The evening world. Newspaper, May 22, 1908, Page 18

“MERRY WIDOW” iffures seventy + FOR ThE COUNT 22 | already a remarkable diminution ta no- ticed In all smart hats. yave had their Fashion Hands ’Em a sitet Out, and Unfeeling Man i. Is Rejoicing. 3 HE DOESN'T WIN MUCH.| ose maniacal brain." OVERNMEN The Woman in Front Will &, Now Put on an Inverted ¥ Flower Pot. By Rose C. Tillotson. Merry | Goes It's very Have you purchased a Piwidow" hat, and do you t Kewell? Have you begged. rooded, gone without luncheons and Ramew frocks, too, just to bay a Brob- ehape? Then look long and lovingly {iFashion has declared tt ta00. The dictum against exaggerated cov-| over the Bosto norrowed and for Dame pany from ferings for went forth yes- for watt only'| trom! the which it h celines the business girl who is ed to Litiputian lids: but as chic sfhhas already tired of ‘[planes. and has taken to! Herpots to cover p c tagainst big bonn will place the ¢ the shelf for goo anal otnerir Y. W. C. A. Started Crusade. a | Attorney the ban girls | tition strosity on against 4 The “Merry Widow" hat crusade fs all | and monopoly the work of Miss Bessie A, Losey teaches the gentle att of fashioning | Trust Act. hats to milli mad members of the) The petition INo. 7 East Fifteenth street. No Merr: fWidow ever strayed into the « ‘precincts of that class with the ‘permission of anybody, even the apartment is entered by double jover approximat kind | | witn whom they seem to be the rage, ‘are forced to admit their unfitness for travel in the subway Mt hail with delight the exit of| ferry Widow.” . h | “It is the hair which is responsible | jfor the hat of h menstons,"” Miss | | Losey went on, ‘Hatrdres 1 jthe hata demand the hair. but enor- one who has issued an edict against NEW HAVEN a to Court to Prevent Merger and Break Up Trolley System. Seabees | WASHINGTON, May object of preventir New Haven and and to separate the New Haven road extensive French, filed in the United |” States Circult Court Haven and Hartford Railroad Company charging the existence of combination in restraint of trade who | Sections 1 and 2 of the Sherman Anti- alleges that the New Young Women's Christian Association,at | Haven Company lof electric railway out of 500 in Rhode Island, and about; The One |600 in Massachusetts, whlch roads, prior | street platform is a long one, and so |to such control, were engaged in active |heavy has been the traffic there that , ‘ THE VENING WORLD, FRIDAY, and 2 am eure} huge dimenstons,” Miss ‘Hairdressers all say were iashionable long | Inch hats came to town. ack to their natural also decrease, and ‘Merry Widows’ | day and I am glad to creations of a fevered | Manborgne Flung O} yy Scramblers. ‘L CRUSH HURLS GIRL 10 STREET FROM PLATFORM Seventeen-Year-Old Mariana ff Children. MONOPOLY Struggling in a crowd of “L" | the worst t “bridge lin nis’ palmtest days, Mariana years old, ctics of the porgne, seventeen 2. —Ww the N Hartford the | York, Railroad 11 Udrty feet te the street. ‘The giti fell on the pavement in 1 of a store at Ne exercising any control n and Maine Railroud was revived, and the do. trolley ough, after a thoroug ted States District- | i internally. at Boston a ve- rents at No, 1737 New Works Lexington avenu the’ New York, terlan Bullding, and Fifth avenue. to work and the accident occ Twenty-third within the meaning of {Phe station platform and the ing to work and children on has acquired control Way to school. ely 500 out of 6” miles | In Conuecticut, 490 Hundred and Crowded Upon Loose Plank- It Til's Her Nearly Upon passen- gers, whose rough engerness to get aboard a Third avenue train equalled hog’ Man- was pusied from the platform at the One Hundred and Sixteenth street station front 2134 Third avenue, and Was unconscious when picked up, but when taken to the Harlem Hospital she s could only r head and h ex: ft may develop that she is Miss Manborgne lives with her pa- je and for the Wholesale and Retail Dry Goods Association, in the Presby- street She was on her way uried while the rush hour was at its height. | street were crowded with men and women| their jarrow, Loose Plank for Platform.) Sixteenth | tabooed, but Dutch necks, peek-a-boo |Competition with the New Haven Com- fa new extension was recently added on [ra Not only are Merry Widows rwaists and skirts of abbreviated length | Pany. &re also furiously frowned upon by de-|Per cent, of th Xeorous ladies Boston and M Into this community I ve-‘ured trem- | Secured practica’ Diingly, for 1 was clad in a collariess road and that b; frock, @ helmeted hat of no mean dimen-|electric lines and this control of the| about sions and a walking skirt. the shortnesa| Boston and Ma! sof which would have turned the Rainy Daisies green with env ought Miss |tion facilities Losey and asked her ion to the | England States, * prevailing style. virtual monopoly of all the transport: Railroad being practically the only line certainly e capital stock of the | Hundred and Seventeenth street. Also, that In acquiring about 35/ the north side, projecting nearly to One| This ‘aine Ratlroud, {t has extension fs narrow at the end and Is 1 control over the rail-| guarded by narrow piping. the acquisit.on of the | from the end of the flooring {8 a seven inches wide and ne, it has established a| feet long, with its one end restt in the New|t" bridge. It 1s supposed this by land was left there by workmen, as the Boston and Albany “Iam unalterably prejudiced against |of any consequence in the New England the line. the ‘Merry Widow’ ha’ seyes looking me over from my boots to “Big hats of any d treme bad taste and worn by the girl “As the life of sald she, her | States, disapprovingly y feathers. of Vermont, pany. miral ci it with the exception of the State not now under the control In some form of the New Ha The petition prays that the Hon and moncpoly"” be declared a vio- | WASHINGTON, May yen Com- | immediately at the end of the “combina-| form, and, as is usual at the Tush hour, t 22.—Rear-Ad- & none too well, was on th Extending plank eight ing on ths fron structure, making an tmpromp- plank it ts not a permanent feature of When the long train stopped at tne One Hundred and Sixteenth street sta- tion the door of one of the cars was plat- early re was a scramble and a Intion of the Sherman Anti-Trust act. | struggle, which ‘the, ‘sentiment of | (ee the crowd seemed to be “every man EVANS AT WHITE HOUSE, [0 Me one ea ; rowded Over Edge. | GREETED BY ROOSEVELT.) rey pisned and squtimel and guise CpmnaSSaaae Manborgne, who a frail little girl, | | sengers. but sa that he was as "At as a) end and stepped out on the plank tu jfiddie.” called on President Roosnvelt save herself { falling on to the| Made Women ‘ook Topheavy. | 'o-day The President congratulated | tracks,.As she did so she lost her PURE uninBt any bad put the Admiral on hie successful trip with | balance and fell over beyond the fron | 3 bad lines ‘ uns : to the Pacitic Coast | piping, while the men and _ women ; nad endeavore mm re joss e dae short Eracenee ypred around her con! to sneve and 8 haired ‘ “The but. had. been “unable to get their way into the car door. ; ing girls look | Congress to take the same view as he je street was crowded and there \f ridiculou pit ya tall woman |4 iat tian oS was great exciteme nthe girt's| » who can est a large hat body fell on the sidewa rely miss- | SHOT BY COSSACKS. | ing a party of school children, who fled TIFLIS, May £.—There was a serious | screaming. |encounter to-day in the neighboring sand) age of and p celebrate 4 chu t to allow have made it ar P anytht yany of my pupils to at Hlerger than a forty-ino That, and when one Paverage ‘Merry V Weumfercence anywhere Hbwewenty inches or mor that the 1 Flttle things. mit I have had a hard t!me con- vinoin| Jow your “a ctum? Fight Is Won, She Says. nconventesce to | business gir: | My LOTUS FLOWER Oy Words and Music Complete. 23rd Published b Maurice arran Miss Manborgne was unconsciow al peees, Cossacks | was lifted in t had assembled to} store by a passe: reh festival. The Cos-| eatiea an van t two suspected | piled, an resisted, and | soned 82s followed one Cos- | heen of the villag-| she was, not ‘fall, beyond be SOROSTS The Best Shoe. and the Women’s “Garden” Ties. Model- led on the new Sorosis last, with Cuban heels, unique shaped buckles or wide ribbon laces. Made of Tan Russia Calf, Dull Kid, Patent Leather aud White Linen, 3-50, 4.00 and 5,00 pair Misses’ and Children’s Shoes, all leathers, 1.25 to 3,00 pair A large stock of Men’s and Boys’ Sorosis Shoes and Oxfords. Tan Russia Calf, Patent Leather, Glazed Kid and Sorosis “Health” Calf, Men’s Sorosis.......4,00 and 5,00 pair Boys’ TO GeSpoapnddnnccac | Sorosis Shoes fit perfectly, retain their shape and give satisfactory wear. JAMES McGREERY & CO, Street 34th Street PAW pule of the Policeman Far! 23rd Street STATIONERY DEP’TS. CHILDREN’S SUIT DEP’TS. BOYS’ CLOTHING DEP’Ts. MISSES’ SUIT DEP’TS. 12 Both store 23rd Street HABERDASHERY DEPTS. 23rd Street JAMES McCKEERY & CO. On Saturday, May the 23rd. In Both Stores. Sale of 1,000 Cabinets of Writing Paper. White and Blue. Marlborough Lawn, 4 quires, 2 sizes. “ “ Windsor 4 1 size. soc per Cabinet value 750 Orders taken fur engraved wedding invitations or announcements, visiting or reception cards and address dies, ex- ecuted with care and promptness, In Both Stores, White Repp Suits, Double breast- ed, semi-fitting coat with black pan velvet collar and cuffs. Plaited skirt with fold, Sizes 12 and 14 years. 12.75 Guimpe Dresses, made of dotted lawn with Grecian border. Blue and brown, Size 14 years. 6.co “Box” Coats, various materials and colors, prices, At reduced 5.09 to 10,00 Size 6 to 14 years. In Both Stor. Washable Knickerbockers, made of Khaki, white Duck and Linen Crash, Size 4 to 16 yesrs, Khaki Play military model. Size 6 to rq years. Suits, 1.00 Washable Blouses of woven and printed Madras. Without collars. 75 Medium weight, Norfolk and Belted Suits. Brown and grey materials lined with Alpaca cloth, 7.50 usual price 10.00 YOUNG MBW’S SUITS. A variety of shades and patterns. Size 32 to 38 chest measure. 10.50 usual price: 13,00 and 16.50 Panama Cloth Suits. Plaited Skirt with fod. 30-inch semi-fitting lined with silk. cout, es 14 and 16 yeirs. Dresses. Plaited Trimmed with zes 14 and 16 years. 15.cO Linen Jumper skirt with deep fold. embroidery. Gingham Jumper Dresses, trimmed with embroidery. Pink and biue. Sizes 14 and 16 years. 75 White Washable Poplin Skirts. Plaited model with fold, Length 37 to 39 inches. 1,50 JAMES McGREERY & CO. 23rd Street JAMES McCREERY & 69 In Both stores. * On Saturday, May the 23rd. 350 dozen, Negligee Shirts, Made of white and colored Imported Madras and Percale. Coat model, plain or plaited bosom. Size 13% to1732. 1.35 60 dozen Pajamas, of white and colored Madras, Military or low cut model mall, medium and large Sizes, 2,00 per suit 100 dozen, Four-in-hand x carfs, Made of Knitted Pure Silk, plain colors and Imported Repp in cross stripes, 100 each 60 dozen, Cambric Night Shirts, low eut. White and colored trimmed. 85¢ 25 plain colored Bath and ‘T’ravel- ling Robes, Tan,grey and blue. 7.00 cach a 34th Street adjustable ~ 34ih Street 34th Strect 34th Street Soda Fountarn Special 4 Horton’s Tutti Fruiti Ice Cream Large portion for STRAWBERRY SHORT. ves, CAKE Served restful; qui NO MAIL OR TELEPHONE ORSERS ON ADVERTISED GOODS NEW YORK'S FASTEST GROWING STORE | AND | OTHENBEAG co WEST 141! STREET SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR MONEY PROMPTLY REFUNDED | Saturday : For Four Hours ony, These : 9 “Butterfl | Misses’ paces” Dresses Princess” ROMP A.M, 7 ROMA Aa The greatest Dress value in many months. Last took 35 Saturday's big lo! disappeared before 10 A. M. We ‘ool 9 orders—which were filled during the week. That shows how good—what value is represeated here. Made of g $2: 50, Not Girls’ Handsome $1.50 “Rob Roy” Dresses, i To-Morrow, at 69c AN ACTUAL 81.50 VALUE THE CLEVEREST LOT MADE OF SOR LAWNs, YIIS SEASON tt = + PERCAL EUS Moihers: You Positively Cannot Afford to Miss This GREATEST OF ALL FOUR-HOUR SALES SATURDAY IN id $3 Double Breasted Suits, at and “ and Sailor Blouse “Ws Sibtaa Sale from je mos! pronounced and 9 A.M. to 1 P. M. | in events of the le unequaled es = to1PM dt notes RR ee id ! : a a sizes 7 to 16 taht gray eo i A ue a one Ss ere, in WONDERFUL Boys’ $3. 50 Suits To-Morrow at N SALE ALL Day | BELT SUITS, with mixtures, sizes ears. Boys’ $5 Navy Blue Serge Suits at $3.59 | T oN SALE ALL DAY. LEASTED SUITS: Another Grand Triumph! ! 75cforSummerStrawHats 3 5 9] that are worth ari ast few weeks wear, such as the , the Boulevard, Saville, & etc. Made of a Stoyer Braid, which quality of braid suit. | Saturd ay’s 3 4. Hour Sale of 7 Women’s Silk-Lace | | Braid Coats ' Summer rs are the best, nd Black. Also, at can dress shapes The greatest and most spectacular sale event of the season, No offering, under $9 and $19 has found its way before the public ty equal this coat—which we shail offer from 9 to 1 P. M. SroeT era 4.98\| Wonderful Price Reductions in Summer Shoes For Saturday: 1,000 Pairs of Girls’ White Canvas Shoes iton, in sizes 5 to 8, 8% to 11, 12 to, at 1,000 Girls’ and Boys’ Tan Oxfords Good heavy soles; strong, durible. “Sizes 834 to 115 5 to 2; reduced trom 98¢c | Great 4- tere Sale of Girls’ and Boys’ Tan Lace Shoes, Sizes 2 to 6; ® Girls’ and Loys’ Barefoot Sandais. Sk Lace-braid | 4 HEAVY QUAL- Coats! Try. CHi SIL 5 A Th: better grade of heavy The Greatest Value in ey EN brown calf leather, with oak 34 soles, stitched, in every size; j Li go aists § choice trom 9 A. M, to P. Cc Ing erie W Snclon fram nt out this or any iil establishment. Womei’s “Liberty” Footwear Choice of every style of leather —great variety of tans in Ox- fords, pumps, high sanda’s, etc.; also full line of white kids. They represent ail that is stylish, comfortable and a re ECONOMY. Equal to any $3.50 or $4 make in the land— our price 1.98 ui Ts cal — might almost sounds ri to sell a $4 waist at $1— investigate. of allover waists back, trimmed At, Slee vs sly trim- ed with fine embroider V trim: med sleeve and stock; positively worth 38 i} $4 each. Special Saturday, from 9 to 1..