The evening world. Newspaper, December 18, 1908, Page 10

oer rna i088 AGL AS cp ME CE bhi STEERER’, GLAkES t a Deputy stigation at the Lis accused of rs cards to mbs with the and t she would be F expressed his surprise -/Gen, James W. Duttin Tells More About the Methods inization. oman | | betw 15 EMPLONES SALVATION ARMY LASSIES. FEES 52.5 PR DAY of His Org ufin was to in the trial an in the Supreme over the Army right to use He was ect examination to tell nd and practices of his vation Army an named Vary in Philadelpt in the new a friend who had give him the ritual and | ing the difference | n the * said the v Afterwar ned that he was cer In the Salvation Army, sent ormation on which to base this | I did not know that the Booth | orporated In New York tn | othe ness. 1900. I did know that it to the policy of General | 1} Booth to incorporate. | “Our army permits no officer to con- tract a debt legally or morally. If one does, he is expelled. | “Our work in Philadelphia includes | Thanksgiving and Christmas dinners N= to the poor, and a lodging-house, out- les Rader had card approached her, handed her the of a inwyer and told her to plead not guilty Judge Rosalsky immediately sent for the Deputy Sheriff and District-Attor- ney Jerome interrogated him. He ad- mitted handing the woman the lawyer's card, but said that the woMan had re- quested him to recommend a lawyer. He denied “stood in” with the lawyer or had accepted any presents from him. District-Attorney Jerome told the court that there was no doubt in his mind “graft” was distributed by law- yers to those employed around the Tombs Prison for steering cases to them, but he could re yers wo Mr, Jer m, inasmuch as the law- any such transactions. i that he knew of /in- stances where lawyers, in order to ob- tain big fees, had alleged the money had to be used to fix not only those Jn the District-Attorney|s office, but even the » different courts, Suggested that no lawyer to see a prisoner in the yntil he first goes to court and name as counsel for the ‘ome said ion of the District- Rosalsky ordered a girl's statement sent his action, is matter a great udge Rosalsky told “and I will ciates on the ng a stop to id not see how the law | gs for crippled children, and the like. | We lodge from 5,000 to 6,000 poor peo- ple every year. We distribute lodging- | house tickets among the park police- | men to distribute to waifs on the benches. Make $2.25 a Day. “My salary is $25 a week. sent from branches to headquarters, which now amount to $60 or 870 a/ week. It pays all the expenses at! headquarters The w« widows or wives who have been de- serted. They average $1.75 to $2.26 commissions per day “We do not attack the Booth Army, for it is our policy to co-operate with | it in uplifting the poor.” Major Marion Smalley, a handsome | woman of statuesque figure, and a soft, of # Army It comes | Pure Silk out of 10 per cent. of all collections | Hand Emb’d Silk Hose »men who cottect | Dog Skin Gloves 3 about saloons and the like are mostly Silk Girdles 9 |Hand eae Initial Handk’fs 2. «Se 25 50 75) Hose . O 5 9 $1.25 $1.50 $2.00) . 6 . » 195 2.50 3.00) Silk Umbrellas . . . . 5 . 2.00 3.50 5.00) Kid Gloves 5 . « - +» 150 2.00 3.00 . . : . 150 2.00 2.50 . 5 . - 150 2.00 2.50 College Sweaters . 0 5.00 6.00 7.00 pleasant voice, followed Gen. Duffin on | the stand. bonnet. “I am in charge of the American! Salvation Army Home for friendless| women and children in Washington,” she said. ‘We are sheltering thirty de- | pendent women at present, and our work is supported by voluntary con-/| tribution of many persons prominent in| the social life of the capital. She wore a blue Quaker enabled to make distribution of food | Imported Silk Handk’fs . in buckets and needed clothing three times a week to the poor. She Knows Williams. i These | Imported and Domestic Gloves $1.50 $2.00 $2.50_ contributions are so liberal that 1 am| Imported Linen Handk’fs . Ryo 25 50 ole} 3 : - 100 1.50 2.00 | Pajamas 0 0 . 3.50 5.00 7.00) i Hanextest Bath Robes. i ; 5.00 7.00 10.00; “Dol youl knowiS! B) Willlame?? was|| enories Lounging Robes 0 4 10.00 15.00 20,00 Silk Umbrellas . 9. 0 2.00 3.50 5.00} statuesque major sald caim and when asked, pointed him Brel a fine looking young man in the uniform Stern Brothers | ‘lo-morrow, Saturday Oriental Rugs for Holiday Gifts DAGHESTANS AND SHIRVANS, IN CHOICE COLORINGS, at $16.50, 18.75 Heretoiore from $22.50 to 27,50 | A SOUL RUGS, Heretotore trom $48.00 to 55.00 SHIRAZ, ik AN, SAROUK AND OTHER WEAYES, ar $35.00, 45.00 75.00 Misses’, Girls’ & Small Women’s Apparel At Decided Reductions TAILOR-MADE SUITS, various styles & materials, $12,50 to 24.50 Heretofore $21.50 to 35.00 JUNIOR SUITS, TWO & THREE PIECE MODELS, $12.50 Heretofore 50 to 19.75 COATS, FULL LENGTH, var & materials, 6 to 14 yrs, 7,05 Heretot 0 to 17.50 COATS, FULL LENGTH, But ) ck, Z nnel lined, 2 to 6 yrs, Heretofore $5 10,75, 3.95 WITH HOOD, of navy, red garment, suitab le tor Holiday Gilts, Value $6.50, 3.75 Exceptional Offering of Juvenile, Boys’ and Young Men’s Boys’ Norfolk & Dout L iY B \ B ( f rn be Clothing ed Surts SUE EY 6408 608 4.95 1 $7.95, 8.95, 9,75 $17.00 West Twenty-third Street 4 an Salvation A 1 to last asional visit THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 18, 190v. captain of the Booth Salvation He wan a ataft captain tn the Ameri TRACTION LINES SCORE POINT IN TRANSFER WAR nd is making Washifigt wncicilfiancinas The Appellate Division, First Depart: | Public Ser. ash the writ of certiorarl obtained to review the i amission ordering the nthe line of the n Railroad e before the of the which or- _- MARRIN IN SING SING. » Frank ¢ fy TO-MORROW, SATURDAY, Extraordinary Sale 3,000 Fancy Net Waists $5.75 and $7.85 Regular prices, $9.00, $10.00 Women’s Holiday Specials at Most Attractive Prices 30 Doz. Irish Hand Made Neck Pieces 50c., 75c., $1.00 Regular prices $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 $1.00 1,000 pairs Women’s French Kid Gloves, Black, White and Tans, Regular price, $1.50 Men’s Furnishings | Very Special Offering 200 Dozen Men’s i Scarfs, Regular $1.80 Quality BROADWAY AND EIGHTEENTH STREET 1863—ESTABLISHED 45 YEARS—1908 Between 16th Entrance Thr 263 Sixth Ave. CLOTHING ON CREDIT For Men and young Men ugh Furniture store, IT. ay Suits and Ove veoats, at 312 wo D 40 Have your purchase charged and pay in weekly or monthly payments. Dress Well on $1 a Week Full Line of FURNITURE, CARPETS, BEDDING, Ete. Open Evenings Until Christmas, High Grade Furniture Liberal Credit Terms: $3 Down on $60, $5 Down on $75, $7.60 Down on $100 8.75 se! 7.080 g ine lac. Golden ‘94 Oak Exten- ih sion Table, 8. 75 highly pol. DA ished 9) sh . 7: & Actual value $15, (An elegant | 5 om Apartment | | | nished Apart- 99” | Open furnished with Grand |} ment | Rapids Furni= 148 00 ow oSiniith Evenings | | tre ae Actual value $250 T8519 ST UMBRELLAS FREE New York, December, 1908. Organized, December, 1883. TO CELEBRATE 25 Years of Business Success We Will Distribute Absolutely FREE OF CHARGE A BEAUTIFUL SOUVENIR In the Form of a Lady’s or Gentieman’s Umbrella with mountings of pearl and silver, to all purchasers of $10.00 or over, in any department. In order to make this ANNIVERSARY a success and a HOLI- DAY event as well, we have inaugurated a SPBCIAL SALE in our MEN’S CLOTHING, FURNISHING AND HAT DEPART- MENTS under the name of the World’s Famous Values A Suitor Overcoat «$10 Other Merchants Charge $18.00 and $20.00. Open Saturday Till 10 P. M. Tiieraiafione' o,f" 235 BROADWAY “Zc Olfice. City. Lord & re IVomen’s Coat Dept. «Two Special Lots” a NO See ee \ Mixtures; Tourist Coais ot Imported Mannish several styles Enclish Cravenetic Raincoats 515 oo Tan or Oxtord Shades; loose or : 34-fitted models Silk Rubber Coats Navy, Black, Garnet and each value up to $25.cO colors: Grey Womens Fur Lined Coats colors: ‘Taupe, Garnet, Navy with a superior quality of Persian or Imitation Lynx of Broadclotis and Black; lined “German Squirrel,” cus special 339.50 regular values $50.00 to $60.00 500 Girls’ Winter Coats Values $10.50 to $12.50, At $7.50 each Chinchilla Cloth colors; Navy, Grey and Red; satin lined *7.50 Cheviot Cloth each colors: Navy, Garnet, Green and} values to Red; flannel lined $12.50 Girls & Misses’ Fur Lined Coats Girls’ & Misses CaraculCloth Coats full length, double colors: Black, Navy, breasted, directoire Garnet, Green and be eed and Taupe, lined with Ger- front, satin lined and | 10’ Squirrel, shawl col- erlined; all sizes 6 to | jar of Grey Squirrel; 10 yrs., sizes 10 to 18 yrs., Special, Special, 15.00 $29.50 Girls’ Wool Dresses © to 14-year sizes— °7.50 Values up to $12.50 An assortment of about 200 Dresses in Cheviots, Serges and Panamas; colors; Navy, Brown, Garnet and Green; various styles. Broadway & aoth St.; 5th Ave.; 19th Se | Lord & Taylor «. 1 ye Suggestions for Holiday Gifts : Ee: Neckwear mn Single Boxes : a large variety of styles and shapes 50¢., 75¢., PI.00 exceptional values. Imported Scarfs for motoring and | evening wear; floral designs SFabots of Lace and Net in separate boxes 50c: to $1.50 Fancy Stocks with Fabots Attached $1.00, $1.50, $1.95 Phoenix Mu all colors and sizes Whate Real Lace Veils in Holly Boxes SI.OS adh value $3.09 I5o-s formerly 75C. to $1.00 Sash Sets and Hair Bow Sets in boxes 75c. 10 $5.00 Coat and Dress Hangers made of extra quality enue Ribbon perfumed $1.45 ° each . 5 OC. each Clearing Sale of Lace Veits Navy and Black only \Sr.45 each Hanakerchtiefs jor Men and Women plain, embroidered and initialed 12%’c., 25¢., 5OC. Fine Embrouered $ I.0O French Handkerchiefs 5 3. 9 5 Real linitation Lace Handkerchiefs in a large assortment of styles. Imported Warsi Patterns | embroidered in Pink, Light Blue, Lavender, Copenhagen, Black and! Solid White; in separate boxes $2.95 each Broadway and 2oth St.; sth Ave.; roth St. rhe Price e Ist the Same. P.&G. Naphtha Soap sells for no more than ordinary naphtha soap. P. & G. Naphtha Soap is the best naphtha soap; and, because it is best, you should use it. But if, in a year or two or three, some other manufac- turer comes along and makes a better soap, you should use his. It does not seem possible to produce a better naphtha soap than “P, & G,” The materials of which it is made are very much better than those used in ordinary naphtha soap. “P. & G.” contains no rosin. Most naphtha soaps do, Rosin is cheap. ‘That is why it is used in preference to materials that cost more and do better work. “P, & G.” contains cocoanut oil. No other naphtha soap does. Cocoanut oil is the highest grade material used in making laundry soap. But—and this is important—the price of P, & G. Naph- tha Soap is the same as that of ordinary naphtha soap. The — materials are very much better. But the i] DE nae price is the same—~5§ cents a cake, At all grocere—try it. * Sunday World Wants Work Monday Wonders , “f