The evening world. Newspaper, June 26, 1908, Page 10

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

THE EVENING WORLD. FRIDAY. JUNE 26, 1908. y FOUND RERSEL Woman Who Has Been Miss- | ing a Forinight Didn’t Know She Was Lost. Feimng a weird story of ner wander- fogs, Mrs. Catherine Dickinson, @isappeared from her apartments in this city on June 9 found herself on Wednesday and yesterday left with her frusband, Dr. Henry Dickinson, on a de- layed journey to Pine Bluff, N. ©. Mrs, Dickinson declares that she aid mot know that she was lost until she appened to pick up a few days’ old copy of The Evening World telling of her disappearance and the anxiety who @traight to the telephone i ber husband’s lawyer, J: ' t of No. 20 Broadway, that/she was not ~. lest eng inpger. y, pi “I am in Jersey City," she said over F — the telephone, “but I do not know how here, I have just read that I away from home some time ago that the police are searching for Won't you please send some one to take me home, because I am @readfully in need of some clothes.” ‘A clerk was depatched to Jersey City , and he found i shy Pennsylvania station. She was in a highly agitated state of mind. The! clerk took her to her apartments In| ‘West Twenty-third street, where Dr. Diokinson was overjoyed at the reunion. Mrs, Dickinson, who is forty-four years 44, weighs 25 pounds and has auburn air and a ftorid complexion, went shopping on June 9, but did not return. MRS, DICKSON” IN JERSEY CITY apparel and valua’ | “a jis Ukely the | her once a week, re | . up} mn I got o en Mrs. Dickinson went away she nd were plannine to g0| » where they have large | Ww they started would keep a close watch on hereafter. oo SUMMIT HOUSE BURNED. Big Hotel in the Catskills stroyed by Flames. CATSKILL, N. Y., June %.—The famed Summit House, a four-story structure perohed on a commanding site two miles out of this village, was Gestroyed by fire yesterday. Nearly all of the furniture was saved, and with the exception of Miss Anna Ziegele, of No. 78 Napoleon street, Newark, N. J.. aud John Cantor, of No. 26 Br ‘Thirty-sixth street, twenty-five guest: his wife New ved thelr wearing es. @t $30,000, stood on | re of 73 acres and ons for 30) guests. It Prospect Park Hotel on the rive> ban here, and which has been closed for two, years. will be opened by Landlord Milton Becker. —_———— DIVORCE FROM ACTRESS. Dentist Colborne Named an Actor in the “Merry Widow” Company. William Herbert Colborne, 9 dentist at the Hotel Cadillac, was granted a final decree of divorce yesterday by Justice Greenbaum from Rosa Colborne. an actress, on the ground of her mis-| conduct with Robert E. Graham, an/| actor In the “Merry Widow’ company, Mr, and Mrs. Colborne were married in Toronto, Canada. on Dec, 18, 1901.| and, according to Colborne, his wife| violated her marriage obligations with | Graham at various hotels in this city dating from April, 1906. Mr. and Mrs. | Colborne have one child, Beatrice, now six years old. custody of’ this child 1s awarded to Dr. Colborne, but Mrs. Colborne is to be permitted to see | for two hours on each | ‘ascasion. ! he hotel, valued a knoll in ‘the had accommod: husband sead|on Sunday. will be visible in New York on the disc of the orb of day from 9.85 until 12.58, all the sun, and there will still be visible| Y., an annulus, or ring of light. The eclipse will be seen through all of the United States, Canada, Mexico, Cent: fea and parts of South America. the eclipse glasses ready. Yor! ej above Quarantine as the liner was ne Gomine up the Bay last evening. Capt Potter launched a 0 S OL SOL WILL BE LAUNCH SINKS ECLIPSED SUNDAY, BOAT; DROWNS TWO, J. Hewitt Morgan’s New Craft Runs Down Pleasure Party at Frontenac. For Three Hours and Three Minutes Disc of Day Will Be Concealed. CLAYTON, N. Y., June %.—One of the fastest boats on the river while on her trial trip last night ran into @ small launch contatning four persons, two of whom, Edwards Wells, of Frontenac, N. and Miss Lulu Carman, of Albany, were drowned Those saved are Will- fam Wells and Miss Enna MoGraw, of Auburn, N. ¥. The four young peo- ple had spent the afternoon in Clayton and were returning to Frontenac. The engine of the boat refused to work and she lay motionless in the channel about fitty rods from the dock. Because of the darkness the fast boat, which is owned by J. Hewstt Morgan, | a New York millionaire, and which last | night was run by George Miller, the | ‘There will be an eclipse of the sun The shedow of the moon ‘The moon will not be able to conceal Amer- Those who are desirous of studying had better get smoked oo JUMPED FROM ETRURIA, ©. Kuntfiokjan, a Danish immigrant, from the Cunarder Etruria lifeboat, but ria kept on to her pier. e lifeboat picked up 4 find nothing of the Di HAT INFANTS are peculiarly susceptible to opium and its various preparations, all of which are narcotio, is well known. Even in the smallest doses, if continued, these opiates cause changes in the funo- tions and growth of the cells which are likely to become permanent, causing imbecility, mental perversion, a craving for alcohol or narcotics in later life, Nervous diseases, such as intractable nervous dyspepsia and lack of staying wers are a result of dosing with opiates or narcotics to keep children quiet Pe thelr infancy. The rule among physicians is that children should never receive opiates in the smallest doses for more than a day at a time, and then if unavoidable. administration of Anodynes, Drops] Cordials) Soothing Syrups and other narcotics to children by any but a physician cannot be too strongly decried, and the druggist should not be a party to it. Children who arei need the attention of a physician, and it is nothing less than a crime to dose them ly with narcotics, cuices contatne a2 parconce if it bears CSUs signature of Chas. H. Fletcher. Genuine Castoria always bears the signature of y Lean Are Your Trousers Insured ? ‘to buy these underprice. Here l $4 and $4.50 Dutchess a $4 All-Wool Flannei uting ry : Trousers at $4.40 tallore, tennis, lawn parties, vacat $ of July, &c : UNION SQUARE, 14th St., Near Broadway. OPEN SAT 279 BROADWAY, Near Chambers Street. OPEN SATURDAY UNyT M Sale of Brill Clothes Here are the cool and stylish clothes you want, at prices 30 to 40 per cent. less than you might expect to pay. Here are the fabrics, the Dorin Brill Stores anticipate the “trend they limited by any wholesale attachments. vantages. Natural finished pure worsted Blue Serge Suits. They are non-cockling, non-pull- ing, fast colors, and because of the natural finish will not glass or show service readily. The values are $15. Sale price $10 cool grays ard tans. nels, Homespuns and C: mode shad Over a mam Sle price zen dis’ qT and lightes velour, foreign crashes and homespuns. gray and smoke Sale of Summer Suits Underprice Neat silk mixture worsted Sui = lour, Cheviot and Cassimere Sui are $13.50, $15 and $16.50 values. $10 Sale Price......eeeeeesereee ees Tiger tan, brown, olive and smoke shade suits, cut on newest models; many extremely smart; gray serge and dark worsted suits. ‘All Journeyman tailored, Values $18, $20, $13.50 and $22.50. Sale Price.... Suits from foremost tailoring concerns. Fabrics are velours, worsteds and Saxony cassimeres, in all the new shades of tan, brown, olive and smoke and“n gray and mixtures. Values are $2 $25 and $28. Sale Pric $17 ) Children’s Tub-Proof Wash Suits Reduced 98e for regular $1.48 Wash Suits. $8 Suits for Young Men, GHS Wit n ea $6 $1.95. 1°54 Wien Suits s, Sailors The styles and Norfolks, 1903. Ma Children’s $4 & $5 Sailor, .ussian ) u are and new and Kicker Suiis, ak nd {ar ef, ! rothe Four Convenient Stores rashes, in all the correct ive models. J and the models that are in demand. B of fashion” and show all the newest ideas, because Brill Stores are not limited to the clothes produced by a big plant of their own, neither are Bnill Stores are free to select clothes from the very best makers in America, and to select fabrics from the best mills in the world. Now, just when new, cool, Summery garments are wanted and regular prices prevail, Brill Stores offer you these garments underprice. These values are pos- sible because of early liquidation by mills and wholesalers of surplus stocks, because of early Brill stock adjustment and because of various Brill trade ad- Sale of Blue Serge Suits U. S. True Blue Serge Suits; best value In America under #2050 Specials cosets $14.50 $22.50 and $25 value Blue Serge Suits from best Sale price Sale of Two-Piece Sits Two-piece Suits of excellent Tropical Worsteds, Velours and Flannels, in Values are $13.50, $15 and $16. Sale price..........++0+ Handsome and cool two-piece Suits in Tropical lightest weight pure Worsteds, Flan- $10 grays, tans, browns and Values are $18 amd $20. $13.50 suits of Imported Belgian Tropical Worsted—Simoni. —the finest weight that can be successfully tailored. Also two-piece suits of Colorings include brown, tan, Values are up to $25 and $28. Sale price........-+++ builder, closed upon the small one bde- fore it was distinguished. The Morgan boat, which is a new launch, has not e. been named. The Effects of Opiates. $17 OE oy regular $1.95 and : STAG oe Very thin natural color balbrig- $2.45 Wash Suits. rH 4 gan, imported direct from France. $2.95 and Included are short and long sleeve ae rvice, for regular $3.95 and ‘awers. The quality of the yarn 6 Suits for $8 $2.4 St Wash Suits. n neat garments is so high that ’ for ular $5.00 and ough very thin they wear like : Yeung Men, Neat mix. $2099 $6.00 Wash Suits. iron,” Drawers are made with French thinner than these. These sox §3 QD = come trom the best nos k 2 in Germa: FRI IIIA III IIA ISID ISA AI IAI AAS IA IIIS ISIS ISIS II SSIS ISIS IIIS II ISI IIIS SSI IA SOIC Men’s Furnishing Specials Here follow some articles par- ticularly necessary for holiday and vacation wear. The prices are very special. Sale of $1.50 $1 True Tan Shirts, Negligee shirts of madras. A true tan in color—not yellow. Into the fabri cis woven an intershot self-design. The patterns include single and triple stripes of brown, blue, helio and black. The stripes centre perfectly on the front and match on the cuffs. In material, make, fit and smart style these shirts are $1.50 standard. All with cuffs attached, cut coat style. All sizes. Sale of $1 and $1.25 Summer Baibriggan, 7 5¢ regular and knee length traps and reinforced crotch, a gi nt this is the best Jue balbriggan in New York Sale ot Gai ze 25¢e Lisle Hail Hose, Only finest sox of silk are made It is seldom nd_ lish you can lish panna anehabneenr oottfeo es ooetcosesrocescoeecocecseercscessus and the impart ring qualities. All sizes in tans and blacks eee 47 CORTLANDT ST., Near Greenwich. PEN BAT AY UNTIL 9 P.M 125TH ST., Cor. 3d Ave., OPEN DAILY UNTIL 9 P. 3 BATURDAY UNTIL 11 P oO M Subway to Astor Place (trains every 2 minutes.) , Broadway Cars LCBO Madison and Fourth avenue C to Third avenue | Second avenue Wanamaker’s Eighth street Third avenue * ) BLACK SILK COATS $15 to $20 Coats at $10 each. A limited number, some with braid-trimmed silk vests. At $10, regularly $15 to $20—Women’sa Black Silk Coats; 24, 27 and 30 inches long; semi-titted back ; lined with peau de cygne or -atin. At $16, regularly $22,50— Trimmed black Taffeta Silk Coate, 36 inches long. Also Long Silk Coats, from $12 to $95. Third floor, Old Building. I D HATS, $5 Fashionable $10 to $20 hats bear this hurry-out price, $5. Handsomely trim - med with flowers, foliage, wings, and ribbons. [Note—, No two hats ever made alike,) Grand Balon. Third floor. Old Bullding. Paris BLOUSES People are surprised how little they can cost here, Charming French confections,all hand- made, of handker- chief linen or sheer batiste, trim med with hand-embroid- ery, and, in some cases, with real lace. $7.50, $8.75, $10, $15: Fourth floor, to $85. Old Building’ Economy message about Babies’ Dresses and Girls’ Shirt- waists—the cool Summer kinds. Babies’ DRESSES t %e, regularly si—of . short 8) Sganer ves, finished with At S5o, regularly $1.15—Of lawn, low round neck and short sleeves, finished with lace insertion, Sizes 1 to 3 years. Girls’ WAISTS. At B0c, were 7éc—Girls’ Waists. platted, th: sleeves. Sizes 1: At 85c, Lawn Waists, front lace. Sizes 12 to Fourth floo1 Handkerchiefs Women’s perfect pure linen handker- chiefs, bought in un- usual quantities, saving a third to a half in most cases. 18c for Women’s 35c Irish Linen Handkerchiefs Medium-weight, with narrow hem; also some crosa bar weaves through center, 12}c for Women’s 25c Pure Linen Handkerchiefs Medium-weight, generous size, nar- row hems. Limited quantity. 10¢ for Women's 15c Linen Handkerchiefs Medium-weight, half-inch and unusual quality at 6c. 20c for Women’s 25c Sheer French Linen Handkerchiefs Dainty j.and-hemstitched, narrow borders; excellent Hnen. Main floor, Old Bullding. Summer |_Dress Fabrics Sharply under-price -==ijmported, light- weight embroidered voiles, satin-striped batistes, | marqui- settes, and kindred goods, in street and evening shades. 32 Satin- Chiffon Volles or vool Tartan Plaid Poplins, lawn, Lawn hems yale lk Striped Chiffon, at 75 “Embroidered Figured Silk ffon, at 81.75 ya. Stik-striped Parege, §2 yd. ‘All-wool Checked Vole, at 75e. ya. $1.50 Silk-and-Wool Chiffon Votles or Ribbon-striped Marquisettes, at 8. A lengths, at Second floor, Old Building Formerly A. T. S ewart & Co. Te mofo, lee Store Closes at 5.30 P. M., including Saturdays Women’s Waists at $2 $3 to $4.50 Values Fresh lots from manufac- turers of charming waists, some samples, and waists from our stock, form this most important offering ~ of Summer Waists to- morrow at $2 each. Some of the sample waists are mussed. Usual selling prices are $3 to $4.50. These three classes: Group 1—Lingerie Waists at $2 Sheer lawn and batiste, handsomely trimmed with various laces in many models. Fronts of allover embroidery, or dainty yokes of lace and fine plaits. Short sleeves, open back. Group 2—Tailored Waists at $2 Cross-bar or striped lawn, plaited at side, with blue-and-white striped collar and cuffs, with scalloped edge. Plaited back, open front, long sleeves. Also other tailored etyles. Group 3—Semi-Dress Waists at $2 Fine lawn, in tallored effects, with rows of Valenciennes and needle- work insertion, or with front of embroidery; long sleeves, open in front. Fourth floor, Old Butiding. Women’s Suits, $4.75 Cool, ‘effective cotton suitings are splen- didly made up into these smart Summer tailored suits at an absurdly low price. The point is, that the price doesn’t ap- proach the value. Two styles--double- breasted 36-inch coat, with notched collar and turnback cuffs, and single-breasted 27-inch coat, notched collar, coat sleeves. Full size-range, at $4.75 each. Separate Washable Skirts Fine variety, in linen, repp, duck and union linen, $2.25 to $18. These specials: At $1.15—White duck, seven-gored flare, one bias fold, points on front gore. At $2—Skirts of fine duck, eleven-gored flare, six rows of tailored strapping, side plaited, with clusters of plaits. ‘Third floor, OM Bidg. PETTICOATS CORSET COVERS These, out of a vast range of styles. Am- ple in cut, shapely, the pink of daintiness in quality and trimmings, attractively priced--their vital points. At $1.25—Petticoats, with cambric tops—lawn, flounce plaited, with hemstitched hem; or plaited flounce, with Torchon lace insertions; at $1.75, lawn flounce, with lace insertions and lawn bands. At $1—Corset Covers of nainsook, with embroidered medallions and lace, or front of allover embroidery and plaits, or entire front of lace in- sertions. Other styles. Also, at $1.50, body of allover embroidery, with lace yoke; another style made entirely of lace and lawn strips, Fourth floor, Old Building. Summer Shoe Sale Our fine shoes at lower prices, and care- fully chosen lots from good makers con- stitute this very timely sale for men and women. Each of the following groups contains great prizes--size-lines, of course, broken: *: $3.65 for Men’s $6 and $7 Oxfords $2.85 for Men’s $3.90 and $5 Oxfords Main floor, New Building. $3.35 for Women’s $5 Ribbon Ties $2.50 for Women’s $3.90 and $5 Oxfords Main floor, Old Bullding. $1.35 for Women’s $2 to $2.50 Low Shoes » $1.65 tor Women’s $2.50 and $3 Low Shoes ICE CREAM FREEZERS Truly Summer comfort---these kinds not only make good ice cream, but make it with the greatest possible saving of labor. We guarantee them. Wanamaker Freeners o Make more ice cream from a given quantity of ingredients and make it smoother than other treeaera, because, Of the ‘triple motion of the daaher. 5 1B: de and rectly safe 1. aie Pu ss 0" Feats, $2.40. 4 qts., $2.85. 6 fan $3.66, S qts., $4.55. 10 qts., $5.85. 14 qts., $7.96, Gem Freezers. We have sold them for yeacstand) now hem to be raiyaty iisee in the same thorougn manner as the Wanamaker freegers, but lower in price, A late 9. 3 qts., $2.0. 4 qts., $2.65. 6 qts., $8.35 8 qts. =) 10 qts., $5.65. M4 qts., $7.76. Twin Freezers. The can is divided and needs a rocking motion Instead of rotary one, allowing two different flavors of ice cream to be made at one time. 2.20; 3 qts., $2.65; 4 qts, $3.15; 6 qts., 4; 8 qts., $6.73; 10 qts., $7; 12 ats., $8.50, Twentieth Century Freezers. Put the mixture in the can, cover it and leave it for an hour, and your ice cream {s ready. No bother, no turning crank~simply keep the heat out and the cold in. 2 (2 qts.), $1.15. No. 3 (8 ats): fe 44 qts.), $1.55, No. 6 (6 qts.), $2.6. tiding, JOHN WANAMAKER Vasement, » Luncheon Tomorrow—11.30 to 2 Cream of Asparmmus, | Consomme Creamed Codfiah,’ Exe Sauce New Potatoes Brown Fricassee of Chicken Peas Mashed Potatoes Cold Roast Beef, Tomato Salad Choice of [HOSIERY __] Some of the best hosiery bargains of the Summer for men and women—over- stocked makers and our own shelves contribute. Prices are about wholesale, for desirable Sum- mer styles: Women’s Stockings At 15c a pair, were 25¢ Black cotton, embroidered. Black or tan lisle thread, openwork. Basement, New Botlding. 25c a pair, instead of 37 4c and 50c Imported black lisle thread, open- work and embroidered ankles Black lisle thread, embro'd fronts. 35c a pair, three pairs for $1, were 50c a pair Msle_ th our 1968 {m- Over rty styles on jored or black grounds pair, were 75¢ and $1 styles of flne lsle jack or colored erounds, in oretty designs and color- ings. Main aisle, Old Building. Men's Half Hose At 1253:c a pair, worth 25¢ Full fashioned cotton, in fast black. 35c a parr, three for $1, were 50c Import je thread, many styles “ gs on black or colored Fan. Over twenty 50c a pair, were 75c and $1 Fine lisle thread, in fancy »atterns, our new importation. or col- ered erounds, various patterns. Main floor, New Bullding. FRANCES CORSETS Imported Summer models of light, cool batiste, flexible, comfortable, giving Stylish fit and trim lines to thin gowns. At $2.75—For slender figures, Of light batiste, with medium low bust and short hips. At 83—Empire style, from waist up, with long hips, supporters front an At For the average figures Of datiste. medium bust and dip hips &t 85.50—Of fine Latiste, giving long, graceful lines and slender ef- fect’ In proper proportions. Sup- porters attached. Fourta floor, Old Buflding. LINGERIE 18c, regularly 25c to 4) 50c. Severaldesigns, ; some with colored dots. Plain or scal- loped edges. Pearl buckles. rarer Old Building, Gas Sad Irons Heated by gas while being used:-for shirt- waists, etc. Cost of gas, by actual test, 3c for ter hours’ work. Regularly $4 and $5, $2.75 each. Basement, New Builting. And CANDY A long roster of In- dependence Day Favors--they'll add to dinner gaiety. Luscious, delectable candy--all the favor- ite kinds. : Favors Colonial Hats for ices, 280 eagh, eed poe ted C Hand-pein' ‘ums, Fancy Boxes, with flag CS erackers, 200 each, Soldiers’ Boxes, 2c and Mo Fort Boxes with cannon, l5o Drum Boxes, 50, 10c and 160 Firecracker Boxes, 3c, Paper Flags, 60c and $1 Jack Horner Shield Pies, $3 each. Scoteh Butter Chips, 2c box, Fairy Sticks, 200 box; in jars, 150. Assorted Chocolates, 2c box. Barley Sugar, 2c jar. French Nougat. wrapped, 200 Ib. 5-lb. boxes of Chocolates and Bom bons, $1.75 box, S-lb, boxes of Frutt, $1.75 box. Basement, Old Building, Broadway to Fourth Ave. Eighth to Tenth Street., aii

Other pages from this issue: