Governor of Colonial New York 1770-71? WHAT What was the date in 1824 the Erie Canal opened for navigation? What is the length of the Panama Canal? What is the college cheer of Alabama Polytechnic Institute? What should be ght of a man 5 feet 11 inches tall? What is the duty ov quicksilver? What is the name of the Secretary of the Indiana Bureau of Statis- ties? WHEN When was the National Association of Postmasters organized? When is the next convention of the International League of Pres Clubs? vnen was the present dome of the capitol at Was pleted? n did the manufacture of ice first begin? Vhen was the commercial agreement with Germany signed? \hen was woman suffrage established in Wyoming? \ e was the Democratic National Convention of 1848 held? is the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Exposition to be held? was the centre of population in the United States in 1860? is the office of the Bolivian Consul in New York City? was President Polk born? is the Inland Waterways Convention to be held? Where Price, 25 Cents ( West o! Buffalo and Pittsburg, 30 Cents ); by Mail, 35 Cents. Cloth bound, 50 Cents; by Mail, 60 Cents. INS CSRS AINA GARI WB oh Yensmaf dere Inventory’s HIS is the last chance for our merche And so out come the little lots, the tozkeep—and all are marked for qui you'll be surprised by what you find to neighbors have secured, Come EARLY opens TOMORROW. Men’s Overcoats at $14.50 Our own regular $2, $2 and $30 Overcoate, In black, Oxford and fancy mixtures. All sizes a8 selling starts. Main floor, New Bullding a_i floors 'N Men’s Fancy Vests at $2.25 Fancy Waiscoats of mercerized cot els, Also white Washable Vests Set titer New Building BU to $8.5 ton and fancy flannels, Au at $2.25 each, Men’s Hats at $1 Derbies and Just three enteen Soft Hats 0 W Values, Some are nour manufacturers samples. All Main floor, New Bullding, Boys’ $6.50 Suits at $3.25 dd Belted of all-wool mixed 8 for S to , now $3.25 a suit ise Suits, for 3 tod years, and Rus- to 7 3, of mixed chev- t t $3.25 a suit. to 15 years, w Building Shoes at $2.15 stly Patent Leather Dress Only in sizes 64, 7 and $2.15 @ pair. Double-bre chevtots, tis Men’s and Boys’ Sweaters ‘oat Sweaters, with V or high neck, were erchiefs, 50c *r ch H: Color j 8 emai $3 to $6 Millinery, $1 and $2 y of ned Winter Hats, ia ormerly $3 to $6, each. $3.75 & $5 Umbrellas, $2.50 & $3 Men's and Women’s Pure Silk Umbrellas, in | a wide vari of funcy handles, at $2.50 and $3 Gach, were $3.73 and/§0, Broadway, Old Building, Dress Goods Half Price Voiles in tancy silk stipes aad and $1.70, now 7c yard. ngs, in light blue, orig- 42einch Bla plaids. Ori Lamb's Wool Cioaki now $1 a yard. $ bin. , in tan and gray mixtures, now $1 a yard. ‘All wool Fancy Suitings, in stripes and plaids, Toe quality, at 40c. Second tour, Old Building, Linen Store Ofierings Bleached Tavle Damask, joc yard, Instead at $5 Down Quilts, $2.95 Coverings of best figured sateen, filled with pure goose down, 6 ft, square: nd floor, Old Bullding. $1 Black Taftetas at 68c An excellent Black Taffeta Silk, for dresses, linings and petticoats. 34 inches wide, perfect in every particular, 68¢ a yard, instead of $1, oF, Old Building. Laces at Halt Price White, cream and applique laces, ia remnant lots, naif price Ss 3 floor, Old Building. | 25c Neck Bows at 10c Vomen's Silk und Net Neck Bows, 10c each. $1.50 and $2 Hair Brushes at $1 25¢ Tooth Brushes at 15c [] Ninth street, Old # Women’s 25c Collars at 10c ed Collars. Onl Old Bu in size 13ty Embrou Main floor, 10c India Linon at 5c White India Linon, 20 inches wide, of good clean cotton, 3¢ yd. Seco: rr, id Bulldiag. Boards, on hardwood nt, New Buliding, $3 Gas Radiators at $2 18 inches high, six pipes, nickel plate top aad base, jewelled front, best polished sheet iron, $2 each, were $3. Ba $4.50 Ash Cans at $3 Heavy galvanized iron, reinforced bottom; 18 n dimeter, 24 In, deep, eight steel ribs on side, at $3, from $4.59. Basement, New Bullding. Furnace Scoops a Third Otf Full size steel coal scoops, at 50c, from Tée. (ie size now Oc. Ba Folding Troning $1 each! stands. » New Bul! ting nt, New Bullding, i) $5 and $6 Hand Bags at $3.50 (ah | “$1.65 Ironing Boards at $1 | Store Closes at 5:30 P. M. ot Puaidee For Tomorrow We Announce RED LETTER DAY The Liveliest Economy Event of the Year ints to clean up their stocks before the end of our fiscal year, on January 81st big lots, the slow-selling lots—everything that it would be better to sacrifice than ick selling and enthusiastic buying TOMORROW, You've probably visited WaNAMAKER’s on previous Ked Letter Days, and know what bargains to expect; but morrow, and those who don’t get here will be sorry when they see what their and get the BEST of these truly remarkable offerings, Ready when the store Not on sale today, | Women’s $18.50 Suits at $12.75 Economy Basement Items Allin Basement, Old Building. Men's 50c Scarfs at 25c neh French Four-tn-hand: vh French Four-in-hands, full size, in a Varlety of desirable patterns aud colorings. Made of mannish materials, with semi-fitting, double-breasted coats, lined throughout with satin, with coat sleeves and turnback cuffs. Un- usually wide, side-plaited skirts, finished with one bias fold. At $12.75. ‘Third tloor, Old Building. Skirts, $3 Women’s $5.50 and $6 od and Separaie Skirts of gray, brown, blue, red an Men’ x k Penama cloth and check suiting. In various ens Sa models, $3 each, Vuird Floor, Old Buildin Sane $1 Shirts at 50c it Dongle A Sams, with separate cufts 4 Ce macras, a wide variety, Tully laundered. Sizes 14 to 17. Mostly $1 but quite ‘ 1 . Bk, Mule a humber of $1.00 shirts” in- Men’s Half Hose At 12%e—"Seconds* 24e—"'Seconds’ of 250 quality. Fast black Women’s $15 Coats at $6. Some in Tourist mod checks, stripes ani ures. feasted, plain cotton. osble: At tg ached soles, auuiiy, pehnee, hairs for 50c—"Seconds" of Be tere or Oxford gray merino. Women’s $2.50to $3 Shoes,$1.50 Kid and pri 2d patent leather, wi e-ra Gitls’ low-heeled Calfekin bf ease pitti eel.) $1.50 Hand-Bags at 85c Goat seal, 10-tnch frame, 6 in. deep, with purse, 18c to 25c Belts at 5c A clean up of Leat Ik and Fabric Belts $2.50and $3 Umbrellas at $1.60 % and 28-inch; fa nd | wood handles. Children’s $1 Umbrellas at 75c 75c Lingerie Pillow Slips at 45c Hand-embroiderea and ruffled. Girls’ Dresses, for 6 to 18 years. Girls’ $20 to $26 Winier Dresses and Suits in sizes tor 12 to i8 years, at $10 each. Girls’ Serge and Broadcloth Suits and party dresses, for 14 to 18 years, origina -y $30 to $40 now $15 each, id Building, Girls’ $15 Coats at $5 Winter Coats, various styles, for 6 to 12 Girls’ $20 Coats, 12 to 18 years, at $10 each. eet Coats, for 6 to 18 years, oid Building. years, Evening and Str were $30, now $15 each. Flannelette Neg! In belted or Empire various $2. igees Red uced with 50c Brooches at 10c 75¢ Lorgnette Chains at 25¢ 25c and 50c Hat Pins at 10¢, Rogers’ Extra Plated Silverw eA and Coffee Spoons, se Jeeves; and $1.75 $6.50 Angora Sweaters at $3.50 ats with long sleeves, in gray in gray or ngora Vests, each; re; aagessert Spoons and Forks, ie eac rat $2 Spoons and Forks, 10c each; reg. $2.20 mand Dessert Knives, 10¢ each; reg. tr Spoons, 1fe each; regularly %o Quadruple Plated Ware ache Serving Trays, 25¢ and Sic each; regularly Tc and $1 Short pieces of Imy Oe alo HEE Rey te rays $10 and $12 Black Russian Pony Muffs, $5 $10 Ties to match at $5, Girls’ $1.50 to $3.50 Dresses salt wegular pr M::slin Underwear Reduced in mussed and soiled pieces at these m tne January sale prices. at $1 ‘ightgowns at $1.50 to $9.75. Washable dresses, broken sizes, 6 to 14 yrs; J to $$ Petticoats at $1 to $5 Calta , sera wers at 50c to $1.50. Young Women's $12.50. Winter Jackets, to $1.50 Chemizes at 50c to $1. Bei seen na aE $3 Heatherbloom Petticoats at $2. GAT iat eeaes Sueneenctev lots 14) ton 16 $1 to $1.75 Knit Petticoats at 50c¢ and $1. Fourth floor, Old Bul Girls’ $5;Walking Skirts OF plac, “bide and Towne eantee plaite $1 Long Kimonos at 50c e cloth, light ground, figured; fancy cloth; $5 Silk Waists at $3.75 Of Messaline siik, in light shades; also of net Main alsie, Old Building 50c Short Knitted Petticoats at 25c¢ Women’s $1 Knitted Golf Vests at 50c 5Oc¢ and 75c¢ Cardigan Jackets at 35¢ and c 75c Black Cotton Petticoats at 50c Infants’ Garments Reduced $1 Lawn Waist Dresses at 50c. Infants’ $1 Tam o' Shanters .. 50c. $l Gray Astrakhan Caps at 50c. . Sys ee $2.50 Wool Sweaters at $1.50; red only, Muslin Underwear Reduced Infaats’ $18 White Broadcloth Coats at $9.75. | 83c Chemises at 50c. 38c Drawers at 25¢ $17.50 While Bearskin Coats at $8.75, $10 Broadcloth Coats at $6. $5 Lawn Waist Dresses at $2.75; $ styles at $1.75, and $2 styles at $i. All slighUy soiled. $3 Felt Hats at $1. Fourth floor, Olid Building, 85c to $1.50 Petticoats at 50c and $1 25c to 50c Corset Covers at 15c to 35c 85c to $1 Nightgowns at 50c to 75c Specials for Children Infants’ $2 and $3.75 A h tat $2 and Astrakhan and Bearskin 5 y ‘oats $10 Lamp Shades at $5 oats at $1 and Bent glass Lamp Shades, with ruby and green F eeu $1 to pancls, in dull brass frames; 16 and 18 inch orten ‘ts’ 850 Lt SAE Ae tye, With five-inch colored glass bead fringe. $5 | AilIn’aizes ford te eescarat Oe leach, worth $10. Third floor, New Building. $1 Gingham Dres, 8, Be & 65 Lawn Waist 5c Ses at be 2 tod y Children's Gc Nightgow at 2c—2 to 16 yrs, $1.50 Augustine Corsets at $1 Six supporters, Med. bust, smail waist, dip hips. Dress Goods Remnants Cotton and woolen remn. ‘educed | o one-half, Ww soiled. Fes uged onesthird 25c Shirting Madras at 15c Wigured. 32 inches cites Slighuy leesren 25c Floral Printed Batiste at lake 50c Center Pieces at 15c Stamped, tinted Center Pieces, 27 inches square, 15¢ each. Second floor, Old Building. 75c to $1.50 Brooches at 50c ported Brooches with imitation lapis, jade In Main flour, Old Bulldiig. and rose stoues, Silk Remnants at 35c a Yard Fresi; plain and fancy weaves. Lei to Sards. Regularly sue. to dees from $3.50 Net Waists at $2.50 White or ecru; lace yoke; short trimmed sleeves, 75c Shirt-Waists at 45¢ Madras, Plajted front, long sleeves, open front Notions at Little Prices $7 Dress Forms at $5.50 papier mache bust, cloth covered, Strong wire Bester) djustable at all parts, $5.50 each, instead of $7. Basement, New Suliding PES beeen Lace Curtains Reduced e] y, Filet and Nottingham Cur- Renaissance, | Cluny, fd to $1 A large tains, formerly # to F22h, nO Se to Buildings Ce ere ee %e eens 1 Shirt-waist Shields at tbe i sy lelds at 8c, é Decorated Plates, Half Price She Large Spool Sewing Silk, black or white, 30c - tin tt now | 20¢ Roll of White Tape, 36 yards, at 2. | jchly decorated Plates, ast''to $1 each Cut Glass Reduced Bowls, regularly $4.60, at $2.60 each. Main aisle, Old Building. Women’s 50c Drawers at 25c Jersey ribbed cotton; knee ur ankie length, Tapestry lable Covers leh Bowls, regularly $6.50, at_ $4.50 each. ‘Tumblers, regularly $4, al $3 a dozen Floral designs on colored grounds. Various Main aisle, Old Bullding, . | sizes. At $3 to $7.50, to $11.25. $2 and $2.50 Blankets, $1.35 & $1.65 $1.25 Cotton Blankets at 90c. White. For double beds, $2 Crochet Bedspreads at $1.50 ' $2 Framed Pictures at $1 Btchings, 17 x 26 Inches. 10c Sheet Music at 2c a Sheet At Sc—Standard and classical, Over 100 titles, - $1.10 Tapestry Carpets at 75c Just about 1,500 yards of these serviceable his liberal reduction, carpets inc Fifth Floor, New Building. Straw Mattings at Half Price Just fifty rolls, in odd lots, at just halt their former prices. Fifth Floor, New Bullding, JOHN V Formerly A. T. WANAMAKER Broadway, Fourth Avenu 75c Pillow Slips at 45c White, hand-embroidered, ruffle o: material. 12 4c Dish Towels at 5c Al-linen crasit, 18 x 30 In.; unhemmed. All Items in This Column in Basement, Old Building Stewart & Co. ighth to Tenth Street. |