The evening world. Newspaper, October 28, 1908, Page 10

HAVE $1.48 GASH FoR $4,000,000 THEY PUT IN Stockholders of Col. W. CG Greene’s Gold-Silver Com- pany Have Puzzle on Hand. Bome 4,000 atockholders of the Greene @ol4-Silver Company, incorporated for $26,000,000, are industriously engaged in figuring to-Gay how $1.48 can be divided among them. So far as can be learned the live assets of the company com- prise that balance in the Importers’ and ers’ Bank. There is also some of- furniture that a second-hand dealer might advance a few dollars on, but that would not help much tn oovering ‘the $4,000,000 or $5,000,000 which the stook- holders paid into the treasury upon the Feseate promises of Col. W. C. Greene mt Dillions were awaiting to be dug out of Mexican mines he controlled. Col. Greene is missing. He has been away something like a year, and his Present address is said to be Mexico, Jut where in Mexico is not known at present, but st is expected that when he hears thet Richard A Arnold, a broker, has sued to recover $1,133 due on ns he will take the very first ‘and hurry here to explain what has become of all the money. It will be remembered that teh colonel went to Boston once to shoot Thomas W. Law- son on the spot, and that the celebrated jo of the bottles’ ensued. J. H. Martin, assistant secretary and | mpany, and the same time exit in the latter before the initial waa declared on the preferred stock. It ts the dividends, amounting to $49,681, were paid out of assets, and if that Is so the directors are responsible, It is declared some of the properties that the company owned in Mexico have een lost through the non-payment of amounts due on them. Col. Greene has fever made an accounting of the vast ms that passed through his banda. @ Greene Gold-Silver Company flour- {shed in teh shade of the Greene Con- aolidated Copper Company, which owned such good copper mines in Canada that ft was taken over by the Cole-Ryan arty and allied with the Amalgamated Bopper Company. Stockholders. of the -Btiver company thought they had something as good, and beautifully rinted circulars, prepared under Col. Greene's inatructions, pro Col it Greene cannot be reached by ciel pro- cess. Other proceedings are of. WHISKEY FOR RHEUMATISM. The increased use of Pa esaite for rheumatism {s causing considerable dis- cussion among the medical fraternity. It 1s an almost infallible cure when mixed with certain other ingredients and taken ly. The following for- muk is e! fective “To one-half pint of good whiskey add one ounce of Torts Compound and one ounce of Syrup acon ees eee THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1908. fHartin Roman & Co. Apparel for Women and Misses INTRODUCTORY SPECIA Mi It is with a well-defined purpose that this New Store directs attention to these introduc- That tory specials. purpose is to acquaint those who do not know with the exceptional values that obtain here. Pointed cloth, in Suits 25.00 coat suits of Chiffon Broad- black, gray and other colors. The coat is outlined with silk braid, has colonial pockets and trimming of soutache loops and satin buttons. Gored circular skirt. | | Capes 16.50 shades. Peau de Cygne. Band of Persian velvet spb at neck and armsize. 42 West 34th Stree Designed for evening service, of Chif- fon BFeRHAbth, in black and pastel Interlined and lined with Sarsaparilla Compound. Take In table- ook doses before each meal and before retiring.” It is surely worth trying by any one who may be afflicted. Importers ANNOUNCE THE CONTINUANCE 20 West 23d St. ties Model Hats SS tions of the foremost Parisian to $90. $15 from $5 to $15. $9.45 colorings. $325 $5.45 delicate colorings. $4.45 $4.95 in black, white, sky. pink and gray, 4 strands, 24 5d). long MARABOUT FEATHER STOLES, in natural and black, of their Sale of Shapes FOR THE BALANCE OF THE WEEK An entire European Consignment at less than HALF OF THE ORIGINAL INVOICE PRICE. French Pattern Hats distinctive models, revealing the very newest ideas—crea- $20 French Shapes consisting of velvet, bengaline, ottoman, felt, silk, beaver and satin, in all colors, including the latest shadings. Values $3.45 Fine Beaver Hats fashioned in all the newly evolved shapes and in the latest Values from $5 to $25. Fancy Feathers, Wings, Birds A tremendous collection of rare natural and hand mounted birds, beautiful wings and fancy feathers, in exquisite and Values from $5 to $15, Stern Brothers To-morrow, Thursday Imported Ostrich Feather Stoles An Exceptional! Offering Feathers designers. Values from $35 $25 mid are goo! $4.95 $6-95 $9.50 $9.95 $3.95 Value $22.00, at $12.95 at. $2.65, 4.95, 5.95 co} 3000 vas. Imported Cretonnes Much Below Former Prices herringbone effects. PLAIN BLACK or BLUE SUITS— these always following, and we show a number of men can buy shirts for. success. A new lot of these Extra-size Shirts just in ¢# plaited bosoms, or plain negligee style, handsome patterns and colorings; attached or . 2tached cuffs ; sizes 16 1-2 to 19, and complete assortment. Men’s “Business Suits” Various Styles—But All Correct A glance at any group of business men—on a train, a ferry boat, in a club—will show a considerable divergence of opinion within certain broad lines, as to dress. York men’s tastes well, and we are ready for them with whatever business clothes they elect to wear—and in as much of a hurry as their limited time demands. FANCY SACK SUITS—most men, prefer them, because keep looking wel splendid patterns, in the favorite color- | Of thibet or unfinished worsied—quite ings and models for old, young or | proper for semi-formal afternoon dress, y are easier to at variety of dle-aged. $15 to $45, PANCY WEAVE BLACK or BLUE | mand for these relieving SUITS—these are a good second in| plain sack suit is constant! popularity this season; and the effects ing. A fine selection here, at $2.50 unusually handsome. Stripes and $20 to $30. have a conservative d qualitiss, in serges and cheviors, at $15 to $40. Main floor, New Building. Specially Made Shirts For Men of Generous Build We are not satisfied with the usual run of factory-made shirts. They always ignore the big man—you can’t blame them, either. For there are lots of big men, and their shirts take so much more material. We started the scheme, years ago, of making extra-size shirts, that were liberal in every proportion—neckband, armholes, sleeves, cuffs; body, and selling them for the same price that smaller The plan was d# and still is ¢# a great $1.50 Main fioor, New Building, Men’s Shoes at $3.65 For Now But you'll have to get them now, for they are fine samples of $6 to $9 shoes, and they won't be here later. best-known American makers of top-notch shoes for men, and bear their namesd#so you can see for yourself how good they are, Only men who wear sizes 6 A and B widths, with a chance here and there for the man with a C foot. $3.65 a pair dé ready tomorrow, and mighty well worth ming for, Medium Weights in Men’s Hosiery and Underwear Rather a new development, this medium weight in Hosiery and | The man who appreciates the exc/usive in wearing apparel can find lots to interest him in this Man’s Store. Rich Neckwear Silks, from London and Paris —our own designs; Lincoln-Bennett London Hats—sold nowhere else in New York—and other Hats and Caps of our originating; luxurious warm Angora Garments, for motoring and Winter outdoor wear generally, and many other such things. And all the staple supplies in the very best quali- | | | | | | | | | We have studied New BLACK CUTAWAYS-—to be worn with striped trousers, appeal to many men who like the dignity they give. \too. $20, $25, $30. FANCY WAISTCOATS — the de- es to the increas- to $12, STRIPED WORSTED TROUS- ERS—to “‘spell” the trousers that go with your suit—$4 to $10, And all of this Clothing built in the thorough Wanamaker fashion, as nearly flawless in style and fit as ex- perts can make it, out of all-wool ma- terials, Each and Later They come from the 1-2, 7, 7 1-2 and 8 are interested; Main fidor, New Building, Underwear; but it is so important nowadays that we carry a large \ West Twenty-third Street | Estate” ‘‘ad.”’ 31 in. wide, Heretofore 45¢ & 68c¢ Yd, at 28c, 35c assortment twelve months in the year. Just now, the moder- 50 * “ “ $2.25 Yd, “ 93c, 1.65 ately heavy garments are specially in demand; and these are the — price-limits of the different classes—Wanamaker quality, fit and - finish prevailing, of course, in every style: Lace Curtains Men's Hosiery iBraneh BaliuigeanlandleAmancan Black at all prices, and various colors | Merino Shiits and Drawers at §1 At Decided Reductions the grades. Merino Shirts and Drawers at $1.50, 24he to $1 & pair, : | Engl li-wool silver gray Shirts r Lisle Thread, 35¢ (three pairs for $1) | and D. 6, Buaranieed uns! a Tambour, at $5.00, 7.50, 13.50 Psy: higad, & ce pairs for § and Drawers, guaranteed unsbrinkable, Values $6.75 to 17.50 Pair ere, 374gc to $1.8 pair, White or 1 wool Shirts and $1 to $3.25 a pair | Drawers, “Dern ” brand, guaran- Brussels, $4.50, 5.75 Men's Underwear |teed unshrinkable, at $3, Value coun ch Pal » 5.78, 8,75 Merino Shirts and Drawers at 75c, | Main floor, New Building, Lacet Arabe, at $5.25. 7.75, 16.50 JOHN WANAMAKER Values $6.50 to 23.50 Pair, Formerly A. T, Stewart 6& Co, Broadway, Fourth Ave., Eighth to Tenth St, The key to Forty Acquire one to-day, e’s vaults is commonly known as a World “Real | WA -Weuys Sfore (Old Stewart Building.) Store Closes at 6 P. M. | The “SCARPIA” The New Evening Cape, at $33.75 | Keeping in close touch with all the famous art- ists of fashion in Paris and other cities abroad, our stock this season sur- passes all others, not only in quantity, but in the unique assortment of the very latest models shown. We not only have more foreign coats than are shown in any other store in New York or London, but our domestic gar- ments show distinction of Style because they are mostly reproductions of our best foreign models. Not every woman who likes something different in apparel, wants to pay a high price for her dis- crimination; neither is it necessary, as our present stock shows. ' The latest garment copied from a foreign model is The “SCARPIA”— the new’ Evening Cape. An exact reproduction of a cape that sold for $90. Made of prunella cloth, in shades of pearl gray, cham- pagne, black, light blue; full 52 inches long, falling in graceful folds both back and front, clos- ing at front with loops of velvet and large fancy buttons; the high Danton collar fs trimmed — with two handsome gilt braid ornaments and is made of contrasting velvet to match the rich peau de cygne linings, which are in the shades of champagne, lavender, purple, light blue and Copenhagen. The cape is lined throughout and interlined for warmth. Price, $33.75. Some New Tailored Suits at $25 || The Women’s Costume Store has been presenting a quite} | extraordinary series of smart Tailored Suits at specially interest- ing prices. The latest of these special offerings consists of these beautiful suits at the very popular price of $25—just what most ‘women want to pay for a stylish suit. They are made of fine broadcloth, in favorite new shades, and black; also suitings and hard-finished striped worsteds. There] | is a variety of plain tailored or elaborately braid-trimmed styles, J | including the high Danton collars, strappings of braid, giving a short-waisted effect, or plain singie-breasted effects, in mannish cut, with strapped seams and notched collar. Coats are all satin- lined; and skirts are in the new gored models. It is an unusually handsome group of suits, and any suit in it is a prize at its price—$25. Second floor, Old Building, Stylish Serge Princess DRESSES For Girls and Young Women of 14 and 16 Four of the prettiest of the season’s models in one-piece Princess Dresses for growing girls. The material is the serviceable and attractive serge, in navy blue, brown and Danish blue. But the best part of the story is that the price is the lowest we have been able to offer for dresses of such high character— $7.50 Each Here are the styles—appropriate for school, business or street wear: (1) Dutch neck, with elbow sleeves; can be worn over guimpe or waist. (2) High neck, long, sleeves, prettily braid-trimmed; plaited waist and skirt with panel effect. (3) Peter Pan collar, full-length sleeves, and buttoned down the entire front. (4) Button front, velvet roll collar and velvet cuffs; separate shield; plaited waist and skirt. COATS to Wear With these Dresses Two new, specially priced and very attractive groups: At $11.50—Cheviot Coats, in black, blue or brown. Double-breasted, with storm collar, inlaid with velvet and trimmed with braid, Buttoned at neck; box back. s for 14 to 18 years. At $16.50—Broadcloth Coats, single-breasted, collarless, trimmed with satin braid and buttons; satin-lined and interlined. In black, blue, brown and tan, Sizes for 14 to 18 years. Second floor, Old Building. Interested in New Waists? Several handsome new models step to the front tomorrow at very special prices. You may find here a waist to match gyour Fall suit, The sleeve question is about settled. These smart models have the new long sleeves, trimmed in harmony with the waists, At $8.75—Waists of messaline silkin taupe, navy blue, peacock, wistaria and hunter's green. Open front, plaited to bust, straps over shoulder, plajted back, finished with silk-covered buttons. Waists of dotted net, trimmed with velvet ribbon, ‘At $10—Waists of messaline silk, in navy blue, taupe and hunter's green. Open front, plaited to bust, ruche down the front. ‘At $10.75—Waists of chiffon cloth in vieux rose, taupe, navy blue and wistaria. Yoke of white chiffon, finished with silk braid, shirred at shoulder, Selling elsewhere at $12 each. Third floor, Old Building. JOHN WANAMAKER Formerly A. T. Stewart 6& Co, Broadway, Fourth Ave., Eighth to Tenth St. Second floor, Old Building. Koom Apartments $109.98 5 ptteichea $149.75 $69.98 | LIBERAL CREDIT TERMS. $60 Worth, 5.00 Down, $0 Weekly storrie Chair, Le r q wo * 100 * 00 Value 918. | Apatsheg for iNew $5.75 u ee New Building. Vc Closes at 6 P. M. Revel, Drink In and Fondle This Collection Of ORIENTAL RUGS That Will Make Your Heart Leap! O you love an Eastern carpet? symbols ? amid wild storms and tribal warfare ? and with warp and dyes that shall almost defy time! By caravan and camel-route, through the heat of the desert, from Persia, from Constantinople and the Valley of the Nile, have come to us a collection of rugs in colorings and patterns used in the morning of the world. All are welcome to view these beautiful carpets without obligation to purchase, and our experts will quote prices that make them as much of an asset, and as negotiable as a gov- ernment bond. A SHIRAZ RU | ANATOLIAN PRAY. cs, eee ell miriacen COLORINGS: deep blues and old ivory. Heavy, firm, fine weave. | Deep, soft, firm pile. A Few Descriptions and Prices KAZAK CARPET | MASOUL AND A Caucasian Rug, geometrical pat- KURDISTAN RUG ternin squares and oblongs. Colorings:| pattern and coloring not Pome granate red, blended greens) persian touched with gold, ivory and edged : with black. Heavy, thick, firm pile. Size about 4x7 ft, $13.50; also sizes and prices up to $25. DAGHESTAN AND SHERVAN RUG firm and durable. Sizes and Kazak. MAHAL CARPETS Made in Persia. Colorings: Reds, blues and creams and, ‘‘Herati” pattern. Colorings: touches. The standard of quality for, accidental tones. small rugs. | Size about $x5 ft., $7.25; serviceable large Tugs. so other | sizes price up to $75. in. x 13 ft, at $160. Brass Bedsteads of Quality UNDER-PRICE An October sale of Brass Bedsteads at prices that are of great From our own stocks we have taken one hundred and fifty Brass Bedsteads in more than forty styles and prices and have assembled them in six groups, with an additional group containing Cribs only. The Bedsteads are in a great variety or patterns and are of the best construction Some of the Bedsteads have been used as samples and they will be sold as they are at time of purchase, mostly in polish finish but also some in satin fini#h. This we believe to be interest in this month of Furnishing. and finish. the best Brass Bedstead offering of the year. Now at $25 Group Number Two—Eight Bedsteads that have been $40 and $45, Now at $30 Now at $35 Now at $40 Now at $45 Group Number Six—Miscellaneous lot of Bedsteads at these prices; One at $15, from $30. Two at $37.50, from $50, Two at $19, from $38, " 7, One at $20, from §40. One OF 98:78, from ACh Two at $24, from $40. One at $38, from $48. | Two at $42, from $55. One at $27.50, from $50. Two at $42, from $56. Two at $28, from $45. One at $29, from $45, Two at $50, from §70. | Two at $55, from $75. One at $29, from $58, One at $33, from $40. One at $60, from $85. Group Number Seven—Fourteen Cribs that have been $40 end $42, now at $30, Seventh Gallery, New Building. Should Be a Quarter More These handsome Rugsare in the popular 9 x 12 ft. size, They are made of the long, hard-twisted worsted yarns which produce avery much better Wilton Rug than the common soft yarns which are used in the ordinary varieties of Wiltons. y There are thirty-three different patterns in ‘this col- lection which provide excellent selection, some of which are the prettiest we have seen for some'time. The colorings are also beautiful. Rugs of this quality sell regularly for $37.50—but these have now been marked at 830 each, We also can furnish at short notice a number of Wilton Rugs of the same quality, 84 x 10% ft,, $27, and 6x9 ft, at $19, Fourth Gallery, New Building. CY Me Tomorrow’s Concert Mrs, Viola Waterhouse, Soprano, Miss Lillia Snelling, Contralto. In the Auditorium, 2 P, M. Mr. Paul Dufault, Tenor. iL Dr. Car! Duff, Bass. Informal Organ and Angelus Re- Miss Ruth Anderson, Violiniate, citals every morning at 10,30. Mr, Arthur Depew, Organist. JOHN WANAMAKER Broadway, Fourth avenue, Eighth to Tenth etreet Do you feel its charm of perpetual! youth and a deep sense of, the antiquity of its “holy” colorings and Seated before your fireside have you ever thought that the hearth-rug under your feet was born in a mountaineer’s hut, Or was it fashioned where the bees were humming among the flowers, ER RUG Light and dark cherry-red, blended moss-green, fine yellows and ivory, touched with blue. unlike Colorings: Soft wood tones swith camel-hair tone predominating, Heavy and coarse in texture, but very prices about same as Mostly in involved Patterns in great variety of symbols, patterns and allover traceries of the Cream cecasionally with strong contrasting! grounds, and rich red grounds with One of the most Sizes 9x 12 ft, $125; upto 11 ft. 2 Group Number One—Seventeen Bedsteads that have been $35, $38, $40 and $50, Group Number Three—Seventy-six Bedsteads that have been $44,$48,$50 and$70 Group Number Four—Fifteen Bedsteads that have been $48, $52, $55, $60, $65, Group Number Five—Ten Bedsteads that have been $58, $60, $62.50 and $68, Fine Worsted Wilton Rugs at $30