The evening world. Newspaper, January 24, 1911, Page 12

ae —— i crag ee re ES Ee Sere — the curtain blaze, found the ashes of a! plece of wrapping paper which hed ap- parently been eet afire by the discarded cigarette of one of the burglars, Orange Man Tells of Fierce! plaints Regarding Failure with ihe! fier setting It on fire. Just before 1 o'clock Poll ek OR. = ‘Three burglars, one of them a negro And another cool enough to smoke a clgerete wh the board! Main ange. from the Hang house and found t vroprietor with his head out of the fener ener 7 I Men, women and children eagerly cwait this event every year, because they know Window and in @ high state of ex gating of the 4 Gk. ves Onyx y% hose hat there is not an undesirable or demi ted glove in the collection. And economies are . Phere ie something wrong,” seed i sab a meseeseeses Seo wufficient to make it worth wl.ile to buy su .icient gloves to lest for the year. an elas sisi yele Ur Cur we : MU spoieegee found Dainton ving NEAR LIMIT OF HARD LUCK 95c 25c Catalogue, ‘Mailed Women's Gloves | 586pairs--10c, were 20c to 50c== Serr temo stn: His handxor. Mi ¥ ss ; We Pav Prslcht. 2463 pairs—$i, were $1.25 to Wool gloves and mittens; also cashmere 2 Me ik ile mouth, h pares "ted ‘ ctor Ses Our 81.15 Silk Lisle, sRouectonsy $2.75 cf long kidekin and euede gloves; gloves. Basement, Old Building. , Wis head. A foot and a t vieted. imported cape tan nguiar 50c ity lia a ae i Sanaa : one the window curtais were Ul be Severe Make, made ise dae i : re ‘ tos silk-lined kidskin and mocha, capeskin and, Men's Gloves yen revived Bainton, who is au as-| st pped in wnd paid the las special for us, and kidskin short gloves. 1046 pairs--$1, were $1.50 to Y gan masaawe ot cH ‘sional ae | mont tent ‘or ate ‘t te equal to the usual and Loos colors. ida ey Faye fi ON Pi pairs—65c, were 75c to $2. 25 Capeskin, suede and sites) silk- eo rises fats The thera oe owe “i ‘amit WEBER@ HEILBRONER 9 Shops : ii ; im He .) a Oa ane Sct sits 217 sultaes? 5c, were $1to $1.50 -- i Persare had eters the towne | Four. tots Ave chstren, were taben 146 Brosdmay oo EM eT Dutela tod gine tints: west wad ull” Rormsin, ete Gc, CO one of the windows of Beinten’s | They aro ail in Willard Parker Hos 58 Nassau St. 369 Broadway “120 West 23d St. verseam and pique glace, wool and si 521 pairs--50c,were75c to $1.50-! faced. After thumping Banton | Pt#l Vartous charitable organizations eM ewe 757 Broadway be «Ave. . 4. city | gloves. Chamois and suede; also capeskin lined; ss oftneansntaiesenyreoevananaind retgtners waeennne< stereen rene ony a2- ante caeeareenesenee eer eT eee BDAY, JANUARY 24, 1911, ana ok Ph Pacts the © Op.ns at 8:30 and Clscs at 6 +. I Mi. 9529 Pairs of Gloves for I/fen, Women and Children in This Disposal Th.iComes But Cncea Year; Selection is Almost Unlimited and Prices a Fraction of Those} That Prevail Throughout the Year—Because the Gloves are | Slightly Soiled, broken Sizes or rt Styles to be Discontinued } and fn no event for @ i AND GAG VICTIM, 22235 LIMIT FED IN the houre. ~ THEN FIRE HOUS omenieTions ASSEMBLY BLL Never fails to restore gray hair to its natural color. Positively removes Dandruff. Is not a dye. | Banking Superintens tent Files Com- Fight With Three Intruders District-Attorney Crininal pr oF dept. siores, oF BSTITUTES in His Room. joing the Job, entered joune of Lowell 1 ind Linealn aven at 12.45 o'clock this mor bound. gagged and robbed John { nton, @ lodger, and left tho houve, Just cs a woman “goes all over tle Lou thet sl.c docs net need, we £0 over our glo 4 ceke out every pair of gloves that is sli, cepleted, or gloves that may Lave beet . = To Men Who Know Half-Yearly Sale once @ yer tock ifter the bu 0 208 Season ane tly soiled, or where 5 ave broken, color. ied on-—and assemble ti.in for this disposal. i tie things an Will » Curtin heard cries of +) materia The Cheney ‘ " have found themselves unable to give Invensicility they ransacked the| in." , aterial reliet te Josepha, The po ae TT 10 Corttand® &t. 1185 Broadway 695 pairs—l0c.were 121sc to 35¢ gloves. neighbors way that ph Is steady Sunday World Wants Work Hatt again by way 0. ine porch, | | and willing If he could get @ chance 10 42nd St. at Sth Ave. Mondiy Moriing Word cashmere and chamois lisle gloves. 52 pairs--$3, were $3.25 to $5== et ee eee worm Monday Morning Wonders. Basn.eut, Old Building. Fur-li f < — *ur-lined mocha gloves and lined capeskin = Children’s Gloves gauntlets. Main floor, New Building, 346 pairs—35c,were 40cto$I— 547 pairs == 35c, were 50c-= lined capeskin and suede, also wool and Silk gloves and fleece-lined Astrachan mocha gloves. gloves. Basement, Old Building. The gloves have teen carefully assembled by sizes and prices, so that selection may bet easily made. As illustration. every pair of women’s gloves in size 6" lo be old at $i are} grouped regardless whether they are short kidskin gloves, capeskin or long kidshin. Every’ This, the Most Memorable. | [size and price is classified in the same manner. CLOSING OUT SALE In the History of New York Retailing Will Positively End on Saturday, February Fourth, at 6 P. M. This gi At that time we must turn over the entire building to the archi- m gives tects according to agreement, as they have a big task to perform to have the building ready for the new enterprise ON TIME. | There's a tremendous selling effort still to be made—every day many newly arranged, newly | priced, condensed lots of merchandise are on the counters, giving increased animation to the buying crowds already high with the enthusiasm of n uch economical shopping well done. We have absolutely cut loose from everything that would tend to keep merchandise on the shelves Ten VALUE, not thought of; COST, entirely out of the question; LOSS, does not matter at all. Every | ounce of our energy is exerted outward—to rush merchandise out in tremendous quantities —to PUSH THE SELLING with all the speed cut prices can give. Days We Cannot Safe!y Quote Items and Prices--- The Rapid Selling Makes This Impossib'e More If we could only venture to mention a few of the new bargain lots we don’t believe our store woud hola the cr was that would be here tomorrow, because we are just as busy as we can be every hour of the day, and busier every aay as the closing date approaches. These points we want to urge upon you with all the earnestness that simple language can express: that we're making a bona fide ¢ osing cut eff.rt; that we're trying with all our energy to of the most create an outlet that will do a month's business in a few days—that as the chosing day approaches we're increasing the drawing power of the bargain, in every department in order to give you every reason 5 é for doing a lot of good shopping right away. We're making prices that leave you no possible excuse interesting, for not attending this unprecedented sale. money -saving, It Will Be Years Before Another Sale of Such Scope and Opportunities Will Be Possib'e. We want you to grasp this one fact, if no other: that here is a whole store--forty-eight depart- ments—full of new merchandise of the high siandard of quality that goes with the name of : GREENHUT—a store full of the most desirable kinds of Dry Goods and Ready-to-Wear Apparel-— shopping you on sale at Emergency trices. Bargains are on every hand! And soon it must end! have ever done The Crowds Wil Be Greatest on the Last Days Don't Wait for the Final Rush. Shop Today and Tomorrow Charge Accounts and Deposit Charge Accounts Will Be Continued by the New Greenhut-Siegel Cooper Company A New January Price ot ° $24.50 on All Our Men’s Silk-Lined Fancy Overcoats of $35, $40 and $45 Grade These overcoats are all stand- ard Chesterfield style. The term “Fancy” means they are neither black nor Oxford; it does NOT mean that they are in any way bizarre or conspicuous. The materials are cheviots, Shetlands, tweeds, homespun and velour, lined with silk. We can fit men of 34 to 44 chest measurement, but cannot: provide every pattern i. a!’ sizes. Main floor, New Building. you just This Week Ends Our Fiscal Year, So Thousands of Dollars’ Worth of Furs Must Find New Owners in the Next Seven Days This End-ot-Year Event Includes Nothing But Trustworthy Furs in Comprehensive £election at Ridiculously Small Prices common s “nse Through the entire season our pri es have been very conservative. The source ¥ of this rea on—is co-operation. During the fur season we g ve over commodiour sectionof the Second floor to accommodate as fine a collection of furs as one may desirf- At the end of Winter the space is givin over to seasonable merchandise. But the furrier with his rental to pay twelve mer’ hs and who has practically to do a year’s business in three months is compelled to sell his furs at rather high prices. This emphasizes that when we lessen prices om may be sure that they are very low. In taking an secount of the furs thet remain it is quite surprising, that although our collection is greatly diminished the variety is quite intact, both in sets of furs and coats. One may expect to pay half, and in many instances less than half early season’s prices, whether the fur selected is a luxuricus coat of moleskin, er- mine, Hudson bay sable, Persian lamb. genuine sealskin, Hudson seal, electric seal, : caracul, cr fur-lined coat, or coats for the children. Second floor, Old Building, JOHN WANAMAKER Formerly A. T. Stewart & Co., Broadway, Fourth avenue, Eighth to Tenth street, Double IA Green Trading Stamps With All Cash or Charge Purchases Until Noon. Single Stamps Alter Noon Greenhut and Company emcees Sixth Avenue, 18th to 19th Street, New York City “2° Aine Sco)” mei i t