The evening world. Newspaper, December 21, 1908, Page 6

THE yo WORLD, MONDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1908. HRY ANDERSON FED 5 FOR SHOT ROBBER NMA LOESIN 7 ADVSESGILSOT ASSADLTG CAB NGHTHOLO-UP on SOR coSrac | 77"A0:200"7 ani TOGDN STAGE STRKEBREAKER FORT LEE ROAD ss.” | Women S Evening oats Club. | : To be sold at $50—Were intended to They Have ci Hive ae Tal- Magistrate Cornell Declares} Frank Pinto Ordered to Hand Bere. ; : be sold at $90 and not less than $75 Wy tan fy - |dosearmf (Old Building) Store Closes at 6 P. M. KEYNOTE-- Complete stocks of the least “expensive goods worth buying A $10 Suit Sale Unles ent for Acting They Are He Will Send Next Of- | Over Money, Drew Pistol— With the theatre and opera season at its height, every woman Siew ¢ , VS | 1. i realizes the necessity of having a handsome evening wrap. Here : : 7 ‘ Sure to Regret It. fender to Workhouse. | Thug Wounded Him. is Her Opportunity to sectire one at mors (han adiird leks then Semi-@tting Coats, 34, 36 and 38 inches long | ———— former prices. A collection of about one hundred and twenty- [) In Plain Tailored Models Mary Ayderson, who was the queen! The firt clash between the police and| Frank Pinto, nineteen, of Fort Tex five coats and wraps, each one with a distinct style of its own, J! 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. The offering includes Paris this season and of the American stage up to the time the strikers in the general strike of the was held up not far some of the handsomest coats brought out th Jesigned by some of the most famous artists of fashion, The shades include pearl 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. | Regularly $75 to $90; now $50 each of her retirement, when she married Liberty Dawn Cab Drivers’ Association jate last night, and wher Antonio de Navarro, reached New that was called to-d happened at out his money reache York to-day. She is on e vielt from| Non. A picket of a dozen men from pocket and drew a revo! England with her nusband and her | the stables of the New York Cab Com-| wayman shot first, however twelve-year-old son and three- year-old | pany tried to get Gustave Gessner, 4! passing through Pinto's hand. which @aughter. She brought some advice to] strike breaker, to a bullet Women's sm tly Tailored Suits of the best domestic broadcloth, Many of the coats are lin it work. He re-| he had raised to protect his face, the with rsatin. Colors are blue, young girls contemplating a stage) ai and su: oned the police of the| act probably raving his life Aiso a limited number of handsome black and colored | electric, wistaria, gieen, wine and. ba. shed i re enth stre Pinto shot the highwayinan through roadcloth EVENING WRAPS, all of which have been In style, in material, in very way—' “fT would not adviae the average young | West Forty-reventh street station by). hoa a ue be tell two broai h ENING » al 5 n finish, in every way—these are ‘phone. When he came out of the sta- copied from handsome foreign models; all lined throughout the best suits we have ever been privileged to sell at any such girl to s the stage,” said M Navarro. “Only those who are posse bles to go to lunch in Sixth avenue he ried the man into the woods Sa eee tee tae with finest satin or peau de cygne— Re Wibeice ap Many emelleizesbutiemnutn vet oleiecs\abland\ar of great talent are able t was trailed by Detective Trojan and| Pinto belleves that he killed the Mediocre actress {s very hard and un- re in touch with the county under-|{ Young girls would do bet-| At Forty-fourth street several of the it as teachers, or|men who had tried to get him out ear- | highwayman’s supp returns in the long | ji¢, atisfactory, both in satisfactor faker, hoping thereby to | ed de of the ! os > RUN ON PUMPKIN PIE lines, Thi run will be more n the day jun od on him the presence of the police, who Several items for to-morrow—each a testimonial to the pie since. the S| wagon Nov nt on the water | his half alaway have opened | th Anderson, one of t aid he lived at No. happiness, health wr Decoy eit ° Buying now your savings will be practically HALF THE | al u “The theat their nightsticks, saved Gessner from a | gn¢ overtime to supply | Spirac REGULAR VALUE. These are $16.50 garments, the sur- | | satisfactoriness of the Lower-price Basement as a “Buying enter and severe beating, Detective Trojan arrested the & and created for pumpkin | wh} plus Winter stock of a specialist in Young Women's Top | |f Headquarters. | Percaline Petticoats. 85c | Satin Petticoats, $1 Black, with deep sectional flounce with cluster of shirring. d Coats. We bought them at great concessions and all are | dozen new. resta should not E oe since the saloon was woman to dis marked at $8.50. Mercerized sateen, LINED with fianneletie; deep flounce with Flannelette Gowns, 50c ,_—sbemstitehing. Outing fiannel, pink or blue! ze: striped; high neck and turnover Kimonos at 65c ; plain or scalloped edge. paid reet. > others ran Daly, of che West Forty nth | doubled the police guard | es in his precinet when | attack on Gessner. Prison for Next Offender. They are full-length Coats of pebble cheviot, in blue and brown, flan- nel-lined, buttoning high at neck, velvet collar. Also Top Coats of diagonal cheviot, in black, Sizes for 14, 16 and 18 co! with fancy figures; Others at 65¢ oped edge. Magistrate Cornell, in the West Side i Flannelette Sac ues, 50c : : fined erson $5. He said that The Oriental Store. ; r i Nasy a a A Sateen Petticoats, $1.50 es ght of ever having tothe next man brought before him on Ile ee A Waist occasion alive with extra good values; for these SR wl : Blackmereedsed sateen: UNE go back and play old woman parts, for the | che rge would be sent to the . : brand-new waists, made specially for this sale, are regular $5 5 2 INED:withideco dt eae = e i eautiful D P h Persian bands on coilar LINED; with deep flounce trim~ “I have been told that reports have| “sq wi not tolerate any merlition ac e and $6 waists. Alive with gift possibtities, for the waists are and sleeves. med with bands and plaits. 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. Third floor, Old Building. been circulated in New York that I : the disgracerul violence of the taxicab ¢ shail take part in theatrical entertain- | {tripe he sald. n rienta u ments during iny stay here. T. 7 puese at In fifteen stables, many of them never re- $5 tor Plaid Taffeta Silk Waists Very bright and smart; red, green and blue, plaited front and trimmed with small brass buttons; long sleeves; open front. We think of ro gift at the cost that would be more ap- preciated. cab purveyors to the biggest hotels und - j clubs, not a man appeared for work this | What can give | morning at the usual hour, and the lasting pleasure Association of Drivers and t! Rugs of soft, harmonious colorin Teamsiers of America, from known weave, are the kind whict mens WUE be Rekeries a4 A and the fact that our resident buyers are i and red touch with the rug market—buying in large t all tion, whose refusal to recognize the seasons—enables us to sell rugs of real merit at prices | The Livery Stable Keepers’ Associa- a ee , union by signing a new agreement with usually d for inferior imitations. ( the men, precipitated the strike, how- ever, pi the entire force of the m - u strikers at from 800 to 1,00 men. Oriental Rugs from $5.00 Up. , | The livery stable men declare that 7 1 within twenty-four hours they will have A A VANTINE @ (oe) i |a cab service in operation that will be O e ° | H | equal in e Mclency to the one maintained Broadway at 18th St., New York. | before the strike was called. sy } a SS — ~ 7 10 BF MARRIED OAKLAND ENTRIES. ee lhe entries for to-morrow’s races are ax 5 sus, tr i} 7; Ei reater artistic sa na beautiful example of the Orien- | formance in New. York. appearances in public In the interest TwoSortsof Women’sSTOCKINGS We sell a great many of each kind for gifts—neatly boxed. 8 y ee ey Mer-erized fast black lisle thread, with garter tops, At 35c a Pair Niced heels and doutle soles. Fine gauze appearance of silk. Three pairs for a dollar. black lisle thread, with spliced salvage, the con- nt garter top, and linen-spliced heels, so'es and he wearing quality. Main floor, Old Building. Trimmed Hats at $2. Carpet Sample Rugs The shapes alone sold at this You know the kind, made and higher prices earher in the | from short lengths of good car- season. pet, with leatner binding on end Two hundred of them, » tomorrow, at half what they are worth, Best Tapestry Brussels Rugs 27 x S4im, at O0e and 75c 27 x 35 in, at 42e and 50c low-<p! weigh:, with much of th At 50c a Pair toes, which add greatly to Want to start the new clear decks #0 we practs in the attractive ribbon and trimming 1 order to seil the st Always a Christmas Welcome for HANDKERCHIEFS Slip a pretty embroidered or initial handkerchief, as a Christmas card, in with your larger gift; better yet, send six or a dozen of some of hese charming pure linen styles: A huncéred Hats ready Tuesday—NO TWO ALIK Chocse at $2 from sm Velvet Rugs Trimmed Hats that some stor 27 x 54 in, at BSc would consider cheap at $5. 27 x 36 in., at 55¢ eid Handkerchiefs, with hand-embroidered block t vy blue and brown, plain tailored, velvet collar. \ ears. Second floor, Old Building. 4 “Special” New Net Waisis at $3.90 fe i ' | | in—SIX FOR At $20; regularly valued at $30 and $40 |q Come early. ay Second floor, Old Building. iF A ; th | Sterling Values in Wanted Kinds of | Young Women’s Long Coats, $8.50 | Waists, Petticoats, Etc. 4 : i | | | fh ‘ hie/s, with hand-worked Women’s Shces at $1.90 Thanks t M Whitelaw eee \ ns T ci dkerchicis, elaborately hand-em- The pride of our Basemeni—unquestionably bet- hanks to Mrs. hitelaw : F : VAR ; DTU OT, is z 5 paciee tts Pa ( er shoes than this price wsueNy buys Reid Girl’s Bo. dy Is Brought | TUESDAY AND DURING THE WEEK. | 2 2 Embroidered Handkerchiefs, in scores of Weicayiit d diy 4) Shoes are a regular line eid Body Is g al Bree nnaries with us= the result cd effort to crowd largest possible to Port Eleven-sixteenthe tas SPECIAL amount o! shoe quali a smu! cost eu y A | se Han auerchiels with crocsbare of white These Women's $1.90 Shoes come in gun- metal calf, lace in geveral patterns at $0c each Main tloor, Old Building. Blucher style with narrow toes E 1s; in Black Kidskin button The White Star liner Baltic reached Women’s and Misses’ Waists ee Berea nen caret ice Hes CaP port to-day from Liverpool two days 1 toe. A New Book Store Every Morning | J Ser late, olay) was) causcd aby, the COTTON CREPE, WAIST, Values $2 50t0$5.00, 1,50, 2.50, 3,50 aie Gi ae ' A ee Women’s Really Good Slippers at $1 Ereat storm which has been raging on “ h- thousands of books sold every day are replaced by A complete line, red) tan and black kid, and red, gray and black felt, 3.50, $6.50, 13) mp the North Atlantic for the last week LINGERIE WALES) * $e:50, 250, 4.75 duplicates, from our stock-rooms, between sior= closing and F Slippers that you'll be pioud to give. -8 Pri FLANNEL WAISTS, “83.75, $5.00, 2.75, 3.75 opening time. Full assortments always. Over a hundred on her wa ; - a es ‘ A her schoolday — swee PIETH RACK | Mite NET WAISTS, $8.50, $12.50, 5.75. 10,50 Salespeople ee ; pee eer, i Men’s Socks at 15c Clarke, died on Satu! T 108 ks x people, 18 to osaries, 4 : d storm was at its height. Only for the a SILK WAISTS, Values $8 50, $12.00, $15.00, 6,50,8 75, 10,50 CT naam : Ferd) emery oS VOR, i that we cannot duplicate at this tervention of Mrs. Whitelaw Keld, wif Bene upaily 8 Toy books for little children, &¢ to ha Bae eaaaet eat Teta i vere an ta er re ov 4 & ] A 18e.” er You) will sleoifind bere: price when these are sold cut ag oO en & ty 9 treel, fet books printed on linen, 19619 ‘The newest Illustrated books 3 because they were picked up abroad last Spring when financial Caran tle, & Rag toy books, washable, 25¢ to very latest books of gbiog- conditions had upset the market. Most stores would sell these $1,50. raphy, history and travel. 9. funeral in this city he bod, brought to port. Might Have Recovered ” Miss Hewson was o Becond cals with 1 who had ged t to Utah and give She was take! The Largest Collection of PIANOS | That Ever Went Into Our Christmas Sales Was Presented to Our Public This Morning socks at 25c a pair. Hermsdort fast dye, plain black cottor.—also with unbleached soles very unusual at the price ail {ull-fashioned socks. les, $1.25 t to $6.30. Teachers’ Bi ‘Text Bibl Revised Bibles, 5c to $8. Family Bibles, $4.25 to 22.50. Episcopal prayer books & hym= nals—combination ets ~$1.25 1 7. Catholic Prayer Books, 4 cto$4 John Wanamaker Fancy Dress Ginghams —@ Broadway, Fourth avenue, Eighth to Tenth street At 6%c Yard Works of standard nuthors in sets, | Besides rare old edition: in beauti- ful bincings, and whatever else be- longs in a splendidly equipped Book “Wats hoor and Basement, od Biag Vf 25,000 Yards—Advance Styles Ss tlon of the weather Condit Mrs. Whitelaw Reid intervened, The ru This means that there should be almost as good selection tomorrow, as today. seqpeun Sac RUET: Might say “regular 8c quality’’ but prefer to simply an- nounce ihem as Wanamaker value at 6!4c yard They are fresh {rom the mill and extra fine, Stripes, [ SdnwDaniel\SonstSons | plaids, checks and plain colors—great assortment. Broadway,dihana Ith Sts. John Wanamaker In any case, there will be such variety, and value, as are unknown in any offering made outside of WANAMAKER’S. These are not Pianos patched up fora Sale, but are all worth the moderate OUR Broadway, Fourth avenue, Eighth to Tenth street. prices now marked. | Every instrument has been put ST POSSIBLE CONDITION. Many ‘ in BE ot them cannot be told irom NEW instruments. Some of them ARE new, and ke bB oO N §S | perfect in every way, except for a slight grazing of the varnish, which can only be } } seen upon closest examination, HAVE BEEN FAM or Is FOR MANY YEA RS | HOLIDAY SLIPPERS . Reliable Qualities, Lowest Prices, SPECIALLY EASY CHRISTMAS TERMS cI Re erence Yt te Make the Purchase Easier than Ever In all the history of this vast and successful piano business we have never made SERA CF TTT RE For Women Reng, “evel AMMRINIAA Ab Riiegs Slip-ers always make acceptable Christ- mas Gifts, In our store you will find the most complete showing of them in the | most comple | Holiday Ri much lower than similar qualities ean be } lene, ee Stout hought else so large and fine an offering of Pianos, Player-Pianos and Piano-Players, UTIFUL PHINTED WARP TAF elegant floral designs, artisu all widths and styles, at very attractive prices. NOT OPEN EVENINGS, — aninmibemeamenpammeesaml i iat half this vast assemblage. Best to be EARLY, tomorrow, however. ae | ; rings, suitable for fancy. work and city. All materials and all styles. A LITTLE CASH PAYMENT OF $5 | 3 leeoritie "purposes, Bi inches wide, 5° | Fa ge Stan ao $7.00| Galld Stn Roewen value ue, per yarc : 2 ' Makes the weak Showing Good Faith 2LAIN TAFFETA aa ass and Holly pate "elt Romeos, $1.00, $1.25 & $1.50 aL alse erns, in all the desirable colorings and 4 strong and the secure de very of many of the instruments; and higher-priced pianos for very | g 4 to 3% inches wide; value 2c. |[P tt Slippers... $1.00 & $1.25] indian Moccasins strong stronger — i | 200, per yard, at ., 19¢ Comfy Slippers (Black Carriave Boots . j litle more, Balance to be paid in convenient monthly sums. HROW SATIN RIBBONS suit & Colors) . $1.35] gubb r Soled Carriage the sick well and It is imposstb.e to print a list of the instruments that wil be here tomorrow; 1 Re 1 Ah By | H PHO Beg as Quilted Satia Dressing cone ir the well better. A Si 5 : } ay | eae of 10. vende 10c to 29¢ Sinners (Bleck & oo | “ae usamebbiag # but the greatest possible selling today would scarcely dispose of much more than | {OLLY, SATIN AND TAFFETA RIBBONS, in Colors) . . . $1,50 to $5. joots, fure Aen on = Alexander SIXTH AVENUE AND NINETEENTH STREET JOHN WANAMAKER Broadwey, Fourth avenue, Eighth to Tenth stree: JAMES T. MARRIS, N.Y. Agent § Godar 6t., Phone 1918 ions Sunday World Wants Work Monday Wonders rs ee : {