The evening world. Newspaper, January 4, 1909, Page 4

fh L # value had disappeared, ener NURSE ARRESTED —W AS THEE, FRIEND RETURKS LOGT ome ees THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, JANUARY ANTS TOCHARGE STRICT CAPTAIN RUCATFELLER = TLED FROM Witt Wilt PERIURY OVER THE RUE Young Man Who Met Miss Hearst Employe Makes Queer Magistrate Interested When Wagkamp After Arrest Takes Rings to Owner. HE IS ALISO HELD. POOH! SAYS COURT.'HE SAYS Mrs, John M. Brown, Ken- Refuses to Take Seriously tucky Society Leader, Robbed | Charge Based on Repetition of What American Printed. While in Sanitarium Here. Magda Wagkamp, the pretty hurse who Is charged with @tolen two diamond rings from Mrs. | tie re Defense in John D. . To having ‘light ¢ Woman Made Mysterious Ret- eretices to Other Men. SHE DRINKS. Suit for Liber. a While She Declares It Isn't Possible to With Him, Live r, Jr, garbed ina A« Leader G rge D wearing a red seventh Assembly District, unt with a dlamond Carrie Ferguson Brown, and Walter sh in the ¢ vugh the roof of his moth- Desellears, of No. 3 t Ninetieth rt tod press his charge of| eC se No. 140 ‘Thirtieth street, who was arrested on suspicion | criminal libel against the oMeors of the Street early this morning, got to the | ef complicity because he returned the/ Star | vings to the King Sanitarium, at No. !lishes the New The thre | Mr. Brown'is a patient, were both held) Kdwand s. C ' g West Forty-fifth street, in whlch 4n $1,500 bail for trial in the West Side ' Court to-day by Magistrate Breen | Phe nurse's arrest was caused by Mrs King. M Ville, Is the granddaughter of the Bilas Miller, one of the richest men in| the South a few years ago. | Prominent in Society, Her marriage to Jolin Masor {a Princeton man and the ‘John Mason Brown, th s Ment corporation at ; the Mason and Dixon line, w + principal social event of Kentucky ; ten years ago. Two children were | to the couple, and then the trouble. Charges were broug divorce ‘ed, Mrs. Brown, who {is now known as | Mrs. Ferguson Brown, came to New | York some weeks ago with her } and entered Mrs. King’s sanitari The complaint made by M | that on the night of Dec {left her room for a time, con | her rings in her trunk ; turned the rings wi | was unable to bring any din | against Miss Wagkamp, save to tell the | | police that since }ganifirium as a nur: d enter many arth Miss Wagkamp was arrested at | home, No, 140 Eas th stre | by Detectives bi rty, of Headquarters, “AGAIN WINS IK "Highest Court Denies Appeal of United States to Reopen Case Against the Trust. WASHINGTON, Jan. 4—The $26 fine case of the Standard i will pot be reviewed by the {Court of the United States 1 Sof the court to this Mounced by Chief Ju fatter the co mnive The acti f 1 ithe announcement t : Ment’s potition " grante the Governm ‘company THE CLOSING QUOTATIONS Toda Bears Amal Am, Car & F Betts 4 Company's, sales of freeh be City for thew ending Sa t Tan. 2 averaged 1.80 cents per pound.*.* we GE cwnatanere M \ 3, King says STNOIRD OL pres her | 8" reed. street through the house next door and the Tenderloin police sta- nearby, He asked the police to his wife, , Who was the rs of the mother lived, and the netghbor- McAleese was shing Company, which pub- York American, ts—S. S$. Carvalho, Bradford M arrest Kathe nulsance a made things her hus wt greatly tr Basis of the Charge. and caused him t pointed out ¢ s and ad well know Ma present nd with a sneer t for your sake, but for theirs Trouble From the Start. respo barracks’ $ Manufacturing ArVAVAVY'S q ‘ ul on the street to ask for police ttle feller! said Mrs, O'Con- kr t her sent to epherd.” the Hi Kind tha id is alw 1 kets away Ss wronged Ww A JUMANN dEACALL AND MAKE CREDIT TERMS, QU Down, 81.00 Weebly Down, 50 $V 80 Down Terms Apply Also LIBERAL 850 Worth. . TW "te fey, Connecticut and Lone Island, Day Wen el et OAKLAND ENTRIES. $69.98 $89.98 Wavartinens Oo purmlatied ceed (ee $109.98 $149.75 $200 up WRITE FOR LIST OF OUR OUTFITS, OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 10 P.M. 46th St. and $th Ave. \n Apartment 4 urnished Complete $99 C ss you CANE RCNASE R Srand Rapids Furniture E ; y] BERAL GiediT SYSTEM FT] 350 worth, $3.00 down 5 i 5.00 ' i T 7.50 Tntit 1) o'Clnek A through tl Canal it 8 o'el They are due at Connecticut, Kansas, Minnesota and Port Said late to-night, The weather i oa large crowd as Vermont Lead the Around VATURULIB RARE OTR? World Fleet. i “ ! Amer wuxiliary cruiser Par ‘EZ, Jan, 4--The battleships Con- ther and the ¢ y Ajax came into port peticut, Kansas, Minnesota and Ver- | lart night mot th starte Admiral MERICAN BATTLESHIPS ng ENTER THE SUEZ CANAL, «: : taf - Mos ere New Building Main floor. Men’s $40 to $55 Suitings * Made-to-Order Into Single-breasted Sack Suits for $35 This is a season’s clean-up of our finer Fancy Suitings— mostly unfinished worsteds, in heavy and medium weights. There are forty different patterns to *elect from—some of which contain only enough for a single suit. ‘The quality is the best that we can find to sell at the reg- ular prices quoted, and such as bring much higher prices in many tailoring shops. Trimmings, workmanship and fit will be the same as if you paid our regular prices. Satisfaction guaranteed, of course. Best selection for first comers, Custom Tailoring, Fourth avenue, New Building. ail me | $1 Hi H fy 4 Hy A. $2.50 $2.50 PF $2.50 The Very Prettiest 1909 Styles in Girls WASHABLE DRESSES For several seasons we have delighted mothers’ hearts with the charming styles of these little Wash Dresses, the careful way in which they are made and finished, the beauty of the materials, and, combined with all these, the uncommon lowness of their prices. Tomorrow, we show more than a score of the new styles for 1909—all controlled by us exclu- sively for New York. They are just the sort of dresses that the mother of a cer- tain little girl used to make for her, which so delighted the little girl's father by their charm and originality, that he + started making them—a business that has now grown to such great proportions, that he controls the whole output of some of the best cotton mills for particular designs, many of which you will find in this collection. Prices are $1, $2, $2.50, $3.50 and Upwards Among the pretty, girlish styles that many alittle miss will be proud to wear are high and Dutch neck and guimpe dresses in ginzhams, per- cales, shrunk cottons, all in stripes, plaids, checks and plain colors in every possible shade, Most of them button all the way down the back, making them very easy todo up. Some of the dresses have adjustable collars and belts to make them fit neatly without alterations. A particu- larly charming group is made ofthe finest: D. c& J. Anderson Scotch madras, in exclusive and beautiful plaids. Mothers will be more than delighted with the showing-—ready tomor- Second floor; Old Building. row. For Tuesday—Two Hundred More of the WOMEN'S COATS at $20 The manufacturer of the superb coats that we have been selling to-day at $20 found one hundred and ten more that he could deliver in time to fill the gaps caused by today’s great demand, To these we have added about ninety beauti- ful coats from our own stock, not one of which has sold until now for less than $35, so that the sale starts afresh tomorrow with a fine assortment, in scores of different styles, of $35 to $50 Coats at $20 There are handsome coats of rich imported caracul cloth, superb velour coats, three-quarter and seven-eighths lengths, and richly trimmed, and lined with peau de cygne, sturdy tweed coats trom abroad, and a few long black satin coats, and coats in light colors, for theatre and evening wear. ALL TOMORROW AT $20 EACH. Second floor, Old Building. Some Zero-Weather News of Warm Bed Coverings If there ever was a well-timed offering of Blankets, it is this—comprising several fine lots at considerable price-reduc- tions, Appropriate mention, too, of certain attractive Bed- spreads: BEDSPREADS preads of best qual erns, hemmed, BLANKETS | % pairs ¢ re atinefinish Bedspre fringed, for brass he 50 eac h iefinish es for metal beds, STFAMER ROBES ha sh rugs as rica. Four 4x82 In., John Wanamaker Broadway, Fourth ave., Eighth to Tenth st. —_— NIGHTGOWNS— At 38¢— Gowns of cambric; high neck, with yoke around neck and sleeves finished with ruffle. At 50c—Gowns of cambric or nain- sook; high, V or low round neck, with yoke of plaits, or trimmed with em- broidery insertion, or lace insertion and edge and ribbon beading. At 65c—Gowns of cambric or nain- sook; high or low neck, with yoke trimmed with embroidery insertion and plaits, or low round neck, with bias band and ribbon run through, At 75c—Gowns of cambric; V neck, with cluster plaits and embroidery, or square or low round neck, trimmed with lace inser- tion and edge and ribbon beading or embroidery and ribbon. : DRAWERS— At 15c—Muslin Drawers, deep ruf- fle, finished with hemstitched hem. At ruffle, with cluster plaits, hemstitched hem. At D:awers, Drawers, with | with hemsfitched p!aits, or !ace or em- broidery edge. At 50c— ruffle, bicidery ruffte. At 45c—Shirt-waists of white figured 4, 1909. Great WHITE SALE in the (Both Buildings) - [Soseaty/. Direct SUBWAY Entrance. Sincere investigation fails to find, elsewhere, an equally complete showing of extra values in well-made, generously cut Muslin Undergarments of the less expensive grades, Here are thousands of clean, fresh garments that compare very favorably with the most careful home sewing—priced at very much less than you could possibly make them for, if you place any semblance of value on your time and labor. The White Sale features that will impress you at once are the immense vari- of cluster plaits nainsook or Plain, tight-fitting. string at waist. 25c—Cambric Drawers, deep 35c¢ — Nainsook or Cambric th lawn or cambric ruffle, CHEMISES— rimmed with cluster plaits, embroid- ery edge. : At 45¢—~ Nainsook or Cambric Decks th or cambric ruffle, Others up to $1.50. Skirts, with lawn trimmed with plaits and em- of nainsook; —Cambric Skirts, with lawn with lace insertion edge. beading. WASH WAISTS of white lawn;|underlay. bought before cottons went up. CASES— 42 x 36 in, 14c 63 x 90 in, S2c. 45 x 36 in., 1S 72 x 90 in, 58c, 81 x 90 in. 4c, Another lot of Sheets of a well-known brand of muslin are sold especially low because here and there is a mill blemish—an oil spot of a dropped thread—nothing serious. 50 x 86 in. 45c; 54 x 90in in, 72c; 81 x 90 in. 72 Yard-wide Bleached Muslin—a good strong quality usually sold at 8c or more, price is 6c a yard. » 52; 72 x GOin., GbE; 72 x 99 90 x 99 in, 8c; 90 x 108 in, 2c, White Sale At 25c—Chemises of muslin; low p! med with torchon edge or Sizes 4 to 14 y. hemstitched ruffle. At 50c-—Chemises of nainsook; low Dresses of plain blue chambray. Sizes round neck, trimmed with embroidery PETTICOATS At $3.65—Of taffeta silk in plain col- madras, white ground, with black fg ors. changeable or black; deep sec- style, of lawn, white ground, with neat ures or stripes; open in front and long sleeves. At 75c—Waists plaited front, long sleeves, with plaited} cuff; open in front. ¥ At §1—Waists of white lawn or ginghams; madras; front of tailored, plaits or! scaloped edge or bias ruffle, clusters of fine plaits; open in tront and long sleeves with cuffs, with laun- cered or soft co! Other styles up to $2.75, jtional flounce with stitching; percaline At 35c—Wash Petticoats of striped des deep ruffle finished with At 50c—Wash Petticoats of striped gingham; deep flounce finished with jight ground with floral designs, with ismall ruffle and dust ruffle, Clean and fresh from the mills—purchased es- | pecially for the White Sale. Of standard muslin, lyou want. SHEETS—S4 x 90 in,, 45c. 45 x 3B in, Loe ety of styles, the generous fullness of the garments and the desirable quality of the muslin, cambric, embroideries, etc.—all of which are, this year, just a little better than any, previous Sale, in this or other stores, has offered at the same prices. LONG PETTICOATS— At 50c--Campbric Skirts, deep ruffle, Jawn; low round neck, trimmed with trimmed with plaits, At 85c—Cambric Skirts, deep lawn, beading; ribbon beading at waist, with plaits and embroidery ruffle. At $1—Cambric Skirts, with lawn For CHILDREN ¢& INFANTS ruffle, trimmed with lace insertion and edge, or clusters of plaits and embroid- Jin; cluster plaits and hemstitched hem. ery ruffle, or large hemstitched plaits. Sizes 2 to 12 years, Others up to $3. CORSET COVERS— At 12c—Covers of muslin; V neck, At $1—Corset cover and drawers or short skirt of nainsook or cross-bar lace insertion and edge and ribbon At 10c—Children’s Drawers of mus- At 15c—Children’s Drawers of mus- lin; cluster plaits and hemstitched hem, Sizes 2 to 12 years, n's Drawers of mus- lin; cluster plaits and hemstitching; At 15c—Covers of cambric; V neck, lawn ruffle with lace edge. 2to 12 yrs, with embroidery edge, tight-fitting, At 18c—Covers of cambric; round lin, lawn ruffle, cluster plaits and hem- neck, trimmed with embroidery, draw- stitched hem. At 25c—Children’s Petticoats, mus- Sizes 2 to 10 years, At 38c, dren's Petticoats, mus- Chi At 25c—Covers of cambric or nain- Jin, umbrella ruffle with embroidery. sook; V, square or low round neck, Sizes 2 to 10 years, trimmed with embroidery, or lace in- sertion and edge and ribbon beading, mus tight-fitting style or with draw-string, plat Others up to $1,50, At 50c—Children’s Nightgowns, square yoke with cluster embroidery ruffle on neck and sleeves. Sizes 2 to 10 years At 50c—Girls’ Guimps, lawn, trim- med with embroidery insertion and hems ched collar and cuffs, Ts, At 50c—Children’s Box - plaited 2t0 4 years. SHORT PETTICOATS— edge and ribbon beading. Othersup At 65c—Children’s Russian Dress- At 25c—Cambric Skirts, deep ruffle, t© $1! etme) ni nbsandschecked ais }ogham) trimmed with clusters of plaits. COMBINATIONS— Sizes 2 to 4 years. : At 75c—Chi n's Russian Dress- At 75c—Corset cover and drawers es of blue-and-white striped gingham; low réund neck, with turn-down lace insertion and edge and ribbon trimmed with plain blue chambray, collar, cuffs and belt | Sizes 2 to 4 years, NEGLIGEES At 12c—Dressing Sacques in kimono figures, finished with scalloped edge, t 25c—-Dressing Sacques of lawn no style, light ground in floral n finished with crochet edge. At 2Sc—-Long Kimonos of lawn, light grounds with neat figures, fins ished with scalloped edge, At &Sc—Long Kimonos of lawn, ink yoke, faced with border of same. SHEETS and PILLOW CASES, LINENS: 70-inch Table Damask at 45c a Yard; and other items Full-bleached damask in the kind of patterns All pure flax, of course, or it wouldn't be on our shelves: At 50c the yard—Silver-bleached Damask, 63 inches wide; only two patterns at this special price. At $1.65 each—Mil! lengths of Irish Damask, 24 yds, long and 68 in. wide; large enough for any table. At 8c a yard—All-lizen Crash Towelling, 17 in. wide.. Crash Remna’ various qualities and lengths, at very low special prices. Remnants of Table Damask-—all lengths—at one-fourth less than original prices. ‘ Our New Lines of Women’s Washable SKIRTS and DRESSES are Attracting Much Attention When you see them you will wonder how it is possible to crowd as much sub- mings; high neck and “4 sleeves, or square neck and Japanese sleeves, sizes 32 to 42. Women's attractive Lawn Dresses, in| At $ patterns and styles suitable for after- | noon house weat; lace and embroidery trim- | stantial goodness into so small a cost. There are At $3, , Women's Dress Skirts of shrunken cot- ton, gored; some with three rows of strapping or buttons; seams all finished inside, making laundering easy. These skirts are really well made and modishly cut. under-priced at 12 1-2c a Yard Samples from which an importer took his orders for this season—one or two pieces of a kind—all the new styles in qualities regularly selling at 15c to 25c a yard. A White Sale op- portunity at 12/c a yard, 35c for 12-yard piece of Valenciennes Lace Edging or Insertion; values 45c to 65c, &c to 18c a yard for Platte Valenciennes and Point de Pariy Laces in matched sets, 1 to 4% inches | wide. HANDKERCHIEFS—All-linen— at 85c and $1.50 a dozen We had to buy 10,000 dozens to make these prices possible on Hemstitched Handkerchiefs of 1,600 linen. Women's $1.50 a dozen, The Men's are 85c, and the 785c for 6—Women’s sheer linen Hemstitched Hand- kerchiefs, with cords and crossbars of white; others printed in colors with dainty white embroidery; value $3 a dozen; in half dozen boxes. 60c for 6—Women’s sheer linen Initial Handker- chiels, with six styles of embroidered initials in each box. Some initials are missing—hence this low price. We're enthusiastic over this purchase. here and as much more is held at the mill, of the daintiest kind of Summer waistings and dress fabric—or it’s heavy enough for shirts and children’s wear. particularly desirable, including checks, plaids and figures—afl white. ENGLISH LONG CLOTH, yard pieces. You'll find no better sold in many stores at | $1.50. White Sale price, $1 the piece. EMBROIDERIES:Sample lengths CORSETS: New models, specially priced at 50c, 75c and $1 At 80c, long-hip Corsets with supporters, would be good value at 85c. At75c, C. B, a la Spirite Corsets with long hips; $1.25 value. At $1, newest up-to-date model in “W. B.” Cor- sets, with extremely long hips and back. At $1, Nemo Corsets; beautiful model, with long hips and back. A $2 corset. At $1, Augustine Corsets in a long, up-to-date model, with supporters. Another $2 value, WHITE MADRAS, usually sold at 12 1-2c to 25c a yard, at 10c 5,000 yards are The patterns are stripes innumerable, Fine, evenly woven White Madras, 28 to 30 inches wide, made of the best cotton yarn with highly em- broidered patterns that look like silk. Very mach more attractive than you would think possible in a fabric selling at 10c a yard, 36 inches wide, in 12. JOHN WANAMAKER Broadway, Fourth avenue, Eighth to Tenth street. The Sunday World’s “Want” Directory makes more offers of positions than any other two mediums in the universe. iA tha