The evening world. Newspaper, January 14, 1909, Page 14

: oer Fn ee NY eS Se Oe ee or ¢ ron HS WAY BACK TOVEEZEL Castro in Europe, Gen. Jose Hernandez Thinks It Safe to Return, Gen, Jose Hernandez( known in South American revolutionary circles in the Belghdorhood of Fourteenth street as “1 Mocho," was a passenger on the Pring Freiderich Wilhelm, which ar- Pived here to-day from Hamburg. “E! Mocho” sald that he was on his way to Venezuela to assume some !mportant of- fice in the Government on the invita- tion of President Gomez. The departed Castro was not on good terms with "El “Mocho,"" wh was the leading spirit in the Crispo revolution { 188, in which Crispo was Killed. “El Mocho" got away from Castro, Dut was captured several years later nd thrown into a dungeon. The popu- Jar resentment against his imprisonment was so great, however, that Castro commuted his punishment by appoint- ing him Minister to Washington at an acute stage of the Venezielan troubles with this country, “El Mocho" threw up this job, and feeling that the con- tinuance of his good health required that he stay away from Venezuela went to Europe and stayed there until the re- cent arrival of Costro. He then started for Venezuela. Other passengers on the Prina Freid- erich Wilhelm were Adimiral W. H.| Emory, recently ordered from the command of the second division of the! Atlantic battleship fleet at Manila to) report to Washington, and his ade, | Lieut. R. W. Henderson. Admiral Emory said that he could not discuss the reasons for his being ordered home. | Berta Morena, the German soprano, returned to join the Metropolitan Opera- House forces as did Karl Jorn, the tenor from the Berlin opera, Herr Jorn had to seek the Kaiser's permission be- | fore coming ‘ ‘ | Mr. and Mrs. David Baum, of No. 87 East Seventy-fifth street, were the sub- ject of congratulations because, after tossing a penny, they declined the invi- tation of some English friends to visit month with them at Messina, begin- ning during the Christmas holidays. Their would-be hosts, Mr. and Mrs. I. Hamburger, the Baums believe, were among those who lost their lives in the earthquake. QL PROSTRATED BY EARTHQUAKE HORROR Daughter of Former U. S. Consul Story Returns From Italy'a Nervous Wreck, Miss Gladys Storey, daughter of the late Edward A. Storey, who was United Btates Consul at Geneva, Switzerland, was brought home from Naples on the steamship Republic to-day suffering | from nervous prostration, due to her experiences in Italy during the period | of terror over the Calabrian and Sicilian @arthquakes. | Mrs. Edward A. torey had received a) Wireless mesasge that her daughter had collapsed during the voyage and met the steamship when t! arrivel at the White Star line pier. Miss Storey was assisted to her mother’s egrriage and Griven to her home at No, 12 South Portland place, Brooklyn, Tt had been reported that Miss Sto- rey's mind had broken down as a re- gult of her experience in Naples, but this was deni afternoon by her (wo sisters and hers when seen at their Brook] ne "They said heir kinswoman was suffering fro ervous prostration, but that her mind had not been seriously affected. ——_-——>____ MRS. YENI DIES IN A CARIN BROOKLYN Widow of Corporation Law- yer Fatally Stricken With Heart Disease, Mrs. Agnes Yenn Edmund Yenni, w as a corporation @g0, was fatally st @sease on a Putnam Brooklyn to-day Mrs. Yenni had suffered with heart trouble for years. She went from her home, where she lived w ughter, Mrs. Herman Bush, at N Hancock street, to go shopping in her automobile The slush made the use of the automo- bile uncomfortable and she dismissed the chauffeur In the Br n shop istrict, saying she would return home by the street cars. A passenger sitting near Mrs. Yenni tn the oar saw she was (I! and spoke to her. Mrs. Yenni made no reply, but slipped to the floor of the car, She was carried into a Gates avenue drug store, where it was found she was dead. Mrs. Yenni Intended to leave this city for Florida next week for the beneftt of her health — EX-ALDERMAN SENTENCED, Gheehy, of Jersey City, Sent to Prison for Three Year Term. Béward J. Sheehy. formerly book- eeper of the Hudson County fail, and fan ex-Alderman, who was convicted of dow of the late avenue facia ANS MOCHO” ON THREE BISHOPS AT ial as SANCUSO Siegen rnshan sonnet be York and other Fastern cities were prea- ent. matd of honor. | Misses Marie Plamondon, Pauline Stout- | enburgh, of Newark; Katherine Shan- Hew of Newark, and. Florence Brace, of moe | Pittsburg. Tlie bridegroom's brother, | George B. Smith, was best man, and | Hugh C. Barrett and Joseph L. Smith, of Newark; Richard B. Cook, of Pitts: Fred G. Appel, of Indian- prose Plamondon, of Chi- of New town, Pa.; » | apolia; C cago, an York, W Miss Plamondon, of Chicago, Bride of J. Henry Smith at Notable Ceremony. nes La. Martin, he ushers, pia SSE ‘CARD PLAYERS DISCHARGED. apie wed. COUrt Frees Greeks Who Were Cel- CHICAGO, Jan, 1A note ding ceremony was \ ed by Ch-| cago goclety to-day at Holy Name Ca- thedral, when Archbishop Qu day in the Jefferson Market Court be- united in marriage Miss Blanche Pla-| gor Magistrate Steinert on the charge mondon, of Qhicago, and J. Henry o¢ gambling with cards, All were dis- Smith, of Newark, N. J. ‘Phe bride is 4! charged jaugiiter of Charles A. Plamondon, a prominent dusiness man, and Mr, Smith Is associated with his father, former| jicnt, qitty-seven were found In one United States Senator James mith Jt) piace in Twenty-ninth street, near Sixth in the publication of the Morning Star vonue, and twelve were captured In of Newark ‘another place In Sixth avenue, near Archolshop Quigley was assisted bY) qi srtieth street Bishops Hennessy, of Kansas; Muldoon,| 41, interpreter told the Magistrate of Iiinols, and O'Connor, of New Jer-| 41.44 Pawan hell Grecian ee ebrating Their New Year, Sixty-n fon made the arrests last street 8! sey. | Over thirty guests from Newark, New! Gree FOOD CH IT HAS No Knives to Adjust. No Knives to Sharpen. No Knives to Lose ONE ADJUSTABLE CUTTER IT DOES what no other kitchen contrivance ever even at- tempted: CUTS CLEANLY (Does Not Crush or Mash) Toughest Meats, Fruits, Vegetables, Nuts, Ete. Makes Cracker Du Grinds Coffee, Grates ‘ocoanut and H Instantly changed, by the turn of a thumb-screw, to cut either Coarse, Medi- um, Fine, Extra Fine or Pulverized. salads, Mince So Easy to Clean! Meats,’ ete. You Need It in Your Kitchen t with relleve much of the drudgery an. Urice #160 everywhere If your denier ca STEINFELD BROS., 620 Broadway, FPREE—The ‘Steint. 100 choice Re for a copy, vadish, Prepares ok happy. you, write t N.Y. Cook Book," Write us Detectives from the West Thirtieth | | Miss Charlotte Plamondon acted as} The bridesmaids were | i eeks were arraigned to- _—<—$—$—$ $< um - _ — | th Ave. Corner Ya Street Will Hold To-Morrow An Uncommon Sale 371 SUITS § mm .00 Women g Misses t This sale is a distinct departure from the regular course of our business, on account of its unusual character. We would have it understood that the 371 Suits involved are odds and ends representing accumula- tions that we had been gathering for, disposal at bulk—but we have determined to pursue this course and give our patrons the advantages of tremendous price reductions. Although the collection contains some models and styles not altogether up to date, any woman who gets one at $5 is paying less than half and third of the original wholesale cost. In order not to interfere with our regular Sut bust- ness, no suit may enter our alteration rooms—hence NO ALTERATIONS can be made and no suits will be sent C. 0. 1 EARLY COMERS WILL HAVE BEST CHOICE. THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, 1909, It makes little difference what you need—a World “Want will go and get it | yc — os foe At $28.50 who will want them at their tomorrow's price. 3 Overcoats Regularly $60 | 9 Overcoats Regularly $55 | 33 Overcoats Regularly $50 | 16 Overcoats Regularly $45 | news of the Winter. A WHITE SALE Different from Other White Sales And these are some of the things that make it different: New models, new trimmings—styles that were never seen ina demands. The sort of undergarments that women who follow the styles simply must have this season, New supplies, hurried in every day trom our reserve orders, to take the place of the thousands of garments that have been sold. runs out with the end of the month. Corset Covers, 50c, 65c, 75c, 85c, $1, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $2, up to $4.50, Nightgowns, $1, $1.25, Drawers, 50c, 75c, 85c, $1, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, up to $9.75, Chemises, $1, $1.50, $1.75, $2, $2.25, $2.50, $2.75, $3.50, up to $10, Combinations, $1, $1.25, $1.75, $2, $2.25, $2.50, $2.75, up to $14,50, Third floor, Old Building. Girls’ Coats for Freezing Weather and smartest fancy weaves, in blue, green, red and brown. Nipping days are predicted, but these reductions on Girls’ Coats are positively certain. Sizes for 6 to 14 years, Now $4.50, $8,50 and $12.50, were $6.50 to $25 Third fioor, Old Building Japanese Quilted Vests Of feathery lightness, yet delightfully snug and warm, these Quilted Silk Vests are ideal for wear with coat suits on snapping cold days, In black, lined with black or violet; in white, lined with white. With sleeves, $4.25; without sleeves, $2,25. Warm coats in the season's snappiest styles, best materials| (New Wanamaker Building) White sale before—planned to keep pace with Fashion's, New interest, new economies—the White Sale doesn’t lose its| claim on your attention for a moment—and it won't, until it) | Store Closes at 6 P, M. Men’s Extra!---Tomorrow, Just 206 Fine Silkk-Lined OVERCOATS ( Regular Prices of Which Are $35, $38, $40, | $45, $50, and a Few $55 and $60. Let it be known, in addition, that all these splendid Winter Overcoats are, in every detail, full Wanamaker standard, at their regular full prices, and there will not be nearly enough of them to go ‘round among the men They re;resent the top-notch of tailoring, made especially to appeal to men who demand the most luxurious overcoats. Materials are fine all-wool cheviots, meltons and vicuna mixtures, made in the conservative fashions that are popular with most men, and in the favorite Oxford grays and black. The lining is of fine silk throughout. All sizes are generously represented in the whole offering, though perhaps not in every style. The schedule follows: All at [ $28.50 Each This offering of Overcoats of true high Wanamaker quality, at a price ca-rying with it such great savings, is the best Overcoat READY TOMORROW MORNING—NOT ON SALE TODAY. 38 Overcoats Regularly $40 | 40 Overcoats Regularly $38 | 69 Overcoats Regularly $35 Main floor, New Building, SHIRTS That Men at 9 5 Will Be Keen to Buy C This is an unusually fine collection of Men's Fancy Shirts— $1.50 and $2 values, all of them, anda better variety at their low special price than you could even find in our splendid regular stock at the higher prices, for there are more patterns and colorings— over fifty in all, There are plain and plaited bosoms, coat Style, with cuffs attached, and plenty in all sizes from 14 to 17, Regular $1.50 and $2 Shirts at 95¢ Each Main floor, New Building. Women’s Handsome Hand-Bags At Half Their Regular Values These Hand-bags and Strap Books are of particularly high character in leather, style and meaking—the product of one of the 31,50, $1.75, $2, $2.25, $2.50, up to $7.50, | best craftsmen in America. Such luxurious leathers as morocco, Petticoats, $1, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $2, $2.25, $2.50, up to $21.75,| pin seal, pigskin, mottled calf and calf alligator are included, in many attractive colorings. Linings are of leather or rich silk in delicate shades. Many of the bags are fitted with purse, card- case, or puff and mirror. The Strap Books have handles at the |top, German silver-gilt frames, and are calf-lined, | | | | | |Swiss Muslins. Tomorrow’s prices are: $1.75, $2, $2.25, $2.50, $3, $3.50, to $5 Each of Them Worth Exactly Double The duplicates of many of these bags we have sold in our stock at full prices, Main floor, Old Building. Special Lot of Swiss Muslin Interesting at 12%c a Yard White and crisp as the snow on the Alps, are these attractive Neat designs, in a variety of patterns—we bought all there was, so that tomorrow its price will be 12%c a Yard, instead of 18c, a8 usually Many a pretty dress, for children and grown-ups, will be Oeste, Cotrand. Jersey nits ut J Third floor, Old Building. made of this dainty material. First floor, Old Building, prego, fs Si, Broadway, OHN W PS aed a nen Pes ttlent, Fourth avenue J AN R % = Tenth street {ans fy -[Aoseurye Direct SUBWAY Entrance. All-Silk CHIFFON at 28c a Yard Rich Patterns Suitable for Party Dresses---for Printed Applique Blouses---for Those Alluring Scarfs : J We have had similar patterns in Crepe de Chine that sold for | Muslins at 12%c E $1a yard, and were no more attractive than these charming | value 25c chiffons, | Fresh, dainty, wash fabrics from- They are 19 inches wide, The manufacturer appraises their value at 65c a yard. We the'besti maker in Americassat leave this to you, but are sure that at 28c a yard they constitute h e one of the most desirable special offerings this section has pre-| alf price, sented, New Basement. | Basement, Subway entrance, New Attractions in the SHOE Sale $2 Shoes for Men $1.90 Shoes for Women Such unusually vigorous Shoe-selling in January has attracted the attention of makers who have shoes but would rather have money. Daily the propositions come to us from manufacturers—and we pick andghoose, guarding quality closely, mesline of Women’s $3.50 Shoes, These are especially good, At mesole, solid leather Bluchers, in box At | 0 and gunmetal calfskin. Comfortable 0 made of excellent kidskin, with. welted and stitched soles, Also Women’s tan and black and serviceable Shoes, with welted and stitched soles, A n' caliskin Shoes in stnart styles. Practically all sizes, Shoes that will give long service and pay for re-soling, At 2 65--Sma! lots of Women's $3,90 and $5 . ‘Shoes from our regular lines. Sizes are broken but savings are certain if your size is here, dampness. Also other more. New Old Basement, 9th St, Side, Children’s Sturdy Shoes at $1 a pair—worth a half more. ‘Still a Generous | Choice of Patterns in those Men's substantially made, double A well-known “trademarked™* lized soles that resist ‘od styles at this price—worth half asement, Subway Entrance, Women’s $1 and $1.50 Felt Slippers at 75c; Men's, value 75c, at 50c, tS : | Prepare for a Rainy Day-- net ARTICLES Silk UMBRELLAS at $1.85 =| That Are Worth The price speaks for itself. It's at least a dollar less than you! More would expect to pay for these extra quality, all-silk Umbrellas,/than we shall sell them for: Sizes 26 and 28-inch. tomorrow, These values will Natural wood and fancy handles for women, and plain and silver-| stand closest comparison, trimmed natural wood for men. | Fountain Syringes, 2 and $ quer, This is an opportunity. You'll find these are $3 Umbrellas, | value $1.25; at 5c, Old Basement, Center, | Hair prustes Coed bristles, value 18c; at I2c, ’ 7 The GIRLS Wool DRESSES Nall Brushes—sssorted styles, value Tooth Brushes—: i 5 Down to $2 and $3 {itunes valve cand 286 a Ihe Agood time to buy. We must anticipate Nature by six weeks! Military Brushes—solid rosewood or more and Wash Dresses will soon require the space the neat pace, good bristles, in fancy box, . alue $1.50 pair; at $1, little wool garmentg now occupy, They have been marked at! Cigthes Brushes—Assorted atyles, $2.75 to $4.50, Styles and colors are good, Size 6 to 14 years. black and white bristles, at 25c, Old Basement, Center. = Old Basement, 10th St. Side, FOR MEN---An Opportunity | LEATHER Things $1 SHIRTS at 70c | for less than 25¢ COLLARS at 6 for 50c usual cost. NOTE—Collars are standing and wing styles only. ; i Ssnnaarrh A cai ee THE SHIRTS are most desirable. Patterns are what most Writing Cases, with inkwell, stamp men want—neat but not gaudy—although there are plenty of box and compartment (or paper, $1. bright ones. Material is good corded madras, All are made Collar and Cuif Boxes sone with coat style with cuffs attached—perfectly laundered. All sizes, CaRGICu Oa aa Fe tos.” THE COLLARS were made abroad for us and are of 5-ply Collar, Cuff, Glove and Handker- Irish linen. Nine styles—all standing or wing. Sold in half- chief Boxes of leatherette; were dozens of a style and size. Regular price, 25c each. 50c, now 25c, Old Basement, Broadway Side, | Old Basement, Broadway side, esee:, JOHN WANAMAKRR fist Fourth avenue, Tenth street eee 7 . ROYAL FURNITURE C° CARPETS & BEDDING 3 rocteimtar 49.98 Write for Catalog wach 75.00 4 Furnished at Call and Make Your Own Terms 0 here 99.98 | CASH OR CREDIT Open Evenings T PAVE. bet 119-120 ST. B Riker Toilet Articles Riker’s Toil es are known the country over as the standard of quality, Taking up their manufacture at a time when every one looked to France for all that was best in such things, we have proved the American made toilet articles can have the hightst French quality with a very decided advantage in price, Many people te our toilet articles are even better than the imported ones, Have you tried them? | 80.50 | Riker's 1 | Riker’ Rik Rik Riki If you have not yet used RIKER'S Violet Cerate 560 Cents, on your face, you are missing a toilet luxury that many thousand women have found Indispensable, Huyler’s Chocolates, the 80c. kind, 1 Ib., 69¢, Fellows. Yes, you find odd sorts of fel- lows in all walks of life, but per- haps the oddest of all is that class who know a fact very well and still fail to profit by it. Last year The World printed 1,002,873 separate want-filling] advertisements—168,894 more} ? than the Herald or any other newspaper in the United States. It will be odd if you do mot fact and profit by World Adeer- tisements throughout 1909. Mail Orders Promptly Filled. Charge Accounts Solicited. Write Us, lic lth st, just west of Fifth Mail Orders Promptly Filled. Charge Accounts Solicited, § Write Us, Rikers DRUG STORES 6inNew York. 6in Brooklyn, 7 in Boston.