The evening world. Newspaper, December 21, 1908, Page 19

ee ee — PRS SAEED Pa tnaieseei 56. To VARY ANDERSON FINED $5 FOR ADVISESGIRLS NOT ASSAULTING CAB TOGO ON STAGE — STRIKE-BREAKER sellin Unless They Have Marked Tal-| Magistrate Cornell ent for Acting They Are He Will Send Next Of- Sure to Regret It. fender to Workhouse. Ayderson, who was the queen American stage Mary of the dt hor retirement, when she married | Liberty Dawn Cab Drivers’ Association | late last night, and wt that was called to-day happened at Navarro, reached New She is on @ visit from | noon. the stables of the New York Cab Com- Antonio de York to-day. England with her nmusband and her twelve-year-old son and three-year-old | pany tried to get Gustave Gessner, a Gaughter. She brought some advice to| strike breaker, to young girls contemplating a stage career, “I would not advise th quit work. He re fused anc | West Fort is seventh average young GL! Birl to seek the stage.” suid Mrs. de, ‘phone. When he came out of the sta- Navarro. “Only those who are possessed | bles to go to lunch in Sixth avenue he Of great talent are able to enjoy the was trait ’ " ‘as trailed by Detective Trojan ar fruits of their efforts. The life of the u mediocre actress {s very hard and un- | three At Fort satisfactory. Young girls would do bet- | fer to seek employment as teachers, or| men who } im other lines hal the long run will be m: both in happiness, healt “The the for -fou' 1 tried to get him out day jun ed on him. Her in the the presence of the police, who sticks, their nig saved Gessner f: evere beating, Detective Trojan arrested jinary ability. | for a young | Who said he lived at No! 1 | thira street > others ran a Capt. Daly, of che W: street station, doubled the police guard et when the Eugene Anderson, one of pickets, t Sixty- or not she is really adapted to e or is doomed | to spend her life in “I left look bac! sner, pleasa > was kind 4 iS aile wheniti Prison for Next Offender. appe ied me t0| Magistrate Cornell, in the West Side remain and entertain I have a) ci fined erson $5. He said that horror of the thought of ever having io! the man brought before him on go back and play old woman parts, for the :.re | .rge would be sent to the instance. : workhouse Z have been old that reports have | “sy wil! not tolerate any repetition of been circulated in Now York that 1) the disgraceiul violence of the taxicab shall take part in theatrical entertain: | (teige." he sald anents during toy stay, bese, These re: Taegan stables, many of them wail never re cab purveyors to the biggest hotels and Aaa ab pu BE 8 an clubs, not a man appeared for work this morning at the usual hour, and the appe ci le in their stalls. Accord been in t Bary Anderson las retired torever, e officers of the Liberty Dawn Declares | The firat clash between the police and | up to the time the strikers in the general strike of the Was held up not | A picket of a dozen men from pocket and drew ed the police of the/ act prot station by! i the body one came carried the man into the woods Pinto belleves that he killed the ended ld-be robber ‘The town suthoritles under re In touch with the county under faker, hoping thereby to learn of the _{Mighwasmans supposed deat! | _ RUN ON PUMPKIN PIE TED, Conn., Dec. 21. — Bake nning overtime to. supply mM Al shops a the great di Frank Pinto, nineteen, of Fort Lee from hits home § out his money reached for 1 a revolver, The high- npted to enter wayman shot first, however, a bullet Was stopped by & passing through Pinto’s hand, which ik he had 1 to protect Nis face, th THE See WORLD, ee DECEMBER 21, ‘SHOT ROBBER IN MARRONE LOSES WN NGHTHOLD.UP oN SFR COAL FORT LEt LEE ROAD of the Bennings Jockey Club, Frank Pinto Ollired to Hand Over Money, Drew Pistol— Thug Wounded Him. bly waving his life Pinto shot the highwayman tir and as he fell two ¢ behind ynspiracy of th: the trees ar parties to ruin his | from nd created for pumpkin | \ pie since the town went ou the water |} | wagon Nov. No less than half a c t dozen new restaura 1, opened | ia will of the elub on a proffer of tt since the saloon was abolished. |price paid | s Anderson has not been in n of Drivers and tt eae ta thelr on ene Teamsters of America, from to 3.00 Rew York at the home of Mr. men will be affected by the strike. p's. fathe: No. 13 About 1,200 men are already out sixth street The Livery Stable Keepers’ Associa- tion, whose refusal to recognize the lunion by signing a new agreement with the men, precipitated the strike, how- ever, places the entire force of the strikers at from 800 to 1,000 men. The livery stable men declare that! | within twenty-four hours they will haye ja cab service in operation that will be | equal in efficiency to the one maintained | before the strike was called. SSS OAKLAND ENTRIES. OAKLAND RACETRAC . Dec. 21.— ke entries for to-morrow's races are am WAY io ANERICA 10 BE MARGIED Thanks to Mrs. Whitelaw : Reid Girl’s Body Is Brought to Port. The White Star liner Baltic reached . port to-day from Liverpool two days .y, furlongs late. The delay was caused by the great storm which has t on me Norby Anen tle: fOr te FOURTH RACE—Mile and a. sixteenth; 8 Priscilla Hewson, an F . anbridge, 14 as on her way to Eureka, Utat her — schoi Clarke, died storm was intervention of of the Amba Miss Hews Bea yester nat antee tha nthe eines 100: funeral in this brought to port Might Have Recovered. ~ Miss 1 second cabin city on WARK a passe: the with her brot J Mrs. Whitelaw Reid Intervened, The rule of the line At those wily ule ard ship r prices now marked. Nouris shing | Stout anes | | Makes the weak strong and the strong stronger — the sick well and the well better. | | | ecure de hitie more It is the 6 een eer hali this vast assemblage, family orders filled by best 6 aed Wine JAMES T. HARRIS, N.Y. Agent G Cedar 1, Phone 1918 enn | | | The Largest Collection of PLANOS That Ever Went Into Our Christmas Sales Was Presented to Our Public This Morning This means that there should be almost as good selection tomorrow, as today. In any case, there will be such variety, and value, as are unknown in any offering made outside oo WANAMAKER’S. These are not Pianos patched up fora Sale, but are all worth the moderate Every instrument has been put in BEST POSSIBLE CONDITION, Many i ot them cannot be told irom NEW instruments. perfect in every way, except for a slight grazing of the varnish, which can only be seen upon closest examination, SPECIALLY EASY CHRISTMAS TERMS Make the Purchase Easier than Ever In all the history of this vast and successful piano business we have never made so jarge and fine an offering of Pianos, Player-Pianos and Piano-Players, i e A LITTLE CASH PAYMENT OF $5 I: Balance to be paid in convenient monthly The Ori The Gift Beautiful! An Oriental Rug What can give greater arti isfaction or more lasting pleasure than a beautiful example ot the Orien- tal weaver's art? Rugs of soft, harmonious colorings, in every known weave, are the kind which comprise our stoc! and the fact that our resident buyers are always in touch with the rug market—buying in large lots at all seasons—enables us to sell rugs of real merit at prices usually asked for inferior imitations. nta. Oriental Rugs from $5.00 Up A. A. VANTINE @ CO. Broadway at 18th St., New York. mY Constable 2, TUESDAY AND DURING THE WEEK, G omen’s and Misses’ Waists 1,50, 2.50, 3.50 SPECIAL V T COTTON CREPE, WAIST, Values $2 50 to $5.00, LINGERIE WAISTS, “ $3.50, $6.50, 250, 4.75 FLANNEL WAISTS, “83.75, $5.00, 2,75, 3.75 NET WAISTS, ‘$8.50, $12.50, 5.75. 10,50 SILK WAISTS, Values $8 50, $12.00, $15.00, 6.50, 8 75, 10,50 Draadway & loth Steel. Some of them ARE new, and Showing Good Faith ery of many of the instruments; and higher-priced pianos for very sums. mpossib.e to print a list of the instruments that will be here tomorrow; reatest possible seliing today would scarcely dispose of much more than Best to be EARLY, tomorrow, however, JOHN WANAMAKER Broadwey, Fourth avenue, Eighth to Tenth swee: wovles Vexictin Foo: FYWomen’s Evening Coats 1908. Uy TAG (Old Stewart Building) Macanal fact Sire Store Closes at 6 P. M. Our Own Importation To be sold at $50—Were intended to be sold at $90 and not less than $75 With the theatre and opera season at its height, every woman realizes the necessity of having a handsome evening wrap. Here is her opportunity to secure one at more than a third Jess than former prices. A collection of about one hundred and twenty- five coats and wraps, each one with a distinct style of its own, The offering includes s Paris this season and designed by fashion, The shades include pear! gray, white, champagne, pale blue, pink, various shades of green, and a few old rose and cerise. Some are artisti- cally trimmed with braid, others with a touch of lace or handsome Persian trimming. me of the handsomest coats brought out in some of the most famous artists of Regularly $75 to $90; now $50 each Aiso a limited number of handsome black and colored broadcloth EVENING WRAPS, all of which have been copied from handsome foreign models; all lined throughout with finest satin or peau de cygne— At $20; regularly valued at $30 and $40 Second floor, Old Building. Young Women’s Long Coats, $8.50 Buying now your savings will be practically HALF THE REGULAR VALUE. These are $16.50 garments, the sur- plus Winter stock of a specialist in Young Women's Top | Coats. We bought them at great concessions and all are \ marked at 88.50. They are full-length Coats of pebble cheviot, in blue and brown, flan- nel-lined, buttoning high at neck, velvet collar. diagonal cheviot, in black, navy blue and brown, plain tailored, velvet collar. Sizes for 14, 16 and 18 years. Second floor, Old Building. “Special” New Net Waisis at $3.90 A Waist occasion alive with extra good values; for these brand-new waists, made specially for this sale, are regular $5 and $6 waists. Alive with gift possib/ities, for the waists are daintily trimmed and finished, and show the prettiest of col- ors, including rose, brown, smoke and various shades of blue. Special at $3.90, should be $5 and $6. hird floor, Old Building. TwoSortsof Women’sSTOCKINGS We sell a great many of each kind for gifts—neatly boxed. 2 : erized {ast black lisle thread, with garter tops, At 35ca Pair 4. d heels and coutle soles. Fine gauze with much of the appearance of silk. Three pairs for « dollar. Fine black lisle thread, with spliced salvage, the con- ient garter top. and linen-spliced heels, so'es and to the wearing quality. Main floor, Old Building. weighs, At 50c a Pair toes, which add great! Always a Christmas Welcome for HANDKERCHIEFS i Slip a pretty embroidered or initial handkerchief, as a k Christmas card, in with your larger gift; better yet, send six or a dozen of some of hese charming pure linen styles: Womens Hemstitched Handke: hand-embroidered block | st Handkerchie‘s, with hend-worked SIX FOR $1.50, Handkerchiefs, 1 design. elaborately hand-em- idered Handkerchiefs, in scores of itch d Handkerchiefs, with wide or rchiefs, with crossbars of white Main floor, Old Building. A New Book Store Breer ‘Morning Th thousands of books sold every day are replaced by dyplicates, from our st rooms, between siore closing and opening time. Full assortments always. Over a hundred salespeople to wait on you, Books for young people, 18¢ to Rosaries, 15c to $10. $2.98: New novels, 45¢ to $1.03. Toy books for little children, Ec to 1Be. You will also find here: Toy books printed on linen, 196 10 ‘The newest illustrated books Oc. Rag toy books, washable, to very atest books of gbiog- $1.50. history and travel. Teachers’ Bibles, $1.25 to Works o! standard authors in sets, Text Bibles. 0c t0 $6.30. . Besides rare old edition. in beauti- gs, and whatever else be- splendidly equipped Book Revised Bibles, #5c to $8. Family Bibles, $4.25 to 22.50. Episcosal prayer books & hym- nals—combinaticn 3 $1.25 1 7. Catholic Prayer Books, 4 ¢to$4 John Wanamaker Broadway, Fourth avenue, Eighth to Tenth street Main fioor and Basement, Old Bidg SEALE ST: ceqpeum = snavmaores 1960 = aa at tan Nee NO, a, Venema Saree Sa aera se oS Joh Dariel\SonstSons | Broadway, dthand 9th Sts. OUR RIBBONS HAVE BEEN FAMOUS FOR MANY YEARS { Largest Stock, Most Reliable Qualities, Lowest Prices, | We further emphasize the fact by offering the most com) 1 best selected assortment of j Holiday Ribb: ever assembled at prices much kc than similar qualities can be | bought el where i BEAUTIFUL PRINTED WARP TAF | E1 elegant floral designs, artisti rings, iitable for fancy work and 1 Y ses, 8% inches wide | Ord, @torsrsee Any '. 25¢ STA, Persian and Holly pat- li ‘the desirable colorings and i Hy 3 inches wide value 25c. i| he. per yard, At nay 19¢ iH HROW SATIN RIBBONS suit i ble for tying Xmas packages, | ed, Green and Hoally; prices, per I] piece of 10 yarda,....).. PS" We to 29¢ 4 4OLLY, SATIN AND TAFFETA RIBBONS, in all widths and styles, at very attractive prices, Se Sunday World Wants Work Mondav Wondeds Also Top Coats of | | | | | My tuawn fy. [doseutyf (Old Building) KEYNOTE-- Complete stocks of the least “expensive goods worth buying A $10 Suit Sale Semi-@tting Coats, 34, 36 and 38 inches long In Plain Tailored Models Values $15 to $20 One of these rare chances that only come at a time when manufacturers are clearing up prior to inventory. These Suits were such an unmistakable opportunity that we g adly took all the maker had—just fifty-two. Women's smartly Tailored Suits of the best domestic broadcloth, Many of the coats are lined with Skinner satin. Colors are blue, electric, wistaria, gieen, wine and catawba. In style, in material, in finish, in every way—these are the best suits we have ever been privileged to sell at any such low price. Many small sizes—but a number of sizes 38 and 40, Come early. Store Closes at 6 P. M. Sterling Values in Wanted Kinds of Waists, Petticoats, Etc. _ Several items for to-morrow—each a testimonial to the Satisfactoriness of the Lower-price Basement as a “Buying Headquarters.” Percaline Petticoats. 85c Black, with deep flounce with cluster of s Satin Petticoats, $1 sectional Mercerized sateen, LIN ring: fiannelette; deep tlouns Flannelette Gowns, 50c Hominy, Outing ftiannel, pink or blue striped; high neck and turnover with with Kimonos at 65c collar; plain or scalloped edge. Flan with fancy figures; Oth: 65 wi alloped edge. Flannelette Sacques, 50c Nagy) Gile ler bach tas Sateen Petticoats, $1.50 with white dots; d id Black mercerized sateen, UN- belt; Persian bands INED; with deep tlounce trime and sleeves. th bands and piaits. $5 tor Plaid Taffeta Silk -Waists Very bright and smart; red, green and blue, plaited front and trimmed with small brass butt ; long sleeves; open front. We think of ro gift at the cost that would be more ap- preciated. Trimmed Hats at $2 The shapes alone sold at this and higher prices earher in the season. Carpet Sample Rugs You know the kind, made from short lengths of good car- ith leatner binding on Two hundred of them, ds. clear decks £0 we pr tomorrow, at half what they in the attractive ribbon a wer are worth, trimmings erto sell the shares. 5 Best Tapestry Brussels Rugs A hundred Hats ready for 2 in, at OVe and 75c Tuesday—NO TWO ALIKE, 27 x 36 in, at 42¢ and 50c Chocse at $2 from smart Velvet Rugs Trimmed Hats that some stores, 27 x 54 in, at 85c would consider cheap at $5. 27 x 36 in., at 55c Women’s Shces at $1.90 The pride of our Basemeni—unc juestionably bet- ter shoes then this price usually buys. J advis: div—beca se © 1.90 Shoes are a regular line the result effort to crowd largest possible nt of shoe qual asmul cost These Women’s $1.90 Shoes come in gun-metal calf, lace Blucher style wits narrow toes and Cuban heels; in Black Kidskin button with kid tips; high and sloping heels; in Black Kidskin lace, with kid tips and medium heels; sul] rows! toe. Women’s Really Good Slippers at $1 A complete line; red) tan and black kid, and red, gray and black felt, Slippers that you'll be p:oud to give, Men’s Socks at 15c that we cannot duplicate at this price when these are sold cut because they were picked up abroad last Spring when financial conditions had upset the market. Most stores would sell these socks at 25c a pair. Hermsdorf {ast dye, plain black cottor.—also with unbleached soles very unusual at the price); ail {ull-fashioned socks. 25,000 Yards—Advance Styles Fancy Dress Ginghams At 6%c Yard Might say “regular 8c quality” but prefer to simply an- nounce ‘hem as Wanamaker value at 6!4c yard They are fresh from the mill and extra fine, plaids, checks and plain colors~great assortment, John Wanamaker Broadwav, Fourth avenue, Eighth to Tenth street. set Sal Stripes, HOLIDAY SLIPPERS For Women Sliprers always make acceptable Christ- mas Gifts. In our store you will find the most complete showing of them in the city. All materials re, | all styles. Satin Slippers . $3.00 to $7.00 | Quilted Satin Romeos, Fett Romeos, $1.00, $1.25 & $1.50 i Sone Gar mre $1.00 & $1.25} indian Moccasins . $1.50 to $2.50 Carriaye Boots . . $2.50 to $8,00 $1.35] gubb r Soled Carriage Yovis, “Specialty” . . $5,50 $6.00 Plt Slippers Comly Slippers (Black & Colors) 5 Quilted Satin Dressing Slippers (Black & Carriage or Automobiling $1.50 to $5.00} Boots, fur-lined . , - NOT OPEN EVENINGS. Alexander SIXTH AVENUE AND NINETEENTH STREET Colors). . -