The evening world. Newspaper, November 13, 1911, Page 8

averesuT WOOW DING, Old Guardsman Makes No De-| Mrs. Turner, Hit by Car, Ex- ta fense to Charge of Living | pected Boy Home for With “Woman of Forty.” Thanksgiving. PAOMPUAINANT AGED 76, |. Mi tone ree eine ta Power : Hos to-day from injuries wlved Susan Elson Dye and the Col-}avenue car at Seventy-firet streot last |" onel Lived Together More “Don't tell my son" are the only | lwords the woman has spoken since taken Than Thirty Years Ago. to the hospital, Mrs. r had been calling on a)! pega friend 11 on Eighty-firet street, She ‘A ult for divorce brought to-day in|told her Triend that her only son Roy, the Supreme Court against Col, Joseph| Who is employed in a t Ernest Dye, member of the Old peny’s office tn Conn ores nd that and well in his seventieth year, Susan Elson Dye, seventy-six disclosed a strange tale of tw was planning a joyful rev n him since last C fng the last four years he has lived at| bound car in charge of Motorman | No. 121 West Seventy-ninth streett and) Dunn of No. fn the Catskill Mountains with a “tall, | threw on th He as tn sine’ ‘ ut the cal rc Wlaabere Tene wavtinows aa y, hurling her to the track. ‘The | Afric Ge thereabouts,” who was known 88) render passed over her body and mae Dre. dragged her several yards before the The opposition to Susan Ei @uit came from thi car came to @ halt, “Dr. Miller came with an ambulance © from Flower Hospital. The woman was | unconscious. Clutched in one hand was |g little papier mache turkey filled with candy, which she had bought tn prep- nksgiving party to “Old Sue Dukehart, the defense termed the | gration tor the fs true, it follows, the defense claims, | jer son. At the 1 it was found her # @Pat the Colonel, then home from the | she had suffered fractures of the skull War, could not have legally wodded | and of both collar pone. Lis Busan ison Dye. s, Turner is about, forty years ol JatiesW, Putnam, @ doatding hoves|8"4 & Widow. Her husband was the Ue | brother of Benjamin Hart of No, 27 Keeper of Manhattan, testified that Col. | wogt Iifty-sixth street. There ‘aa | | Dye anf iis “wife” lived at his house} nothing in her possession to give a ' tm 1907. He described her and said the | elie to her identity last night, but |) woman was not the plaintift. Hart called at the hospital to-day and ' “How old would you say she was?" | made the identification ed. hard to tell, but I guess about CONDENSED MILK BURNED. _ forty. ') “How afd he address her?” George Dugan, driver of a big auto- | “Never called her much but just ‘say,'| mobile truck for the Lyon Milk Com- as far as I recall,” answered Putnam. | pany, was near Seventeenth street and | No questions were asked of any of] seventh avenue with a load of con-) the plaintiff's witnesses called by 1. N.|denaed milk this afternoon, when he | Jacobson to testify to Col, Dye's pres- | suapected that the gasoline tank was | ent) conduct. Mrs. Dye's daughter,| leaking. Me got down and began to * Barah Stanley, by a previous marriage, | searen for the leak. told of her mother’s marriage to Col,| A passing boy tossed a lighted match Dye in Jersey Clty on June 13, 107, |At the truck and Dugan found the leak, Priiileis A Hove tor the deteces thon | Petrone Zipaie of the Weet One 7 Hundred and Twenty-ffth street sta- read a deposition made by Mrs. Eudora} tion extinguished Dugan and the fire A, Ellis, seventy-one years olf, of White | apparatus, saminoned by a spectator, Plains, who swore she Ived in Old exthigalatied the Cre rie Du- Bridge, N. J.. and knew Col, Dye as n| #8" Who lives at No. 643 est One young man, She remembered that young | ! rahe rely street, had Dye married a girl friend, Martha Spene a eeeeereere cer, April 23, 1863, and that the ceremony took place at the Old Bridge Hotel, conducted by the bride's father. WITNESS SAYS THERZ WAS never wowonce. "| SRTN DISAPPEARS Mrs, Ellis knew there never had been Soba ‘Two years after the young ani mien al fer's romance he disappeared id H ’ the bride took un her-nome wit ver [Michigan Woman's Skin as Daby s by sing Resinol father. Dye never returned to h fe, witness swore, and Mrs, Marth: cer Dye was killed in a railroad acel- dent in 1883. So bitter er family against Dye, her relatives testified, ered from a red that her tombstone was marked simp- er i appreciate how Se a ed a Be y “Martha Spencer.” Thie was done |embarrassing and painfu by “Sandy” Spencer, who at one time |tion is, However, th conducted a famous cafe on lower Broadway. Two sisters of Martha Spencer wero called by the defense, Mrs. Ella Brigzs 2 swore that she remembered the occa- owing inthis ~ sion of her sister Martha's » Dye, although she was tl but five | years old. She indicated a ed acri+ mony toward the vent and feoble plaine tf sitting in the court-room, ° Iding to|¥ midition. Read her ‘ pap to be all you t. have had an eruptive skin ins childhood and have suffered foseree vit Resinol Ointment has cured i it, and now from the use of Resino eh the | all the redness has disapp away with her, didn't he, and left | Skin is as soft and wh “You are very bitter toward the plains tu?" questioned Mr. Jacobson, b: r end Resinol n't you ever hear that he was |* to all who esried to this plaintif?” demanded the | never, Mother used to tell me ‘Col. Dye ran away with old Dukehart, but I never heard that they married.’ fi The present whereabouts of Col. Dye | was not disclosed. Mrs, Susan ison Dye and Col. Dye-ived together more than thirty years, nd Rant ; fails, Itis without eat sells at fifty t é and is to-day jost his | Sold by all druggist oyed the D fi tonal Hotel. Mo beneath @ failing sm _W. L. DOUGLAS |) 9g, *32° & *4 SHOES ¥ > STANDARD OF QUALITY ‘OR OVER 30 YEARS The workmanship which has madeW.L. Douglas shoes famous the world over is maintained in every pair. Leaky in my store windows and inspect all the Jotest shapes, including Short Vamps which emake the foot look smaller, also 7 fromeerys tive Styles which have made W. L. Douglas shoes a household word everywhere. warranted to hold ter and wear longer Sent Everywhoro — All Charges Prepaid. ov te Deter by Mite — 11 WI Doug cog thy at, ee. ‘Ave Basis ARANST LOVE | BEGSTHATSON. "sss USOLOSES TALE. MAYOTBETOLD when she was struck by a Columbus il! and anily wait until Th HS gi etin in the younger years of the and] giving Day," she said as she left A BR eB gs another In his ripened days on which] home, cae tk a eas Sirs. Dye seeks @ divorce. . Alighting from the car at Se Injustice by the V : Col. Dye was not in court. No de-| gist street Mra. Turner became |) fonse was made to the claim that dur-| ¢ygeq and walked in front of a north- ___THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY Ho NOVEMBER 13, 1911) yhy ts ft tha ¢ med in Court r ‘ work a punishment? by Son, Who Is Sent C. Kavanagh, Civil Se 1 professo Other Sto 400 Fifth Ave, 2 pie? BATES LANDAY BROS. | | take pleasure in announcing the opening of their new Victor j salesrooms at | | 563 Fifth Avenue, Corner 46th Street In this new store will be displayed all the latest models of Victors and Victor-Victrolas. This announcement is Victor-Victrola Mach and Ret rant rate able terms with courteous service anc *| made famous to thousands of satisfied Victor customers. ¢ your purchases direct from us and be convinced. t Service in South just, published, ree ‘ South Bet. Sth and 6th Aves. At 37th Street. Cor. 46th Street. 1887 Aull Buothervs 1911 Clothing Ready-to-Wear This Is Anniversary Week From one smail shop on Cortlandt Street, this busi- ness has grown in 24 years into five of the largest and most popular clothing stores in the country. Good values have made this growth possible, and by giving good values its growth will continue. We Offer for This Week Only A Sale of Winter Suits $45,540,535 and $30 Suits at$21.50 $25,522,520and518 Suitsat*14.50 To the many friends and customers who have helped to make us grow we offer these unusual values as our birthday gift. To men and young men, of whom we hopetomakecustom- ers and friends, they offer a splendid opportunity to become acquainted with the values on which the con- tinued growth of this businessdepends. WinterOvercoats at °15,°20 ana *25. Better values at these prices cannot be had; values as good are seldom offered. At these three prices Brill values are particularly strong. Specials in Men’s Furnishings $2.00 Woven Madras Shirts at 95c Here are values that cannot be duplicated. You may accuse us of exaggera- tion, but it is nevertheless a fact that these shirts are being sold here for less money than other merchants are compelled to pay for them wholesale. They are made of fine quality woven madras, in pleated and plain coat models. You will find them in every deiail the equal of most $2.00 shirts. $1 Silk Neckwear, 50c 50¢ Silk Neckwear at 25c A rare assortment of rich silks in beautiful ason’s newest colorings and de- designs and colors, including an extremely bbe a icluded, This is not a special fine and comprehensive assortment of | pu:chase or a reduction of undesirable plain colors, These ties are known in our patterns, it is our Famous Brill Silk neck- stor’s as “The Hardweave Ties,” because | wear reduced for this occasion only. of their splendidid durability. This is an jn Spear back, unusual offering, and will be on sale at 50c, $1.50 Gloves at $1. tanKassan, this one week only, gloves. The very best value to be had, Many Other Anniversary 3 are being offercd this week in all departments of four stores, SALE_AT FOUR STORES OD “Get the Habit.” Go to 279 Broadway, nr, Chambers St. e 125th Street at Third Avenue 47 Cortlandt St., nr, Greenwich Union Square, 14th by nr. Rive Harlem Store Oe Brey Evening. prison you | 27 West 34th Street, 400 Fifth Avenue, 563 Fifth Avenue, | t 1 important to future purchasers of rds, This new store (the largest 1 the world) in addition to our other two large stores enables nae" ug to care for an increased number of customers, and to offer are them the same unequatled service in perfect Victor goods on reason- prompt delivery, that bul | | | | a | | Fourth Floor, Old Building, Next to Tea Room | | The emblems are attached to the cap, in filled-| |1| gold and enamel. They do not interfere with the free| | shall sell 500 of them tomorrow for less than the usual i | Here at the One Price of $2.50 a Yard Opening Today The World’s Ch ristmas HEADQUARTERS | New York is now such a cosmopolitan city that a World’s Christmas Headquarters is necessary. Naturally this headquarters is established at the World's greatest Christmas Store — Wanamaker’s. To be of the utmost help this year we are establishing today, Christmas Headquarters The Chief of our Personal Service and Guides and her| and New Year cards; a bag oe organization to take entire staff, with years of experience in shopping, will| care of deferred delivery of Christmas packages; direc- have personal headquarters there to advise with Christ-| tories, shopping transfer office and so on. mas shoppers on all points that may arise as to the selec-| Orders for merchandise will be taken when proferred ton of gifts and their careful handling until they reach) for guch definite articles as gloves or handkerchiefs where There will be interpreters in French, German, Italian | it ini Lethal cae to go to various parts of the store and Spanish; post-office, express office, wireless station, | t© make selections. public telephone, cable office; a shipping office with full] Merchandise certificates—which may be given to be information as to time and cost of shipping to any part| used after Christmas for the purchase of merchandise of of the world; Christmas wrapping facilities; Christmas! any kind to the value called for by the certificate The whole purpose of establishing this Christmas Headquarters is to give accurate personal helpful Christmas service, to be rendered in a careful, dignified way, malting oursclves responsible and doing the shopping for those who wish it, and doing it as well as you could do it yourself personally. Bright and Busy Millinery Salons Make Special Offering of A Limited Number of Hats For Seasonable Wear, Trimmed in Our Own Millinery Workrooms The Hats, Trimmed Ready to Wear, Are from $5 to $8 The Shapes Alone Are Worth $5 and $6 Second floor, Old Building. A Guaranteed Fountain Pen With Your Lodge Emblem For $1 These lodges are represented: Tumblers Tumble Elks Knights of Columbus to Redmen Junior Order of American Mechanics Shrine Chopter | 25c Royal Arcanum Woodmen of the World Knights of Pythias © Woodmen of America | h Blue Lodge Eagles t e The pens are made by the best factory in the| business, of hard rubber, with tempered 14-karat gold nibs with hard iridium points. They are fully guar- anteed in every way. Dozen 2,000 dozens to go. |] Colonial pattern. Perfect. Good weight. Hurry. Subway floor, y New Building. Quadruple-Plated Ware That May Not Be Here When | Serviceable Rugs That Cost Little Thanksgiving Is Nearer ° Teapot, maker poms brat Fates . 50; 8 ft. 3in,| and r—the set $5.50. x ry Eom BS Weed 1150. ft. $12 and $14.50; 8 fe. 3 in. on weeithe candelabra, Colonial pat- use of the pen. The regular price of these pens is $2 each. We} cost of wholesale. $l each. Tuesday. . Subway floor, Old Building, Bread trays, chased designs, $1.50. Bouquet holders, crystal and green lining, $1.75 to $3.75. Openwork bonbon dishes, 50c. Individual almond dishes, 25c, | Salt and pepper cruets, crystal- | lined, 19c. TABLEWARE | Bright and Gray Finish ips Tea BLN pend $1.15 dozen. Dessert Wool Velvet Rugs, 9 x 12 ft., $12.50 and $15.59. Biel candlesticks, $1.50 each. Royal Wilton Rugs, 36 x 63 in., $4; 27 x 54 in., $2.25. Openwork Fern dishes, bright fin- | Body Brussels Rugs, 2213 x 36 in., $1.40 ish, $2 ' ody Brussels Rugs, 22! x 36 in., ; » $2. | Washable Bath Mats from France, $1.45 to $3. Openwork Sandwich Plates, $2.50, | Subway floor, Old Building, Novelty Bordered Dress Goods Regularly $2.25 to $4.50 Tomorrow, $1.25 a Yard Rich bordered dress fabrics with boucle borders that we have been selling at $2.25, $2.50, $3—with velvet borders, at $4.50 yard. Materials that have gone into some of the most exclusive and effective costumes of the season. Tomorrow morning, $1.25 a yard. First floor, Old Building 2 dozen, era posom. $2.30 dozen. Medium forks, $2.30 dozen, Dessert forks, $2 dozen. Medium knives, $2.30 and $3 dozen, Three-piece carving sets, stag han- dies, $3 set. Silver-plated nut sets, 26c to $1.50 (set. Subway floor, Old Building. Exquisite French Silks and Velvets That Have Sold from $5 to $12 Yard These come from an importer of the finest silks cold in America. They include the following fabrics: Corded shot silk of delicious softness of Chiffon velour, in rich plush-like two-toned texture, in ten exquisite shades. The importers’ effects of burnt rose, violet, gray, green. 40 own price is $4.85 a yard and the usual retail] inches wide, and regularly worth $10 the yard. price $6 a yard. At our price of $2.50 the yard Chiffon velvet, in rose, tan and green, 40 it is remarkable value, 31 inches wide. inches wide; worth $10 the yard. All-silk corduroy velvet, soft and fine, in Black Crepe-de-Chine and velvet, in six colors, 36 and 40 inches wide, Regularly] wide two inch stripe. 43 inches wide. Another retails at $8 the yard. regular $10 fabric. Stik damas, a richly brocaded silk in deli- Satin-brocade, in black combined with | eate colors; suitable for lining the handsomest| blue, purple, green or turquoise. Worth $6.50 fur coats. 27 inches wide, and regularly sold] the yard; 42 inch. for $5 the yard. Moire renaissance, a rich silk and wool Meteor lame, a metal threaded silk, but] moireof indescribable elegance; soft anddrepable soft and thick and rich as velvet—for regal gowns} — regularly sells at $6.50 the yard. Ivory | and mantles. In gold, ivory, rose, green, gray,| salmon, rose, amethyst, taupe, blues and green. | blue and violet. $10 a yard would be a low re-| 42-inch. | tail price for this. 42 inches wide. Silk Salons, Main floor, Old Building, JOHN WANAMAKER Foemerty, dy T. Stewart & Co., Broadway, Fourth Avenue, Eighth to Tenth Street ow LEN eT TS nr > .