The evening world. Newspaper, October 21, 1908, Page 8

1, 1908, THE EVENING WORLD, Ce 8 ooo — _ under the otf name, or of starting | notders are bittef against’ Morse, and new bani |desire to make a new start independ cone P. Carver represented Moree ent of him, and show that the N; 7] a as counsel, Mr. Morse! tional Bank of North 0 detained by his trial| have been a stable Institution’ but for WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2 iquidation, suggested an | nt for four weeks. In the time a committee from the mi- DYNAMITE KILLED Five, NEW ORLEANS, La, Oct. 2.—News i} a 1 1 int, Mr. Cnrver #atd | his operations, - BUT pip | ) ; Ir Morne would give all the ald | Peter craste, guilt oF. Innocen Tomorrow, A Special Sale of Famous Toilet Goods i In his power to the stockholders tn any | Ciege of violating the h " 7 : sae Hi narge of violating | ; Weatohal’s Hair Tonic; value $1.00, at 4 La Blache Face Powder; delicately perfumed i shh tt © fit te talks, it fing, awe wl have been determined and Lyon's Tooth Power: value 28¢, at vale BOG, at 96 i ! : ‘ Chance: that the ‘bank will resume or Charles’ Flesh Food; value $0c, at Hincs's Almond Cream; value 50c, at + We i | \ Ha ECAR OP Cunt ret, Conwamst erreettomate any Listerine, value $1.00, at . Frosielia; for chapped hands; value 25¢, at 14c i A the meeting, THGIKE CHEt a MINOHEV | a ny Munyon’s Witch Hazel Soap: value 15c, at. Sozodont—Liquid or Paste, value 25c, at 4c ve C of the killing of five men In the Panama | me Mrs. Burns’s Lawyers Tell of | Minorityof Stockholders Think "" q u a of Joseph H. KINg,! Canal gone by a dynamite explosion , . fe | # 4 1 POY any Was WATHOn Of NE-\ was brought here yesterday ri ane Poss tk Yacht Club Meal With National Bank of North 1, Ninaa. and Frederick non | Femgera hther tents Cartage Bes Women’s Suits Surprisingly Fine, $1 9.50 * 4 rse. f the board of directors re-| Killing W. J. Davis, en i Even those who know Greenhut’s values best will be surprised at the ( HH One Odd Cou f avateam shovel, I America Would Pay. 3 f resuming |craneman, and a pit «1 stock- | name Was not learned, ind two hegroes, value Pere, at this price in this new lot of broadcloth suits. There isn’t another store in town that wouldn't ask—arid be justified in asking—at least $25.00 for-the same suits. The broadcloth is as good as any that you have seen in suits regularly sold at $25 and the style 1s as i as ‘almost any price could buy. The 38-inch coat is lined with, | kinner’s satin and the choice is given of shades of catawba, wistaria, taupe, _ | greerf, navy blue and black. At $19.50 this is a value that we would like : | to have You judge Greenhut’s by. One style illustrated. | | “ SIGNED $500,000 DEED.) Te stockholders of the National | — }Bank of North America, which auc- }oumbed during the panto to the high Chicago Millionaire Charged |nanctai treatment administerea oy| Fhe Kind You Have Always Bought. With Then Having Evidence Charles W. M this afi ae aah ERS etal HIS is the caution applied to the public announcement of Castoria that on Which He Sues. i Se in the offices of the bank tn Exchange | has been manufactured under the supervision of Chas. IT. FI place to consider the problem of tqui- over 80 years—the genuine Castoria, erepaaisulls nail the Meeenie |aating or resuming business. The crod- | of fathers and mothers when pu: Castoria to see that the wrapper bears {tora and depositors have been paid off nature in black. When the wrapper is removed the samo signature ap- EpPA ERI VES TIERED: Ed “USING | ‘on both sides of the bottle in Parents who have used Castoria for Tee! ce Lebib le ones in the years need no warning against counterfeits and asscts are in the hands of the Assets | imitations, but our present duty is to call the attention of the younger gener- Realization Company, of Philadelphia, | stion to the great danger of introducing into their families spurious medicines, Whibii/purchasea| them for profit It is to be regretted that there legs who are now engaged in tho | nefarious businesa of putting up and selling all sorts of substitutes, or what ‘The Assets Realization Company and| should more properly be termed counterfeita, for medicinal preparations not a majority of the stockholders are in| only for adulta, but worse yet, for children’s medicines, It therefore devolves Columbia Yacht Clud| ravor of a apeedy Mquidation and a dis- | 00 the mother to scrutinize closely what she gives her child. Adults can do that for themselves, but the child has to rely on e There will be fresh arrivals tomorrow in suits to sell at $25—keeping our splendid lines at that price up to our splendid standard. Women’s Kersey Coats---A Greenhut'| Special at $12.75 Type description can do little toward giving justice to these coats, but here's a trysé To begin with, the kersey of which the coat is made is of the fine, smooth, ; firm quality that looks expensive, doesn’t show wear and keeps in shape. The des‘ f signer has used this good cloth in a 50-inch Empire model, collariess, with a simple but very effective trimming of fancy braid and velvet piping. Front and back are; trimmed with satin folds; sleeves have turned-back cuffs. The coat is cut gener « ously full, with a graceful hang and “swing” to it; lined to waist with a guaranteed satin. This is a very good example of Greenhut value-for- $12 75 t price, at 5 . ° op 5 . . And Here is a Rich Little Bargain-Cluster of Coats It’s a !ot of nearly 100 coats in covert cloth, cheviot and broadcloth. Chiefly sample garments; sizes are well assorted but are not complete. If you find your size | (and that should be easy tor the early comers) you will have a bargain to remember leasantly. Even the lowest-priced coats are silk or satin lined. Values run uptay, Owen Burns, Prestdent of the W. F. Burns Manufacturing Company, of Chi- ago, with offices at No. 627 Fifth ave- ue, and Dorothy, the beautiful young wife he is using for divorce met to-dey for the first time since a memorable dinner at the ae aay a ate Gaeiary Pea the income from the ass ‘o-day’s meeting was tn ju | x as Court, to which Burns had been sum- | eeinieoa ie: Bis esthetr a a moned by May & Jacobson, counsel for seh aR creT es ne RuUS the wife, to be examined concerning a | Ness with & rae NTO wD CE) course, out of the ordinary, served at | the dinner. Recorded in tho Register’s Office ts a) conveyance dated June 2, of the $00, 000 property known as Burns Terrace, Inwood, from Owen and Dorothy Burns, his wife, and Ursula C. Burns, to one Wilson. The wife's counsel charges that Owen Burns invited his wife to dine with him and his brother, Walter F. Burns, the’ latter's wife, Ursula, and his sister and her husband, Mr. and ikins. Albert H. Gleason, at- for Owen Burns, was also pres- | the mother’s watchfulness, | Genuine Castoria always bears the signature of' ‘The wite, who was a cloak model tn ‘a Chicago establishment, when the young millionaire met her, had been separated from him two out of since thelr wedding in 1%, though, s liege» that her hus- band sought a reconcilliation. She was escorted, however, by an attorney. Signed Transfer During Dinner. During the dinner Burns said he had an offer for Burns Terrace which would net $0,000 profit, and asked his wife to sign a deed with him and his sister- in-law, adding that, otherwise, there would be a loss of $5,000. Mrs, Burns aays she, still thinking of a reconcilia- tion, signed the paper. Mrs. Burns was served on July 6 with the summons and complaint in a ault’ for divorce in which her husband charged imp: nduct with Earl Carley e go Calumet Club, and president of the Clysmic Spring Company. which has New York offices at No. Fifth avenue, and with another young man. The complaint says that Mrs, Burns a house on Forty- and Carley visit seventh street on the night of July 27. Mr. Jacobson charges that Burns had the report of @ ive on July 28, and asked his wife t for the pur- pose of ature to the only New York ha lien could be on of alimony. ns an action has this dead. Isted mainly > had not, on », reveived the report of bis detective of his wife's alleged 4 Woman tnvaded His Office. was a bachelor, i put away » the office. She the money on mother were the Co- of which Beware of a COUNTERFEIT COWARD SHOE!! The Coward Shoe, designed originally, and for 40 years man- afactured and sold exclusively by James §. Coward, has attained @ reputation for Proté&tive, Wear- ing and Eco nical qualities second to no Shoe in the World. Dealers or Manuface turers representing @ shoe as a Coward : are hereby warned that they will be summarily dealt with through the r United States Courts. Meantime, the public ean pro- tect themselves by remembering that the Genuine Coward Shoe pan be had nowhere else except at the ONE PLACE JAMES S. COWARD 268-274 Greenwich St., N. ¥. Mall Orders Filled | Seud jor Catalogue Our Decorations —-+ Furnishings -- 2) ee “ Q Assemblings ATMOSPHERE! (xe WGHAT is atmosphere? Who'shall precisely analyze it? To do so would ya be like pulling a flower to pieces; we may only feel it, \ An artistic home-atmosphere cannot be obtained by a decorator only. He must be an “assembler” also, He must be a designer, decorator, student of period-furnishings and a connoisseur in the arts. He must know when to use and where to place and help his client to “assemble” the right furniture; to know when to use up- holstered pieces in combination with carved ones and bring them into right relation with the color-scheme; to provide the right setting for the pictures, mirrors, porcelains, brasses, Sheffield plate and other things. He must know how to cut the curtains in the fashion of the period he is developing, and above and beyond all, he must reflect his clients’ personality and taste in their efforts to reflect themselves, and to obtain that subtle, casual, Aved-with jook—AN A.T.M.O.S.P.H.E.R.E. The result of his efforts should be as though a professional had not been. within a thou- q sand miles of the room. THE WORK OF OUR “ASSEMBLERS” IS THE “ART THAT CONCEALS ART!” A deathless example of good “assembling” is the “House Palatial,” which adjoins our Gallery of Interior Decoration and Assembling, and has been built into the construction of the galleries, of solid masonry, as a permanent exhibition of the furnishing arts; containing a stately Georgian Foyer, Gallery Hall and Staircase, with twenty-two rooms in the various periods, and representing the highest ideals in the furnishing of a home of a family of taste and wealth. This house with its furnishings and works of art has cost over a quarter-million dollars, and is said to be the most highly educational and unique exhibit of its kind in the world. You are invited to view the “House Palatial,” and judge of our skill in decoration and “assembling,” and are also cordially asked to consult our specialists as to your furnishings and decorations If you will bring your plans or blue prints, we shall be pleased to offer you sugges- tions, color schemes and studies, and will quote you prices and estimates as you go along, A 'phone message or postal card will bring us to your house to serve you earnestly and in- telligently. We make nocharge for suggestions, and you are under no obligation to purchase, Furniture for the Dining-Room The vast assortments of Wanamaker furniture comprise everything good in design, finish, quality and are probably the largest in extent and variety shown in America, and the price range meets most broadly every requirement. It is possible to find in the stock the very choicest period reproductions in both mahogany and oak. Many of the models shown are copies of the work of the greatest designers and makers of a century and a half ago, Then there is the furniture of more modern designs, the work of the present day designers, While there is so much that is fine and elegant, rich and costly, there is also ample pro- vision for every one desiring the well made and finished furniture of moderate price—that is particularly a Wanamaker characteristic. For instance: Mahogany Extension Tables, at $47, $48, $50, $52, $55, $58, $65, up to $235. In looking over the furniture, one may find at $460, a fine example of Sheraton Suite, consisting of Side- board, China Closet and Serving Table, The wood. work is of rich figure and finish. ‘At $345, a richly carved solid Mahogany Suite with carved columns and wood pulls, contains a China Cab- net, Sideboard and Serving Table. A richly carved | Oak Suite of three pieces in Early English finish is priced at $325. Another one of medium size, in the same finish and | the same number of pieces, is priced at $232, A dark golden oak waxed finish Suite after the Ital- ian Renaissance, consists of sideboard, china cabinet and serving table, ‘The entire suite is elaborately cary- A quartered golden oak suite consisting of sideboard, china cabinet and serving table of fine plain design on Colonia! lines, priced at $85 forthe set. The sideboard bas three drawers and two closets and is fitted with a French plate mirror. The serving table has one large and two small drawers and a lower shelf. Another suite of three pieces in quartered golden oak is priced at $97, A pretty Colonial design with fluted side columns. Still another suite of excellent design and finish, in quartered golden oak, is priced at $105 for the three pieces. One may select from the odd pieces, instead of matched suites, this or that piece as needed; for in- stance Quartered golden oak buffets will be dat $20, $28, $45, $50, Mahogany buffers at $30, $32, $35, $40, $60, $65: | edand richly finished, and is priced at $815, China cabinets in oak may be had at $16, $20, $30,) A very pretty fumed oak Sideboard, with alow mirror $33, $35, $45, $48, $55, up to $110 | and shelf, is $60; and one in Early English finish, with a Mahogany china cabinets, $40, $46, $55, $58, $60,| quaintly designed top, is $63. Another one on Mission | lines, in fumed oak, is priced at $70, and thus we might $18, | tell of hundreds of pieces of dining-room furniture. Sixth Gallery, New Building. — Mrs. VIOLA WATERHOUSE, Soprano, Miss LILLIAN SNELLING, Contralto. Mr. PAUL DUFAULT, Tenor. Mr. ANDREAS SCHNEIDER, Bass. Mr. HANS KRONOLD, 'Cello. Mr. ARTHUR DEPEW, Organist. $70, up to $240. Oak exten up to $140. Tomorrow's CONCERT In the Auditorium at 2 P. M. tables, at $12, $14, $15, $17, Informal Organ and Angelus k ing at 10.30, every morn JOHN WANAMAKER Broadway, Fourth Avenue, Bighth to Tenth Street 25.00. Prices Are $7.50, $10.50 and $17.50 The Picture on the Right Shows One of Three New are Styles in Dresses for Misses and Girls This is a very special lot, deserving quick action. The dresses are fairly worth $5 more than our price, even when judged on their material and workmanship, leaving the Drettyistyics out of the ques- tion entirely, ie material in all is a winter-weight chiffon panama—choice of six colors—with a detachable chemis- ette. Sizes 12 to 18 years, value, $17.50 at least—one good judge said $20 —special price. a 5 $. Girls’ Frocks; of fine quality repp, in pink, blue and white, very dainty models; sizes 6 to 14 years; value $5.00, at . $3.75, brown, rose, daintily tucked. are finished with ruffle of plaited net and lace. Exceptionally cheap at. en a - Repousse Net Waist: ecru or white; with yoke of Valenciennes, and heavy imitation Trek front elaborated with Cluny insertions and panels of ruffled Valencienne: style will delight good dressers. sleeves, at. 2 Chiffon Taffeta Waist, in A demi-tailored model; new, high collar and long s Front tucked and elaborated with taffeta straps; French knots and crochet buttons; black only; value $5.00, at ens Tailored Linen Waists; two new models; one with full side-plaited front; ibson model with pocket; both styles have laundered collars and cuffs, at. ‘ The silk store is always Dye Silk doing something inter- i esting—for tomorrow it pecials offers a splendid quality of black Crepe de Chine at 60c a yard, the extra,heavy lustrous kind that generally sells for $1.00 a yard; 23 inchés wide. An entire Dress Pattern of 14 yards costs only $8 40. Per yard, . 5 5 4 60c And here's a beautiful cream white taffeta silk, 19 inches wide, on which we're_saving you 20c on every yard. The value is 60c yard —our tomorrow's price is, per yard, » «6 +6 »« + 40c Main Floor Im, 2d Black Ostrich Toles; full fluffy strands; Stylish Neckwear ‘aucsi5« . $10.50 Imported Mull Ties; deintily trimmed Wilk Gre lace medallvonny velue 75; at 50c Persian Military Stocks; finished with depruhngiuar SS:~C«C S:*=<té«éR‘G Velvet Ribbon Stocks; trimmed with lace insertion nd deep ruche; at 50c Main Floor Girls’ School_Dresses; model; fashioned o! smart if desired; 6 to 14 years; very special . . . and colors; cut on lines especial undeveloped _ figur to 1 prices ranging from $5.0 leeves. 5.0 - $3.95 the other a $1.95 The Stock Adjustment Sale of Fine Shoes Continues Most all our finest hand-made foot- wear, formerly priced at $8.00 and $9.00, is being closed out at $5.00. Sizes are broken up somewhat, but the values richly repay a little time spent in finding a fit. Also— Women’s $4.00 Shoes, $2.00 Not specially bought for the occasion, but shoes that have all along formed a part of our regular stock. Several styles to choose from in patent leather, black Russia calf and kidskin; in lace and button models. Not all sizes in every fivle, aguestionsbl fhe st shoe bargain of the season. n 5 $2.00 Women’s $5.00 Shoes, $2.85 The selection is still good, as some of the best selling and smartest models in atent leathér, dull calf and kidskin ave been added to this exceptional offer. Both regular and high-cut models in lace and $2 85 button. yoon Second Floor tailored otch plaids; two styles to select from; one high-neck, braid-trimmed ; the other with detach- able dickey; so that guimpe can be worn $5.00 junior Tailored Suits; a collection of charming two an t e- piece suits; in the newest and most desirable fabrics tor the years; ; 12 $9.25 to $18.50 Handsome Tucked Net Waists at $5.00 The Material is an Ecru Net with large embroidered dotsfin green, navy, Copenhagen, wistaria and ecru. The sleeves, front and back of this dainty waist are The Directoire tie of messaline matches the dots; collar and cuffs While low-priced, yet its charming $5.00 s; long Dress Goods Remnants Skirt’ 4 to 4 Below Regular Price in a broad assortment of the season’s choicest novelties and most desirable styles; among which are fancy suite ings, serges, cheviots, broadcloths— and the lighter weight fabrics,such as voiles, batistes and Henriettas—all marked }% to % below the regular selling prices. All, Woo! Broadcloth; 4° inches wide; ; a sturdy weave particulariy adepted for women's tailored suits, Children’s coats, etc; complete color range, ine cluding the much-wanted wistaria, gun-metal, taupe, peacock, cadet blue, etc. Exe De ordinery value at, yard Sale of Plain Fable Linen; nen And Fancy Linens 69c yard; for Thursday Guipure Scarfs; shams, too; with fancy bonnaz trimmings value 25c to 39c each Mek + + ¢« 19¢ each Scarfs and Shams; hemstitched, al Joparese and-drawn-work pieces; dainty centrepieces to match; Values $1,25 to $1.95}; for Thursday, . ~ Main Floor 98c each 6th Ave., 18th to 19th St. Greenhut and Company, , 6th Ave., 18th to 19th St, Sunday World Wants Work Monday Morning Wonders