The evening world. Newspaper, January 27, 1911, Page 8

OR STAT ATE AT ln cercm co Established 1856 W. H. HALL Manufecturing Furrier tog SHOT UP; ENTERTAINMENT FOR BLIND A WITNESS PROPRIETOR WOUNDED.| TO BE HELD AT THE ASTOR. | Bowery Lunch Room Scene of | President Taft, Diplomatic Corps } ON A STRETCHER | Fight Over Penny With j and Many Prominent Per- | c | sons Patrons. 5, oatp CuLsusue ‘The New York Association for the Marcus Roth, twenty-eight years old, be und t Presi- Half Block East of Sixth Avenue | gerous wound in the chest. He was shot | Will be under the patronage of ie | during @ fleht with two men with whom eee ee ene Khe Wants and (FORMERLY OF SIXTH AVENUE) Eins Ain Thee rE | Half Price Sale of Furs ifore Grand Jury Accompanied [1.9 o'clock this morning when four FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Hewitt young men walked Into the place and or- R. witt, b ‘i | , ‘ooper Hewitt, Mra. Wint- y Doctor and Nurse. | dered 10 cents’ worth of cake. In pay. airs, Fechata tevin, Sire, Ge neey Kane, Mra. Seth Low, Mrs inturn, Mrs, t I mt they jald nine pennies on the @ WAS An argument over the penny An eighteen-year-old git with her Spine fractured and her body enoased | Ron, ‘The restaurant keeper then tgok in @ plaster of ‘paris cast was borne) 4 piackjack from behind the counter on a stretcher, attended by a doctor and | and st © men with tt. Two @ trained nurse, to the Grand Jury roam cus were in the place at the n the third Noor of the Criminal Courts | U™ the resque of thé pro- ge and one of the men struck iginal price t ag. figures upon original price t ag. ntvar iL PSSSOSTER 2a teeth window of ‘No. 45 West! The Appelinte Division of the 8 Blass salesperson, Fanth erent oa May A Thai in the ad: [court today attrmed the jusamens ot} Harris glasses, whether they | Black Lyme Sear of Alexander Rubin for whom /the tower court awarding to Florens| cost $2.00, $3.00 or $5.00, in- Alaska Sable Scarfs. om bat,charwed by the wir wits | Heefeld Jr AIM, the amount te expend-) clude the ‘professional services | himrestin casts gileged assault occurred | orth, and restraining Muse Bayes and of an Oculist who has had years the window when she dis- | Norworth from acting under any other) of hospital and private practice | Bie Wolf Scarfs, Blue Wolf Muffs.. F: fie afternoon to testify in a case in| Pet oy men a | Bisam (Dyed Muskrat) Coats... .52 Inches Long $250 Which she is the complainant. | volver from hia pocket and fired @ shot! Hudson Seal Coats.......6..65- 52 ; “$150 i was go first ‘seed he ge . ar | at Roth as yg his back erase at | Moire Caracul Coats........... 52 if Mi $200 ever happened in New York, and | putiet struck Roth in the right side of} 4 Heo etratee little procession, with an|tne back, penetrating the chest, The! Trimmed Hudson Seal Coats..... Ds Ms Mk ie officer of the District-Attorney's staff | four men ran ous of the place and Into | Marmot Coats.........+0006 eee id = foading the way, was followed by a|a tenement at No. 14 Third street and) A searching examination. | Persian Lamb vente 9500 ¢urious crowd from the ambulance that | disappeared | Your eyes to be prescribed for | Persian Lamb Coat “se $ ki “$300 brought the girl from St. Vincent's Hos- | Soran a aniniee ri ined by 1¢ These es) 8 , fia to the door ot the Grand Jury) ZIEGFELD WINS SUIT. | fy"Brrir re te et hvecan) | pane gaurel Com fo 6 ho oe girl ie Christiana Alcolina. Her) Nora Bayes and Jack Norworth) —one who specializes on eyes— REVIO SALE (ovend her own lite by 1 leap from the odd oot ae inle rt an napeticlan” or an eye lark Mink é h] Dark Mink Muffs.. 876 Z | “SABI ARSED RUERF OL rience iti 7 Charge Accounts and Deposit Charge Accounts Will Be Continued by the New Greenhut- Siegel Cooper Company SEVEN DAYS More of Greenhut’s | CLOSING OUT SALE | — Just Seven Precious Shopping Days for You to Share in the | Greatest Feast of Bargains Ever Spread Before | \ the New York Public. These last SEVEN DAYS will be marked days for the woman who has the family exchequer to man- The Last age—because the bargains are so great and so many. wae These SEVEN DAYS will see a tremendous amount Shopping of merchandise sold because the bargains are so great Day and so many, 4 II ann St ARR O02 ESRC Sis 2 RRR Sa ae £555 sb OUBEEUGS SET BE BUBLk SAT LE SRLORER Seeks he 6 Ss ETRE RIEMEEMET TIT Saturday, These SEVEN DAYS will see the greatest throngs of F eb 4 customers that a single store ever held in that space | Cb. of time because the bargains are so great and so many. It is a money-saving opportunity without parallel in the annals | of New York Retailing---a bargain opportunity to ; be embraced NOW or lost for all time. apenas autre i ; Forty-eight departments are represented, including all sorts of Dry Goods and Ready-to-Wear Apparel, and in all of them is | | the new, high grade, trustworthy merchandise that you have always purchased from Greenhut and Company. MARK YOUR CALENDAR—make a shopping engagement with us, Keep it religiously—you will have the lasting satisfaction of the advantages of a lifetime A opportunity fully realized. \ Double Ya Green Trading Stamps With All Cash or Charge Purchases Until Noon. Single Stamps After Noon, | Greenhut and Compan gece Sixth Avenue, 18th to 19th Street, New York City “Siz 072" seme 4 lal 1 |mund ‘has issued ‘invitations ‘for a H who keeps a restaurant at No. #9 Bow-| “Grande Fete Valentinienne” to be held 30 WEST 22D ST H oFy, Was Kemoved to Bellevue Hospital |In the ballroomm of the Hotel e t early this morning auftering from a dan-| Tuesday evening, Feb, 14 The affair —_ Every article has the price reduction marked in plain easel Crom agement than his until Fe, %. «+ $80 1 See “ans Gi eas receives ‘nrnate | wBlaefod, hada contract "wi Mieg| ANd the skilled service of an ex: | Fisher Coon Scarf Fisher Coon Mutffs.. $50 hespital, eccording to the nurse, she | Heyes ie aot Ky ye reas ine Pert Optician for. the adjustment Ladies’ Fur Hats.....Formerly 86, #8, $10, at Uniform Price $2 wes 100 punts, To-day on werte teroement, and in turn they deciares | Of the tiles Ab @5 Men's Fur Lined Overconts lined with Natural or lege even ite, “The phyaictane cannot | te Wunction wertraining them fren WR Ronss Blended Muskrat, Long Rolling Collar of Fine Quality 50) a ting fi the . The} ‘ ‘ q slosi tiareabie hat nas over Soon Tocaivea'sy | Mabe! Court woheld the mjeton. "| Qewliets and, O ee, the Bospital. seen ete seco ceeeeeeeeseees po a non,the Contrary. iS weersien on atte St) ww ~W.H. HALL, 30 West 22d Street (From the Were rest.) “Young man," said the nervous pedes- | 442 Columbue Ave. 78 Naseau St. Half Block EAST of Sixth Av., N.Y. Telephone 4236 Gramercy. SS Ie ere a eee ee ee ete cle eeeteT hn” | buaeniaed Mulan etiane 1000 Bway. a eee fiylag machine?’ n of ely ' eK | No," ed Mr. Ch . ‘or mot call “THE Cost of Tv-) eto let them know how scared T ain.” | Newark: 097 Broad@tnr.Hahne@ca,| SUNDAY WORLD WANTS WORK MONDAY MORNING WONDERS. THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 27, 1911, LE | PREYIOU LE Pelee’ AG bh M, Pauls ttre Store Opens at 8:30 and Closes at 6 P. M. Sometimes the evidence is so obvious that the Judge does not even charge the Jury! Men’s Fine Storm Coats With Combination Collars To Sell at $13.50 . ’ Just such coats as earlier in the season sold for $22.50 to $30. It’s hardly worth while arguing. But only a small lot—339 coats at this pricel And the Winter’s Storms Are Yet to Come Remember the blizzard of March, 18887 That’s a good date to keep in mind and to jot down with this other date: Saturday, January 28, 1911, when the Wan- amaker Store will put on sale HEAVY STORM COATS AT APPROXIMATELY HALF THEIR REAL VALUES. New coats. Heavy all-wool fabrics. Cravenetted. Collars to be worn up or in lapelform. Plain gray, Oxford, black, brown or fency patterns. Knit wind cuffs. Excellent Investments for Men Who Look Ahead Even though this should prove to be a mild season throughout, these stormcoats will pay the investor 100 per cent. interest by this time next year. And they are built for use one winter after another. On sale tomorrow morn- ing. $13.50. Lots of Good Clothing for Less All of Our Highest-priced, Silk-lined Black and Oxford Overcoats at $17.50— Overcoats at $35—regularly $40, $45, $48,]Serge-lined. Had been $25 to $35. $50, $55 and $60. _ Fancy Suits at $28.50—our highest-priced Fancy Silk-lined Overcoats at $24.50— suits of unfnished worsteds and cassimeres. Regular $35 to $45. made to sell at $35, $40 and $45. Chesterfield.) “Fancy Suits at $18.50—worsteds, cheviots, Black and Oxford Overcoats at $24.50—|cassimeres. Sell usually for $25 to $30. silk-lined, Chesterfield style. Original prices Youths’ Suits at $14.50—made to sell up to $45. at $18 to $30. Main floor, New Building. To Insure Quick Disposal All Our Boys’ Double-Breasted and Norfolk Suits’ Show Price-Revisions In accordance with our annual custom, all of the Double-breasted and Norfolk Suits for | boys have been gathered together and repriced. We shall expect to see them move out premptly, | 107 Suits that were $5 to $6.50, now $4.75 24 Suits that were $7.50 and $8, now $5.75 78 Suits that were $8.50 to $10, now $7.75 55 Suits that were $11 and $12, now $9.75 79 Suits that were $15 to $20, now $13.50 Included are all the Boys’ FANCY JACKET SUITS from our winter stock; sizes 8 to 16 yrs. Good choosing still to be had in Boys’ FANCY REEFERS at $4.50, $5.75, $7.75 and $9.75, instead of $6.50 to $18. Boys’ OVERCOATS are not to be overlooked at $6 and $8. Main floor, New Building. Young Women’s, Girls’ and Juniors’-Winter Apparel Will Be Offered Tomorrow at Final Low Prices IN THE YOUNG WOMEN’S STORE WOOL FROCKS in serge, voile and challis lead the list of opportunities. Prices are $10, $15, $20 and $25, instead af $13.50 to $60. About a hundred frocks in this group offer wide color and size selection. : EVENING FROCKS, many of them imported, are here at $50 and $70, instead of $60 to $125. IMPORTED RAINCOATS, with the unmistakable swagger conferred by the Land of Fogs, at $25, instead of $35 to $50. . / STREET COATS, not only the severely tailored kind, but the sort which may be worn over the evening dress, at $10, $15, $20 and $25, from $13.75 to $65. Some of these are imported coats, as, for instance, a charming model in burnt red with cuffs, fanciful collar and straps. Now $25, Other one-of-a-kind coats at equally small prices. Second floor, Old Building. .FOR THE SCHOOL GIRL OF 6 TO 14 YEARS There exist equal opportunities. For instance: Here is a little group of five IMPORTED FROCKS at the unprecedented price of $17.50. All of these were $50, and some were imported to sell at even higher prices. VELVET DRESSES—so becoming to girls of this age—here in sizes 6 to 12—are $7.50, in- stead of $16.75. These include rich shades such as brown, wine red, blue and a few white corduroys, COATS—a collection presenting all the serviceable colors and conservative styles, at $3, $5 and $7.50. Prices have been $7.50 to $18.50. . Second floor, Old Building. The China Store Makes a Great Purchase Cups and Saucers, Service Plates, Salad Bowls, Chocolate Pots, 15 to $1.85; Regularly Sold at 40c to $4.50 $7000 Worth to Sell at $3000—Eleven People Are Working Today to Get it Ready for Tomorrow—All Just From the Largest China Importer in America. The John Wonamaker Stores, Philadelphia and New York, have taken over this big importer’s “last of things,” at a price lower than any of which we have record. Tomorrow's prices here will be a half, two-thirds and three-quarters less than what is usually charged. Much of it is hand-painted, all is liberally decorated with the best gold, and a quantity is of the wonderfully popular pierced china with a Dresden decoration. There are fruit and beautiful rose patterns—besides.rich effects of not very much omamentation, Tomorrow's prices will be: f 25c for pieces regularly 50c to $1.25. 50c for pieces regularly $1.25 to $2, For Dresden Chinat 1 for pieces regularly $2 and $3, $1.50 for pieces regularly $4.50, For the other imported china: Fruit pletes, 12c, regularly 25c, Chop dishes, 40c to $1, regularly $1 to $2.50. Spoon trays, 25c, regularly 50c; 15¢, regularly Chocolate pots, $1.50, $1.85, regularly $3] 40c. ) As Customary This Season We Offer Many Small ||‘ | and $4. Salad bowls, 7Sc, 85c, regularly $1.50 and $2. Fish, landscape and fruit plates, 15c, reg- Cups and saucers, 15c, regularly 40c; 75c, ularly 35c, 50c. regulerly $1.50 and $2, Every piece of the New York share will be shown on the extra tables in the China Gallery, This means that the first comers will have first choice of the entire purchase, Second Gallery, New Building. _ JOHN WANAMAKER Formerly A. T. Stewart & Co., Broadway, Fourth Avenue, Eighth to Tenth Street, _| y