The evening world. Newspaper, September 28, 1908, Page 5

yo + MRS. “LOU” BETS SEEKS $12 00 YEARLY ALIMONY eee {Wife of Sporting Man Places Demand Before Court and Judge Reserves Decision. Mrs, Anna R. Betts, wife of Loats R, Betts, known to the sporting world as “Lou” Betts, came up from Atlantic be in Justice Glegerich's er lawyer, Dan O'Rellly, plication for $1,000 d $3,000 to pay a lawyer for pro: g a sult for a ‘ivorce, But she ned the Supreme Court just fi ninuteg too late, } Mrs, Betts declared in an affidavit jthat ‘Lou’ Betts makes all kind of ‘momey as the tor of @ string jof gambling houses where immense jeourt when submitted her app monthly alimony sums of money are won and lost. “He has always carefully concealed from me the amount of s income,” she | asserts, “but it is at least $50, year.” Mrs, Betts s Charges The wife alleges that her husband owns several choice properties, but has Put them all tn name of his mother or his son marriage, and nsion in Rich- ther, and main-| by the first wife | mond, Va., for taine her and his (1p luxurious style th Then she says in her afMdavit that) Thomas S. Brennan, one time Commis- a tent: | under lace, face teariut <A ETO STE ‘Switch Thrown Too Quickly and Two “Empties” Jump | the Track. Pty five-car? the street, but The motorman | to a stop on | y to traffle | ccldent. A. employed to} er points n were en. ferailed cars Gold Dust theeasydish-washer iio Gold Dust cuts dirt and grease from dishes ilike magic—it purifies land drives out every bit of dirt or hidden germ which may lurk in them —it makes dish-water that digs. | Just add a teaspoonful of Gold Dust toa dishpan full of hot water; use when Gold Dust is dis- solved. Try it and you will have Wishes that are not only spot- lessly white, but wholesome stoner of Charities and head f the former Supreme Court Jus M (3 sulstiable. Strect Claant { MAKES MUMMIES LOOK of the discovery of # procoas for restor-| A oi had been lying iiled to-day ¢ Mr Silas (Genevieve AS THEY DID IN LIFE, ine to their ortginal appearance the int ) Seventy-tifth street, fro Mott x \ inken features of mummies that ent aa after a continued {loess Mott BNFY | Diof, Wilder Re Colon ait dead for centurtes, By us- Wilder was [| | months Mott s Stanley u f BIMEL Soy P NL i i lution of caustle potash, ty Hil appeared ! | Mr. Brennan was tn the Brennan, aged six and niy ectively, Contour of Features With has restored the bodies 2” learly pvt year. F : a vive him. Wiis: Se inet of & number of mammtes Hoating upon the ice of the pots a I ; ‘Phe funeral will take place on ‘Thurs- Solti of Potas! of American cliff dweller: Corporation: co m College and the Cor 4." morning at the Church of. the ea : ey bad Is led Prof. Wilder to begin. at Isaac Bell Brennan, a® lawyer, son of years had been a me and was In law. filossed BOSTON, Ser erview | so completel the color of th: is experiments, first upon. other » Wilder ‘ament, Seventy-first street y demnation Comm) istor skin and the fdward Leventritt, @ und Broac with Prof. Harris r of the features | | Store Closes Daily at 5.30 P.M. Special CONCERT in the AUDITORUM at 2 P. M., Tomorrow While This Paper Comes from the Press These Pianos Are Selling to People You May Envy There were just 267 of them, this morning, They came to us in the regular courae of our own business—mostly from people who gave them in part payment for finer instruments, Some were out on rental, and, without seeing auy hurt from the use, the new purchaser will save by the rent money paid. There are Square Vianos, at very small cost, which, even after their years of service in homes that were very proud of them, are vastly better instruments than those thav devel- opel the budding genius o! many an old master, And there are also many superb instruments, of the very newest models, on which prices have been reduced fifty to a hundred dollars, and nobody could ever discover why, | Every instrument that hascome to us in exchange has been put through our factory and ‘overhauled in the most thorough manner, with action and tone in many cases brought back almost to the periection of newness, It is one of the tinest collections we have ever presented in these periodic sales, The prices are the lowest wo have ever placed on pianos of equal quality, And we will sell them to you on practically your own terms of payment, Piano Store, Second floor, New Building. | Fashion Calls for Clinging, Lustrous SILKS | And we are able to present the very kinds that women are looking for, at prices that jare not only remarkably low tor new, periect goods, but that are not duplicated elsewhere jtoday. These splendid offerings: $1.50 Crepe Meteor, 23-in., $1 a yard A superbly finished, brilliant silk, of great softness of texture, in practically every desirable street and {evening shade, as well as white, ivory and black | Most admirable for the clinging gowns of the season, and a rare offering at its price. Samples gladly given tor comparison elsewhere, $2.50 Black Crepe de Chine, 46-in., $1.40 a yard Made of the finest quality of silk; a beautiful, soft, highly finished fabric, in a rich, deep black. Becond floor, Old Bullding | The Last of these $55 French China Dinner Sets at $30 Were Unpacked on Saturday Aud no more ot them will be had at $30 alter Wednesday night—the last day of the Sep. tember Sale of China and (ilass—if, indeed, they last that long, For we can only sell as many as now remain, ‘The same applies to the $40 sets at $25; the $32.50 sets at $22.60, and the $23,50 sets at $18.50. And to the beautiful Cut Glass, in our regular stock cuttings, | that we have sold during September at savings of 50c to $3.50 on each piece, | 'Thia is due notice to all housekeepers who have put off buying the glass and china they need—so that they shall not be disappointed, Never has any single month broughtso many appreciative and admiring visitors up to the Thrd floor of the New Building, as the Sep- / tember now ending—and we wish as many as possib’e to share in the good fortune, News for the last Monday vf the Nale: DINNER SETS At $25, regularly $40—French china Dinner Sets of 100 pieces, with soup tureen and three meat dishes; fine flower design, and all pieces heavily gilt; solid gold handles, At $36, regularly $55—French china Dinner Sots of 101 pieces, with soup tureen and four meat dishes. At $35, regularly $60—French china Dinner Sets ; of 114 pleces, with soup tureen and four meat dishes. | At $22.50, regularly $32.50— Elite china Dinner % . The Days of the °' Premier Consul," iy Sets of 100 pieces, with soup tureen and three platters; HEN, just about a century ago, the “Corsican Savage” was drenching all Europe in He Bee hears A . ee u 9 ry} iv the At $35, regularly $60—Ponyat china Dinner § it scarcely could have been prophesied that the era he was inaugurating would give 2. lot HA biota i iy $40-—Ponyat china Dinner Sets world its most permanent fashion impress. Sree SR TERR GI Ra mn tater eee | At $48, regularly $25—Austrian china Diuner Sets i i r . i ; of 100 pieces, with soup tureen and three meat dish But in 1810,when his genius and power had brought to the little Corsican corporal an all pieces gilt. ' ‘ ‘ys . 3 . : At $12, regularly $21—American porcelain Din alliance with one of the oldest royal families of Europe, the gratified groom of the beautiful gois‘or 113 pieces; soup turecn and four meat diene Marie Louise said to the Ambassador from Austria, at one of the honeymoon receptions: “Henceforth we have but one interest, to work together for the peace of Europe AND T HE ae 61.0 0 0 FURTHERANCE OF THE ARTS OF USE FOR SOCIETY.” - = ner) Considerable Quantities of Fine Linens Tho Napoleon Bonaparte, who, in the early days, as a Republican genoral, had been harsh and Have Gone Into This Fall Re-adjusting Sale violent of manner, was succeeded by a majestic momarch, playing his part with the ease and And while we are clearing decks to make ready for the first shipments on our new Linen New 58-in, Bordure Chiffon and Voile, $2,50 and $3 a yard A sudden demand for these beautiful silks finds us admirably prepared. Dozens of handsome border pat- terns, in floral designs of the most exquisite colorings; many in ombre effects; for evening and party dresses. Pompadour and Dresden Printed Crepe de Chines, $1 a yard Over fifty charming styles of these much-wanted Crepe de Chinos, 1m Pompadour and Dresden designs, for dresses, waists and scarfs, 23 inches wide. CUT GLASS Bowls, 8-In., $4.25, $3.50 and $4.50, regularly $3.50, $5 and $7. Water Jugs, $3.50, $5 and $6, regularly $5 to $8.50. Claret Jugs, $5, $6 and $7, regularly $8.50, $10.50 and $12. Water Carafes, $2, $2.50 and $4, regularly $3, $4 and 36.50. |Flower Vases $1.50, to $3.75, regu'ly $2.50 to $5.50, Sugar Bowis and Cream Jugs, $2.28 to $6 pair, regularly $3.50 to $10, BRIC-A-BRAC Seventy-five pieces of Teplitz Brie-a-Brac just re- ceived, as handsome as we have ever had. Haif price for the remaining days of September. $2 to $17.50 each, regularly $4 to 35. Third floor, New Bu CENTENARY of FASHION’S | dignity of a great actor—patronizing the arts and working for the glory of his court with the same Contracts, it is an unusually fortunate tims for ‘amilies that need new supplies of Towels, Table Cloths and Bed sLineus to buy them, Original pr.ces were fair enough, in all con. science, for linens o! such splendid cuaracter as these—the only sort tolerated in Wanamaker and stocks, And tie iollowing partial list—iue.uding some fine items not published belore—will show how interesting the savings are; Table Cloths energy that he had fought for victory on his battle-fields. ‘The result is emblazoned on the pages of fashion history. Today the words “Empire” “Directoire” indicate fashion first, and history afterwards—tor fashion still goes to Napoleon's shrine for its premier inspiration. Again this season the creators of fashion in Paris have paid their tribute to the style motifs of H the days between the time of the First Consul and the Empire, when Marie Louise was in her glory. Matching Nupsins The Glorious Gowns of Paris Are Here for Exhibition Again And we are picturing them in a setting suggesting Malmaison on a reception evening. Table Cloths andTable Tcps “Crown” Table Cloths and Table Tops, in our own exclusi Ts $2 each, from $2. , at $2.50 each, » at $3 each, from , $3.50 doz., 50. , 94.75 doz., $3.25, Table Cloths— 2x n, at o0c each, fro: dim, at 7é¢ each, f The Exhibition will be ready tomorrow, Tuesday, morning, mm $ ox 15In at ! The public 18 cordially Luh ited. 4 Bullding, Dinneresize Napkins to ¢ » at $10.50 63x 63 in, at $I Seas eRe 1 s J animals and thea upon mumamies, weeny ny nes nd sanitary. Soap-washed ape Le eae fete a AG _ Other Napkins — Hands ; =<dishes are only half clean, and eee ; Pee Bole nen | ye, Me fg x sins, 22-inch, $2.50 doz. ) $3; £3 doz. from re The Millinery Is Worthy of the Costumes Ha A UL I oi. wes ino bt * TheGold The crowning feature of many of the foreign costumes is the superb Millinery shown with them. The style moti/s are, of prea at st “Ele fron aes ae ; E H ed Huckal . 2 Dust way4 (a course, the same, and never has Millinery been more beautiful, or more becoming to all women, Naprins co mate 22 x 2 bf EA 1 Sof washing You will be quiteas much charmed with the Millinery shown in the Grand Sa'on as with the hats in the Costume Exhibition, * $ " t i j i Old Buildin 26 x 2 3.78 gute M dishes is ia Building . ; : y A. 1, Stewart & Co, Eighth to Tenth Stree ‘ » ™