The evening world. Newspaper, August 24, 1908, Page 7

"BABY STOLEN, FEDERAL TROOPS. MOTHER SAS, - TOAD ALOT OLYMPIC PARADE Hints Former Friend Took It Gov. Hughes Orders Fifteen for Use in Cash-Rais- ing Scheme. Saturday. Batallions to March Next SEARCH VAIN THUS FAR, M'GOWAN SEEKS FUNDS. Mrs, Lichthauser Took Infant Sir Thomas Lipton Cables Ofi to Be Photogr and Vanished “T wen't sleep until I find t ent Iki my Mamie-it was my baby aphed $500, but More Is Needed ‘ | For Demonstration. | ire De: ‘at woman, Gov. Hughes ‘ssued an order to-day she really | the military * demonstration ne why she took! for fifteen battalions of the New York to palm her off and Brooklyn militia to take part In xt @> her own child, when asn't any—I know her whole scheme Saturday {n honor of the American ’ Gnd I'll tell it to che right people when | athletes who contended In the Olympic : 1 find her.” games, Each battalion will be headed When Mrs, John McClockey, at ber) by a band. dome, No. 23 Hast 1th street, In addition to the militia, Gen, Fred- wratlgn to an ng World | eric’ D, nt, commanding the De- day, she was crying over | partuent of the East, sent word to-day apping of her to Major Joan J, Dixon, Chairman of y Mrs | the Military Committee in charge of the yestel told pa n which, by and showing t rh 1 herse! her own, M diold of a @nd maintenance f Bars. Met losin tails, ot the that they find her, ‘She hasn't lived with h for more than a year,” Closkey of Mrs. Lichthauser, Yo be ner frend. ° tiv and, 1 think, a good man, deard of her before sho came yester- baby was that soe + day and took my Was operating a m pi tre on the Bowery ood wai First avenue and Ono Hu tears with a tic c¢ Alleges a Plot. 1 not tell te Ue- e@ has put ing made te cannot said M I$ & plas.erer, Her contribution of Thomas s facts, and ents for the Olympian celebra- ta large force of regulars, ar- that all’ will tilery and infantry, with their bands, Ldchthauser if | would march in the parade. Sir Thomas Helps Out. turday's programme {8 nearing rt of what etion, but there is a shortage of borrowing Mavor M he child as RUBITS apes to get “ of money if as w be delighted to be allowed ne home America's you o have so well and worth- er hu P the honor and glory of the Stars and Stripes. Better sportsmen » Who used never cro: th ean. Sorry I can- not be with down for SC you, The last I jcture thea At 3 living at undred and next you may put me t THOMAS LIPTON.” Saturday , {rn automobile sm Seventeenth sireei. “AL 8 o'clork yesterday morning,”’ continued Mrs, McCloskey, “she came ) P R «heen ie oy He's her husban 1 told her he Was living a su. feo ‘Third avenu Mamie was sleeping in her crib and dust then woke. ‘Ain't she a beauty,” o 8, and took the baby up In rms. ‘With her golden halr and blue eyes, She ought to take a pretty pi-- ture,’ Started for Phatographer. "re going to have some taken goon,’ I said, but s aid, “Oh, let me take her to the photographer's across the atreet and hi s0.y° taken, and T'll_give them all to you but one’ She kept on so that I said all right, and I dre..¢d Mauue up tn all her best ¢ othes and her new cap and h.nded her over io that woman 1 haven't s.en Ler elnce, and I'm afraid she's being badly treated." When an, hour or two passed and Mrs, Lichthauser didn't return with Maine, atio, si Closavy and ber hus: band started out on a round of all the plotograph galleries, but the woman and the child had not been seen in one of them. Than they went to all the hosptials and the moving picture shows, still without finding a trace, @nd finaliy they went to the police of the East One Hundred and Twenty- present re the eight tenders eighty gold n winners allke will receive addition to this each winner winner will receive a silver cup medals, Ty The parade will start from Fi - sixth street and Broadway and march down that thoroughfare to City Hall ‘In addition to the elaborate mil features of the parade 200 athletlc ganiaations will he | school boys of letic League of the ¢ there will be 30 automobiles, Athletes Head Parade. The Olympian athletes will head the Parade in automobiles, escorted by the uniformed members of the various ath- letic clubs. Elaborate ceremonies will attend the reception of the athletes at City Hall Fifteen hundred little girls will be seat- ed in City Hall Park In a mamiot! sem!-circie, waving smal! American flags, These little children will sing national ore sixth street station. Lieutenant Lan-| anthems accompanied by ten assed Y Sent out reserves and a general) bands. They have been In training two with description of Mra, Licht-| wees for this vast vocal demonstra- Mr. Lichthauser’s aid he said dn't seen eureu. 5 jor over a nd volunteered to foin in the search. AM night with the dis- tracted father and the mother he sought bis wite to tilng of the “pl hauser was to succeed by borrowing Uttle Mamie, but he was even less com- munieative than Mrs. McCloskey. AUTO HIT BOULDER, New Yorkers, on Home Trip from Newport, in Bad Smash on Connecticut Road. (Special to The Evening World.) NEW LONDON, Conn,, Aug. %4—Dr. Qnd Mrs. Goodall and Dr, Sherwood, of New York City, were brought here to- day suffering injuries sustained in . Dr. Goodal!'s shoulder was dislocated, his wife was badly bruised and Dr. ‘Sherwood was tuffering from shock, They were driving past Lyme, Conn., on thé way to New York from Newport, in a touring car late last night when the machine skiided Into a sandheap, k a boulder and was completel Ked. All the occupants of the ca were pitched out. Another car pass- ing along the road brought them to this elty. é —— CHICAGO MAN'S AUTO KILLS BOY NEAR DRESDEN. DRESIEN, Aug. %4.—A. C. Bartlett, of Chicago, accompanied by his wife and daughter, was automobiling from Carishad to Dresden last Saturday when the cir ran over and killed a boy cht years old in the village of Schmle- berg, thirty mites trom here, Tt ap- pears that the boy ran suddenly 'n front of the machine from behind a car, Although the autombbile was being driven slowly at the time |t was im- possible to avoid the fatal accident, When it became known that the child was doad the villagers made a hostile demonstration against the Bartlett Nh rs of which took . Mr, Bartlett telephoned Cons! Dresden, who, with Deput: yenersl Bywater, went down to Schmiedavers They f police and village authoritles | testimony, decided at 2 o'clock Sunday morning that the chauffeur, a ings. was a @ {na nearby hotel. From Schmie- | tion under the direction of Prof. Gia- 8) como Quintano. a GIRL LEAPS FROM & CAR TORER DEATH i | and Jumped, Landing on Her Head. A north-bound open Lexington avenue | car was running down the hill between | Ninety-fifth and Ninety-sixth streets to- | day, when the conductor, In response | to a signal given by @ passenger in one of the front seats, rang the bell, sound- ing notice to the motorman to stop at the next crossing. At the sound of the bell a stocky young woman, who had been busily reading a newspaper, looked | up, gave a cry of dismay and stepped off the car. Shé fell and her head struck the pave- ment. Polleeman O'Connor picked her {up and carried her to a doorway, where she was cared for by neighbors until n ambulance arrived. At Presbyterian Hospital the young | woman was found to be suffering from &@ compotnd fracture of the skull. working over her four hours the sur- @eons said she would probably die with- out regaining consciousness, ; She Is asbout twenty-two years old |dark of complexion, with jet black hair land apparently a working girl, She | wore a pink skirt, waist and straw hat and oarried two sandwiches wrapped in) la pice of paper—evidentl her lunch, | From the fact that she jumped the car at Nimety-afth street tis © osed she was emploved somewhere |r brat nelghborhood. The conduo'or said she came from some point well down- | town. WOMAN FIGHTS BULLDOG. Mrs. Timothy Dooley, small but full of pluck, Inst night seized her fifty-pound white English bulldog, which had at- acked her friend, Miss Lillle Freehoff, and bi | the animal, by sheer strength, into @ closet at her home, No. 436 | Qne Hundred and Thirt ali dressed in white anc ’- | Suddenly Gave Startled Cry . THRE THROWN OUT She lucked the door on the dog and called a policeman, who took it away for observation. aia The animal soveraiy lecerated Miss Freehoff on calt the Th ee women had. been olay ing “Mun the — THE EVENING WORLD, M Sedieteentethaneeentteeatineeteed ———— ea cenneresinieees RAZIN. | AND MILITIA IN | Southwest Corner 6th Ave. & 18th St. Ciean.Up Sale of 5,000 Pairs ® Sea Island Canvas White and Pearl Gray; solid leather choice of 20 styles Clean-Up ‘ale S75 5 to 8 and 8% to 11. 95° $4.00 Oxford Ties soles, leather and 95° Winall sizes at ....., Children’s Oxfords Al new. chan Oxfords, with Clean-Up Sale Misses’ Low Shoes Misses’ School Skoes " Widskii, bY with Hand Welted Formerly So!d at $1.00 to 1.50 covered heels, Your Se Formerly soid at 21.00 > uppers and leather aid 32.50 New tall siycs, in Box Cait and Vici Kid Jo° Boys’ School Shoes _ New Fail syles, in Box Cait, solid Women’s Shoes with solid Ivather soles; guar- anteea to giv: good service, Sizes 849 to 11 and 1144 to2,, med um Size 844 to 2, ery spscial at.... lea her weigit, soles; Tear a specially made tor street wear, Solid ca her extension soles, soft kidskin uppers with patent tips; lace or but. | 90 ton stvies: sizes 244 to & ) rh 31.50, at. Clean-Up Sale Women’s Oxfords od at$i.0 n, Golven Brown BI ck Vici ‘ee gee "Clean-Up Sale Women’s Oxfords ko mery c0.d at 22.0 & 94.00 yoodyear welted soles, high Cue bancrimilitary) eeis;chorce of 50 desira@be styies nduli or brigat leathers, also a cot in Tan Cal'skin. bor.very Tan C and} aent Leather; full run f sizes from 2% to 8 Your choice of any style Full run of sizes i YQ Hand-Welted trom 21% to 8 § 00 Oxiords, pin Ww dths e $3.00 values aBook oe J Ald LARS WY To Hloominjade LEXINGTON To 3° AVEI 59" 70 607Sr ¥ Cy 475 Win ws Day Sale of aiters Concert Grand Upright Pianos, $235 $5 Down and $1 a Week No Interest,’No Insurcnce, No Extras—$235—THA1’S ALL P.anos Del vered to Your Home on Payment of $5.00 Remember, This Sale Is for a Short Time Only, Walters Pianos Are Built to Last a Lite'ime THE CA ES sie,ihs, nearest ip design, They aro blrd'aey in original con: © and construction they are without « rival, Pianos Guaranteed for 15 Years ° FREE Labor Day Piano Bale, @ pardnoene gl orn reeerntat Me vwitt coll. Warercome, 84 Floor, @ith St. Section, | All Cars Transfer to BLOOMINGDALES’, Lex. to 3d Av. 59th to 60th St who brings th during this 8 advertisement with them | ONDAY, AUGUST 24, 1908, | gle Vavana fr Sere Store Closes at 5 P, M. Saturdays at Noon Waamrfy Sire | New lots of Furniture have just arrived from the |factories to re-fill thé floors for this last week of the | August Sale. The fullness of variety—right up to the very end of the occasion—is the great surprise of the Wanamaker movement, to the trade as well to the public. 1greatness of the event here. That fact is another index to the A great PLAN is back of the work. We are PREPARED for the great selling. So, if you have not secured your share of these offerings before, you stillhave magnificent assortments, Not pickedover—for many lots have not been seen at all until this morning. But everything is here now—ready as you read. We'll tell you of some of the BEDROOM ' FURNITURE, to illustrate the values to be secured : Take, for example, these White Enameled Iron Bedsteade—tfull size, continuous pillars With shaped top tube, head and foot panels of fancy Scroll work, well bullt and finished, Priced at $5.50, Instead of $7.00. Another lot of bedsteads of equally good design and finish, with con- Unuouy pillars, fancy panels and brase ornaments, is priced at 6, instead of $8. Still another, with scroll panels, brass ornaments and continuous pillars, is at $7, instead of $9.50. Ih Brass Bedateads the vaiues and assortment of styles and sizes are Temarkabie. At $V, instead of $16, is found a full-size Brass Bedstead with 2-inch pillars, flat cap vases, highly polished and lacquered, Along- side of It is a similar Bedstead, slighty different in suine particulars, and iv is priced at $12, instead of $18. At $20, instead o! , there is a Bedstead with 2-inch pillars, square op tubes, handsome ornaments, And at $25, instead of $35, one with vontinuous 2-inch pillars, large filling tubes with handsome husks and Joluts, and polish finish, At $35, instead of $55, a very large and massive Bedstead of orna- 4 rari design, large fillers with fancy husks and ornaments; handsome finish, At $37, instead of $58, a still more massive Bedstead, full 1-Inch fill- ing tubes With ornaments at each joint and large husks; the showlest bedstead for the money that we have ever had And so the prices range through more than a hundred styles. Good, strong, well finished Golden Oak Bureaus, with four drawers and a pattern plate mir:or, $9.50, Instead of $14. Mahogany Veneered Bureau of plain neat design, with four drawers and a patiorn plate mirro:, is at$i2,o0, from $18. And another in light birch, of fine design and construction, Is now $12, instead of $17. Very pretty Tuna Mahogany Bureaus with serpentine front and oval mirror, at , 18, instead of $22, Chiffoniers to match, $16, instead of $20. 0 At 324; instead of $34, fine Golden Oak Bureaus of Colontal design, four drawers, upright straight mirror, highly polished. The Chiffonier to match is $21, instead of $33. A five-drawer Bureau in quartered golden oak, Colonial design, oval mirror, wood drawer knobs, is 928, instead of $46; and at $2.50, in- stead of $37, there {sa beautifully finished Quartered Golden Oak Bureau Then if {t ts a chiffonier for a man, there may be found more than forty styles—some like the old-fashioned “high-boys,” others low and broad, others of the wardrobe pattern with two doors and {nside con- ventently arranged trays and drawers, At $68, from $100, there is one in mahogany, extra wide and low, or a narrow and high one at $40, from $65, and a splendid one of the wardrobe pattern at $1U8, from $120. In Womo''s Toflet Tables there 1s Infinite varlety {n all the popuiar woods, At $18.50, Instead of $23, at $19,285, instead of $24, at $21.50, Instead Jf $27, are fine examples {n quartered oak; at $20, from $25, and at §27, from $31, In mahogany, and at $24, (rom $30, a pretty maple one. The matched-up Bedroom Suites contaln all the exquisite period pleces that are regularly carried in stock. In fact, it {s without doubt the best assorted stock of fine bedroom sultes In this country. At $1,100, instead of $1,580, there is a Louis XVI. Circassian Walnut «and Gold Suite of eleven pieces; the wood is of rare figure and finish. At $407.50, from $815, there is a Colonial Suite, richly noulded and carved, consisting of four pieces; beautifully finished. At $500, instead of $750, an Empire Mahogany Suite of three pieces; the Napoleon bed- atead Is of exceedingly fine workmanship. At $700, from $876, there is a richly Inlaid, fine marquetry Mahogany Suite after the Louls XV., with twin bedsteads. At $300, Instead of $425, there {8 a suite of Colonial design, with twin bedsteads of sem{-posted pattern. At $425, from $530, a Tuna Mahogany Suite of four pieces, ornamental design and fine quality, Other fine examples of matched suites will be found In the Model Bedrooms on the same floor, where there !s a bappy combination of woodwork, wall paper and furniture, A child's bedroom js particularly attractive. Eighth floor, New Building. Sleep secureon these Mattressesand Pillows. We make them up to your order, in our own careful factory, Ivs an awtul thing to be uncertain about the hair and feathers vou sleep on We stopped all the risk many years ago YOU ARE SAFE with these, and see how little the prices are, during this August Sale: with swell front and pattern plate mirror Among the Chiifomiers there is a tive-drawer mahogany veneered one MATTRESSES r SPRINGS aie extra white drawing Bal aeraeleres top Foz hprings, full } fatt 8, 5 +0 zo 34 y 75 In, oy . ‘rom 316, instead of $22. Another one in the same wood, with full swell | gaz. trom sa Se een Upholstered tufted top ‘Box. Springs, front and oval mirror, is $40, 1nstead of $25; and another one,o. beautl- fully figured wood and very exceptional design and finish, is $30, Instead of $37.50. Amongst the Mahogany Chiffonlers there are several of exceptional merit both as regards styles and quality. One at $38, from $60, has in- lai lines. Then there is one at $45, from $60, at 50, t"om §75, at $60, | tvom $90, and at $90, from $110—each fn itself worth coming to see. extra black drawing hair Mat- | fll sits, 54 x 75 tn,, $12.60, trom $16 | the above are made smaller sizes, prices In proportion, W ore Wire Springs, all sizes, at $5, m $6, PILLOWS Selected geese foather Pil In, 2t2 Ibé., at tresses, full size, 4 x 78 in, at B24, from 8H. Good size, mixed hair Mattresses, 4x 7H in. at @15, trom $20, ker Elastic Feit Mattresses, er, full site, HM x 76 In,, rom $15.60 \zes in proportion. full lows; 20x30 75, val 35, Same, 22 x 30 In. 3 Ibs, at 82.10, trom $2.70, Eighth floor, New Building, Tuesday’s Basement Specials | _ We have an unusually beautilul collection of 85 TRIMMED HATS ready in our Golden Salon in the Economy Basement, It will .be @ revelation to women to see what extraoruinary hats have been produced at this popular price, They are in the newest Fail shapes and present the most correct fashion ideas 0 the coming season, A very large collection is ready, O! course, no two hate are exactly alike | This timely tly in. RIBBONS—at 18c a yard, 5%-inch Taffeta Rib- bon, in black, whlta and colors; usually 25¢ a yard. Women's White RIBBED COTTON DRAWERS, lace-trimmed, per- fect, without bands, with wide knees. Specialat 15ca pair, regularly 25¢, BOYS’ ALL*WOCL FALL SUITS are prizes at $3.85 sult, they are $5 values. ‘wo styles—of blue or mixed cheviot, silk-sewed, with double-breasied jacket with bolt and knickerbocker trousers, in sizes for 8 to 17 years; of blue'serge, Russian and satlor blouse suits, in sizes for 3 to 7 and 5 to 10 years, Also a limited number of $0c to $1 BLOUSES at 3c each, slightly imperfect, among them sizes for $ to 15 years. White Lingerle BELTS, embroidered {n white or colors, plain or fancy edges, are 10c¢ each, instead of 25c. Note these fine values in SHOES, Women's High Shoes of patent leather and kidskin, and Low Shoes In black, shiny or tan leathers, are $1.65 a pair, regularly $2.50, Men's Oxfords of patent leather, Blucher style, are $1.50 a pair, regularly $3. Just enough for a day's selling. Women's and Children's STOCKINGS at 12%c a pair will surely be snapped up in a jiffy. Of plain black or tan fine gage cotton, for wom- en; of serviceable black cotton, ribbed, for children. Program in Auditorium Tuesday, Aug. 25, at 2 P. M. vs ss Selected ..."The Old Brigade” Mr. WRIGHT. Visitorsto New York are cordially welcomed to see {ts largest store without a sug- gestion of purchase, Some out-of-town people 3 SO aes oh speud the entire day here using | By the John Wanamaker Cadets our rest, retiring and writing- J 4’ rooms at their pleasure. The Tea Room and Restau- rant are convenient, and the Pic- ture Gallery and Musie Audi- | 6. torlum are always interesting. Song .“America”’ By ! ence 5, Song."Sword of Bunker Hill” Mr. WRIGHT Illustrated Revere's Fide” Lecture...."“Paul Mr. Flint All ot our dainty Summer Negligees and Dress- ing Sacques are to be hurried out this week, ‘That means that prices have been lowered a third and sometimes | even as much aya half, Yet these dainty house garments are irequently worn all year round, The offering includes Negligees and Dressing Sacques of | white awn, tigured and flowered lawn, dotted Swiss muslin, and there are a lew imported garments in the lot at propor- !] tionate reductions, w't)an oval mirror, at 512.50, instead of $18; and a bird's-eye maple, at An attractive srouly of Washable Princess Dresses, now priced at \4 $2, formerly $3.75 to $9. They are made of dainty striped and dotied lawns and checked Swiss muslins; some have high necks, others have square necks; all are buttoned down the back. Negligees and Long Kimonos of white lawn, figured and flowered lawn, dotted Swiss muslin, plain white or with floral printings; formerly $1.26 to $12, now 75., $1, $1.50, up to $7.50 each. Dressing Sacques of plain white lawn, also figured and floral printed | |} Plawn, and plain, and printed dotted Swiss muslin, at S0c to $3.75, | iP tormerly $1 to $7.50. Fourth floor, O14 Building, Eighteen Cents will buy a neat Figured Lawn DRESSING SACQUE kimono style, finished with crochet edge. 25c value. ¢ oe Women's pretty OVERWAIST DRESSES of striped or figured lawn, trimmed with embroidery or plaits; skirts finished with deep hem and bias fold, are now $2.75 each, regularly $4. Good SHEARS are 385c a pair—keen cutters, but “seconds” tn | finish of the 75c grades. Some 76¢ to $1 Russian and Walst DRESSES for Little Folks from 2 to 6 years old, are slightly mussed—therefore prices drop to 35¢ each. Of lawn, lace and embroldery-trimmed, You may now buy a well-made $1.50 LEATHER HAND BAG, with 10-Incu frame and gilt or gun-metal finished clasp, for $1. a sweeping clearance of colored LAWN SHIRT-WAISTS at S0c each, includes all our prettily trimmed $1 and $1.50 styles. Long or short sleeves. 160 amazingly low-priced CREX RUGS, bound at the ends, offer to housekeepers fine bargains, Quality excellent, sizes odd, these prices; 4x8 ft, $1, 444 x8 ft, $1.10. 4x9 ft, $1.10, 4% x9 ft, $1.25, \] Fall fashionsin Black Silk Waists are revealed in many stylish new models shown tomorrow, Box plaits, tiny piaits, French knots, stitching, straps and buttons, variously applied, form the smart and effective trimmings, All these | handsome blouses have long sleeves, | At $S- _- black peau de sole or taffeta silk. | At $4.50—O: black taffeta silk, open front or back. At $5.75—V: black taff sta silk, open In front, | At $6.75-Of black taffeta silk or shadow stripe messaling or soft | chitton faille; open {n back. Fourth Floor, Old Bullding. || Hero'sa messaye about Mousquetaire Silk Gloves ‘I worth heeding, 16-button, doube-tipped Silk Gloves, in d white, are now $1 a pair, usually $1,50, 6 x9 tt, at $3.78, resvlarly $7.50, Biase au : GEOL, ahh ai nsneee: 714x9 tt, at $3) regularly $5.75. JOHN WANAMAKER Art Squares— 9x9 ft, at $4, resularly $6.75, 9x10lg ft, at $5, regularly $8. Broadway, Fourth ave., Eighth to Tenth street Formerly A. T. Stewart & Co, THE WORLD Printed More “VACATION RESORT” “Ads” in 1907 Than Any Other New York Newspaper. Remember This When You Get a Week or a Month Off, Larpest and fhreet sivck of Disumvnds, Watehes relry Ne caine : RR required Dinstrsied Cnislogte Ne 44. $7 Maiden Lane, N. Y. 589 Fulton S., L.W.SWEET&CO World Wants Work Wenders. |