The evening world. Newspaper, September 28, 1908, Page 12

THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1908. 2 OOO Mrs, Parrington softly entered a mo-| around (Vildffire's neck’ she glanced by frontoy, Sypes on aluomonls pevce ment after the others had departed, | tow POR AMOU THe ala mny ea er Whe : “No; I bought one fourteen months | j TO Id ved eet tay matnal ota teked| DIR UR. E Maint to whisper In hier ou i | 7,000. ve tt away in| $ C ad Hd you ge e? sked how much this muce means to me 0 i\ eae tae ee ome le Ca Russell 8 eed omedy? ?.',, paul, the ace, Me | (ht | go-even if we wera big ed tno whom?" i Hass alipping 0 hiacoat the trainer | eorever, tt We Ho der IE prices “Miss Hopper." }> "Yes, Mrs, Barrington, and you! her way woulda't be Kind. to her" One of the lawyers in the case said needn't worry—everything ts aces." | He smiled at ‘i anxiety about the ' 4 ig 0 x have abs mare's fuiure and ailayed her fears |that the Miss Hopper mentiongd a ‘ at OW: i Lite 1 FA) cht) DS aa anirantaMBauecdartl werey Pe Genin) ) | Edna Wallace Hopper, the comic opera | confidence In Wildfire and you, ut about Wik Mia, Batringtont 2 pid TO 23D ST, N. ee well, I simply can't help being anxlous.| you ever see anybody that didn't have ers Aone So much depends on this race that 1) loving word# for thelr bank account? Mf, Buchanan was closely aveetonet 3 Made Into a Serial Story tor The Evening World 8 va.et eioctan't come hone ont =p, Dil wou ever Know anybouy that ties as to a suit being brought against the peer Ay \ ‘o-day—T) ice at their meal tickets? It don't make | Hochstetter Coke Company, by J, W.| now it! no difference who gets Wildfire If vou want to sell her—she'll always be treat- “Perhaps y ed right, because she's the goods." sented Donovan. ‘re right, ma‘am,” as- |Sheel, a’ minority stockholder, to set By John Murray | aside a contract for the sale, by George |1. Whitney, to the H. C. Frick Coke Company, of Hochstetter stock amount- ing to one half interest, Mz, Buchanan denied that the firm of A, 0, Brown |& Co, had any interest in the suit, “Account No 0" came up for addi- tional consideration under the examina- tion of Mr, Buchanan by Mr, Hays, the receiver's counsel, Mrs, Young's Bonds Returned. Mr. Hays asked the witness: “Tell us all the transactions you had | with Mrs, Young on Aug. 2% 24 and 2, What bonds did you receive from her Mr. Hunt Liked It, So Execu- tive Member Said “Just [either as a loan or otherwis Mr. Bueh ‘eplied ‘Mrs, Yo Take It Along.” Rarieaivatuarter conmileations iat oartan Head of Bankrupt Firm Not Alone in Gift of Motor Car. BUCHANAN GAVE HIS. $120,000 worth of American Tobacco bonds, provided we would return them Tho hearing before U. S, Comm!s-| Monday night. The par value of those | ¥ bonds was $20,000 higher." goner Gilchrist in the bankruptcy pro- ceedings of A. 0, Brown and Company was continued in the Federal Building oe to-day, The five members of the ft: PEO Tea nae ih ate s Court | Ponds urned on Aug, ipeneinereyerralened jn ie sores, eee afternoon before the assignment. ood ere eset vt ormer|, 3% Buchanan stated that he did not counsel, Edward peur bes Bee men | NRE Nal taws lever agOMe nati iia peGren: Pilievatiorny Weetal hh hitney and Co. $1,00 bonds had been and Dic W. Noel, Receiver Littlefield) carried on the “Securities Hook" after OA GAG otra ae FP. Fu-/the transfer and until the eve of the ohanan, who had been recalled. failure 7 Save," he ald, ‘a $5,000 note which | y. over National Bank. that the 4, the G. Young, the youngest member © to my hands from you a few) of the tirm, whose mother's securities ¢ * made by George R. Hunt i. /nay played an important part in the| la written demanding payment on | transactions of the- firm, was next culled. He said: and received a reply from Mr. ee “On Saturday Mr, Buchanan seid that Hunt that he does not owe anyth ne firm might need a litte money, Ho said that, in October, qgps, he, hav-| He, ot, sure,’ he sald, ‘but ‘ey ing several matters outstanding with | thing's all right.’ id tha re mone fd that he your firm, talked about it with you and | get any mo) ld need only §20 1 said that you said the note had been satis- | Pt think L cous BHCET fied, He said you gave him an auto-| would try. I told my mot t and she | here mobile the next day. Is that true ag/ said) she had loaned ime enough loaned me any more she'd joan me rds the note?’ o, that note was never paid,” was the answer Bhe felt that all was not right In h, not 80 very—you couldn't see the Gave Autos Away. Ralph's presence In the Hable and finish from here, and the finish {s al- “You never said you regarded {t as | sought to shield him (atta harm—a ways the most exciting part of !t. All "eaten ght down. | eos Hone Ia a TOMAR, whale een cca see foe pe is 0 entrance NGM LT eceno te e about it, anc ; fice ‘er of high or low degree, en danger of the horses into the stretch, and gen- | nan he rests fale tt at He SASSI aaa han, ig large certification | threatens one she loves, that its exhi- erally a race is Won or lost after you ence.” was needed.” Wich bition makes every thoughtful man | get into the stretch,” continued Ralph, | How about the automabile?” Jeatoont une: (peated 8 fa) pe oonde | sneer at his own weakness when he) “Oh, you know an awful lot about the “1 had an aut had not Msat had been turned over to| hears the “stronger sex" so glibly ‘race track, don’t you, Ralph?" Myztle and J the Hanover Bank for a day to insure | quoted in defense of man's superiority. proudly asked. | certification. ‘No, of course not, I''— Ralph flushed and replied: “Just Nr. Lauterbach once referred to the “the prisoner” and corrected tness as ‘Have vou, at any time within two] Mmeelf These were hypothecated at the Han- |! I couldn't | tle sald It| my fault, Tf you hadn't known I was| | racing {tures with which Donovan had adorned WPMD ODONOANGY Founded on ‘‘W! a racing Cou so much at stake on the race that he George Broadhurst and Qvorge. HOM) must. find some way to free himselt from her and get to the track. “Well, I won't stay to see any races, she said. “You will go home with me, won't you, Ralph? the afternoon quietly together. | you and me." She took hig arm. Ralph hesitated. . Then volubly he explained “Yes, of course, I will walk home with you, but—well, to be frank with you, Myrtle, I haye an appointment this afternoon for a little while, but I will come right back to the house after- ward," “Oh, what sort of an appointment?’ by ¢ sss Publishing New York World.) (Copyright, 1908 Compa SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING Henrietta Barrington, a bea widow, CHAPTER oe yonn rung ine yrtle, able, : lat Donovan, a, train Henrietts nger siste O Ralph Weodhurst, Dr. Woodhurst,’ 18. Raly Duffy | for her. in engace tanical fa house are Sanders of her: Bert Ainswort and Janet Sterling, whom plans to huy Wildfire, fest” race horse. He ned by John Duffy, a1 Mrs. thin call whom he and Mrs.” Barring’ who has Ralph in his power. won te Myrtle pouted. celves an evasive answer wh att re ‘Oh, It’s just a businpss affair. You see, father gave me the money for the house this morning, and I've""— "You have paid it?’ cried Myrtle glee- ful! ie and vows r. the negro Weilatice “in” the to Donovan for in- i comes SF structions. Several of | Mrs guests also visit the stabte, not yet," faltered Ralph. “Oh, of course not! How silly of me! | That's what you're going to do this af- ternoon, Well, that's all right, But you (Continued,) must promise to come right Basler An Unexpected Turn. | son as you have paid it, won't you?” The trainer entered the stable to tunel begged Myrtle, another look at Wildfire before she was| Ralph assented. led to the paddock, Bertie and Janet) “Oh, there's the track over there, busted themselves looking at the pte- isn’t it?” cried Myrtle, “Ralph, the walls of his quarters explained with enthusiasm: ‘Just over Speaking in lowered tones, In order there 1s where they turn into the that Ralph alone might hear her, Myr- | stretch. You see, the horses In a race |come right up the track here, and then when they window they turn and go off in that direction to the finishing post." “This would be a would | watch a ree, Myrtle, CHAPTER VI. “] hope Mr. Ainsworth’ doesn’t inen- tlon to your father that we've’ been He'd be very angry, and it's all coming you wouldn't be here, you, Ralph?” Ralph dihliked the {dea of taking ref- | what I have picked up from reading uge behind Myrtle's skirts, but he Eee th) the papers.” See what yeu sacrifice—you who use milkman’s milk. See what you lose in money —in health — in convenience. And see what you miss—all the richness and flavor that others get from Van Camp’s. You who use raw milk in your cook: ing have some mistaken ideas, Perhaps it's an undefined prejudice, Maybe you think that Van Camp's is pe- culiar, because we put it up in sterilized See What it Costs to to Raw Milk. ee GEE a oD Each of our 20,000 cows {s inspected. So are the men who milk them, Our dairies are sanitary, business of cleanliness, where the milk is evaporated, are built Six Cents Per Quart One pint of Van Camp’s when you re- Flace the water, makes about three pints of rich milk, The cost of such milk, if you buy We make a Our buildings, | pointing out of the window, are almost opposite this | “But I do so want to put my arms (To Re Continued.) \ . JAMES McCREERY & CO. And we will epend | Just | Imported Gowns Will be Exhibited on | Tuesday and Wednesday, September the agth and 3oth, 23rd Street 84th Street JAMES McCREERY & CO. 23rd Street 34th Street JPHOLSTERY DEPTS, In Both Stores, On Tuesday and Wednesday, | September the agth and 3oth, About 2,800 yards plain and re versible Armure, Jasper and Gothic designs, suitable for wall coverings, | draperies and portieres. 65c per yard | former price 1.00 to 1.35 About 1,200 yards fine Mercerized | Gobelin Tapestry, Verdure and Oriental designs, for reupholstering furniture or wall hangings, An extensive variety of | designs, 1,00 per yard former price 1.50 to 2.00 Tapestry Squares, suitable for chair seats, backs and cushion covers, asc, 35c and soc LACE CURTAINS, 500 pairs, considerably below usual prices. Renaissance and Novelty Curtains, 1.85, 2 75, and 4.75 former prices 3.00, 4,00 and 7.00 040350 4.50 and 6.50 former prices 4.75, 6.50 and 8.50 Lacet Arab .....+.4.75) 850 and 11.50 former prices 6.50, 41.00 and 14.50 Imitation Filet......4.75, 6.75 and 8,00 Trish Point. ajrd Street 34th Street JAMES McGREERY & CO. (ae Anniversary Sale Celebrating 51 Years in business AS created a furore in trade circles as well as in the households where the economies have been appreciated mostly. Mer- chants are wondering what object we have in selling mer- chandise at such !ow price, We'll make no secret of our business. Last year we did a tremendous business during this epoch making sale, and we intend to surpass our own records; hence we have marked all merchandise so low that profit has been lost sight of, Volume of sales is our aim, Here is the list for Tuesday. In all our experience of fifty-one years’ successful merchandfing we have never met its equil Tuesday * Bargains $4.50 Nei Waists, 32.29 $1.00 Bed Spreads, 64c #Crenm abu» brusseo et RCeoChEE Ned Spreads, pure white; Waists, over y Japanese hemmed; brett ty Marseilles pattern. atk; wuely mea with tine laces, new style lung siveves: 50c Table D: Damask, Vd., 29¢ 49¢ Pananta, Yd., at 296 xMercerised Damask, linen finish, x hauow po Pahang suite i fen je; pyetty patterns to sé ect from ngs, dv Paid sha Wiue, all Wool; new 9c Bath Towels at 12}c Zac Cheviot, a Vd, at HC xturkinn Bath ‘Towels, extse krancy stripe Cheyivis, ot ui) heavy and large size; 10) dozen at Wide, au imueise range of new| this price alls suades, 59c Storm serge, Yi., 3ic 2c White Nainsook, Yd.,123¢¢ #36 in, wide, a tine sheer quauty, kilack Storm Setaes ie ik ides “suitable for women’s and chil- all wool; an excellent wearing) dren's underwear, tabrie, $1.00 Broadcloth, Vd., 5c ete Pillow Cases at 9/4¢ hed Muslin of a heavy #Bluck Browdeun, With Notekiee Si eee back, @ ity wide, all ‘Wool; fine Greed else) sbxBS ins) vexire ey quality. . ; 49c Bed Sheets at 29 xFull plaes, made of an extra quality muslin sheeting; alze 72x9, 10c Bleached Muslin, 5c In, Wide, a close, tirm quality that is generally retailed for 10c, yard $1.00 Tafieta Silke Yd., 59¢ | kBinck Tuners silk, 82 in, wide,) a pure oil boiled qu 75c Liberty Satin, Yd., 44c | xSwies Tatleta included; 19 in wide; 9 diiferent Fall shades, Boys’ 50c Sweaters, 29c Boye! Coat sweaters ix uxtors Women’s 35¢ Underwear, I7¢ gray, with plain and colored 5 borders. wibbed Balbriggan Underwear, ‘all weight; stiort sleeves ankle lengths, ee vests have long or 10c Outing Fiannel, Vd. 5% sarents tale «Cinderella Outing Flannets, tn plait pink, blue, tel and white Women's 29c-35¢ Hose, 19¢ 10c Domet Flannel, Yd., 5c ' xlmported Lisle Gause Hose, *Cream White, a ast black; double heels and toes heavy quality, and garter tops. children’s underwear, Maa ae 79¢ Gloves, 47 59¢ Emb, Woot Flannel, 73cl an esp Sd bacten #Embrotderea Wool Flanuel;, black, tan, brown and gray, hemstitehed and scalloped; the best 50c Hand Bags at 29c close, firm, | for women's and quality, | $3.00 Wool Blankets, Pr.,$1.50 xBiack Leather Hand Bags, new Y i hapes, in large sizes: tern Wool finish Blankets, *Wuare flat i y, with pretty pink pressed leather effects. $1 00 Bed Quilts, ele 39c Elastic Belts at 19¢ #Silk Elastic B for women: weDed Quilts, extra heavy and well, black, white, navy and brown; Ih filled with white ginned cotton Ins, wide, mounted, with a hand: good calico covering. | $5 8 Made to Sell | Men’s $12 @ at $10 Each | Raincoats, % Comprising new shades prevailing this Fall in $7.50 cheviots and worsteds, lined with an excellent | #When we say $12.00 ; ; Raincoats, we mean quality Venetian—modeHed after the they are so good styles—single and double breasted models. looking that exclu. sive clothing stores Bell them for that { Small Men } Big Men ( Young Men new price-in black, gray and mixed effe made Sizes to Fit ans, j ¢ ¢ without wood, Some day you will know how wrong you are, But see what you miss in the meantime. You get a half milk, while we offer a whole milk. You get an impure milk, while our milk is pure. Some days you run you have too much. While you are waiting there are thou- sands of your neighbors who get the ad- vantage of you. Cook With I Note the delicious, surprising flavor that Van Ca ‘p's gives to a milk dish, That flavor comes solely from milk. Van Camp's is the whole milk—some- thing you never get from your milkman, All of the butter fat, all of the solids are in it, Your milkman’s milk, before you get it stands a while and separates, The butter fat rises and the sc short; some days You get a d from every prt But you never get the c ver 2 MuUk dishes out of raw k Sterilized Milk Van Camp’s Milk is sterilized, so that mot a germ can exist in it, But that isn’t all. All that science, skill and care can do are employed for your protection. Van Camp's has been submitted to many a test, but never has a germ been found in it, Not so with milkman’s milk. Every drop of raw milk has myriads of germs in it, And many of those germs are dangerous, In Washington, D. C., it was recently found that 11 per cent of the dealers sold tubercular milk, And the germs In milk are known to cause two-thirds of all infant mortality. OF all the dangers that threaten man- kind, there is none to compare with raw, milk. Nothing But Milk Van Camp's is simply rich Holstein comes from the cow, water less part of the Analysis shows about 30 per cent of solids, of which 8 per cent is butter fat, Only the germs are lacking—the dan- mpurities, the infections, Van Camp's by the case, is about six cents per quart. Van Camp's, when it comes to you, 1s as thick as thick cream. So thick that you add one part water for coffee, Yet it costs half what cream costs. Then you have no waste—no shortage. You open the cans as you need them, So, the finest milk in America is also the cheapest milk. Pure milk costs less than impure—rich milk less than halt milk, Do you know any reason for paying more for raw milk than you must pay | for Van Camp's? For Children The ablest physicians, again and again, have passed on Van Camp's Milk. They could find no other milk so safe —none so good, Nor can you. Children can drink Van Camp's with- out a thought of germ infectayn. Its very i <es it doubly delicious. like the slight almond r, due to sterilization. fon't let your children eat raw 't let them drink raw milk Van Car Milk comes in 5 and to- ( at your grocer’s. Try one can ar will want it always. Then it is cheaper to buy by the case—also more convenient. Produced in five states by the dairies of the Van Camp Packing Co, Indian- apolis, Ind. Van Camp’s Milk Naa \ Evaporated —Sterilized—Unsweetened Van Camp Packing Ca direg ect SILK DEPARTMENTS. 23rd Strest 34th Sireet In Both Stores. | “McCreery Silks,” Complete assortment of new colors and weaves identical with those used in Paris Model Gowns,—Satin Charmeuse, Cashmere de Soije, Satin Royale, Messa- line, Crepe Meteor, Bengaline Cotele and Poplin Sublime, On Tuesday and Wednesday, September the aoth and 3oth, Black Satin Duchesse., + .60¢ yard Crepe de Chine, white or black, 75¢ yard Double faced, Black Peau de Soie, 85c yard Exceptional Bed Values $22.50 Outfits, Brass Beds, $11.98 $7.49 ‘Consisting of steel and brass mal- leable bed, one {ron spring to At and one soft top and bottom mattress; $22.50 value; complete for .. 811,98 500 Sample Mattresses * Mattresses that have been used in our showrooms, All per- fect. Large variety, including all hair, hair tops, bottoms and sides, and pure felt mattresses; some have $3. 98 In Both Stores. | CORSETS. | All Corsets Carefully Fitted. C. B, a la Spirite Corsets, Models Imperial edges They are worth from for every typ2 of figure. Strong front i aye : $10.00 to $25.00; marked from......... and side supporters, 1,00 C. B,ala spirite Corsets, Double ——_—_——_ = —- - boned and long deep back, which greatly ; C e reduces the figure. 2.00 Sensational urtain Sales C, B,a la Spirite Corsets Models Eight Wonderful Money Saving Opportunities in American and Im- ON SALE FROM 8 TO 10 A.M, AND 2 TO'4 P.M, C. 0. D, ORDERS 14 Q¢ pair for Nottingham 19 Lace Curtains Only 2 pairs fo & customer at thie eclal sale price. sorted Lace Curtains. JNLY. NO MAIL OR g° each for Ruifled Muslin Curtains Only 1,000 palrs—only 2 patra to a) customer. with great depth on hips and back, pro- | ducing slender sloping lines. 2.50 C, B. a la Spirite Corsets, cut on | | | slender and artistic lines, which com- i ® Nottingham Lace pels a graceful and stately carriage, bi dg i Cyrains 12%e | Caras, pal 75¢ 3.00 to 8.00 50 and 60. inches wide, 3 and B46 ats verter ., lle West Wileheiy damanea CS | REO kins Matsese JAMES McCREERY & CO. Inches ‘wide and 98e REDS g ors and, designs at vards long. Silk Merceriaed Portiores | ard Street gath Sireet ‘3 fit Movettted Poaaces ut 13 Silk Portieres 24 Verona Velour rea his and ’