The evening world. Newspaper, October 22, 1908, Page 19

‘ | t i BY MORSE TRIAL His “Businesslike © Way’). 4 ra ia Pleased Oler, but Didn't ' zm Check Stock Jugglers. af codinaty tpteresting » Aug COULDN’T INDICT TRUST ; bela Nall aried Foes. 4George R. Sheldon and Others Interested With Morse in Swinging the Deal. “On Jan. M1, 1906, National Republican Breasurer George R. Sheldon and four @ther Morse associates swung tie Ice ‘Trust deal in Wall street—some $44,000, (0) Of assete, of which $33,200,606 consiste! | 7He~e Is Only Ono ® of good-will, water rights and traffic | sige “Bromo This watered stock was peddled out ti the public until the October panic o ep Pas Year Quinine”? In the fall of 19% and early tn 19 ‘District-Attorney J weed to That Is ee, ‘Laxative yan Bremo eee te aa Guinine the reorganizatio Used Tho World Over ta ONDS WATCHES JEWE Hh) » h CASH OF CREDIT. ° ONE PRICE LARGEST AND FINE STOCK IN THE C Very Latest Designs AN Borne, of the Colo: Frederick L. Eldr the Knickerbocker T Seigh Thorne, Company of Am Bull, a ker. | “I don't know how the Ice 1 | Curo 2 Gold In One Day. @onducted in this city. I have | Always romomber the full nam Look for ence,” thia signature on every box. Qc pleaded Mr. Jerome. to prove # crime you of a conspiracy. De mere hearsay. That But when in the s ast hay CUzrore induced by p Auto Store Closes at 6 P. M. the ice combine. % : « Method Suited Oler, : ff, Wy How he went about it est ¥ 1 iif fg, in the light of "ethe iQ, Hy 1 | Y Yi] Morse trial. A Yi Ung A spacious, beautiful store, most easily accessible to the greatest number of men. And completely : | with expertly selected wearing apparel, in timely styles, for men and boys. MinneewMesnees: ims the ix,ew Raincoats for Men Degrees of weight, for differing degrees of temperature. One of the “modern improvements” t coats of today from their predecesso: We show all three w r One is alm t has far removed the rain- in looks and comfort. superb collecti vhole coat weighs bu ghts berweight—t ree pounds. withal ntention monopoly No lining, no 7 protective Single- breasted, buttoning ion, full box ba fas fed worsted—48 in and made The m weather—are in a varict ha worsted, light tan, Havana br twilled silk, to slip on easily. $ i really cold weat t are practical cent in their F s, and 315 to $35. I heir good looks, But New London Ideas in CAPS We “s 25 ys y r No more waiting—it’s here. The very best shoe on the face of earth—best in all that constitutes real merit, beauty of finish, perfect fit, invor a H ' of these co: fe the cold Aut ins k | fi i lw retention of shape 1d st r and durability beyond i : with other shoe made—all these are } mi! * aac eee ee points to be found only in | * \V ~ awid than usual, Ho \ in London is wearing this kind of cap today j The schoolboy’s cap—right—is worn aty “None So Good” 5 Eton this Fal! u $5 ® $6 in All Leathers Introduced and sold exclusively by W ; 1 —$1 each.| ; le H ARE YOUR SHOES R - d . ii ae S} i 2 mi CS é = : > * The process that mal | For St TM al q Cold { patent leather retain its |} | Men's Shoe Store a ed ne WOR beware i lustre and wear a third you? Af not, ¢ ag BGG BOF Rf 5 ear: | stylish, cc te calth prese ; | Special a. At 00 M ! } beers ok A ; ; OUR $4 “KEEPSHAPE” sor | > ‘ ck & Shie rf is everything that the name] { ae aa , 7 fair i impliesand better than all} fro: : i He mae other $4 shoes } box ce id P ‘ 4 39-41 CORTLANDT ST, Ferrans \ i 183 BROADWAY, Ff thy ‘ \ | At$6—Men's black kid he 4 ‘ anamaker th to Tenth street 4 — '@) =F = ub) « h avenue, Ej 4 THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1908. TTT tl {teh ixumple of Modest-Cost Assemb Our “Assemblings” Of Sweet Simplicity At MODERATE COST URING the past five days about eighty thou- sand people yt skill in “as: x harmonies and works of art in the costly “House Palat One of these fine days those who keep their ears to the ground will hear something to their advantage about an equ mportant exhibit of the quaint and picturesque at MODERATE COST. evidence of our furnishings, color e is not palatial; perhaps it is a quaint, gland cottage with green blinds; tranquil 5 NER RRNA LI Or, perhaps, it is and field-stone c Or, I that you want to; © cost? reat colle: rustic bungalow with beamed ceilings ney pieces Js a part, of its woodland en- a suite of apartments in the city homelike, cheerful and artistic at ion of furnishings ir y-cost Mission types and the restful, rming Colonial styles d# rush seated . cupboards, chests of drawers, gate- -like exclusive though low-priced things. ith hangings and wall papers there t Monk’s cloth, fowered linens and tic stuffs, with their attendant casement nets and 4 sh curtains and bed-spreads; and our Art sections supply a feast of fat things in curious pottery of simple and artistic lines, old-time mirrors and candlesticks, es the always art- extre homely an vith slat be seed tables organ and all the other bits that “assembie” well in the home of sweet simplicity, When you call bring your blue prints to the Gallery of Interior Decoration and Agsembling and tell us of your requirements, and see what the “infinite capacity ‘for taking pains," on our f part, will do. 2 The expert who waits on you will also be ) able to quote you prices and estimates as you go along. 4 If unable to call, shall be glad to serve you at your house if you will ‘phone or drop us a card, a No charge whatever for cons tion and suggestion, and no obligation on your part to purchase. at ga at a Low-Priced Quaintness In TABLE-CHINA For that story-book house of yours you will do well to examine our As h Stone Porcelain from one of the oldest pott the The pattern is most curious and interesting, and is trace- able away ba o ancient China, and illustrates pre-historic- looking Chinese pheasants, surrounded by delightfully impos- sible and woodeny roses and peonies. 2 The pieces are outlined with a Chinese yellow stripe, and the knobs and han- djes have a funny little checker pattern in blue and white. The s 2d tea cups certainly do suggest orange pekoe, while the teapot and sugar bowl are quaint and 4 “grandmothery.” juat o.d-fas} ior cups, saucers, etc., complete, including four platters and soup tureen, at $38.50, Fe jallery, New Building Tomorrow's CONCERT Mis. Viola Waterhouse, Soprano. 1g, Contralto. ult, Tenor. neider, Bass. Ruth Anderson, Violiniste. Informal Organ and Angelus Re- Mr. Hans Kronold, ’Ced/o. citals every morni: In the Auditorium, 2 P. M. Mr. Arthur Depew, Organist. JOHN WANAMAKER Broadway, Fourth avenue, Eighth to Tenth street The service of one hundred and thirteen pieces with plates, S.S.S.sap BLoop Store Closes at 6 P. M Hannay — [ues fre (THE OLD STEWART BUILDING.) Ten acres of merchandise full of interest for the woman, the housewife, the mother. And the charm of ever-changing variety. A Rich Harvest of Autumn DRESS FABRICS These handsome woolens present a veritable October symphony in color—harmonious in tone, full of character of design, and—an accidental that adds the charm of unexpectedness—mostly a third lower in price than they deserve, or, for that matter, have been. Paris sent us some of them—proud of her prowess in turning out such capital fabrics for stylish Fall tailored suits. Each offering has its history, and its reason—but chief interest for women with dresses to make, lies in these details: $1.50 Herringbone Serge Suiting, at $1; $1.50 New Rough Cheviot Suitings, at Yd.-—An all-wool material, exceptionally durable in pat- $1 yard—in chevron and checked patterns; dark color tern and mixture. It is 54 in. wide, and perfectly dyed in tones; 48 in. wide. the best A: n and Winter costume shades, including the a; ste. fashionable smoke and taupe tones. - $3 New Imported Tailored Suiting, : .—Sty! ck check 3; SI . wide, 81.25 Cloth-finish Wool Suitings, at 9#82 yd—sutih blosk check borders: 50 in wide 75¢ yd.—Surprising, possibly, that such attractive mate. $1.75 New Imported Cheviot Plaids, at rials can be sold for so small a price. Just the surplus $1.25 yd.—Large, striking overplaids, for skirts and quantity left after the mill had made its advance sales. walking suits. . Good patterns, too, striped and rich dark color-tones; 54 in. $2 and $2.50 New Imported Combination $2 New Imported Costume Suitings, at Suitings, at $1.25 and $1.50 yd.—semi-rough $1.50 yd.—Rough finish, effective tailor-striped pat- cheviot texture, in large block checks with plain material to terns; 48 in. wide. match; 45 in. wide, First f.oor, Old Bullding. Almost overnight every woinan has come to realize that she must have A BEAVER HAT And strangely they are scarce, so scarce that every exclusive millinery shop is figuratively ) wringing its hands and endeavoring to secure them, or appease customers with promises, ; We have them now! } Trimmed in just the style that every woman wants, simple but smart—and at reason- able prices. Also made into turbans, combined with Coq and Impeyan Breasts. The larger hats are mostly blocked shapes with fancy effects as trimmings. Prices, $10 and upwards. Grand Saion, Second floor, Old Building, And Here Are the Full Autumn Supplies of Women’s and Children’s Underwear We have been hard at it, ever since last January, getting this collection of Knit Underwear ready, and now, when the weather man says “colder,” and you are quite willing to agree with him, we turn it over to youmin our judgment, the finest, most complete stock of Underwear in New York. Every garment in it comes straight from the maker, whether home or foreign. That means more than the simple fact that we save you the extra price that most retail stores have to charge you, because they buy through wholesalers. It means that we have had our say in the texture, the fashioning or the finishing of every piece of underwear that we sell. Better wear, ampler proportions. prettier trimmings—and the lowest price you'll pay anywnere for like quality. It is well to remember that we buy for two great stores, and benefit according! By way of illustration—though the ground doesn’t begin to be covered : Women's Underwear weight white Swiss ribbed silk Vests, low neck. 50¢ a garment—Heavy weight ribbed cotton Vests and HON) Suite ic fied k and -cotten Nelscead-merDo: Drawers; vests long sleeves, drawers with or without bands; regulay or extra sizes. ent of Fancy Vests, trimmed with lace Shed merino 'c, $1, $1.50 $2, $2.50, up to $6.50 ea. $1 a garment— Medium or heavy-weigh ; or Drawers. | Children’s Vests, Pantalets and Drawers ore Black ribbed ino Tights, ankle length. i} . Swiss ribbed merine Corset Covers, Huck or white. | Heavy-weight plain, natural color merino, at 35c to 70c, according to size. Combination Suits of white ribbed cotton. i $1.50 a yarment—White Swiss ribbed three-quarter | | wool Vests or Drawers. jpepeeweal Heavy-weight ribbed merino or silk-and-merino Vests | according or Drawers, . Heavy-weight natural color merino; 90 per cent. wool} White ribbed silk-and-merino Corset Covers. warm and servi le, at 55c to $1.35, according to size. Combination Suits of white ribbed ie ino. | Medium he: Beaws Welenolcininiee ice nrnering’ rimmed and nnished, at 85c to $1.08, according to size. Ma: atural color half-wool merino, fine soft yarn, one of our most popular styles—45c to 85c, to size. $2 a garment—Black ribbed wool Tights, knee or ankle varm and durable. lengt or, Old Butiding, New Waists New Models Give the Bride These charming blouses of various kinds of Sterling Silver Tableware net are alive with the latest novelties and show _ Because of its artistic beauty, usefulness and d of rl Ceadis ha osteitis, TOM durable qualities silver is the most satisfactory NO 1ene Ol One (Xe e elitt 4a wedding gift—the one that gives most pleasure to sleeves are the newest cut and lace-trimmed. the bride. Here is a suggestive list of beautiful Special at $10 Each single pieces. Chests of silver range in price from Of white net, yoke of pi $51 for thirty pieces to $170 for eighty-four pietes: pesllace1Ofie ote insti be Y Oyster Forks, $9.50 to $12.50 dozen. i OfOsiental net and Rersian| bands, Of ecru inet yoke Bouillon Spoons, $12 to $14 a dozen. le lace medallions, finished with lace insertions. Coffee Spoons, $675 to $10 a dozen. ; Special at $10.50 Each Salad Sets, $9 to $18 set. 4 P Tea Strainers, ebony handle, silver bowls, several de- Of heavy net, yck> cflace medallions, entire waist trim- med with plaits and C signs, heavy weight, $3.75 each. Napkin Rings, $1.25 to $6.75 each, Individual Salad Foiks, $18.75 to $24 a dozen. ylace. Third floor, Old Building. Women’s “Royale” Gloves Cold Meat Forks, $2.78 to 37.50 each. j ‘ Tea Balls, $2 to $4.25 each. Finest at $1.50 Grape Scissors, $4 and $4,75 eaci, , $10.75 to $16.25 each, FRESH FROM GRENOBLE, FRANCE. Two- Soup Ladi clasp, pique sewn, with Paris point embroidery. baad, — Soft, genuine kidskin, beautifully made, in black, | Women’s Eiderdown white, tans and browns. Gloves that are well- And Blanket Robes f bred in every detail of making and finish, ROBES of ripple eiderdown in red or gray. We have hunted all over, but we cannot find At $3.50—-Collar and cuffs, trimmed with stitched satin, a 7 $1.50 pair, _. At $4.50—With square neck, turn-back cuffs, trimmed the equals of these gloves at their price, $1.50 pair. Fee eee reA eto tatty Made exclusively for Wanamaker's. Imported At $4.75—Collar and cuffs trimmed with black applique. fe ing e At $5—-Satin-trimmed collar and cuffs, or kimono style, directly by us, hence obtainableinowhere elec, | sein aomed: or with aquate. sack aid iurnover come Full range of sizes and colors ready. trimmed with embroidered satin. ‘ sain floor, Old Building At §5.75—Kimono style, border of quilted satin. i , BLANKET ROBES Women's Cold-weather SHOES ‘At $4.50—Collarless, turn-back cuffs; colored satin border, | Thouh sturdily and stoutly made for good At $5—Collar and turnover cuffs. Red satin trimmings. , u At $5.75—Large collar and turn-back cuffs, trimmed service, style is not sacrificed in these shoes. The with red on gray satin. ’ f ho i i t 7 At $6.75~ Collarless, square neck, slashed sleeves fastened woman who is out of doors in all sorts of weaths| ft cord and butions. Plain eatin «im Third floer, Old Building, er will appreciate the trim, neat models, At $3.00 —Tan grain calf high-cut lace; extra stout ———eeonrer—m—s) soles, medium toes and heels. Black calf Blucher lace, | 2 SEE agent aclan “ Vienna Sends These At $5 -Gun-meta! calf Blucher lace; mat kid tops, heavy | ae een ici ani madam mendes oa; oath Towel Novelties 1 , with tips, mat kid tops, narrow-toed last with % 4 . high heels and stout welted sole: ton ol bate Away in the outskirts of Vienna there is a maker who spends his time getting out new ideas ————— . Fy in Turkish Towels, Bath Sheets, Mats and Wash French Negligecs Rags. They are quite different from anything we ; When had blood i ed from an infection of iis bp sulation by ‘he And Dressing Sacques at $5 have over here, so we brought over a lot of them, virus of Contagio on, it usually shows in the form of ulcerated , 4 . eH ) hand throat, « Jored splotches on the body, swollen glands These pretty imported models are most at- |, Towels wiih Jacquard Doers of pink and bine Knotied groin, f g) i meri Ay pion ; tractively priced. The long negligees are of alba- — Towels with Jacquard borders in mixed colors ang desu, ffecting all pa of hod 1 sed the blood Jo . A r tiful floral design—you've ne nm such colors in bath es, and emt the ‘ithe trouble, 1f 4708s in pink, light blue or navy blue, mauve, toys before, Knotted fringe; 22x $4 in. $1.78 each, »wed to remain in the r ‘ wreck the health jgray, red or black, with fancy collar, finished with Bath mate in dark and light colorings, including some 1 break down t! constitution, No medicine can cure | scalloped edge. The dainty plaited sacques are munning Relea inaany handsome designs, in most- AR ATR Ai a I ay nok rid $8 olf ulasion ater * fin pink, blue or mauve, the fancy collar trimmed| Bath Sheets—white grounds with colored stripes and lown to th t and by removing every trace of {with embroidered band, finished with scalloped charming floral desiena Wave {nia sham, Tagg are being the " Ithful quatitic Hood, forevercures edge, All have long sleeves. | Little Wash Rags, with blocks of color and fringe, this powerful d ' the most rel of all blood purifiers, | tmnea 013 Building, Vint ficor, Old Building, nd it rated ingre i f healthful v extracts and juices te \ fe, Write for our home E R 5 thx ! i in th tinent of the different | \ al ulviee you wi J No charge lore ther, THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA, Formerly A. T. Stewart & Co, Broadway, Fourth Ave., Eighth to Tenth St, ‘a1