The evening world. Newspaper, October 31, 1911, Page 9

Wives iD THE EVENING WOR TERRY’S NOMINATION OUT. Independent Candidacy Bin By Brooklyn Appellate Di | The Appellate Division of the Brook- lyn Supreme Court sustained Justice Biackmar to-day in throwing out the | Independant nomination of insurgent Assemblyman Terry as a candidate to succeed himself in the First Assembly District of Brooklyn. Justice Blackmar had held that the petition of the Terry nominators Was defective and the Appellate Division sustains him unanimo' LOE POLICEMAN ROUTS BURGLARS IREVOLVERDUEL Exchange Many Shots With Four Thieves Who Hide Be- hind Fishkill Telegraph Pole. THE PURE FOOD AND DRUG LAW has not only brought the foods and drugs of this country up to ahigher standard of purity, but it has eliminated the harmful medicines with which _ this country’ was flooded. - Such medicines, however, as Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, purely a roots and herbs product, will continue its beneficial work among (Bpectal to The Evening World.) FISHKILL-ON-HUDSON, N. ¥., Ocx %.—This town was awakened just before daybreak to-day by @ fusillade of shots Which sounded like a real war skirmish, Policeman Theodore Molth, the “force” 111 police—Ciilef Mara does day ood off four burglars for five emptying his automatic revol- Ver three times while the robbers were taking pot shots at him from behind telegraph poles and doorways. was not reinforced by any of the terrified persons who live in the apart. ments over the stores in Main street. When he spoke irritably about this after his assailants had fled and the amoke had cleared away, gentlemen in overcoats over their pajamas explained to him they had kept out of the battle because they feared arrest under the Sullivan law if they brought fire arms out on the street. The Water Works police at Cold Spring and Stor King were asked by telephone to search for the burglars and it was reported here that two of them had been caught on the mountain back of Cold Spring, But Chief Mara has evidence that they did not get away from Molth unhurt. He found a severed Uttle finger on the sldewalk In front of the Atkins dry goods store, the windows of which were shattered by bullets; the finger was encircled by a plain gold ring with no inscrpition on it. Molth saw two men working at the rear of the Brewer garage at Main and Willow streets at 2.30 o'clock this morning. He rushed silently and made them prisoners. They offered no| resistance. A: we leading them oxpress office, two ; er whot from be- hind @ telegraph pole stung his eari and the bullet whizzed by his nose, Then there was another which ripped 1-4 Carat, $10 the sidewalk at his feet. 1-2 20 The policeman turned tose his pris- oners, pulled out his revolver and | 340s 29 Dlazed away. The men he had released | 1 “ 39 ran only half a block and then joined | im the revolver attack on him. Molth | fortunately had extra clips of car-| tridges for his revolver and was able to meet the fire from all four until they took to their heels. “DAY AND TO-MO! sca tiga need ee Every on vy ties had a meeting on the necessity for fon by the Hudsop ns on both sides of the pture of the band or who have been raid- the valley without any practical hindrance for several months. pstotscia Selle 33,039 yards of Loe bordered chiffons, bo: wide brocades, etc., as follows: Black and white striped chiffons, 48 in. wide.... $ Fancy chiffons in 35 designe and marquisettes, 42 and 45 in. wide... $1.50 to $4 85 AY. ffons in 25 desi 2.50 to $5 1.50 TWO HURT IN RUNAW rs Ss 5 designe $ £0 t0 § “3 Driver and Man Who Tried to Stop an “A onal Le orgeag he i » 20 i 1,00 Horse Knocked Down. Bintied ctens @ cues 20 aecent ie Two men were injured to-day when an ice wagon belonging to Ja! Ferro of No. 24 East One Hundred and 63,850 Yards of Black taffeta, 19 in. wide... 35 in. Beventeenth street ran over them in . wide, the course of a runaway that started a in. wide in front of No. 85 West One Hundred ae ie } ; and Seventeenth stroat. ie ha rah ‘ Ferro was standing near his horse Black paillet de soie, 36 in. A when the animal bolted. The wheels Tie wae 12 8 of the wagon went over his legs. Harry in 138 s @llas Of No. 18 West One Hundred and | sin, wide: ¢ iat 3 Geventeenth street tried to stop the Black duchesse, 2034 in. wide. 11S 85 jouth in Lenox 20 in. wide. q a8 4 horse after it turned south i avenue. He was knocked down and the 24 in. wide. 1.25 ‘95 wheels passed over his right hip and 36 in, wid, He 3 bag HV 35 in. wide. Apia "78 Policeman Frederick Fiems of the ‘West One Hundred and Twenty-fifth atreet station stopped the run: {t passed One Hundred and atreet in Lenox avenue ani two injured men to the pital. All the above quoted sil! 125.00, oF unsath! refund the full price ($13 Charles A. Keene, 180 Broadway, Presenting Our New Collection of Including These Special It Black velveteen ats at #45, which Se ced a Most Young Men are few days ago at $60 and th led fi particular about the edlstmodel in pete ri cy one fit of their clothes, yet veopied fom Hi ode aula most young men wear queer uly 8, one of a kind, at $45 to $60. ill-fitting clothes, made to fit full grown nd So” Vent of wc ack men. Our young men’s Mer and ack sre se coy aap clothesare cut to fit the ee bed a The Biack Velveteen Suits at $45 young man’s smaller Bi ohh el proportions—there’s a vast difference. Suits and Overcoats, newest models and fabrics, at $10, $12 and $15. 3 L 3 BROADWAY, at 49th St. 279 BROADWAY, near Chambers St. 47 CORTLANDT SL, near Greenwich. 125th STREL’ UNION SQUAR! ith Street, West of Bro: Harlem Store Open Bvery Evening every purpose from the morning shi t tion, ohee henstad ite include velvet a our to the afternoon function, at $45 to $150. This year is the first time of wide black silk brai, limited quantit Women’s Velveteen Frocks $10.75—usually $20 Copy of an imported model. messaline. teed not tocrock, Allsizes. $10.75, Serge and Silk Dresses, $7.50 soft messaline, silk and colienne. all the newest style features, you would expect to find ai $10 to $15, Subway floor, Old Building. chiffons, marquisettes red marquisettes, yard Regula: Price Selling Price 1 $ .38 Tailored Suits for Women day of November the need of the tailored suit becomes multiplied. From abroad and from America we have assembled suits for $87 to $175, and all the new materials ! we have been able to offer new imported suits at $45 and $50. Variety of styles at each price and only one suit of each kind lev us to offer d of fine navy They are so ished in appearance that many women will be glad ve been selling at $60—which reproduced a imported. Our order completed, the maker of his material in any style we chose. Even Charming in Their Simplicity In myrtle green, wood brown, navy blue, royal purple and black, with sailor collar, tie and elbow cuffs of black The velveteen is of rich quality and guaran- Smart little frocks of blue and black serge, Embodying Dresses such as Ae ‘ DAY, OOTOBER 81, i911. Season--- Of Many Seasons OPENS TOMORROW, Nov. 1st 150,000 Yards, with a Retail Value of $250,000, to Be Sold ; for $138,000 More Than One Hundred Great Tables of Silks, Over- flowing the Silk Store into the Book Store, the Leather Store, and Up the Rotunda Stairs into the Linen Store—a Vast Silken Bazaar Presenting Unmatched Choosing and Economies New, seasonable Silks, in styles so more-than-timely that some of them represent what we shall be selling next spring! Morethan half thesilks come from one of the most famous silk makers of the world, whose mills dot France, Italy, Switzerland and America. To sell such silks is in itself guaranty of the high grade of a silk Wy store. The balance of the silks are from six of the leading importers and weavers of good silk. The beautiful Balkan Princess Satin, soft, lustrous and rich, a full yard wide, has never been solid under $2 and $2.50a yard. Itisin this sale for $1.50. Sixty-five exquisite shades of it, including black and white. Some of the chiffons, French silks and marquisettes regularly retail at $4 and $5 a yard. We shall sell them at 85c and $1.50— prices almost incredible until you reckon the large bulk of silks in- volved. The very rich peau de soie which regularly retails at $3, we shall sell for $1.35. On sale are nearly 88,000 yards of black silks, in forty different auaitig, al sold under our stable guaranty for jet black color and wear. ie nearly 70,000 yards of colored silks offer every worn shade and color, 4 Regular Price Selling Price Black duchesse, 36 in. wide..... $2.50 $1.50 Black peau de sole, 36 in. wide. 1.25 85 Black 26 in wide 1,00 68 eoper Soin. wid 100 os Shantung, 26 in. le. K d : 36 in. wid 1.35 90 Black marquisette, 40 in. wi 1,00 68 24,000 Yards of Imported Black Silks Regular Price Selling Price Black taffeta, 20 and 21 in. $1 and $1.25 $ 65 Black Duchesse, 22 in. wide. $2.00 1:25 Black taffeta, 27 in. wide 25 185 Black taffeta, 36 in. wide 115 Black satin, 20 and 22 in. wide 1.15 Black imperial satine, 36 in. wide. 185 Satin mousseline, 36 in. wid 1.95 Satin chiffon, 36 in. wide 25 Satin brilliant, 36 in. wide Satin mousseline, 44 in. wi Satin mousseline, 44 in. wide Satin duchesse, 36 in. wide. Satin duchesse, 40 in. wide. Satin duchesse, 44 in. wide. Black regence, 20 in. wide. ures, 21 in. wide.... k peau de soie, 27 in. os Pravevevuusnnn Fatelstatetsteten So bo Enh ba ems Saseasa Sseeesssssssss: 15 1.35 are new on our counters. Taken together with more than 20,000 yards of fabrics of remarkable values from our own stock, they make a grand total of about 150,000 yards, with a retail value of $250,000, to be sold for The Sale Opens Tomorrow Morning at 8.30 o’Clock Rotunda, Main and Fimt floor, Old Building, Never Such a Wealth of Aprons as in the November Sale of Aprons Notable Savings on Every One—from the Coverall Work Aprons to the Befrilled and Beribboned Kinds Also Nurses’ and Maids’ Dresses, Caps and Turnover Scts Large ones in checked gingham and figured percale that cover one from throat to feet; white lawn ones made with bib and straps in the neat gored styles—and the cunning little chafing dish and sewing aprons which are just dainty trifles of ribbon and lace. From the German women—famous housewives—we have copied the neat cover-all aprons with long sleeves. Artists and students who do laboratory work will find these aprons just what they are seeking. Of course, we can't tell you of every kind which, after weeks of careful Preparation, we shall have ready for you tomorrow, at prices which spell economy for you, but we call your attention particularly to these styles and prices. dish girls. Sewing aprons which draw upinto bag form. Prices 85c to $4.50. Imported German aprons of linen or scrim embroidered in the gay Bava+ tian colors, priced $1.50 to $2.75, Gingham and percale aprons, in blue-and-white and pink-and-white checks, black-and-white figure, All styles—band aprons, coveralls. Made yn aprons, with jain—with hem- stitched pleats or embroidery trim- mings—Princess gored and shirred styles, priced from 25c to $2.75. Small aprons for maids, waitresses nurses, teachers, With or without bibs, very pretty and dainty in lawn or dotted swiss, some flowered in colors, From 25c to $3. princess fashion or very roomy and Charming gift aprons. Coquettish| full. Some in Empire effect, Price trifles of lace and ribbon for the chafing | 25¢ to $1.50. Correct Styles in Maids’ and Nurses’ Caps and Neckwear } Tiny white caps with lace, frills and fluting, 4c to 35c. Nurses’ caps which tie with a bow in the back; 15c to 35c, | Maids’ imported caps, 45c to 85c._ Turnover sets in boxes, 25¢ to 50c, Linen collars, 1242c each, Cuffs, 15¢ to 25¢ per pair. Dresses for Nurses and Maids One-piece dresses of plain blue chambray or blue or striped gingham, $1.75 to $2.25. Two-piece dress in plain chambray or striped gingham, or black-and- white percale, $2 to $3. One and two-piece dreises of white Indian head, $2.75, or in black mohair, Third floor, Old Building. On the Subway Floor White lawn bib aprons with hemetitched or embroidered bib, 18¢ and 25c. With Gibson Straps, bib and bretelle, 45c. Short bibless aprons and fancy sewing and tea aprons, 25c to 45c, Bibless gingham aprons, full shirred, 25c. Black and white percale aprons, with bib, 35c. Gingham, with round bib, 45c. Pink check coverall aprons at same price. Subway floor, Old Building. oe STARTING THE GREATEST SEASON OR FURS THIS STORE HAS EVER KNOWN And Incidentally Offering —To Illustrate the Uniqueness of Our Fur Values— 57 Black Pony Coats at $50 100 Pointed Fox Scarfs at $25 100 Pointed Fox Muffs at $25 100 Black Fox Scarfs at $25 It is a year of furs. Fur fashions are round the world. Tales of wonderful furs come from. St. Petersburg, Paris, London, where they start wearing them earlier. The fur season opens in New York tomorrow! The Wanamaker Store has prepared a collection of furs which surpasses anything in its history. nificent furs that show every celebrated model of, Europe. Faultless furs, made of picked skins, matched like precious stones. Since early May these furs have been gathered from all parts’ of the world. While this fur store sells genuine furs only, it does not take furs from the makers on consignment—that is; practically borrowing them from the manufacturer in order to try to sell. We take by; Wanamaker Furs are bought outright. the risk of selling them, because there is no risk at the Prices we mark them. This has meant a saving of as much as $200 on a single coat. We have no fur expenses during the summer such as mut be met by the specialty furrier. Our experienced fur workers are transferred to other parts of the store. Our fur rent bill ends, because the space is used for other articles. Buying in quantity from the best makers brings closer Prices from them. Therefore we do not need to figure large profits—and we do not charge them. Tomorrow We Offer Unprecedented Opportunity in Newand Fashionable Furs Exactly fifty-seven long black pony coats at $50—and the manufacturer tells us he will make no more to sell for less than $75. Because of the care with which the skins were matched and shaped and the linings that we obtained—it has taken sev- eral weeks to complete them. These skins are ot the Russian pony—vrebki, which is found near Rasam, on the far northern borders of Russia, and from the Argentine Republic, where the pony is called haca. These are fur-bearing animals, not much larger than @ young calf. We had the skins dyed in France so that they are soft and vouple, and will not wear brown, as do domestic dyed furs.' Linings are beautiful plain colored satins or bro- cades. In each coat are shields and a yoke back. Style is plain. Coats are full length. Sizes 32 to 46. But please remember-—these fifty-seven coats are the only ones at the price. Kindly come as early as you can, #0 you may not be disappointed. Black and Pointed Fox Furs such as we have never before shown Russian shawis and one or two animal scarfs of exquisite pointed fox, and muffs to match. Just fifty of each to sell at $25. Beautiful black fox scarfs in the new shape, with the heads slipping through an opening to fasten the scarf. $25. We do not expect people to realize the fineness of these scarfs until they see them. We can get no duplicates to sell at near this prioe. Second floor—Old Building. In the Fur Store on the Subway Floor 100 Black Fox Muffs at $10 100 Black Fox Scarfs at $10 Another furrier, looking at them, said he could not make them at less than $16. That was wholesale. And our retail price for any of 200 is $10. Among the other furs here are black and blue wolfskin, natural and black raccoon, French coney and astrakhan, opossum, at very moderate prices. . TO-MORROW Exclusive Picture Millinery WITH PLUMES for Calling, Weddings, Receptions, Theater, Restaurant Dinners Plumed hats to match every costume and many of black and black-and-white, as well as the very dark blue and seal brown, which are even more becoming than black, French and from our own studios, Hats that are not like those one is apt to see. Distinguished above the ordinary, and with either the new smart uncurled feathers or the gracefully artistic curled feathers, Priced $20 upwards. Second floor, Old Building. John ly A. T. Stewart & Co. Broadway, Fourth Avenue, Eighth to Tenth Street New Victrola Records For Movember include selections by such artiste as Paderewski ‘Alma Gluck Ellen Terry Gerville Reache McCormack Antonio Scotti G. Mario Sammarco Lucy Isabella Marsh fhe Victrola Record list new counts over 4,000 selectiona All of this splendid material for en+ i ght within your VICTROLA On Weekly Payments of 50c to $2.50 depending upon the model *ee lected, Whether one pays $15, $450 or $200 for a avestment will never