The evening world. Newspaper, January 11, 1911, Page 8

' Ee E F FE a ; > ACABMAN STUN WR HE RIBBED ONY IHS Jehu Turns Tables on Himseif by Poor Judgment and | Even Court Laughs. Business was siow at the Grand Cen tral Station te Myers was glum, His eye Vain over the stream of incoming trav- ‘ ellers that flowed py. His voice bad ‘Dedome aren and gra‘y, when he sud- deny spied a pale-haired young man Who stood at the entrance staring about with open mouth ‘There was something pinned on the Blenk-pyed stranger's cont that aroused WEdie Myers’s curosity Eddie walked 465 Cleveland ° ask the tagged one Mr. Myers didn't any questions, simply yanked the pavement and into his cthka spouted a torrent 0: Myers paid no heed to him, slamming the door and jumping on the box Fare Enjoyed It. ‘Mhe cab horse was fresh and Myers | made great time. Occasionally he wouM slow up to see if bis fare was etill inside. He was; with his feet on | the cushions and a happy smile on ond face. He had never experienced such Jumury in all his life. | Arrived at No, 466 Cleveland street | Eddie Myers jumped down and yanked hia fare out. “Five dollars and be quick about it," sald the jehu. F. Plecthka turned out his pockets and produced a total of 16 cents. F. Pleeth- ka’s friends came out and laughed long and loud. Eddie Myers began to boil and, throwing hie fare back Into the drove him to the Miller ue po- station. From there he drove his r to the New Jersey Avenue Po- ae i i Magistrate Dodd heard what had happened he had to turn his face away for a few minutes, All the court attendants doubled over and held thelr wides. Even Eddie Myers's horse looked the window, and smiled. Sting, Stung, Stung. “As for you,” said vhe Court to Myers, ‘cam you conjugate the verb ‘sting?’ " Myers couldn't, but the got enough from the question to eend bim into ane rage. f, Plecthka left court with a wide- open expression of tappinem. He hed come down from Utica, arriving with Just enough cartare to take him to East New York. He had spent all the reat 49 his cash on a new suit of clotyes, a derby hat and @ roll of stogies.~ He ts twenty-two years old and lately arrived from Poland. ————_ CAR RAMS HIS NEW COUPE. Man Who Had Just Paid $1,500 for Cab Heried Oat with Friend, A coupe driven by William Powers, Ne. 3 Heyward street, Brooklyn, in which were John Bullivan, No, 156 Hewes treet, the same borough, and Frank Jones, No. 163 Magnolia avenue, Jersey City, was rammed by a tr car at Twenty-third street and Lex! i = carriage end the driver was tossed over tho horse's The rear wheels, axle and back of the coupe were smashed, as were the @aghdoard and glass shield of the car. passengers in the trolley were tened badly and ken up. coupe’s occupants were cut and conveyance only two days ago, pay- bg 81,000 for it. HEAP coffee seems cheap because you “don’t know,’ loses its flavor andaroma Coffee 2 its flavor andaroma comes to you in a sealed all-tin . bor—with allits original flavor all that ious bouquet you'll find in no other. a mildly stimulating be Hie fs Beaiekesnot haat i ‘bean is thoroughly roasted out- ‘and in, a delicious golden brown. essential oils are properly de- veloped, the ex) blending of the famous planta- a velvety brew, #mooth » and rich, and ful! of real coffee flavor. lever sold in etx. slwaye ee ee Surely there must be meritin eofce that 15 selling ot the vate of wera million pounds @ year. | Court Reprimands Rev. Applegate, | Tired of Staying Home, She Tells poundeteny good grocer. | THE EVENING WORLD, BIGAMY DOESN’T CONCERN MINISTER, HE SAYS. CALLED AFRAUD BY MASONS, CUBAN UP FOR SENTENGE Who Neglected to Report to Public Prosecutor. The Rev. Stedwell Applegate, rector of the Methodist Episcopal Church at Asbury who was a witnems in a divorce case tried in the Supreme Cot y) Was reprimanded by Justice hard. ‘Mr. Applegate testified that 4 been apprised a year ago that rd Bennett, whom he married Lena Wiggins in Sepetmber, 1908, ha another wife at the time, from whom he had never been divorced “And you didn't report that to the public asked — Justice | | | Alvarez, Who Said He Was Victim of Conspiracy, De- nounced by Grand Lodge. prosecutor?” rd. wir," replied the minister. think It any of my business.”* P doctor,” went on Justice Blanchard, ‘don't you think it's about the you did report it? You owe it your country, to yourself and Chureh.* Bennett married tits first wife in 19 to-day’ hi and left her in 192. When she learned eral Sess from the Rev, Mr. Applegate that Ben-! Tt was r } “| (Deno Mendoza, who was convicted three | your | Months ago of the forgery of a check | {for $25,000, was arraigned for sentence oe Judge Rosalsky in Gen- | nett had married another woman wife {firet time ii No. 1 started sult for divorce, poensed Mr She sub. Its cd « her principal |The called to- |} the p Appregat witness when the case was jon and wa sion, | Grand patente en New York St GIRL IN BOY’S’CLOTHES letter written by Mr. jers when Al- | TO “GET OUT AT NIGHT.”! end the varez, after hia conviction, appealed to | the Masons of this State for ing that fix troubles were Yerseoutions of President Gomex of the | Republic of Cuba because of his activi+ Police After “Arrest” in ties in the revolutionary party. Pa son. Alvarez was convicted for having ater given a check for $5.00 to a moving Recorder Carrol! in the police court | picture film concern in payment for film of Paterson, N, J., to-day tw worth $14,000 and recelving the change be Ce Pamela eTNOrtee "25s At his trial he declared his arrest to be vink, the pretty seventeen-year-old | part of a conspiracy. He eald that he girl who was arrested early to-day! had been went to this country to buy Wwhilo dressed in boy's clothing. She! arma and ammunition for @ revolution was noticed at Main atreet and Broad: | wrich was scheduled for last October, c and that %,000 pounds sterling had been put to his credit with the Spanish Bank, ‘The letter from the Secretary of the Grand Lodge of Cuba states that Al- varez was a Master Mason, but that legal steps had been instituted to re- voke bis diploma, which fell through owing to his flight from the country. ‘The letter contained this sentence vares i4 a «rafter, a swindler, a sci drel, a usurper of properties belonging to his brother and was implicated in the assassination of « Spanish officer.” Alvares persisted in his claims to-day. His lawyer, John J. O'Meara, took the | stand, after his client had waived priv- flegé, and testified that Alvarez had ad- mitted that the chec forgery. he looks Bo they name was. boy was a girl in took her to the a we. To Capt Taylor the girl she was tired of to remain in the house at nighta, decided to run away, She bought of ng, ostensibly for her and went into a junk shop and donned the clothes. She rode on a trol- ley car from Passaic to Paterson with- out attracting attention, but the two policemen suspected that all waa not right with the “kid and investigated, The parents of the «irl, who live at No. 17 Pine atreet, Passaic, were in saw that the ping, so they Shepard Seffolk. ‘The Suffolk County Democratic Com- mittee, at its annual meeting at River- head, 1 1, lant night, indorsed Fd- wart M. Shepard for United States Benator. 9 @ reform achool, but Recorder Carroll turned her over to the Passaic muthorities, Stern Brothers are showing in their Enlarged Shoe Departments Third Floor, New Building Women’s, Boys’ Girls’ and Infants’ Shoes and Slippers, in the newest and. most approved shapes, of the choicest selected leathers and highest grade workmanship. Advance Spring Styles in Women’s Low Cut Shoes For Wear at Southern Winter Resorts Black Satin and Velvet, Tan and Black Russia Calf, Tang Gray and Black Suede, Vici Kid and Patent Leather Perfection Pumps, Sailor and Oxford Ties. Dress Slippers in all fashionable leathers and fabrics, To-morrow, an Important Offering of Real Madeira Hand Embroidered Linens with Scalloped Edge, combination of Eyelet and Solid Embroidery and French Seeding, At One-Third to One-Half Actual Values “* | taining. Annual , Jan, U.—Four fire- The New York Chapter, Knights of ‘ e by smoke while | Columbus, will hold ite annual Charity | °&ving the perils of erous back- » | Hall in Madison Square Garden on Fri- red a day evening Jan, 2, Many new feature: «3 are ic fil jeden J io hig nae ern exit, | 224 48 North “Kalina str to-day, | | will be introduced, including an ox Mtl | A four-story building a on the | tion drill un of Capts. | gouth was badly damaged, Joss is! MeGuire and Costigan of the Sixty-| estimated at $0,000, The ery of| ninth Regiment. 1 | district of New Haven. CITY ANNOUNCES SALE OF $60,000,000 BONDS. Issue Bears Interest at 44 Per DYNAMITE BOMB IN HOME OF A CHICAGO JUDGE. CHICAGO, Jan. 114A dynamite bomb was found earty in the vestibule of the Cent—To Be Used for home of County Judge John ¥. Owens, : recently elected on the te | Improvements. ticket. It was about seven 108g and an inch in diameter, lead covered, | and its fuse appeared to lave been fired, | but to have butned out. ' Judge Owens himself discovered the! bomb as he was about to leave the! It was bewid Comptrolier Prendergast announced yesterday a 999,000,000 sale of corporate stock of the city to be held on Jan. 2. The bonds will bear interest at 4% per cent. and will mature Sept. 1, 1960. The sale was author! nd the rate of in- terest fixed by the Sinking Fund Com- mission, Which met in the Mayor's office at noon ‘Of the $60,000,000 the sum of $20,000,000 1 to be expended for bridges, house for hi * said the Judge to nen | hen I saw that the fuse evidently had} ighted I thought I had better turn | bonds now which am elt mus. a by In axation, Th come from It was believed high-powered blast- sent tof mg | KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS BALL | Exhibition Prostrated, is The chapter has a fre bureau hospital bs present time is establishing a ce bers of the order suffering culosis. employment and at the a oe mem- om tuber- It is expected a president of Princeton | University to succeed Dr. Woodrow Wilson will be elected at the meeting of the trustees to-morrow. Among those mentioned the place are the R New Have’ WASHINGTON ‘Taft to-day sent to the Senate t nation of J. Rice Winchell of ¢ cut to be Collector of Customs fo Hector, Jan. 11.—President ty of istus Garfleld, president of Williams College. th Ave. Corner 17° New York: 87 West 34th St. 442 Columbus Ave. B'klyn: 489 Fulton St. and 1009 B'way. Newark: 597 Broad St.,nr. Hahne &Co, | WEDNESDAY, JANUARY Glasses that fit the purse. Heretofore it has been neces- sary to see an oculist in his private office for an examination and prescription and then go from ‘nis office to an Optician for the filling of the prescription; making two separate charges and causing much inconvenience. We have brought these two branches of the profession together under one roof. When you come to us to be fitted with glasses. you receive the services of a registered physician-an Oculist of experi- ence. His prescription is filled by a practical, experienced optician. This double service entails only one charge—that for the glasses—$2 or more, depend- ing upon the quality of the mounting and the character of the lenses you require. | WA Konnis e Cewists and Opticians 54 East 23d St. 54 W. 125th St. 76 Nassau St. All Sizes for Misses Street Our Entire Stock of Suits Goes On Sale Tomorrow Divided Into Four Price Groups . 3,000 Highly Fashionable Suits to Select From Led tats 7-9 $44°° $48 Suits That Were Formerly as High as $45 Not a Single Garment Excluded or Reserved from This Important Selling Event This SalelIs Planned to Be the Greatest Suit Sale On Record Store Opens at 8.30 A. M. and Closes at 6 P. M. 350 Suits for Youths And Young Men at $14.50 Result of the Fortunate Purchase of Suits Made Up to Sell at $20 to $35 This purchase totaled 235 Suits. To them we are adding all of the fancy suits for youths in cur regular stock that have been priced at $18 to $35. Young men may have their choice tomor- row at $14.50. Napkin Pockets, Each 65c, 85c, 95c Centre Pieces, “ 85c, 1.15, 1.60 Dresser and Buffet Scarfs, ‘“ $1.65, 2.35, 3,50 Doyleys, Doz. 2.50, 2.95, 3.50 Tea Napkins, “ 3.90, 4.75, 5.85 Tea Cloths, Each 5.75, 6.75, 7.85 Lunch Cloths, “7.75, 10.50, 12.25 Lunch Sets, “ 7.95, 9.50, 11.25 January Sale of Muslin Sheets, Pillow « Bolster Cases Very Much Below Prevailing Prices Hemstitched Single Size, 68c, 75¢ | Sheets { Three-quarter Size, 64c, 73c, 88 82c, 94c | Doubie Size, 78c, 87c, 95c 3c, 98c Pillow Cases 21x36in, 2244x36, 25x36, 27x36 Hemmed, l4c 15c 17¢ 19¢ Hemstitched, 19 20 22 24 Bolster Cases 21x5¢in. 21x63, 21x72, 224x76 Hemmed, 25c 29c 33c 39c Hemstitched, 34 38 42 48 West 23d and 22d Streets Cheviots, worstgds, cashmeres. All wool. Particularly fine assortment of fancy blues, with self stripe. Many other patterns. A few stouts, ranging from 31 to 42. Main floor, New Building. In the Lower-Price Basement $13.50 Suits for Men Made By Same Tailors Who Turn Out Our Very Best Do not overlook the SUITS FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN NOW SELLING IN THE LOWER-PRICE BASEMENT STORE FOR $13.50. Full range of sizes, including very large. Basement, New Building. -—_—-- WANAMAKER Formerly A. T. Stewart & Co., Broadway, Fourth ayenue, Ejghth to Tenth street. our own 75c and $1 waists. gro laundered and fresh and clean. | Phim. volume. Store Opens at 8:30 and Closes at 6 P. M. |} Annual Event in Boys’ Blouse Waists] at 45c, Supplemented by Boys’ All..; Wool Knickerbockers at 95c. WAISTS are of the same grade and from the same factory as KNICKERBOCKERS are the remainder of our own $1.25 up. WAISTS are of figured and striped white percale, with ant without collars, in sizes for boys of 6 to 16 years. They are nicely | KNICKERBOCKERS are of strictly all-wool mixed cheviots, sewed with silk, in sizes for boys of 7 to 17 years. The meker helped us make the small price on the waists. He can afford to do it, in consideration of the large business we give “Nobody helped us make the small price on the knickerbockers. We can afford to do it to bring our stock down to the desired No question about these being appreciated. Mothers know. Thursday—Basement, New Building. The White Sale In the Basement Fresh, clean, perfect dependable merchandise—at the lowest prices of the year: Women’s Waists of white lawn with lace insertion or fronts of all-over embroidery, 50c. Women's Waists of white cross- barred lawn, with tailored pleats, open front and laundered collar, 65c. Women's Waists of white or ecru lace net with Cluny lace yoke, embroid- ered panels and ruffle at side front, $2.75. Women's Petticoats of striped gingham at 25c and 38c. Women's Pettic of black cot- | [ton moreen with knife-pleated ruffle, | J 65c. Women’s Combination Gar- ments of nainsook with lace, or lace and ribbon, 75c¢ and 85c. Women’s Nightgowns of cam- |Bbric, high or V neck, with yoke of | J pleats, or of nainsook, low neck, lace | trimmed, 50c and 75c. Women's One-Piece House | | Dresses of percale with Dutch neck, | fl Ggures or check, $1. | Women’s Drawers of muslin, hem- stitched hem and deep ruffle, 18c: of cambric with lawn ruffie and pleats Women's Long Petticoats of white cambric with pleats, 38c; with pleats and embroidery, 50c and B5c._” Chiluren’s vresses o: percale and chembray, in a very large group of pretty ‘styles. Sizes 2toS. 50c, St. Gai, Embrolderies—nainsook end Swiss edges and insertions—new, fresh and dainty, imported especiall for the Basement Store to sell at 12 to 25 a yard. Sheets and Pillow Cases of standard muslin, tom to size and neatly hemmed; fresh and clean; at very little above present wholesale market price. Women’s Corset Covers of nain-| Sheets at 42c to 72¢ each, s0ok, with lace, 25¢, 35¢ and 50c. Caveats o> Warne'es, sant coer Women's Short Petticoats of |inake, of extraquality, at $1.50, Other cambric with lawn ruffle and rary ae N., Augustine, J. B., or embroidery, 25c. stitched pleats, 25c; with lace or em-|at $1. Serviceable corsets at 50c broidery, 50c. and 75c. Basement, Old Building. “Let-Go” Prices of $10 for Women’s Winter Coats, and $5 and $10 for Young Women’s Dresses Regrouping brings a lot of splendidly serviceable Long Coats for women under the $10 banner. All sizes in the long Black Broadcloth Coats, with or without collar, that are so generally useful. And several styles and colors in warm Long Coats of: rough cheviot with pockets and storm collars. Original prices on these were varied, but all higher than $10. A squad of splendid blue SERGE DRESSES for young, women that have been held in reserve until now for possible orders at our catalog price of $10 are marked for clearance at half their rightful value—$5. And a larger group of young women’s dresses in s of red, blue, black and brown pe Bak fall-from $13 to date ides! Sizes 14, 16 and 18 in each group. The young women’s winter coats in the Basement Store aye’ now ALL assembled at two very low prices—$6.50 ond $9. Prizes! Basement, Old Building. Women with Tiny Feet Have Spe- cial Interest in These Shoes at $2.20 The remainder of a great purchase of surplus stock.from the maker of “Queen Quality” $3 and $3.50 shoes is in this sale at $2,20 Particularly strong in sizes from 114 to 4. Among the shoes are some styles from the regular Wanamake: $2 shoe group which we shall not continue next season. And some excellent black kid and calfskin shoes that were $2.50 before January 3rd. The Wanamake. 5c Diary surprises everyone, A book of over 400 pages, cloth-bound; it contains much interesting general information, besides thea- tre diagrams, a map of New York and memo pages, Only the advertising feature makes the small price possible. Sold all over the house. John Wanamaker Formerly A. T. Stewart & Co., Broadway, 4th ave., 8th to 10th st. i Ty is indispensable to the home or office, the factory or library, the teacher or lawyer, the politician or writer, the merchant or speaker, CONTAINS: 10,000 Facts and Figures relating to every imaginable subject. Price 25 Cents. By Mail, 35 Cents.