The evening world. Newspaper, April 10, 1908, Page 15

THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, APKIL 10, 19vU0. WADSWORTH WILL NEED THE “BUNCH OF KIND WORDS” ! by. and the result in that some of the gentleman sportsmen whose business 16 Bolng to be affected by the race-track pills are a trifle sore at the young leader and aspirant for gubernatorial honors. Wlicox Has Admirable Nerve, but , People Have to Suffer. Btate Senator Benjamin Martin Wil- Cox possesses one quality that you would admire in any man. It fs “nerve.” He is not a pyrotechntcal ora- tor and rarely opens his mouth on the floor of the Senate, though he can make @ first rate apeech when he wants. | “Form Sheet" for the Senate Figured if MoCarren was on the other side. The versal practice of dumping 1.w sewage by the Grand Jury yesterday as the entire Senate sat up and took notice at nt . of the country, will be result of The World's gambling ex- } | ousal an ghysieal nervous the desertion of MeCarren by ‘ p- | nado a national jesne if President | pomirey, wad thy Chel endaviolnlastrnlehell warcrmenttetie ama ond | fon, and the big fellow actually blushed, | Roosevelt acts upon the suggestion of seeking The most im-| The etd! itiealonn | ve longevity; i} Sdw h a i} jet a len! meas | t will McCarren do to you?" | Haward Hateh, jr. of New York, made] i‘ ” n from the police ny AD Strep eb y Frawley, of Thompson | na letter to-day delivered to Gb] Marx, better known + years % Ty th i sxecutive ho: » , only recognised ag the teh ch Sew. C4 ni Nervous and toll me I was right in keeping my! Mr. Hatch 1s chairman of the New cling point for the gamblers and| (irene Diseases, te the Originator ‘and Daoinlael sit he ihadiasked nie isichane y Merchants’ Association Pollution | bers the police department] prietor of the renowned Norve and tee, which !s conducting a vig-) whom they pald for “protection,” Remedy— I shouldnt have done !t. He knows I'm with hin ninety-nine times !n a hun j area.” | \ppeal to President for Federal Aid to Save 35,000 Lives of State waters, ampaign against the defilement and of the Hudson | River and New York bay in by existing and proposed sys 15 as Result of Gambling = Be Marx was the rejited proprietor of He and Three Others Indicted] the “trench Chun,’ sixth street near Sixth avenue, was raided on Jan. 3 last. wheel and other gambling parapher- nalia were confiscated. in West Twenty whieh A roulette NERVURA DR, GREENE'S HEALTH LECTURES DR. GREENE’S eee ees | | a Yer drainage—two of which latter, the aelel eparation which actually recharges amd Most of his verbal offerings are of the| Out During Race Bill Fight. a Year, Bronx valley and the Paasai | | House Exposure. Reardon's presence in the Tenderloin Miran liens Chaireryie lays tae “aye” or “no” order. And he seldom! wnite the honorabl ; t s last night was quickly brulted about and the blood, giving lowe prable the Benato was | = there was a noticeable scarcity of gam- he entire i Hughes Hands Them to the) rises tke most nerveless statesmen, to iugging away at the racetrack. bill a ee | Here ine thelr usual haunts. "The Smen Ina clane’ hy tn offer an explanation of his vote that |i. Wednesday the crowd of short-haire April 10. — ‘Water County Detective Reardon, with war-|for whom Reardon was hunting k ut 1}, without Speaker and They May Help | don't expiain. Ht» action on the Five-| out in the lobby indulged in a discus-| e terms the almost unt rants for n who were Indicted of sight 4 5 Cent Fare ill and race track measure | sion and description of what was go- = in Gubernatorial Battle, ts proot of tt, ling on inside. It was couched In pro- BUT HE’S HANDICAPPED, "Has Woodruff Brand” Is Not the Only Charge His Ene- mies Are Making. (URpectat Gems o Staff Correspondent of The Evening World) ALBANY, April 10.—The fistful of kind words banded owt by Gov. Hughes te young “Jimmis Wadsworth end his ¢el- teow Assembiymen will form quite an effective campaign document when the wrown prince ef the Genesee Valley @tarts after the nomination for Gov- ernor. In patting young “Jimmie” on the baok for hts railroading of the Anti- Rece Track takes away some ef the prestige of the elder Wadsworth, the Governor provided the boy statesman with a good club with which to go after delegates. Just how much the indorsement will Now the BR. T. and its political fessional parlance that @ layman ovulii | friends do not want the Five-Cent Fare | not understand. Here ts a ‘form sheet’ | Dill to pass. The dill passed the Assem- that one of the horsey gentlemen pro- bills, which incidentally | ;/ bly with not a stngle dissvating vote. |AUCOd! oi, Did tt pase the Senate? No, it did not.| ‘Track slippery. ‘And if the Hon. Wilcox can arrange” SSN eae Vales {t, said bill will die of Manition in tue Watch. this one. Committee on Ratlways, of which Wil- cox is chairman. He has been chairman of tt for a long time, because he is « most useful man—to the railroads When the committee met yesterday ‘Wilcox put off the demand for a re- port on the bill made by “The” Mc- Manut, by saying that Col. Wilifams. of the B. R. T., wanted a hearing on the bill, Inasmeach as Col. Wiliams hes had something like seven hearings on the proposition Wiloox’s exouse @idn't appear reasonable. But he had the majority of his fellow-committec- men property trained, and Col. Will- fama will have another hearing next wWeek—and the week after. desires, Aonther example of W! was his coming back to the Weston the ave the bills, And, further than that, he volunteered no explanation, ‘Thompson Forgot to Ask McCarren’s Orders for Just One Vote. Senator Thompson, of the MeCarren be worth remains to be seen, because) string, is, or was, a plasterer before ho Wadsworth 1s likely to meet with a great deal of opposition from the fel- lows who control the next State conven-| tion. Wearing the Woodruff brand, he will labor under a great disadvantage. The old-time leaders who are after the scalp of the doughty State Chairman —and will sooneg or later get !t—Jo not view “Jimmie” ‘with favor. | ‘They present many reasons why he should not be nominated. A few of them are: That he {8 too young and stould grow up; that he “will not take a chance” for the organization; that he has made a bad break by butting into the factional row in New York County to help out “Dear Herbert’ Parsons; that he has alienated the leaders who made him Speaker, like George W. Al- ridge, and that he has been playing too much personal politics. he most serious. en Speaker “Jim- adout his col- ig ‘“'side-pocket safe side. He a h At the first je he has taken to the woods and lugged off some kindergarten along with him. ever ther .s been a cloud that portended a eri he has gracetul.y fidestepped and passed !t up to the honor Ever since he has mie” has been shou lege career and The race track people, with whe father {8 on very friendly terms dition to being a racing commissioner, depended 0 : Ip them ut; bu look out teerned pa | He ts chiefly distinguished as the m went Into politics. He 1s as bic as Jef- friee, blond-halred and extremely dis- crest. He rarely, if ever, makes a Speech beyond answering to his nai t loyal MoCarren man In the Upper House. He was never known to break away from the Brooklyn boss but onc: That was last week. A bill that one of the up-State Sena- tory Waa Interested in wes up. Th auth &sked Thompson for his vote The Mafter assented voted for | Cassidy—W |G ittle lame. ng good finisher, | Emerson—Needs a battery SN Good milk is a body builder. But if it isn’t pure and safe look out! Health, even life itself, is at stake. Drink milk, but drink the PER- FECTLY pasteurized, absolutely safe milk. That is i SHEFFIELD | PERFECTLY PASTEURIZED M I LK | 20% richer than averag: milk and in- sured against contamiiition by @ pasteuriz ng process MORE per ect than. that spec fied as United States Govern- ment Standard, Get it—10¢ a qt.—Delivered, Telephore your order to 6750 Columb: TE Mapl-F! Thousands of 15c packages free LL Your Grocer’s order boy to look after your interests on ake Day WM. VOGEL & SON Broadway, We Occupy an Unique Position With Our $5 Spring Overcoats and Suits. ACH stage in the making of our $15 Spring Suits and Overcoats, from the buying of the cloth to the finished product, progresses under conditions which are modern as the day. Our own organization of master tailormen know how to put into a garment that subtle style and distinctiveness that seldom, if ever, finds expression in garments so moderately priced. value of our $15 Spring Suits and Overcoats—which lifts them above the plane of common place, ready-made clothes. by coming here and trying on some of our $15 garments, OTHER SUITS AND OVERCOATS UP TO $40 WM. VOGEL & SON It is this phase which forms the real Prove it, if you will, Houston St. Greenhuf Tomorrow---A Record Saturday In Misses’& Girls’ Wearing Apparel If careful, intelligent planning and the keenest kind of good merchandising count for anything, the ready-to-wear apparel for misses, girls and small women hinted at below will melt away rapidly to- Cea f morrow under a siege of eager buying. } Every one who sees these garments will recognize their “different,” distinctive character and style. They are the products of specialists—and we did our own picking. Made our own prices, tcoo—so that style and economy are passed along direct to our public. and Compan Dry Goods This isn't half the story: Misses’, Juniors’ and_Girls’ Tauoved Suits: 300 walking suits for misses, juniors and girls; copies of new imported models; materials are woolens in plain and fancy weaves and in an assortment of colorings: grace and character are written in eve! line of these charming suits at 14.50, 16.5 and 18.50; easily worth four to six dollars more. Misses’ and Junior Wash Suits and Jumper Dresses—iinens, repps and ginghams —shown to-morrow for the first time; 25 new models in white and all the wanted light colors, at 12.50, 15.00, 16.50, 18.50 and upwards. Misses’ and Sm.il Women’s High-Art Tailored Suits: 75 net medals if corres S| e, variety of fabrics—plain ani mann als at 16.80, 18.50, 2260, 25.00 30.00 and upward; conservative valuation, Yen dollars more than our prices. Misses’, Juniors’ and_Girls’ 3-Piece Jumper ‘Suits: ot fine mannish tweed in black, white and shepherd checks; shown in two clever models; Prince Chap coats, full kilted skirt, with detachable, braid-trimmed waist, value 25.00, at a : 17.50 Stylish, manly suits and top- 5 i coats for the youngster—at uit prices which will please his For Easter mother. For Saturday : Norfolk and double-breasted belt suits, all- wool fancy cheviot, brown and gray, mixtures; mohair lined; two_pairs_of _knickerbocker rs; sizes 8 to 17 years, values 8.50 to eo ss At 6.95 Each Boys’ sailor and Russian suits, fine, fancy cheviots; sizes 234 to 10 years, at Boys’ reefers; of blue serge and fancy cheviots; sizes 3 to 10 years, at 4.75 and 6.50 Boys’ topcoats of tan, gray and brown mixtures; sizes 9 to 16 years, at Young men’s suits of fancy cheviots— specially designed for young men—sizes is to 22 years, at. 5 5 ‘i 11.75 Boys’ hats and caps and children’s straw hats (imported and domestic models). Second Floor Easter The Boy's 4.85 The best makers of chil- dren’s shoes in the country design and make our stock Footwear for of children’s shoes according to our specifications. Cor- joys and Girls B y rect fitting is assured; and withal prices are extremely moderate. Full selection of the most-wanted leathers: all sizes and widths, Boys’ Shoes: 9 to 13% at 2.00 and upwards, lto2 at 2.50 and upwards, 2% to 5% at 3.00 and upwards. Misses’ and Children’s Shoes. Regular Height. Extra High Cut. 834 to 11, 1.75 & up. /834 to 11, 225 & up 1144 to 2,2.00 & up.| 11% to 2,2.50 & up. 2% to 6, 2.50 & up./2% to 6, 3.00 & up. Dress and party shoes and dancing slippers in a wide range of styles. Second Floor. Misses’ silk petticoats, black Mi ’ and colors, regularly 5.00, isses at fe A : d A Misses’ muslin meiticoaie Skirts and ruffles of lawn or embroid- Muslin ery; formerly 1.45 and1.75, Underwear 3.50 At 95c and 1.25 Misses’ corset covers, trimmed with lace, em- broidery and ribbon, at 40c & 60c Misses’ nightgowns, two styles; trimmed with embroidery and ruffling, at 55c and 75c Main Floor, sOASTON SSDS he Sa eee 6.50 to 9.50 , Girls’ and _ Misses’ _Dresses:—point d'esprit dresses—a beautiful one-piece model, made especially for us—sizes 12 to 18 years— trimmed with lace, insertion and ribbon ; suit- able for confirmation and party wear; value 18.50; each, at . : 0 ° 11.50 Girls’ Washable Dresses: one-piece jumper effects, in plain chambray, striped linen and plaid ginghams; trimmed with Per- sian banding and embroidery; skirts, full side and box plaits; sizes 6 to 14 years; at 3.00, 3.50, 4.00 and 4.50 Girls’, Juniors’ and Misses’ Coats :— more than 200 different models—every one endowed with exclusiveness of character and charming style; broad choice of materials and colorings; all sizes from 4 to 18 years; at 5.00, 6.50, 750, 8.50, 10.00 and upwards. Girls’ Reefer Coats of fine cloth, fully lined, in reds, browns, castor, Alice and Cop- enhagen blues; smartly finished with velvet or silk collar; sizes 4 to 14 years; value 5.00, at Seong ae Sale cee oad 74s) Flowers Rough-and-ready sail- ors, correctly blocked; Hats, And Feathers value 1.75, at. . 1.25 Fine Leghorn flats in black and natural, at 1.75 Ready-to-wear hats, smartly flower trimmedjat. na sets 5.75 Flowers: Rose sprays with foliage; and ——— 4 seasonable variety ot other flowers; value 75c; spray, at 45c Pretty foliage, specially priced at '25c and 45c Wreath sprays in beautiful colorings, fat uni 9 1.25 and 1.75 Feathers: Fine ostrich feathers, 16-in, in black and white; value 4.50, at . 6 0 . ( 3 . 3.50 Large coque pompons; value 2.50, at 1.95 Aigrette pompons of coque and mara- bou; value 1.25, at a # O ne 95c' Main Floor. Easter Real laces, hand embroidered collars, jabots, berthas, boleros, Neckwear kimono yokes, stocks, scarfs, ties and bows—a_ showing For Women unique and beautiful. These special prices tor Saturday: Imported black or natural marabout stoles, 80 in. long; value 6.00 each, at Imported coque net collarettes—gray, white, brown, black, violet, pink or blue; 4.50 value 2,00 each, at : ¥ : 6 90c Imported coque boas, 2 yards long; value 2.00 each, at . : . 90c Imported Easter scarfs, many colorings and designs—of chiffon, radium silk and %*+ crepe-de-chine, each in box; values 5.00, 7.50 and 13,50, at 2.75, 5.00 and 7.50 Imported neck_ruffs, full assortment of colors; value 12.00, each at. A . 4.75 Main Floor Women's The Linden Gloves are made exclusively for this store, from Gloves our own specifications, of a fine selection of Meurice glace kid; 2 clasps; black, white and colors. At 1.00 a pair Main Floor. F Our own importation of black Veiling French veiling—plain, fancy and dotted meshes—for to-morrow only: At 30c, 50c & 75c a yard. Reduced from 50c, 1.00 and 1.75. Fancy, dotted and plain mesh veiling, black and all colors; value 50c a yard, at 25c Made Tuxedo veils, fancy and dotted, 1% yds. long, all colors; value 1.00 each, at 50c Strong hair veiling, all size meshes; At 15c, 18c and 22c a yard. Main Floor. Our patrons are cordially invited to visit the new Re- ception and Lounging Room on the Fourth Floor. Tea is served (without charge) throughout the day. Take 18th or 19th Street side elevators. Saturday News for Men Sale of , furnishings is just as strong— Men's if Hs more oer aan ishi splendid offerings we have Furnishings heretofore isis Hundreds of well-dressed New York men have come to wait for these opportunities— the best one of all is here to-morrow: Men’s Shirts; 1,500 negligee shirts in the ; This Saturday sale of men’s | i ‘ i } latest patterns for Spring; of woven madras © and printed percale—white or colored effects; plain and plaited bosoms, cuffs attached or de- tached; values 1.50 and 2.00 each, at Men’s Ties; 750 French four-in-hands 1.00" and large English squares; made of rich, im- } ported silks—light and dark colorings; values ' 1.00 and 1.50 each, at ae ay - 65c} Men’s Hosiery; mercerized lisle thread socks, plain shades; spliced heels and double soles; value 50c a pair, at . . . 35c Men’s Waistcoats; of flannel, linen or cots, ton, in the newest shades, for street wear value 350 each,at . . . . 185 Main Floor. Sale of Men’s Chamois Gloves Main Floor. White and natural colored chamois gloves for men; full pique sewn, embroidered backs; one large pearl button; regular: 1.504 pair—at. 1s Imported, self-cleaning, dressing combs; white or shell, values 65c Bronzebone collar supporters; reduced from 10c a card, at Binet . ‘ “All-over” hair nets; regularly 1Sceach, 10c Coronet curls; eight puffs; regularly D4btate se ai eed ee neeeents Main Floor 6th Avenue, 18th to 19th Street Greenhut and Company 6th Avenue, 18th to 19th Street (Formerly Occupied. by B. Altman & Co.) t Paris point ! fo\Sbciratien| a re 5c, Helps Violet face cream, value 55c tube, at. ef a i ‘3 . 35c. Oriental violet extract in 1% oz. bot- tle, containing the crystallized flower; a delightful Easter gift; value 1.00 bottle, 75c Flexible nail files, in a variety of styles and sizes; values up to 25c, at . 10c Perfect nail enamel in cake form; value Mea oc «6 «© o © 6 4 Js Main Floor . Fancy hat pins; crystal, pearl, Notions jet, beaded and fancy metal; reduced from 20c and 25c, at. 10c each Elastic shirtwaist belts, plain and “shape to-the-form;” reduced from 15c and 25c, at 8c each |