The evening world. Newspaper, January 3, 1911, Page 12

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& ohnaon sa Jead for two think ed with AL “to a had_hee: Folly of Fat Easily Overcome. ing. w the car he wheele 6 east. One of the ” horses 4 ed down and crushes to death. The second horse was flung j } clear of the track as the amiulance | SLENDER Margaret Knolls, now, tf you pleas. ‘ was tured over. Hastings and Reilly | The ating leading lady of the Bijou, now | | / fanded on their heads and lay insensible. | mom fascinating than ever, astonished all her | \Tehateky was thrown clear of the|ffends on Brontwuy the other day by presenting elt and willow to aay fat, ont y to new triumphs ry. After a good from in wreck and feil on his feet. Dr. Walker id was caught under the car fender and! '" |rolled atong fifty feet before the car| Ts freien shores last | ae stopped. | deat of diplomatic erote examination window in the car was broken | terested fat requaintat land the front platform was demcltehed, cautiously whisper to As the car stopped the passengers fell | with the result that er overt each other in getting the str j [twee not exerctee, | Dr. Walker was taken from under the | nr hg Le : ear and hurried t he hospital along | rows mt this wonde with Ret The wounds |!) the ch sige Ww were |" Quiet Three Weers, He Is Back Fordham Doctor Fatally In- | at Old Assault Tricks | Taking Would-Be After Midnight. Suicide to Hospital. jured HE ELUDES THE POLICE. [FOG CAUSES COLLISION. — ceemenennerecemnas | venture that bad ange willowy wo Beaten With Bludgeon,;Only One Who Escapes Is ms g Magy Cota Tremont poliae'| cer 1B © One Stabbed; All Go to Patient Who Had Tried = | *ttor ant ite 4 P ita + bles | FALLS TO HIS C DEATH the Hospital. to Shoot Himself. IN ELEVATOR SHAFT. aie it a hat reapeot it tthe kind 1) 4 Phree more + Garage Employee Jumps Out of lt heard of, an hay another . Ths). " | al ov, a wil! foray Car at Third Floor and Plunges | * vm 6 individua | o the Ce ential @ the woman who ts {hrough the to the Cellar. a tons face powder, tatlway Co 1 ighty-ninth an ot the Interborough fell through at One Hundred package ¢ | Motfman streets, the Bronx, at 1 o'ctocs: the Tremont | * 3 gti, river ‘0. 220 West One street, and $ east Blghty- ving from the on aa electric car refused t> stop and the third floor. stroet, wer The police have no ¢ hey say be ts a dex or. The in jumped out taggered back and fell down the after the car had passed, drop- on in the aceldent nit a seratch at his own! the concrete floor in the cellar. A Y. S | t who couldn't | sigan ; va gly Lyd re ou jure | d stantly, Ryan Jumped ou! ne fo | y One bullet made a sight Pigs hee i | na diy abo wed ap) soallh WOERG, floor and escaped unhurt Your Glasses Fit? | wis Martin of Shooting at Himself. Find Man Evidently Murdered. Eyesight changes gradually ' with elther| Lieutenant Ray’ of the Bathgate ave-| The body of an unidentified man was! 204 oo Goats peli, bE | jp) an tron bind kjack, |nue Police station, got word shortly | found in Madison, N, J., near the Ippe- | and many dont realize the || t 4 Martin was way 400% | ater midni icy was shoot-| lite House in North street. His head need of changing glasses FG When tne st f thol ing at himae 1h Iceman | was cut in many places and about Atty) intil carious f t ‘4 be a, hAdow and the rane ky) | | until serious harm has been | uy i rece weal Ooty, Siubtonas ‘iceman arrived Le- | | caused by the old ones. When Martin's cries of help brought | jar Ake Hin savenves See) i q eee | La Mantin had to be attended to MY lanuther try tor death Ite was diearmea |} Quick Action Prescription The chiet thing is to be sure| (i an lixaasice surgson, but aie injurtep | and a call sent for an ambulance, Cures Colds ina Day. that your glasses fit you. Gre not serious. i Dr. Walker joined the staff at Fordham 5 if | ee case sacee ne meri = rok ie cet ee | rroraarncam econ, |Our Registered Pipsicions f om a v jescription, at-| only four trips on the ambulanc ne best nnd quickest prescription known to A 7 tacked Join McLaughlin of No. U2] “Just a bene tabs he vba ime calds And covughs Ie as fol oculists of long experience, ex- fe rth Ninth street, Just as he turned | coon as he looked Lohatzky over. “But two ounces of Giyeere and halt an amine eyes without charge. the comer of North Tenth street a04 Ts) take nim to the howpltal. Tal ot od WE CHARGE FOR GLASSES ONLY |f! Uughlin was atatbed in the right| The ambulance drawn by two horwes| ‘ie ine uttwu teaspovntuls ; | Perfect-Fitting Glasses as Low as $2.50 | | ut his heavy overcoat saved him | Was rattling up Hoffman street. In the} and at bed time! Smaller do to children . & Sd. serious Injury.” He grappled with | roar with Dr. Walker was Policeman enaiue ithe Ci oeanirated Hint gene St | darkich & OTVS. man and yelled for help. The) Reilly, who was keeping an eye on} ounce bot ty ee: hy gute Oculists’ Opticians, 1 paneer tought broke away Just | Lehatsky, who sat directly behind the yet A fen af en se, "Anyone | 228Sixth Av., 15th St, 350 Sixth Av., 224 St | |B! 4 policeman approached. Ho dts- | griver. A a IE Broad $006, 161 Neston’ Anas ared in the shadows. McLaughlin | "1" preparations of tar Ys ssau— | 6 trolley car, manned by John Gib- | Po'brperiment.. Th 17 Broadway, Astor Hi it Bleck. also attended by an ambulance than half an hour elapsed when man was )-ard from again at the of Wythe avenue and North Sec- street, where he attacked George Skimon of No. 98 North Second mreet. He beat Von Skimon over the the head with tis bludgeon, «iv- two smashing blows which cut a ao tediy Gat & had to: te rinal Days ed up. of the Closing-Out Sale ERAN SEAMAN DI SEAMAN DROPS DEAD OF HEART DISEASE. Capt. Hénry Merritt of the Mallory .. Line, Was Hurrying to Catch Tube Train. list” Henry Merritt, sixty-three years F dia, a veteran officer of the Matiory lime, dropped dead of heart disease to-~ @ay in the concourse of the Hudson Terminal Bullting as he wae powes to board a tube train for Hoboken. i the moment of his selzure he was Lease Expires on Houston St. Store WM. VOGEL & SON (Clothiers and Outfitters to Men) Closing-Out Entire Stock Everything in Our Houston Street Store Must Be Sold Before Termination of Lease Reduced Prices Stil] Further Reduced to assure an absolute clean-up. None of the merchandise at our Houston Street Store will be taken to our new store, Broadway at 44th St. pparently the finest physical typo of hearty seamen. ‘The news of his death prostrated his yife when she was informed at her No, 819 Sackett street, Brooklyn. it. Merritt wae well known in the ast wire service. He was born in vay from home commission as first officer of the Mailory lino eamship San Marcus, plying’ between ie port and Galveston and Key Weat. He was on his way to visit the San reus, which 1s laid up at Hoboken r repairs, when he died. ‘Up to three years ago Capt. Merritt as commander of the Malory liner At the termination of this lease we give up the Houston Street Store to con- centrate our undivided energy and attention upon our new store at Broadway and 44th street—a model and modern clothing institution founded in the very heart of the new retail centre. le of the Mali - ive that, commanders. aval: retire at No Alterations. No C. 0. D’s. No Charges. se of sixty, but i Sees bots such a one nearly cantinned tn aftive | Suits and Overcoats that were $15, : 8.50 Furnishings id ae, Orel ho untii five years POA Grr iuyerrresnyiisige ‘Now Oy Shirts that were $1.50....... Now 68c fo when he married Miss Doretuy | Suits and Overcoats that were $18, Shi ; Gaigs of Columbus, 0., whom he mat) $20, $22..... 0000 0see veers esees ow $13.50) Shirts that were $1.50 and $2.00...... Now 95c ae prtershe w Suits and Overcoats that were $25....Now $16.50) “E, and w.” Shirts and others that : Suits and ¢ Overcoats that were $27. 50 _.. were $1.50 ow $1.16 pnt wre thoes he Pn Pg | aie fad Overoceta that were. £38 ‘Now $28.50) . were $2. I $2. DF a adastenaies Now $1.35 the finger bowls the walter had just E. and W.” Shirts and oth Wpusht to the table Silk lined Overcoats that were $40, $3.00 & $3 ere that hone are 10, wssn your foaers in.) A ci00d S89 ns Non | Povicenabrlsperiarteac ines Now $1.85 on, 1 now Leroy i Pacer younk | Spring and Fall Overcoats that were 10.00 Aisa and ends—that were Now 50c| ty “Troan ate thay eut| 15, 80 OG B25.......:.-+eernre ow $10. : i ik | Fur Overcoats that were $85. » $55.00| American Hosiery Co's. Voderwenr, \| Trousers that were $5 and $6.. $3. 50) ae $3. oe eeeeneeee sees Now ard eckwear that was 50c and 75. -Now ry Full Dress Suits that were fis. $42, $55... . Now $25.00 $30. 00, $40.00 Knit Silk Scarfs that were $1.0 00 ‘aad Tuxedo Coats that were $15, $20, 4 | $1.50... eee a NONe: 55c. eres Now $10.00, $15.00, $20.00 | Hosiery that was 25c............ Peis 2 for 25c ae and Summer Suits that were Py ROO ee ee Now $7.50 Hosiery that was 50c.............000/ Now 28c¢ “4 ty 48 Spring and Summer Suits that were Silk Hosiery that was $1.00......... Now 50c ee TE owing arisiey $20.00. sssseeeess Now $12.50 Gloves that were $1.00, $1.15, $1.50 ‘ea Cutaway Coats and Vests that were and $2.00..... 2 Now 7c |fi $20, $25 and $28 Now $15.00 Gloves that were $2.00 and §2.50......Now $4.85 London Frock Suits, fancy worsteds, 4 that were $28, $30, $35 and $40... .Now $16,50 Waistcoats that were $2.00, $3.00 and 1 pile 1 Glass ea AO a SAPS Now $1.15 Pras col Seat Chaire 10 Vee, OMleloth Raincoats and Cravenettes that were ~ LIBERAL CREDIT TERMS $15 and $18 Now $12.50 Waistcoats that were but 00, $6.00 4 4 $1.00 Weekly Opens an Acccun, J English Fancy Stripe Cravenettes $7.50... Moke Your Own Terms that were $25 and $27.50.... No ATITE VOR OUR NEW CATALOGUE, yon Saturday | Rubberized Coats—a special lot. . $4.00 House Gowns, Jewelry, Sweaters all at half price. BEBE Na ST a. Boe... My VOGEL & SON 2a Double Stamps Before Nova. FOr Cie Tilda Sismps With / All Cash or » Cage Purchases — Mail Orders ‘Single Stamps After Noon, A Direct receive —_imme- Entrance diate attention trom the Sixth from experienced women shoppers who will person- ally —_ represent sie | ee(sreenhuls©@ Special Tomorrow---Women’s Full Length Russian Ponyskin Coats at $29. 50: REAL RUSSIAN PONYSKIN, if you please. That's the important fact to remember, and it's of the greatest significance because we don't believe a real Russian Ponyskin Coat has ever been sold at such a low price. Most of the so-called ‘‘Ponyskin" Coats sold in many stores at bargain prices are nothing better than calfskins, good enough in their way, but without the flexibility and beautiful markings of real ponyskins. Then, too, they have not the durability of ponyskin. That is the real economy of buying a good Russian Ponyskin Coat The ioe are beautiful, flat and silky, and they stay that way as long as yo wear them. Another thing, real Ponyskin is much lighter in weight and yet thoroughly warm and comfortable. The real quality of these Coats 1s indicated by the usual price asked for them—$48.5%, Tomorrow's Special Price, $29.50 50 and 52 inches long, the newest semi-fitting effect, with long rolling collar, turnback cuffs, jewelled or crochet buttons and lined through- out with handsome brocade satin in light shades. The quantity is large, but with such an unusual price we cannot guarantee to have all sizes throughout the day. Special, $29.50. Women's $59.50 Russian Ponyskin Coats, $39.50. Women's $69.50 Russian Ponyskin Coats, $49.50. Women's $79.50 Russian Ponyskin and Caracul Fur Coats, $59.50 Girls' Russian Ponyskin and Caracul Fur Coats, $24.50. Girls’ Russian Ponyskin and Caracul Fur Coats, $29.50. Girls' Brown Coney Coats, $19.50 and $24.50. We Have Placed on Specia! Sale a Number of High Grade Fur Muffs and Scarfs at Greatly Reduced Prices Our reason for the liberal reduction is that the sets are broken—that is, they were originally in sets, but single pieces have been sold, and the odd Muffs and Scarfs are classed as broken sets. There are beautiful pieces of Pointed Fox, Lynx, Mirk, Persian Lamb, Skunk, Etc. All the present season's most poate shapes and effects. Bint Floor—Greenhut and Company—On Sale W The January White Sales The second week shows increasing interest on the part of the Q Wearing Apparel Avenue Elevated Station on our Eighteenth Street corner leads into the store. public---proof of the genuine value-giving character of the occasion CONFIDENT from the first and convinced by the enthusiastic shopping of the past week, we now have the tangible evidence of observation and comparison that the Greenhut merchan- dising methods as expressed in our Annual White Sales are recognized by increasing thousands | for guality-raising and value-giving features, Rather than “bait our trade with a few spectacy ular bargains in the newspapers, day by day, just to get the crowds, we go right into the busi# ness of putting the /uwest prices on every lot of garments that enters into the sales—value-giving through and through instead of “bargains in spots.” You will see the consistent va'ue-giving policy of this house in every garment, every yard of ‘goods, every article that enters into our White Sales—in the quality of materials, in the way of manufacturing, in variety and in uniformly low prices. You may aepena upon it that with so many great White Sales being exploited in New York at present we are determined to hold up our standards and maintain the Greenhut reputation with all the energy and enterprise we are capable of. We have taken a high place as a store of dependable merchandise at low prices, | and we mean to retain it. Muslin ie Ome 1911 1911 Lingerie Waists, Linens, 1911 White Goods, Corsets Newest 1911 Embroideries WE BELIEVE this is the first shipment of the really new 1911 embroidery effects, and these prices are now one-third below regular market values. Being the first in the field our orders were given special | attention and were filled during the quiet weeks when the first looms were started. Of course this | meant great concessions which were not made in th2 case of later orders. Besides that it insured early shipment to the States. 17-inch Embroidered Flouncings at 49c Value 75c to $1.00, Very desirable for waists and dresses. 75c 22-inch Allover Embroideries, 49c Dainty baby patterns and large floral and eyelet designs. Corset Cover Embroideries, 39¢ and 29¢ Seventeen inches wide; value 55c and 45c, 27-inch Embroidered Eyelet and Madeira Flouncings Effective patterns in the English eye- let and Madeira work; also combina- tion of baby Irish effects. for $1.00 for 55c Em-} 69c (9x 81,90 broidered ered Flouncings. for $1.25 to $1.50 Flouncings, 39c Flouncings. for 75c Em- 49c broidered) 98c Flouncings. Flouncings and Allovers at 98c to $2.98 Yard Values $1.50 to $4.00 yard. 27 and 54 inch Batiste Flouncings, 22- inch Allovers and wide Embroidered Batiste Bands. $1.25 to $1.50 Wide Fiouncings at 98 also $1.65 to $2.00 values at $1.25, 45-inch Embroidered Flouncings; exe clusive designs, Batiste and Baby Irish Embroidered Bands Five to ten inches wide; values $2 to $2.50 yard, at $1.59, New Embroidery Edgings and Insertions in Matched Sets Exclusive effects shown in America for the first time. The regular values quoted here are tased on our own usual close-to-cost prices. sale basis. valuations on them if we took the usual prices of other stores into consideration. for 10c | for| 1 for| for| fo To “Em |1Oc 186) 122¢ 202) Se 28¢| 19 33 troideries | E mbroideries Embroideries Embroideries | Embroideries — Pack pe (ee Sixth Avenue, 18th to 19th Street, New York City Sergormer's accusled jag Now $1.85 0 a ne en » $16.50: Pajamas, Nightshirts, Belts, Robes, Bathing Suits, pn Many aaah tte eh heheh etched dh ih tebddd hh ddd hich ddddd bd haan aan aanninacre ct Many a man has been started on the road to, *prosperity by a little World “Want” Ad. A rrost interesting collection priced or a sensational We could place considerably higher for | f £129e 421/39 £38 | Embro!deries | Embroideries

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