The evening world. Newspaper, March 27, 1912, Page 13

DINNER FOR MICE “COSTS MRS. WEISS $292; THEY ATE IT Rodents Devoured Bills Friend Gave Her for Safe-Keep- ing, She Tells Judge. Somewhere within the confines of Mrs. | “inma Weiss's flat, at No. 1627 Ave A, iw thé best fed family of mice in th World. That is, unless Papa and Mouse and we three kiddigs are dead fram acute indigestion. cording to the pathetic plaint of Mrs. Weiss, uttered into the none too sympa- thetic ear of Magistrate Freschi, in Yorkville Court to-day, this ttle family of rodents recently dined cn $292 in orisp United states paper currency, a sum she was kéeping for Mrs. Rosie Porges of Nq; 642 Kast Thirteenth street, a stok friend. Mra, Welss's appearance in court, ac- companied by Detectives McMahon and | Geegan, was upon Mrs. Porges's com- Blaint. According to Mrs. Porges, she had to go to the German Hospital Feb. 18 foe @ minor operation, and before going she turned over to her dear friend, * Mrs. Weiss, $292 in cash and a pair of @lamond earrings. ey and earrings were wrapped in one snug Paper parcel. It was under- stood that Mrs. Weiss was to turn the Package over to Mrs. Porges's sister, Mrs, Cecilia Klapper of No. 709 Fitth street. When Mrs. Porges left the hos- pital whe learned Mrs. Weise had failed te turn the package over to Mrs. Klap- per, 80 she hastened to the Weiss flat. ‘There she found Mrs. Weiss in tears. “Oh, my dear,” Mrs. Weise told her, “Lam so terribly softy. I put the pack- age in my sideboard drawer to take it down to your sister the next day, but when I opened the drawer there were only tiny bits of paper and the earrings, The mice had eaten all the money. But I shall pays! ul back to you, it atl will only give me time.” Mrs. Porges told the lobnis she Waited several weeks and then Mrs. Wess paid her #2. “That's all she bas given me and 1! ATE = THE NEW STORE FOR MEN — = ; Has a Brand-New Kind of Offer to Make Se =~ . ; ‘ = =| Men’s Spring Suits & The offer comes 3 a 4 which he likes best. it i suit made of it. Asa matter of fact, this is what nearly all custom-made tailors, who make clothing at popular prices, do today, and this is the kind of suits for which one would pay $30 to $40 i ginning tomorrow. The assemblage SW or pin stripes. Suits will be full For silk coat linings of $4 sell no other kind. he will get, inside and $18.50, Broadway, [ want her arrested,’ wound up the irate .| for it steds for conservative business suits; Spring cash- meres and cheviots in fancy patterns for men who like a bit of color; blue serges, unfinished worsteds in black and blue, flannels in gray and brown, plain -lined or half-lined in alpaca. of course all the fabrics are all wool—we Linings, canvassings and trimmings to be used in these suits will be on display here, together with fgbrics, so every one may see just what kind of suit Beginning tomorrow — Thursday morning. } . JOHN WANAMAKER ~~ Formerly A. 7, Stewart & Co. Mrs. Porges. “So the mice ate the money?" queried the Magistrate of Mrs. W: “Yes, Your Honor,” she , tearfully. “Hum-m!”" reflected the Court. “I sup- Pose they sharpened their teeth on the diamond earrings. This is the most as- tonishing defense I ever heard. I shall give you a chance to tell it hefore a Judge and jury in General Sessions.” Mra, Weles wae hold In $2,000 ball, petite ethetashoed LET ME HAVE $1,000! . | AND THIS TO AN EDITOR. | |Welsh, With a Dream Million in! Sight, Gets Into Bellevue After Gentle “Touch.” A demented man pushed his way into | the office of the city editor of the Bve- | nin Journal, Joseph Mulcahy, at noon | y, and demanded a thousand dol- | He said that William R. Hearat | 1 been persecuting him for years and | dai | not have the sum tended to send out | ‘The messenger came back with Policenian James Smith of the Oak| Street station and the man was taken | to Centre Street Court. He said he was Theodore A, Weleh ot | Brooklyn and that he was about to make | @ milMon dollars in a real estate deal, | but enemies were interfering with him, | He could not explain his grievance! against Mr. Hearst. Magistrate Herbert | sent him to Bellevue Hospital for ob- servation. about him oe ae | POPE PIUS MUCH BETTER. | Resumes General Audiences and) Receives Americans. | ROME. March 1.<Pope Plus is much | etter in health to-day, although the th from which he has suffered for | | ac days is not yet quite cured, He decided to regume this morning the usual general audiences which it was announced had to be suspended until after Baster. Later in the day he gave audience to| about 350 persons at the general recep- | tlon and also received a number of peo- ple in private audience. A number of American citizens were presented to! the Pontiff to- day. CASTORIA For Infants and Children, | The Kind You Have Always Bough! | roe oe are a -Made to Measure Of $30 to $40 Custom Fabrics $18.50 in this way— One of our regular manufacturers had a chance to buy very fine fabrics, the kind that usually go into custom-made clothing, at a great reduction in price. We could have had the fabrics made into suits, offering them in the usual way, ready-to-wear, at a special price. “Let’s try a new thing,” said the manufacturer. to your store to take the measurements of each customer, allowing each one to pick out from the fabrics (which will be shown in full pieces) the pattern “Then we will make each suit of the pattern se- lected to the special measurement of the customer. “In this way every man will be able to choose his own pattern and have a in other tailor shops. The offer of these made-to-measure suits at $18.50 remains open for one week. The fabrics are here now. Measurements will be taken be- Suits will be delivered in two weeks. No obligation to take any suit that does not fit or satisfy a custémer. 45 Patterns to Choose From embraces fine Spring wor- there will be added a charge outside. corner Eighth street, Main floor. Sa “We will send our men T FROM FACTORY TO HOMB New Pianos $150 up 88-note Player-Pianos $265 up Apply for Picture Cataloges at Once. Schubert Piano Co. dyn. Near th Ave. 773 Fulton St. Se%5-a°%.8" Gi ! v PIANOS Player Pianos || EG Mint HE O18 yu can wear your Corset ever designed for trade with the seamless splendid feature which males | the arment fit over the waist and hips ike the skin itself. Displayed at the following stores: ips, Wanamaker Meutobon & Co, oP een tame aries, a eae He, tak ah Ba Ni “SENIAMIN & JOHNES, Newark, N, J. ¢ r (ft) er degree of style and sup- pleness, when the new Bien cian-Treco Corset. The Grecian-Treco isa remarkable knitted fabric, sostrong that it holds the figure in firm, natural lines, yet so light and flexible, and, with it boneless construction, it offers per fect freedom in every movement The Grecian-Treco is the only PE Sy EE EE ET ‘aie 82190 HE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, gowns with a great- ou wear olie Gre- ene In Various Styles, $5.00, $7.50, $10.00 Gimbe}, Bros, 7 Wy « a: i. Nemm& Try it with your Eddy ai dy wce Jal aU cE AND COLD MEATS E. Pritchard, Maker, 331 Spring St. and To-Morrow Guaranteed 23 Jewels Adjusted soa! 14-Karat as do weMyfnet in tue crude chat Watch We will present PRE ery purchaser ny Batont Watch Protector CHARLES A, KEENE 1 so Broadway, New Tork Credit Terms: 8 a $3 3 eye on iA 550 * 100 WRITE Fon CATALOG, “$400 A WEEK OPENS AN ACCOUNTS eoner li ie 10 Ndse His Fibre Carnet MAROK 97,1912. Old-fashioned Luncheoa Thuisday—11.30 A. M, to 2 P, M, Eighth Gallery Restaurant CHINA PRICES BREAK!| A Three Days’ Wind- Dace ate nee Geel oa March Sale of China, Cut/that we shall not duplicate|true worth. Glass and Art Wares! land so on—a few of thisand Three days in which toja few of that. make a clean sweep. Going over our stocks we/half usual prices. find dozens of dinner sets} In some cases such as a/New York. dinner set where a cup is} For those,who care tojuntil Saturday evening. a pattern, cut glass toa few|broken or a dish chipped,'purchase art wares or cut! ‘gold down to one or two -Up in the March Sale}: Prices are mere trifles of the! glass for gifts to April brides we will arrange to hold for The opportunities are as fu. ure delivery. mumerous as they are un-| In addition to these THESE we mark atone-|usual — these prices have|cial opportunities, all the of ever been duplicated in/other exceptional prices \the China Sale continue Second Gallery, New Building, These Lists Tell the Story of Tomorrow’s Opportunities French China Dinner; English Porcelain Sets 27 sete, 112 pieces, $12 From J. Pouyat , Austrian China at Half 1 set, 114 pieces, $60 2 dozen ealad plates, $5.40 dozen 2 sets, 114 pieces, ie 2 dozen salad plates, $4.50 dozen 1 set, 114 pieces, $75 Hp beter he red pee gl ahve 1 set, 112 pieces (lightly dam- 14% dozen bread butter aged), plates, $3 dozen co es 118 pleces, $17. 50 Abend ety $1.35 each 1 set, 114 pieces (slightly dam- | 2 dozen oatmeal saucers, $3 dos. aged), $25 aH freed 65c each 8, bs if loz. fruit saucers, $2.50 doz. 150 sugar and cream sets, 50c 100 mikyonnaise dishes, 25c each English Service Plates at Half From Theo. Haviland 2 sets, 114 Fare (slightly dam- aged), $27.50 13 sets, 114 pieces, $25 1set, 100 pieces, $15 2 sets, 114 pieces (slightly dam- aged), $17.50 From Chas. Field Service Plates Haviland 1 dozen, Doulton, $35 dozen. 1 dozen, Worcester, $55 dozen. 1 dozen, Worcester, $27.50 dos. 1 dozen, Worcester, $30 dozen. 1 1-6 dozen, Doulton, $24 dozen. 1 dozen, Doulton, $27.50 dozen, 2 sets, 101 pieces, $17.50 4 scts, 113 pieces, $22.50 5 sets, 113 pieces, $35 1 set, 101 pieces, $18 1 set, 101 pieces (slightly dam- aged), $15 Entree Plates From M. Redon 1 eee Dene tis eet 14 sets, 114 pieces, $20 27 sets, 114 pieces, $18 11 sets, 100 pieces, $15 From Wm. Guerin 18 sets, 101 pieces, $15 8 sets, 113 pieces, $20 Austrian Dinner Sets 7 sets, 113 pieces, $30 3 sets, 113 pieces, $30 13 sets, 113 pieces, $20 10 sets, 113 pieces, $15 20 sets, 113 pieces, $17 1 set, 113 pieces (slightly dam- aged), $12.50 1 set, 107 Peet (slightly dam- aged), $10 7 sets, 113 pieces, $12 21 sets, 100 pieces, $12 36 sets, 100 pieces, $12 7 sets, 100 pieces, $10 Domestic Sets 48 sets, 101 pieces, $8 1 dozen, Doulton, $21 dozen, 1 dozen, Doulton, $20 dozen. Bread and Butter Plates 1 dos., $10.50 doz, 1 doz., $12.50 doz. 1 doz. "$15 dos. 1 doz., $12 dos.: 2 dozen dinner plates, $5. 40 doz, 2 doz. breakfast plates, $4.20 doz. 2 dozen tea plates, $3.60 dozen. 2 dozen fruit saucers, $2.10 doz. 4 salad bowls, $1 each, 4 eglad beard ifs Ca 6 spoon trafs, eac! 3 butter ball plates, 50c each. 2 doz. tea cups and saucers, 95.40 doz. 2handled baskets, 85c each. Beautiful Cut Glass One-third to One-half Less $3 and $3.50 fern dishes at $2. $3.25 deep celery trays at $1.50, 36 sets, 100 ete a: ry and $2.50 jugs, $1.25, 144’sets, 100 pieces, $7.50 2 sets, 100 pieces (slightly dam- | $9 ch bowls, 10-inch, at $5. aged), $5 $3 hexagon bowls at $2. ‘Formerly A. T. Stewart & Co, GOLD DUST will sterilize your kitchen things and make them wholesome and sanitary a eS Gold Dust does more than clean—it sterilizes and leaves your kitchen things sanitarily safe. The ordinary soap-washed utensil is not fit to eat from, because soap does not ‘cleanse as thoroughly as it should—does not kill germs of decay which are bound to lurk in oft-used utensils. "Gold Dust does most of the cleaning without your assistance, and does it, too, in a quicker and more thor- ough manner than will soap or other cleansers. Gold Dust makes pot 'and pan spick and span. [Gold Dust is sold in Sc size and large packages. The large package means greater “Let the GOLD DUST TWINS economy. do your work" JOHN WANAMAKER Cut Glass (continued) Cut Glass (continued) $3.75 celery trays at $1.75 $37.50 Punch bowls at $30 $2 celery trays at $1.50 $65 punch bowls at $40 $2.50 celery trays at $1.50 et fern edad ol: $3.75 jugs at $2.50 punch bowls at $20 $4.50 claret jug at $2.50 $15 bows a pe 12 bowls at $9 claret jug at $5 $0 footed bow at $3 $6 celery trays at $3.50 1 $2and $4 jugs at $1.25 and $2.50| $15, So lanee tea ante $6.50 decanter at $3.75 $6 vase at $3.50 $5 decanter at $3 $9 at $s $3.50 vases at $2 $3.50 fond at $2.50 $4.50 vases at $2.25 $2.50 sugar and cream sets, $1.75 $2 vases at $1.50 $7.50 vases at $4.50 Art Wares at Half Vienna terra cotta figures, $12 decanters at $6 2.50 to $22.50 $2 bonbon comports at $1.25 $ Venetia glass novelties, 25 $2.50 vases at $1.50 to $6 ° $3.50 bowls at $2.50 Amphora pottery vases, 25¢ $6 vases at $4 to $5 $6.75 vases at $4 "er" Teplitz » $4 to $6 | $6 nappies, 10-inch, at $3.50 Royal Bonn vases, to$3.75$15 | SS nappies, cy a $2.75 sane gse Cope eae a 50 nappies, 7-i » at $2 Hand- china pieces, if | $1.50 bonbons at $1 $2.50 to $12. iy | $7.50 decanters at $3.75 Royal Vienna plated in frames ; $6 footed fruit dishes at $4 $12.50 § $10 bowls at $5 Many French art bronse, iy” $6 vases at $3.75 |marble pedestals (slightly dame . $9 vases at $4.50 aged), jardinieres, ane $6.50 vases at $3.25 uaieene steady “| beara $6.50 square bowls at $3.50 ‘ carved willow $12 square bowls at $6 A coos oo a $6.50 jugs at $4 Delft blue tiles in frames, . $4.50 roll trays at $3 (slightly damaged). 3 $4.50 bowls at $3 ]$7:50 vases at $4 Castilina marble busts and figures, $2 to $13.75. Until April 1st—Only— Mattresses, Springs and Pillows At These Lessened Prices Mattresses springs, with ured up edge, made 24, instead ooh et Se Loman pounds; ne wh tan tases $16.50, instead of $22. Best] ponte the mattress from black mixed hair, Ce ie tou Spring guaranteed not to eng, good advantage. Size 54 x 76, 40 js; one or two parts. $12, instead of $16... A ve viceable mattress.” Size 545 76, 40 $1.65, instead of $2.10 Mixed geese feather pillows, sive 20 x 30; pounds; one or two parts, teskoad of $2.45. Mined Springs geese feather pillows, sise 22 x 30, .25, instead of \$5.50. Wire vie Broadway, Fourth Avenue, Eighth to Tenth Street Black and Oxford Spring Overcoats at the special price of ‘10. just to introduce you to the Brill stores and to Brill values; and, at ‘the same price, fancy mixture coats that for- merly sold' as high as $25. Remarkable values every one of them. Sale at 4 stores only not at 49th Street. BROADWAY, at 279 BROADWAY, near Chambers St. 47 COR’ MAND near Greenwich, 125TH St. at Third Ave. UNION SQUARE, 14th Strect, West of Broadway ‘Harlem Store Open Evenings. oh BREE *DadG ba ab eked Qhea dbase” PeTOTTETT OT a APE CE BES,=