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

THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 38, 1911. My there was no thieving tn J but she wea to we, even tt we Aid ‘ geriee, They. went out. inte the main 5 with ordering this material, and | go hungry | all, kicked the telephone switchboard : there was nothing to give rise to & | Jus Wyatt sent the children to | Over and put It out of business, But 1! ’ scandal, although doubtiess as the | the St. Joseph's Orphan Asylam, a happened to have a private wire and I CREAM FARINA | matter’ was presented to the Mayor referred the mother's called up Police Headquarters." gg i] the inference which he drew In that Ity Bo | | Policemen Breneck avd Colinge took | Ni p | siden yet diner SHINNECOCK WOMAN DEAD. the nparemint. howe, Brine ass | GETS BACK HIS JOB === —_— o_o” mn pe \ * all the a —_———— Ames were making another attack,upon rd voth | y One of Few Full-Blooded Long |the door of Miss Barrington’s apart- and in the Indiane Was Dinah Selio. | ment. The boisterous visitors were ar- not prob: ; é-| rested forthwith, satis ’ ——>— F thus per 8. Sello, a full-blooded At the request representative of n@ relator of the Shinnecock Indian ve Company they; osama eee | a Ger Eamagh to Eat, but en esmmy at home $611 san rece Barton sone men" east'wy tere | Mt THE IDEAL BREAKFAST FOOD Appellate Division Says the pected in the | Didn't Get Enough to Eat, buts fonth street, Brooklyn. She in 9 fiat in One Hundred and Eleventh | are Breen -morrow morning alta “ne letter from 3 “a fty-three years old. Her death street, near Bighth avenue, She appeared | or malicionse necnec ee ere, charge said - Mayor Probably Didn't oe Defend Parent's Effort | war aue fo heart disease. gq lim Harlem Court to-day with « com-| house wmitchbourd and the apartment |g " peaeeiee oF the temeee.” | ‘ | ‘innececk: Tillie Lone Teland./Plaint against Joseph Emmett, a plas- | exceeding $60. SLINDAY Wi IANTS WORK , ’ Know All the Facts. ws " BM to Provide. Cs Sica dia poareawa, | ATH of No, 47 Rast One Hundred and | SUNDAY WORLD WANTS WORK MONDAY WONDERS. - | MOTHER GETS BABY | sili A brother, George, survives as the) Fifty-sixth atreet, and Harry Ames a| - - k} exentative of Shinne-| telegraph ope of No. 44 Amater- Mayor Gaynor's Impuisiveness, gently ANOTHER HAD ADOPTED. 4 suru ig oe SP ten aPe Sona en : van aveiew 1 oa ane Naked = referred to by the ate Division as nding the " of his pre Httle — = a thous 4 sa bean sugh @ tem: his “conmnendadie desire to stamp out}Court Decides Agreement to Give| dark hairea * SUICIDE LEFT 14 CHILDREN, vestvous nix dishonesty in the p vice,” was! p Little Girl 1 | doth attired yeday * Tired rad ¢ hard work vom Saks & Company o« rasponstble for at K » in < LANCASTER, Pa., iahewvings | Moe anin mernnaton neiochat him towlay by the mart in a de | suppor ree widow and fourteen children to fight | jy. - CAWe wore ine RoOHE Seauy tetacvla & mechani bent rane one a Hang Kirt was Roge Tuclle and the ine pattie of life, Antoine Knaisah, Atty | o'clock this morning, when T was awak- good Pees caiae a Sonentes. a th of No "| sare old, threw himself in front of a|ened by the ringing of my doort nd | natn oalhedtortac ene CG [road erent Pennsylvania train within « few blocks | hammering on my door. Be me, ; J contract or agreemen| | Neignhors of the Tuaiies had com-! of hie home in this city and was killed, e, the racket waa something ter Final clearance sale—to-morrow . war veteran With a good record, had] In these words Suprer purchased valve wheels for $1.0 each | tice Kepper, sitting that could be bought for six cents each. | faced his decision to gra The Mayor wrote a letter about the|of Edna May Legge, tw matter to Commissioner Whitney of the | her mother, Mrs. Department of Corrections. Gespite the fact th What Gaynor Wrote. ter the death of her first “The thing seems scandalous,” the| #Iven the baby, then ¢ Mayor wrote, “and T am not able to perceive the slightest excuse for it.” bs He directed that Long be tried at once and dismissed, “unless some good | Plained to the Children's Soctety that) Knatech’s mind became affected sev. | rib the ahildren were not being taken care eral months ago through overwork and | of and were slowly starving to deach, Ness, and vecently he was arrested these gentlemen were out in t Officer Cunningham the Obildren'e Charmed with stealing market baskets | I had never seen either o filled with food ‘They snid they had come to Society made an investigation and ‘°K “ai jest nis wie @ note stating that call, Think of ft, Judge, at that hour in the children to the court, reporting that) he could not stand the disgrace any, the morning!” | the home life of the children was of the| tonger and that he was innocent. “1 told them I would telephone for the | worst ee The mother ot the children, with «| = =e | | carelined face and dremsed ns poor after the| the ohildren, told Justice W ‘opened the door on the chain ana Suits and Coats For Misses and Small Women at very radical and very timely reductions—2nd floor. 100 Tailored Suits, of imported broadcloth, worsted or velveteen. t 14, 16, 18 years. Formerly 25.00 to 29.50......... Reduced to { 10.00 100 Tailored Suits, of imported broadcloth, corduroy and velveteen. 14, 16, 18 years. Formerly 39.50 to 49.50.........Redticed to { 19.00 reagon’ be shown to the contrary Ying to the}her husband had died four ve Phirty-toureh iow ‘Neaty F Commissioner Whitney 4 entoned | vurt thia morning, | and since that time she had endeavored i aun 80 Coats for Misses, of imported mixtures, plain or fancy cheviots, fives, who at once brought sult for) so ve up her daughter because she] to bring, the children up a Tete for Jaa Weak oF advan Wain or plaid back materiais. 14, 16, 18 years. 7.50 Raterring to Maver Gaynor reves |<pub tt ave nr te proper ue he | hon, oe ave a ne cece] aloe ae Formerly 19.50..0.0 tse tseesses soon Reduced to 7. n s struggled along to earn a living for her- | cl : Commiasioner, the Appellate | Arise req enone ago, eh he nok at night. | Formerly 29.50 to 35.00.........cssssscseseeeeeesReduced to 12,50 : ed, ‘Then the mother love r 45 C for Girl ; ‘i f “The official communication left no | Was marti shade | ‘oats for Girls, of all-wool cheviot, flannel-lined throughout. ) discretion to the Commissioner. He | grew fo strane tint Oe | tore inn | Special Sale of | FOP LU cys voc ve vsceereen Civica ey aes Reduced to ; 1.95 wag not at liberty to Investigate the ‘ons and asked that her t pe re- | Se ae ae * en matter and then take such action as | turned to her. Mrs. Foss had learned | dea Pp | 4p | 1 t 130 Coats for Girls, of imported broadcloth, zibeline or cheviot ’ ts ight warrant, but h to love the child no well that sho refiiwed | MBH. and if | put them some ravelling an olo VLoats. » la + _ 4 easanteh toput the relator (eles narvaresneas : ater then ad tines 1] g ; ; ’ 8 to 14 years. Formerly 10.00 to 15.00.............Reduced.to ; 4.50 on trial forthwith, and as mi | a 2 5 d 5 i Bees Sh osmeaes: todo ee at: the chi Wau Nere.| sl ERE Sly ole) 12.50 and *16.50 Formerly 25.00 to 39.50............::.sse0se0es4Reduced to 10.00 f habeas | asked Justice Wyatt of the gitl Rose e baby be| “I went until my shoes fell off and e hearing took fal) the boys and girls made fun at mv} the court-room | eiothes, so I wouldn't Ro.” | benches ‘Have you ar r brother been rected. On receipt of this letter from the Mayor he immediately suspended the relator and prepared and served formal charges on him the next day, which charges were necessarily tri- able before himself. Based on Gaynor’s Letter. e Aad charges were based on the jecision Mrs, | Wa : : veloped on the hearing clearly show [from tho room | us, and she had to work hard for that, | 25 Plush Coats for Girls, full length models, lined throughout with Skinner's satin. Formerly 25.00 to 29.50..........,Reduced to {10.00 None sent C. 0. D. None on Approval ROOMY, SERVICEABLE AND STYLISH ROUGH AND READY MIXTURES AND SCOTCH TWEEDS. Values $28.00 to $30.00 [produced in court place this morning the two wome 22-24-26 WEST THIRTY-FOURTH STREET. Spring Dresses for Women an advance sale for to-morrow only . value 40.00, special 25.0Q0—4th floor. Five styles of women’s Foulard, satin and voile dressses, copied from imported models and made especially for us. A splendid opportunity to purchase at the special price of 25.00 a modish spring street or afternoon dress, which at the height of the season will cost all of 40.00 or more. ‘These dresses are made of bordered and striped Foulards, striped and dotted voiles, in black and white, navy anc white, Copenhage: blues, reseda or rose. Also of satin or crepe meteor in black or navy. Charge Accounts with Greenhut and Company Will Be Continued by the Greenhut-Siegel Cooper Company The Last Day of Greenhut’s SS CLOSING OUT SALE The last hours of our Closing Out Sale will be marked by | history-making bargain offerings in our forty-eight departments ~ The styles embrace all new spring eflects—high waistline and new panel skirts. Waists have pretty yokes of fine nets, some veiled with chiffon, others with trimmings of baby Irish lace; also the new round neck, with large sailor collar of chiffon in self or contrasting colors. 4 ree Sale of School Shoes for Boys and Girls for Saturday only We have taken these Shoes from regular stock and reduced prices to a point where they must attract you, assuming that some little feet come under your jurisdiction. Models: Button, lace or Blucher. Leathers: Gun metal calf or-patent leather; wear-resisting soles and Goodyear welt sewn. For Boys: Sizes 10'/, to 13'/,, value 2.50... 1.85 Sizes | to 5/2. value 3.00... 2.35 For Girls: Sizes 6 to 8. value 2.00... 1,25 Sizes 81/2 to Il. value 2.25. 1.45 Every department and every counter in the store , are imported, and include plain or fancy colored linens, ducks, chambrays, galateas, their present success and efficiency, and uy whic! i ; 35 dag cy, ANG Upon which the new consolidated madras or other tub materials. Sizes 2!/, to 10. Values up to 3.00. Special 1.55 nized as a distinct precedent in successful retail- concern will always build, is this: That no matter how well woven the fabric ; . : Sizes 11/2 to 2. value 2.75. 1.85 ‘ ” ry 4 % ; is stocked priced and manned for Americas A Foreword for the New Enterprise Sizes 2/2 to 51/2. value 3.00... 2.25 greatest one-day record for retail selling—a world's During this closing out sale we have made it a very important matter of , ‘ ‘ event to beat personal interest to every woman to do all the shopping she can for present record, that will require a greater eee and future needs, but aside from that fact the tremendous success of the Warm Wear and Washable Wear than can be seen among the possibilities of the sale is conclusive evidence of the most prized business asset of the new near future concern—Public Confidence in the name that stands at the head of our It for Boys—a sale for Saturday \ new firm name—GREENHUT-SIEGEL COOPER COMPANY. - i B. ’ . . . : ' : i oys’ Wool Suits and Overcoats. Suits are dodble-breasted. Overcoats are long, sin- After six o clock tomorrow. evening this Greatest Whatever our resources may be ut SS may be, whether of capital, brains, | gle or double-breasted, tourist, Russian or reefer effects, All fromour regular stock of All Closing-Out Sales will be on the Annals of — rk ee EER and including many popular models, Sizes 2!/, to 17. Values up to 7.95. Special 4.50 ‘ Retail Merchandising as a closed event. For in itsell to carry the new enterprise toa boundless success. Boys’ Washable Suits. An attractive collection of fabrics in Russian or sailor blouse years to come its plan and methods will be recog: One principle upon which these two great stores have been brought to models in neat color comBinations anda great many styles of trimmings. Most of the fabrics i | ing—a pattern for the Biggest Sales of progressive of our advertising may be, no matter what we say or how we say it, the mer- | Boys’ Washable Suits—exceptional value. We are showing a large assortment of storekeeping to follow; the high mark of adver chandise itself must finally present its own evidence of quality and trust- | these suits in white and in colors, made of excellent wash materials, Some finished i iy d handis fort f VAGh ort worthiness and prove our case in the tribunal of your own judgment in with embroidery; others exhibiting contrasting color combinations. Special 2.25 / tising and merchandising ellort lor merican order to win and to retain your patronage. | i stores to reach up to We are going to make the Last Day the Greatest Bargain Day of Bargain History---a day of days in value-giving--- a day you will remember for years to come Double IH. Green Trading Stamps With All Cash or Charge Purchases Until Noon. Single Stamps After Noon Greenhut and Company Dry Goods and Ready-to-Wear Apparel Fur Coats and Sets for Misses and Children A clearance sale at notable reductions—Saturday These fur coats and sets are made up ip strict accordance with prevailing styles in fur wear. All are this season's goods and all have been reduce | either one-half or two-thirds of their original prices. Unfortunately, there | are more fur sets than coats, and not a great many of either. But this is to your advantage, for if there were more we could not price them so low. Children’s Fur Coats, in white coney or white lamb. Sizes: 2 to 8 years. i 8.00 Formerly up to 25,00. : now . Children’s Fur Coats, in white coney or gray kid. Sizes: 4 to 12 years. | 16.0 Formerly up to 38,00. now | 00 Children’s and Misses’ Fur Coats, in black pony, karakul, gray kid, | Australian opossum and nutria. Sizes 10 to 14 years, Formerly up to 75.00. now | 24.50 Children’s Fur Sets and Single Pieces In white thibet, nutria, gray krimmer, natural or sable squirrel. 1 Originally up to 12.00 mow} 3.50 In natural beaver, Persian lamb, natural or sable squirrel. | Originally up to 20.00 now } 7.50 | In sable fox, natural opossum, red fox or natural , beaver, Originally up to 35,00 now } 12.50 Sixth Avenue, 18th to 19th Street, New York City “Sy paintoe ce? ems “ . 2 : ‘ :