The evening world. Newspaper, March 30, 1909, Page 8

r 4 a atadie POURT STRIKES RE OROPS OFFICE cham HARMONY CHORD OF VRE PRESIDENT FR HUME LU Warring Women of the Ruben-' stein Told to ‘Get Together’ | for Next Musicale, H, B, Chamberlain, v | the Erie Railroad, who j tratflc over that system, | day and his position was abolis YOU CAN N bow baster Rex Dye iyen With inet SCADA. WORLD, Balt d. The (imited, Order In advance, diiedlanderg Co. Now. 431047 West 33d St. Sale of Tailored Suits For Wednesday In which is shown the handiwork of the cleverest designers of America. Also copies and modifications of imported models to conform to the tastes of our American Women. Also models that are distinctively Friedlander’s conceptions, portraying that “dressy” appearance for which our suits have become famous. Every fashionable cloth, and in the colors most used this spring. Copy of a Dreca!l Model Of French serge in all fashionable Spring shadings; ono button cutaway coat, with new cord seam sloping toward back of coat; Peau de (Cygne lined; separate high bodice with straight gored skirt 5 A usual $75.00 value, eerie .00 New Two Piece Model THAT WILL BE APRIL 10.| Bet. B'way & Fifth Ave. Decision in Injunction Case Held Up and Regular Ofti- cers Will Act. Supreme Court Justice Hendrick to- day endeavored to straighten out the affairs of the Rubinstein Club so the musicale sceduled the Waldorf- Astoria on April 10 may not be inter- for rupted by either of the warring fac- tons. Argument was heard on a motion to make permanent an injunction restrain- ing Mrs. Emma L, Chapman and other members from attempting to oust Dr. Adelaide Wallerstein from the presi- dency or gaining contro! o fthe manage ment. John Conville, counsel for Dr. W. Mein, referred to the oppositio mob that barred the way of their dent, De, Wallerstein, from particip dort AU TPONGAE SERTELIAG eon Of French prunella cloth, with the new long Cae Was assisted by house detectives, attor- reveres and tight fitting cuffs; back of coat,collar and cuffs trimmed with satin; skirt a new model front forming a straight panel, while the back has the new inverted gore, Actual value $85.00, specrat, 99.00 WE WILL CLOSE OUT 46 Paris Model Gowns Recent importation from the famous Paris houses of Drecoll, Cheruit, Bernardt, Halve, Bshof David and Beer, At These Unapproachable Prices . $320.00 Import Cot . . $275.00 neys and beliboys, Judge as Peacemaker, Justive Hendrick appeared confused as to just what was the status of the Ruv- instein Club, but finally removed the ob- Stacles in the way of the musicale by reserving decision and directing that Dr Wallerstein and Mrs. Chapman act in conjunction as president and secretary And treasurer, "I see no reason wh should not get together? Hendrick. Mr, Conville contended Chapman had been suce tary and treasurer by M ese ladies ald Justice that M das tila Louise Import Cost Henderson, who waa appointed by br Now... 175.00 Now... 150.00 Wallerstein “But,” said Maurice B, Dean, coun: Import Cost. . $265.00 Import Cost. . . $225.00 Aen RAGTIRMRTRATRTHICEaTTy Now ... 125.00/Now ... 150.00 been a or any that as the n adopted constitution, giving the president ¢ Hendrick sad he'd consider Wi ase, but as Mrs, Chapman was. ¢ = = — _ secretary and treasurer prior to Jan- wary, when the dissenion arose would allow matters to stand in abey- ance until after April 19. Money “Safe” Anyway. ~ in the banks?” asked Mr. Conville. “Well, Dr. Wallerstein and Mrs. Chapman will have to take care of that jointly,” said Justice Hendrick “They can't agree, Your Honor,” In- sisted Mr. Dean “That being the case," said J Hendrick, “the money will be safe, cause neither can OFFER TO-MORROW (WEDNESDAY), MARCH 3lat, THE FOLLOWING ASSORTMENTS OF WILL ft out without draw the other's signature.” Mr. Dean, explaining the status of the Rifbinstein’ Club, said Dr vas Wallerstein with 7 HOUSEHOLD LINENS AT CONSIDERABLY BELOW Fried PREVAILING PRICES ; rs por added the ad the right te b and ap- eis try. a la “that Dr. Her oust the old officers of th point new ones, as she did. ing to disrupt the club,’ None of the Rubinstein Club members LINEN DAMASK TABLE CLOTHS EACH, $2.40, 3.00 & 4.00 DINNER NAPKINS TO MATCH ‘PER DOZ., $3.45, 3,75 & 5.25 was In court, although Mr, Dean tiled ‘EN P the affidavits of n an one hundred HEMSTITCHED LINEN PILLOW CASES of them that t b never had any PER PAIR, $1.00, 1.15 & 1.25 constitution or ws and that. the President in inting new officers HEMSTITCHED LINEN SHEETS PER PAIR, $3.50, 4,85 & 6.50 pice ek R HEMMED LINEN HUCK TOWELS PER DOZ,, $2.25, 2.50 & 3,90 HEMSTITCHED LINEN HUCK TOWELS PER DOZ,, $3,00 & 5.75 GORDHER FINALLY HEMMED BATH TOWELS . . PER DOZ, $3.00 & 4.25 ee DWELLINGS THROUGHOUT WITH HOUSEHOLD LINENS, BLANKETS, ETC, AT MODERATE COST, acted arbitrarily Marine Dismissed from Ser- vice and Shut Up Month for Aiding Dying Man. RUGS FOR SUMMER GOTTAGES UNUSUAL AND ATTRACTIVE DESIGNS IN IMPORTED RS eaten Hathurase Ini ART SQUARES, , morning and was turned looge, Meor- PORCH RUGS AND HOMESPUNS IN EXTENSi\ & VARIETIES) Mark Met orone; mick came to grief because he tried to help a fellow marine who was mortally ill on Park row on March 1. The died. The police did not want tc MoCormick « 34th Street, 35th Street and Sth Avenue, and knew noth. ness. But Coroner Harburger insisted there might have been a crime committed He sent both men to the House of De: tention, egarding MeCorn quests that he t command and be the Brooklyn Na The conte stomach wer for analysis We Pay the Freight that th 7 Heaycererea TO ALL PURCHASERS of $40.00 worth of Sopeideration of Merchandise we will present this brought. before rae ct PARLOR TABLE rine to the Core In Golden Oak or Mahogany Fintah, owes me some x These Rooms Are on Exhibition at Our Show mooma, 1 did was to bh ‘ tog. 1 have Furniture, Carpets, Rugs, Draperies, Crockery, I haye not a fi er out Bedding, Lamps, Clocks and Stoves. 3 Rooms ¢ 4 Rooms 5 Rooms $ Compistely [Borie D Bisons 150 Furnished Furnished Furnished Liberal Credit to All Our liberal credit terms Write for our NEW apply alsotoLongtsiand, BOOKLET containing in- New Jersey and Connec- formation regarding our theut, cutfits. Mailed free. BGM ST.R3°°AVE of his o TO TEST 14TH AMENDMENT, WASHINGTON, March 90. ~ Senator Money, of Mississipp!, wants to have the validity of the fourteenth amend- ment to the Con. been construed t tion, by Congr; ft of States which deny et certain citizens. Mr. Money yesterday In- troduced @ resolution directing the At torney-General to submit to the a preme Court all the information av able relative to the method of adoptin, t #0 that (i may | Value 85.00 [ OPEN. | SATURDAY UNTIL se AT 4957 LU STATION [AT CORWER whether it ts va! THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, MARCH 30, 1909. Tailored Suits, made in a variety of checks, Stripes and mixtures; single-breasted coat, with notched collar, tailored sleeves, lap- stitched pockets and lined yoke; pleated skirt; 12 to 18-year sizes, $12.74, Fancy-Striped Madras Gowns, quarter-inch stripes in charming color combinations, such as brown and blue, green and tan, rose and white, Gobelin and tun, Square neck, long-lined princess front, belt and skirt-panel all piped with plain color, which also covers the but- tons; long sleeves finished with pipings and buttons. Value $8, 95 Specie $6.74 made of fine Two and Three-Piece Suits, Peeoh erties satin and prunella cloths, plain or in fancy stripes, offering a wide selection of new shades, as well as black and navy, The front of the skirt is finished with ornaments of silk soutache and buttons—the three-piece model having a jumper blouse similarly trimmed, with the addition of a plain braid border and a band of Persian trimming in a shal- low yoke ie Lone coat trimmed A'$37.50 value ornaments and lined with soft silk. 37.50 value at $28.74. Second Floor. ET ES ATE Summer-Time Furniture Chambray Jumper Dresses, cut in kimono fashion and trimmed down the front and on the skirt stitched and pointed bands of s terial, piped with white and with pearl buttons; whole back, trimmed with piped bands, the gown opening to one side of front. Colors: Rose, green, light blue, copper, tan and pink. value $5.00 sect $3.96 A. Macy & Co's Attractions Are Thetr Low Pricws Mae ————— with belin black silk tie. Spoons and Forks in a pattern shown now for the first time. Full At quality from the well-known Holmes & Edwards Silver Co. Tea Spoons, a dozen, $1.24. Soup Spoons, a dozen, $2.24 Table Spoons, a dozen, $2.48. Dinner Forks, a dozen, $2.48. Plain Triple-plated = Dinner Knives, extra thin blades; a dozen, $2.69, ; Celluloid Handle Dinner Knives, Very Special: We are prepared to equip summer re- fine steel blades, a dozen, $2.49, sort hotels and boarding houses from top to bottom at lowest prices, We not only save money for you on Furniture, but on Carpets, Mattings, Rugs, Cur- tains, Shades, Linens, Beddings, China, Glass, Housefur- nishings, Silverware, Refrigerators, Cutlery, Pictures—and practically everything you may need. Whether you buy from us or not, we advise you to get our prices as bases for comparison. Fourth Floor Rush Cane Rush Arm Chairs, hand-made, square Hand-Made Cane Furniture, in several back, large, deep seat, high arms, color combinations: $6.74, ' Spies . Rush Rockers, round back, to match Side Chairs at $7.24. the above, at $8.24, Arm Chairs at $12.74 Rush Corner Chairs, round back and} Tables at $14.67. arms, $7.67. | Sofas at $22.49, Rush Settees, with high round back and| Cane Stools, 14-inch Square tops, red- arms, $13.67. and-gold and white-and-red finish, $3.24. Rush Tables, 34-inch round top, $8.89. Rush Card Tables, 38-inch round tops, Cane Corner Chairs, square seats, red- and four chairs, complete at $32.24. | and-gold finish, at $8.89. Rush Swings, size 56x26 inches, high | Cane Roman Seats, white-and-blue and back, complete with ropes and rings, white-and-red finish, 22 in, long and 617.49, | 13 In, wide, $9.67 Maple Willow Natural, Red or Green Finish Arm Chairs, round back, deep, roomy 7 ‘ seats, and reversible cushions covered Women’s Rockers, spindle back, double with denim, £4.74 s woven cane seat, 79¢ ' ee ; Arm Rockers, round back, to match Cottage Chairs, with double woven! the above Chair, complete with cush- cane seat, 84¢. | tons, $5.24 Arm Rockers, large size, slat back, |Arm Chairs, square back, large and double woven cane seat, $1.98 roomy seat, $4.96 Arm Rockers, extra large, double wo- | Arm Rockers, to match the above ven cane seat and back, $2.16 Chair, $5.24 Desks, size 22x31 inches i Porch Settees, double woven reed seat] shelves for Bose acters HH and back, $4.49. inkstands, $16.24 i Porch Rocke: extra large, heavy ma-| Reclining Chairs, high back, arms fit- ple frame, 7 ck,| ted with compartments for maga- double wov zines, papers, ete, $19.89. 5.67 | . . ° Silver Birch Furniture Silver Birch Rockers, high back, slat, Silver Birch Rockers, extra large, high Seats, $2.24 back, dowble woven cane seat and Silver Birch Side Chatrs, to match the! back, $9.24 above, $1.49 Silver Birch Double Settee, canopy top, Silver Birch Rockers, extra large, high slat seat, $18.24 seats, $3.74 Silver Birch Bedsteads, high head and Silver Birch Settees, slat seat, 6 ft long, foot, 3 ft, 4 ft. and 4% ft. sizes, 30 in. wide, $9.34 $12.74, Sugar Sifters. j Quadruple-plated Hollow Ware 5-Light Fancy Candelabra, $4.69. 4-Piece Tea Sets, plain design, $4.69. Pierced Fern Dishes, large size, $3.49. Baking Dishes, bead edging, $2.97. Crumb Sets, blackberry pattern, $1.98. Glass-Lined Vases, 10% in. high, $1.19. Glass-Lined Lemon Dishes, $1.12. Bread Trays, Empire edging, 98c. Gold-Lined Sugar Bowls, 98c. Plain Candlesticks, 74¢. . GlasswareSpecials Rasement 18. a dozen for 23¢. Glass Water Tumblers. 23¢. a dozen for 36c. Pressed Glass Colonial Water Tumblers. 36c. a dozen for 48c. Pressed Glass Optic Tumblers 44c. a dozen for 72c. Blown Water Tumblers, with neat designs. 48c. a dozen for 72c. heavy Hotel Pressed Water Tumblers. 5Q9c. for 76c, Lemonade Sets, & pieces, including tray. 59c. for 84c. Beer Goblets. 10¢. each for 19¢. Colonial Water Pitchers. 106. each for Glass Flower Vases, 12 inches high $1.93 for $3.38 Glass Service, in- cluding 60 plain Glass Tumblers, one dozen each of five sizes $3.89 for $4.97 Bohemian Plain Glass Service, including 60 pieces $4.89 for $6.52 Bohemian Glass Service, including 60 pieces; neat en- gravgd design. $7.49 for $10.03 Bohemian Service, including 60 pieces; etched design: $11. .89 for $17.74 Bohemia Service, including 60 pieces; gold line and initia! to order 98c. each for $1.49 Bohemian Cut Water Boétles. 98c. each for $1.49 Bohemian Cut Syrup Jugs 49. each for 69¢. Bohemian Cut Pressed Glass neat S Jumper Dresses, made of striped imported Madras in most attractive col- orings—helio, champagne, reseda, Go- dale bine, White stripes; open-neck blouse, side- deated, with deep collar, belt and kimono sleeves of plain chambray finished with narrow cotton braid and pearl buttons; Value $6.50 Special $4.49 Silverware « |Three-Piece Model, A. large assortment of Children’s and Misses’ Confirmation Dresses, made of fine , lawns, Swisses and organdies, in a variety of | exclusive styles, at prices ranging from $1.96 | to $35.74, Striped Seersucker Gowns, with V-neck and long sleeves; the stripes are of half-inch width—pink, blue, gray, tan or helio, with white. A crosswise- striped stitched band passes around the neck and fo the bottom of the skirt, but- toning all the Crosswise band around skirt and stitched band and tucks on the long sleeves. vate $6.75 srec's! $4.96 made of serge or satin cloth, in colors of vivid tone. The exact copy of an imported model, the princess gown—to be wom over a guimpe—has a tucked vest open- ing in scallops over a band of soft-toned silk embroidery, stitched straps passing over the shoulders and fastened to the satin girdle with groups of buttons; a row of self-cov- ered buttons finishes the skirt from girdle tc hem. | The long Empire coat “has a flat band of the sil: embroidery around the neck and is finished with large silk-and-cord omaments. A $62.50 value at $48.74. Garden Things “If you want to find the Spring of Perpetual Youth go and ‘dig in the sand with the children, or hoe in the garden— then you will tap that Spring and also find a Gold Mine.”— The Fra. Steel Garden Rakes, 40-teeth, 49¢.;| Rustic Hanging Baskets, 97c. to $1.44, 12-teeth, 56c. Plant Tubs, $1.89 to $4.57. Iron Garden Rakes, 40-teeth, 16¢.;; GARDEN HOSE: {2teeth, ater; t4-teeth, 265 16-1 standard,” 25 ft, $1.96; 50 It, $3.96. eth, 31¢, : ne crite C Three-Piece Garden Sets, 61¢. and 91¢, aly A (Uy FRIAR 89 Eh Wooden Lawn Rakes, 28c. and 43. “Liberty,” 25 ft., $4.16; 50 ft., $6.13, Garden Spades, 54c. to $1.09. |‘ Majestic,” 25 ft., $4.16; 50 ft., $8.29. “Warrin” Hoes, 69¢. “Premier,” 25 ft., $5.06; 50 ft., $10.09, Controlling Hose Nozzles, 29¢. Garden Hoes, 16c. Hose Menders, 6c. Combination Hoe and Rake, 24¢. | Hose Couplings, 11¢, Dirt Shovels, 54c. and 58c. | Braided Garden Line, 100 ft., 33c. Pickaxes, 52c. Garden Line Iron Reels, 39¢. Mattocks, 56¢. Wooden Flower Stands, 3 shelves, Turf Edgers, 49¢. © $1.14; 4 shelves, $1.69. Spading Forks, 59c. Fitted Garden Baskets, $8.53. Garden Trowels, 6c., 9c, 17¢. Galvanized Iron Watering Pots, 4 qt., Floral Sets, 41c. 39¢.; 6 qt., 43c.; 8 qt., 49c.; 10 qt., Grass Hooks, 16¢, and 32c. 58c.; 12 qt., 61¢.; 16 qt., 7 Grass Shears, 37c. and 6tc. Flower and Vegetable Seeds, package, Pruning Shears, 18c., 29c., 49¢. ic.; doz., 9c. Pruning Saws, 20 In, long, 89c. Bulbs: Cannas, 3c¢.; Dahllas, 6¢.; Hedge Shears, $1.66, Tuberose, 2c.; Madeira Vine, 2c; Long Handled Tree Pruners, 10 ft, Cinnamon Vii c.; Hyacinth, 2¢.; 66¢c.; 12 ft. 73c. Begonias, 6¢.; Calladiums, 4c. Iron Lawn Rollers, 130 Ibs. $7.49;] “Lenox” Lawn Grass’ Seed, quart, 250 Ibs., $12.49; 300 Ibs. $14.89. 10¢.; 2 qts., 19c.; 14 bushel, 84c,; Garden Wheelbarrows, $2.39 to $3.71. bushel, $3.19. Cannel WheelBarrows, $1.69 to $1.98.] Fertilizer, 2-Ib. package, 15c. pink and soft gray, with Basement Wire Rubbish Burners, $1.81 to $2.17.) Wax Beans, 44 pint, 9c.; pint, 16c.; Wire Garden Trellis, 99¢. quart, 29e. “i Sweet Corn, 1% pint, 9c.; pint, 16¢.; Garden Wickets, dozen, 42¢ “Daisy” Sprayers, 39¢. | Weeders, 4c. Plant Boxes, 79¢., %4c., $#.16. Window Boxes, 73c. and 89¢ ' quart, 29¢. Peas, % pint, 9c.; pint, 16c.; qt. 29c. Selected White Clover Seed, 2 oz, 14 Ib, 29¢., 8e.; 4 02, 150.5 Books on Gardening “April. It ts the month of daffodils and tulips. Frogs are piping by the stheam, early birds are matirg, and the love-song begins.’ The Seasons ina Flower Garden—A Handbcok for the Amateur, by Louise Shelton, 89c. “Every family can habe a garden. If there ts not a foot of land, there are porches and windows.’’ Garden-making, by L. H. Bailey, 42c. “Thind of the pretty thatched cotlages one sees everywhere in England and France, covered to the caves with roses and clematis.’’ A Woman's Hardy Gardeo, by Helena Rutherford E'y, 42c. ‘He who is near to Nature's heart, és very near his Creator.”” a Vegetable Garden, by Edith Loving Fullerton, $1.79. “The flower is a conscious being, with hopes, aspirations and companion. ships,"’ Nature's Garden, by Neltje Blanchan, 98¢. How to Make Main Flog. 4 | he | I L | : = = = =~ ne en ee ae ea ee ae