The evening world. Newspaper, November 23, 1908, Page 6

| i 6 SHE FOUND HER JAILED AS THIEF eo Mrs. Vogelbein Got to Court in Time to Hear Judge’s Sentence, Herman Vogelbein was 1354 , the Bronx, to-day, won- 7 two rooms at No dering what had become of her Dig, } w Hy | mare than two and not | jyoar in Sing Sing and |foase he will be extradited to Germany j and prosecuted there, Judge Rosalsky Ls communicated with the German Consul if she could get assistance she would 0 back to Germany where her parents | were well able to support her and her ohiléren. ae Th jas wentenced to not s than one on his re. about the young wife and she will be sent home. ee WIFE FINDS DOCTOR IN MORPHINE COMA Dr. S. Irving Roome, a prominent phy- sictan of Stapleton, S. I., 1s in the 8. R. Smith Infirmary there in a critical con- dition from the effects of an overdose of morphine. His wife save that for ;two or three dare he had appeared to be mentally depressed, but she knows THE EVENING WORLD, MO FERRYBOAT, OUT A TREAT FOR “OFHER COURSEIN THANKSGIVING |"'Surprise Your Palate” with | FOG, HTS PIER Better than Ordinary Coffee The Thanksgiving Dinner is the su-| Preme test of the housewife's cull- | Owing to the dense fo this morning— | pilots could not see more than 100 feet |ahead of them in the harbor—Annex No. 5 smashed into Pier A, of the Dock Department, in the North River, and {shook a score or #0 of passengers around like pills in a box. nary skill. This is the day of all days, the dinner of all dinners, Yhen you expect to be served with the best there is to eat and drink—when every de- tail of the dinner mur: be “simply | perfection.” | Naturally, {t would not be appro- | 1 and how she was going no reason why he might wish to end 14 for herself and her two {| ¥8 life. blond hus to provide f Nttle children, his room by his wife this told her that He n was down at the | When she could not arouse him she Tombs and would lke to bid her fare-/ summoned Dr, Willlam A, Bourne, who 5 lives near by. Dr, Bourne found hie yell before going to Sing Sing. Nr sll es sit ine[Drother physician was suffering from The unhappy young wife, with an I-) or ohine poisoning and hurried him to fant of ten months in her arms and a) the hospital. - aN % 4 ther, Dr. Roome ts about forty-two years sturdy little boy of three tags nae nes | old. He was graduated from the New skirts, arrived in Part L, of General| Sore University in 1880. Sessions, Ju Judge Rosalsky was about to se Bic policeman called and learned then for husband was a thief and he had married her under an assumed name. 'The man’s right name is Han: berger. Five years ago he wa ployed by Max Kunsman, Greene street. He stole $3,000 from his employer and went :o Germany. There he forged letters of recommendation and took the name of Vogelbein, He obtained employment with a merchant in Saxony and married. Last summer he » $2,000 from the German mer-| chant and returned to America, taking| his. wife and young children to Mo treal. He accounted for the posses- sion of the money by stating that he had been left a small fortune by his) father. Unable to find employment in| Canada he came to this city last month, was recognized and arrested When the penniless young wife learned what fort of a man her hus- band was she declared to Judge Ro- | salsky that she did not care to have anything more to do with him and that ' The How Quality is Reduced It is just a question of evaporation. One- third of the water of raw milk can be taken out by evaporation, or twice as much water can be taken out. The resulting product of both proc- esses will look and taste much alike, — But stop and think of the difference in cost. Realize how it will be when you come to dilute the milk for use. | Is.it not perfectly plain why some brands of milk are urged on you by manufacturers as “Just as good as Van Camp’s’’? Don’t take some other brand and think it is like Van Camp’s Evaporated Milk. The Difference The difference is in the richness, for after purity, richness controls the value of milk. The manufacturer of some other brand may have told your grocer his brand is as rich as Van Camp’s. But is it so? Just now the United States laws don’t protect you and your grocer against weak, Evaporated Milk, because the standard has been relaxed. The law is not enforced, There is much com- petition and great temptation to reduce the quality so the wholesale prices can be reduced, Van Camp’s Milk has not been reduced in price (your grocer will tell you that) and we positively guarantee you the quality has not and will not be reduced, Quality is what you must have and we know it is wise to give it to you, So quality is what you can depend upon in Van Camp's Milk, Van Cam Vou Comp Packing Co Li { Dr. Roome was found unconscious in| x morning, | The ferryboat runs between the Penn-| priate to end anvexcellent dinner with | sylvania station In Jersey City and the|an ordinary cup of coffee. Every | foot of Fulton street, Brooklyn, and) woman who is interested in the suc- | the pilots of these boats usually make a| cess of her Thanksgiving Dinner witl | compass course, keeping pretty close to) therefore be anxious to surprise her | | the Battery. | Suests with an extra fine cup of coffee. | This morning Annex No. 6 left the) To do this requires more than extra | care {n the making. Buy a can cf - stafter pass. | Hotel Astor Coffee” and’ prepare it | ing the Aquarium she jammed into a exactly according to the recipe in each bulkhead of Pier A, the first pier on the| can, and your guests will be delighted “phere was a terrific shock, a grinding, |Nith the rich, smooth, fragrant de- crashing sound, while passengers were | liclousness which so often wins the thrown out of their seats and tumbled| praise of guests at the famous Hotel Broackened the broken ends ow desea | ator: be slac! che The blend of coffee sold under this or more spiles scraping the side of the name is guaranteed to be exactly the same as that originated for and al- panes of which were splintered into fine “st Fitand finishare permanent in 15c, each —® for 28c. Ciuett, Peabody & Co., Makers Users Evaporated When you come to want Van Camp’s Milk, please don’t think that other milks are like it. Read these facts—know the truth about it. Then insist.on getting just the milk you want. | p’s Milk Evaporated — Sterilized — Unsweetened fragments. boat burst through the windows, the ways used by the Hotel Astor, New — = = York riovel Astor Coffee is never sold in bulk—but always in one-pound and| three-pound tins. Sold in the bean for those who prefer to grind their coffee as used (really the best way) | or ground in large steel mill that cuts | the coffee in uniformly small par-| ticles, also pulverized for those who make drip coffee. | Insure the complete success of your | Thanksgiving Dinner by serving Hotel Astor Coffee. Get a tin at your gro- cer’s to-day, He ts authorized to buy it back from you if for any reason | LLARS you are dissatisfied | = = = ~ = | SUNDAY WORLD WANTS | | WORK MONDAY WONDERS. | | | | | | of Milk | Sanitary Milk | But Van Camp’s means more than richness, more than economy to you. Our cows are inspected. So are the men who milk them. Our dairies are sanitary. Cleanliness is carried to extremes. The buildings where our | milk is evaporated are built without wood. ‘4 \@ made specia'ly for us, with the distinctive details of finish or trimming, and particularly excellent in sizes and proportions; we When you get Van Camp’s, you know that every precaution has been taken against infec- tion, You know nothing of other milks, Not “Condensed Milk” Also remember that Van Camp’s is not like “condensed milk.’”’ All so-called ‘condensed milks” are half sugar. The sugar is used to | preserve them, | i} | Therefore, ‘condensed milk’? is but little more than half milk. And, because of the sugar, you can’t use it for cooking. Van Camp’s is nothing but milk. We add no sugar, no starch, no preservative. The pre- serving is done solely by sterilization. Van Camp’s serves for cooking just as well | as for coffee. It serves every purpose of raw milk and cream. And it gives to milk dishes a | flavor which you never can get without it, Those are the facts. Judge for yourself which milk you want, Then insist that you get it. Get the Milk with this label and you will get it right— VAN CAMPS ‘ STERILIZED — NDAY, NOVEMBER Hamfe - (Old Stewart Building) John Wanamaker respectfully advises 23, 1908. ys diore Store Closes at 6 P. M. staf — Tos bore | (New Wanamaker Building) Store Closes at 6 P. M. Men’s Soft Hats at $1.25 Just four hundred and eighty-six Soft Felt Hats, that should |have sold for $1.75, $2, $3 and $3.50. jare odd lots that we are closing out for Set eorresttl si pRRROGR i ; ‘w soft hat for the football game Early Christmas Shopping = itmuaay "ete : | Colors are grays, French greens and tans; in conservative and extreme shapes, $1.25 each. Main floor, New Building. Some were samples; some because 1—All assortments are now at their full heights | 2—The Christmas goods can be more easily selected 3-It desired, anything chosen: will be with- drawn from sale and kept for delivery until date wanted. This store is different from others in several ways, and in particular in its roominess affording Satisfactory service. | For Women Who Want New Hats | For Thanksgiving Day | We have selected a limited number of fashionable models, from our collection of twelve to twenty dollar hats, to be placed on sale tomorrow At Ten Dollars Each We present, also, some pretty hats for young girls, at $8 each. They were formerly $15. Grand Milliz.ery Salon, Second floor, Old Building. Holiday SPECIALS | In Fine Dress Lengths | A lively selling month has le{t odd lengths of handsome dress fabrics on our shelves that have quick marching orders. | Christmas Suggestions meet you on all sides, for counters are rich with beau- tiful goods at convincing economies. The following interesting list hints at the good things here for the forehanded: Seven yards of Striped Worsted Suiting, were $17.50, now $10.50. Seven yards of Plaid Cloth-finished Suiting, were $19.25, now $10.50. Seven yards of Fancy Broadcloth, were $24.50, now $10.50, Six and a half yards of Fancy Worsted Suiting, were $16.25. now $9.75. Eight yards of Paris Novelty Suiting, were $36, now $12. Eight yards of Velvet-stripe Novelty Voile, were $46, now $12. | Seven yards of Fancy Checked Suiting, were $10.50, now $5.95. | Seven yards of Striped Cheviot Suiting, were $17.50, now $5.95, | Seven yards of Chevron-striped broadcloth, were $10.50, now $7. Seven yards of Mixed Suiting, were $14, now $7. | Eight yards of Fancy Plaid Suiting, were $10, now $6. | Seven yards of Fancy Silk-and-wool Eoliennes, were $19.25, now $14. Eight yards of Silk-striped Voile, were $10, now $4.40, | Eight yards of Silk-striped Chiffon Voile, were $16, now $10, First floor, Eight yards of Silk Novelty Voile, were $20, now $12, Old Bidg. In the ECONOMY BASEMENT: 25c double-fold, 34-inch stylish Cotton Suitings, with border, are now 12Mcayard. Smart Dressy Waists } ‘these new models are alive with style and becomingness. They show exceedingly pretty trimming devices, yet there is an effective simplicity about lines and finish. Special at $6.50 each—Waists of messaline silk, in old blue, wistaria catawba, olive; taupe; navy blue and brown; yoke of faggoting; plaited to yoke; plaited back; sleeves plaited and finished with straps and faggoting. | Special at $10 each—Waists of chiffon cloth, in navy blue, brown, taupe, and olive; yoke of fine white plaited net, finished with medallions; plaited at shoulders and finished with silk corded braid; back and sleeves plaited. Third floor, Old Building. plaited, long sleeves with cuffs. rT In the BASEMENT; At $1—Black Mohair and Sateen Waists, Open in front. Some Desirable Styles of Women’s Knit Underwear A daily ballot is being cast by our women customers, with} the various sorts of Knit Underwear as candidates for highest favor. The sorts quoted below seem to be elected, Al! are See to these very carefully before we order the garments made. At $1 a garment—Black ribbed merino Tights. Corset Covers of Swiss | ribbed merino, Ribbed Vests or Drawers of merino, silk-and-merino or | silk-and-cotton, At $1.50 a garment—White Swiss ribbed Vests, silk or silk-and-wool. White ribbed merino Vests or Drawers. | Silk mixed, Swiss ribbed Vests, low | neck, trimmed with crocheting. At 50c a garment—White Swiss ribbed mercerized Vests, low neck. Vests or Drawers, of ‘ribbed cotton, white or cream color. At 75c a garment—Medium or heavy weight merino Vest or Draw- ers, Swiss ribbed merino Vests, low neck. Corset Covers of white Swiss, ribbed cotton, A particulariy attractive group: We call attention to these SWISS RIBBED VESTS AND DRAWERS of silk-and-merino, Made| especially for us abroad, trimmed in our way, long-wearing, pertect-fitting and| Vests, low neck, with short sleeves, | warm. Vests, low neck, sleeveless, $1, $1.25. Vests, high neck, with short or long sleeves, at $1.50 each, Drawers, | without bands, in knee or ankle length, $2 a pair. Main floor, Old Bldg. | A Remarkable Gathering of Young Women’s SUITS at $23.50 Two sources supply this most fortunate and well-timed offering of smart Tailored Suits for Young Women. Our own stock contributes a number of stylish suits, in which sizes have become incomplete. And a maker of high-grade tailored suits has sent us a splendid group to sell at much below worth. The result is a particularly attractive group of Suits at $23.60, in a variety of models, of which we describe these two: Tailored Suits of broad-wale cheviots and fancy wide siriped materials;| velvet collar, cuffs and buttons; coat satin lined; slashed back; plaited side; trimmed with buttons; patch pockets; single-breasted, Circular skirt trimmed, with fold and buttons. Sizes for 14, 16 and 18 years. jaunty, well Tailored Suits of broadcloth, in navy blue Semi-fitted. Single-breasted coats, 34 in. long; inlaid colla: breid-trimmed, Strapped seams front and back. Circ ockets trimmed with satin and buttons. Circular skirt trimmed with fol: buttons, Sizes Second floor, Old Building, eacock and black. id cuffs of satin, for 14, 16 and 18 years. A Ribbon Hint With the approach of the holiday season Ribbons have their innings. Here's a fine and varied assortment of colors and widths, marked ONE-THIRD BELOW REGULAR PRICES, that will prove interesting to womankind in general, to makers, of fancy work in particular: Superior Satin Taffeta Ribbon— Narrow Ribbons, 20c and 30c a plece of 10 yards %-inch to S-inch Ribbons, at 5c to 30c a yard, Main floor, Old Building, John Wanamaker Hei iY Fourth avenue, Eighth to Tenth al Nephine xe tench of 98.28 docan © Sale of Steamer Trunks Tomorrow This is a fine lot of Sample Trunks from a manufacturer who is discontinuing these particular styles. They are regularly worth a half more than the prices for which they will be selling tomorrow. Fifty high-grade Steamer trunks, in 32 to 40-inch lengths; leather, rawhide. fibre and iron bound with brass or malleable iron trimmings. Most of them Unen-lined, some with two straps. 32-in, Trunks at $7.50 to $20. 34-in, Trunks at $5 to $15. 38-in, Trunks at $8 to $28.75, 40-in. Trunks at $7.75 to $22.50. 36-in. Trunks at $5.25 to$14.25, Aliregularly sold at just a half more. Also ten light-weight Steamer Trunks, bridle leather, hand-sewed and riveted, with leather corners, full linen-lined, with two straps and excelsior lock, Two Trunks, 28 inches, at $20. Three Trunks, 32 inches, at $22. Three Trunks, 30 inches, at $21, Two Trunks, 34 inches, at $23. All scld regularly at just a half more. Basement, New Building. af; Lover Pree Basemtup Old Building) Store Closes at 6 P. M. Clearance of Women’s Long Coats And Tailored Suits at $7.75 Just a small group of each, formerly priced much higher, but now to be hurried out because sizes are broken, and we prefer their room to their company. These: WOMEN'S BLACK BROADCLOTH COATS AT $7.75—Full length, in embroidered and braid-trimmed models, all satin-lined. Regular prices, $10 to $15. Sizes 32 to 44. WOMEN'S TAILORED SUITS AT $7.75—Mostly large sizes, 38 to 44, though a few in sizes 34 and 36 are still here. Long coat styles, of plain or striped brown materials, satin lined; gored skirts. Former prices, $10 to $12.50, Two splend d bargains for women who come early enough to profit by them. — $= 5 ° 5 Young Women’s 3-piece Suits, $14.75 That's startling Suit news, but a look at these models will convince you they are wonderful values at this SPECIAL PRICE, $14.75. The jackets are 30 inches long and semi-fitted; the skirt and waist in one piece. Colors—blue, green and smoke. Sizes for 14, 16 and 18 years. The ‘“‘Basement Shoe Store”’ Presents All-Year-Round Economies It is not a mere temporary space for, “Shoe Sales,” neither are its stocks limited to odd lots and bargain offerings. These special occasions are frequent, but mere incidents of its regular shoe busines:, which is the presentation of the Lower-price lines of sh for which we do not have space on the upper floor. Full stocks o the low-priced shoes are maintained all year round, and they are made to our specifications, with the same exactitude as our higher-priced shoes. And they are the best shoes the factories can produce at their prices. Women’s Shoes at $1.90 Children’s Shoes at $1, $1,30 All sizes and widths, in: and $1.50 Gun-metal calf Blucher lace, narrow Black kidskin button with patent toes and high Cuban heels. ; Kidskin Blucher lace, medium toes leather tips, plump and fine, and with and heels. Kidskin button, with kid ¢xtra good soles; sizes 6 to 8% tips, narrow toes and Cuban heels, to 10}g, at $1.30; 11 to 2, a . Kidskin lace, kid tips, full round Gun-mietal calfskin Blucher lace, at toes, military heels. the same prices, for sizes 844 to 2. Women’s Well-made Garments As Good as They Are Low Priced Fine to wear now—or to put away for Christmas gifts that will be welcome. Dressing Sacques of outing flannel, 85c Petticoats of black heatherbloom or Robes of striped ciderdown, immed _ Jersey top at $1.50, with satin, $2.50, Corset Covers of nainsook, embroid- Vests of eiderdown, ery-trimmed, 50c. coats, 35c. Nightgowns of cambric, Petticoats of cambric, several styles, $1. neck, 50c, to wear under high or V Smartly Trimmed Hats at $3 To-morrow in the Golden Salon we present a new assorment of stylish Millinery in the fashionable shapes of the hour at the LITTLE PRICE, $3. We bought the materials at about one-third of their regular value, our own designers trimmed the hais, that is why such satisfactory savings are yours, “ - Bargains in Men’s Silk Handkerchiefs In two groups—one of Japanese silk, with printed border, the other of white domestic silk with brocaded dot design, Handkerchiefs in both groups— 25c each, which is about half usual price, A Glittering Assemblage of CUT GLASS, Under-price These handsome pieces of sparkling Cut Glass will scatter post-haste to hundreds of homes, as soon as housekéepers see their possibilities for the decoration ‘of the Thanksgiving table. All are a quarter lower-priced than their value justifies, some of them even more: Bowls 8-inch, at $2,25 and $3 each, usually $3.25 and $4, Water Tumblers, at $3 a dozen, usually $4.80. Sugars and Creams, at $2.25 and $3,50 pair, usually $3.50 and $4.50. Water Jugs, $3.75 euch, usually $5. Celery Trays, $2.25 and $3 each, Bonbon Compotes, $3, usually $4. Water Carafes, $1.75, usually $2.50, Syrup Jugs, 85c and $1 each, usually $1.25 and $1.50. Salts and Peppe: terling tops, 25c and 35c each, usually 85c and 50c, Timely Thanksgiving Offerings of Quadruple-plated Table Silver Silver-plated ware in excellent designs—pieces that will greatly help to beautify the Thanksgiving dinner table, at about a quarter less than they are usually sold for: Nut Bowls, at $1.75 and $2.50, usually $2.25 and $3, Fern Dishes, at $1.50 and $2, usually §2 and $2.50, h $3, usually $3.75. Candlesticks, $1.25 ea., usually $1.50. 5-light Cand: ra, $4.75, usually $6, Tea Strainers, 2c each, usually 40c, Sugar Bow! and Cream Pitcher, $2 set, usually $2.50, EXTRA PLATED KNIVES, FORKS and SPOONS, in new pattern, at | these special prices: Dessert Forks, $1.75 8 dozen, Dessert Spoons, $1.75 adozen, Medium Forks, $2 a dozen, ‘Tablespoons, $2 a dozen, Medium Knives to match, $2,25 doz, Fine Thanksgiving Linens An unusual and very tempting offering, just in time for Thanksgiving, of Trish Damask Pattern Table Cloths at $2 and $2.60 Irish make, splendid finish, in four handsome patterns, with napkins to match. The ci are 72x72 in, at $2, and 72x90 in., at $2.50, kins, to match, are 24-inch, at $3 a dozen—all remarkable valu GERMAN SILVER-BLEACHED TABLE CLOTHS, good sturdy qual- at @ very low 3 68 in, at $1,600; 68486 in, at $2, immed ‘Tea Spoons, $1 a dozen, - °