The evening world. Newspaper, September 9, 1912, Page 7

OW WOWS WORTH F $60,000 ARE LOST PON BRIDAL JOURNEY Mrs. Malcolm D. Whitman’s| ' Carload of Canine Aristo- ‘ crats Goes Astray. | 000,000 Bride Is Tinged With Anxiety and Woe. _~ A BARK IS HEARD. | »Honeymoon Bliss of $100,-) $100,000,000 BRIDAL PAIR, WHO LOST DOGS VALUED AT $60,000. The “Lov . Whitman's run from San Fran- tsion of Cupid's a private car worth of nice t the Hotel mooners en- ‘day In Chicago, 4 who had exclaimed: “Dang beasts!’ Upon te his temper, he smiled, re- “Oh, yes, the dogs are here! parking, rignt to take as many 3 Were much In evidence N. barking and yipping at the threo attending them in their special | @ar. But they have arrived hero, Which means that hing {# up. d every one 1s interested. heiress to over $100,000,000, Man and did. N ver did Frisco sve gach carryings on. Crowds swarmed st the church doors and even chased @ poor little bride, pulling the range blos:oms from her hair and the Wry clothes off her back for souven« figs. The reserves had to be called. "Now, the newly-wedded Mrs. Whitman @wned a few pet d@s, just to have @Pound the house, you know. She had bought 100,00 worth of canines at inter- 1s ae, abe had liked the dogs first and ldn't bear to leave them, She however, eonsent to bid farewell to and although she liked her hus- fot in safely | had become | f my wife wants them, | A little over a week ago Miss Jennis | nsented to marry Malcom D. Whit-| | Dvnoanwoos ane unsemwoee 26, was scalded to death to-day in home at No, 17 West Twenty-first st: three days ago. A cleaning woman jt ae forty big hulking beasts, who @quidn't be packed in two freight cars, fd took about fifty of the smailer ie an ber poneymoon. Among .the 5: (s she took were such wonders as lcyon “Alexandre, worth $10,000, and Barney, a bull terrier, who ts sald to ‘be worth even more, Everything went well as far ae Oak- Jgnd, Cal., where the dogs were side- tracked and didn't show up until Ghicago was reached, When Mr, Whit- man heard they were located again, he Said he was delighted gnd smiled grim- ly. No one accused him of plotting against the animals, but somehow people are wondering how a car plainly marked % be atached to a special and run on schedule can so persistenly go astray. The baxgagemaster of the Grand Cen- tral station is looking up his reqords now and wiring stations between here pd Chicago to locate the palatial dog car. When they find it they will notify the bridegroqm, who will be very glad apd want to reward them. + WALLSTREET Tho early stock market to-day struck @ slow, dragging tendency that em- braced nearly all the standard securl- ) ties. Selling pressure, however, was Might and concessions were limited to fractions. Steel, Union Pacific, St. Paul and Reading were subjected to the heaviest unloading. Union and Southern Pacific sold ex- dividend, Trading quickened somewhat in the early n period when a recovery was attempted. St, Paul, Reading, Union Pacitic and the Coopers worked up almost a point above thelr morning figures. Operators experienced difi- culty in maintaining the advance and closing sales were well down from the prices, of stocks apared wit saturday’ Zz 3 ‘pas8 peteecceeck LSS FIER Plt UECEEAL P+i4ed Littl lg 1 1 108, 4 = Ez. 3 ; Seeger: So PPELE EPEC SEES EEEEE FEET EO i Foe seetereerses ses sre ress FOE BESFGEES 11+ t+ musteale on A i Aft & Compa: of F &: York Gity for th eolee rr ty 8 irda Var Gi tie the week eudig Saturdey, BMhagh 7. sveieacd 11.0v-ceuse yor pound, tas | XIRS ANDMR:M-D-WHITIN Little Girl Scalded to Death. Mabel, the three-year-old child of Fire- man Tom Tyrell of Engine Company No. A new baby came to the Tyrell home at work in the kitchen this morning with a pall of bolling water, and while THE EVENING WORLD, ! playing with the child of a neighbor the | little girl fell Into the water. She died an hour afterward. phi NO ALL-NIGHT LICENSES. Mayor Retases to Grant Them to Coney Daring Maral Gras, Coney Island's Mardi Gras is to be conducted without all night licenses. he hotel, restaurant and saloon pro- letore consider this a hardahip. | Mayor Gaynor to-day was asked by ‘them through a committee to give all | night Hoenses during Mardi Gras weet but he refused. The committee com: | prised Louis Stauch, Charles Feltman, | John Curran of the Coaster Hotel and others, The Mayor stated that in view | of the prospect of large crowds attend. ing the celebration he considered that it would be unwise to grant ell night excise privileges, CHILDREN HATE CASTOR OL, UGH! Delicious “Syrup of Figs” best for their little stom- achs, liver and waste- clogged bowels. Look back at your childhood days Remember the physic that mother in sisted on—castor oil, calomel, cathartics w you hated them, how you fought it taking them! With children it’s citterea, dart day of harsh physic is over. fe don’t force the liver and 80 feet of bowels now; we coax them. We have no dreaded after effects. Mothers who cling to the old form of physig paps Meth realize what they do. children’s revolt is well-founded. Their little stomachs and tender bowels are injured by them. If your child is fretful, peevish, sick, stomach sour, breath feverish and its little system full of co! h diarrhoea, sore throat, doesn’t eat or rest it look at the tongue; if coated, give a teaspoonful of Syrup of Figs, then don’t rely will have a w hours. ; composed en- ti of luscious Cong ee crm me imply cannot armful. reestons the kes the liver nses the little js. Ina few one’s waste-ciogged hours all sour be ie, sted ferment- ing food and constipated waste matter gently moves on and out of the system without griping or nausea. Directions for children of all ages, 0 for grown-ups, plainly printed on} ns get the genuine. Ask r the full name, “Syrup ‘ir of Senna, | oshay jo. Ac- reet. was | of F Lord & Taylor Founded 1826 New Fall Models in Misses’ Suits and Coats Tailored Suits in the newest $22.50, $29.50 8 $39.50 Rain and of rubberized $5.75 & $7.95 Misses’ One-Piece College Dresses of navy blue and Juniors’ fabrics and models Travelling Coats poplin—belted back and black serge, trimmed with white or black braid $12.50 Broadway & 20th St.; 5th Ave.; 19th St. Free Furniture With Every Purehase y/ rai ? Md / FT neon IN $50 to $6.—$1.00 a Week $65 to $100—$1.250 $1.50 « | $125 to $150--$2.00 a Week | f a || regularly $400. now $2.60, Nese What Is to Be Worn ‘This Winter? Women who are thinking about their Fall and Winter Costumes—and that means every woman— Dressmakers who wish to be thoroughly posted on the coming season’s styles— Strangers passing through New York who wish to take authoritative information home with them— All these will find their answer to the question of “What is to be worn?” in the Advance Display of Silks, Dress Goods And Trimmings | cine ie | Here you will find— The superb Silks and Velvets for afternoon and even- | i and , many of them in rich metaleffects. e shaggy, soft, new Dress Goods, which are to be so much in vogue, as well as a fine exhibit of the more staple weaves. ite new Trimmings, scores of styles of Buttons, as well as many other Dress Accessories. Presenting collectively the dernier cri of Paris in fashionable Dress Materials as they will be exploited this season by the great French Dressmakers. All of which you are most cordially invited to see. These Special Offcrings— $4 Double-width, Genuine Crepe Char- meuse, at $2.85 Yard Imported with the real crepe back; in black, white and all colors. : $1.60 and $2 Navy Blue and Black Dress Fabrics, 95c Yard $2.75 Black Broadcloth, $1.76 Yard Warranted sponged, shrunk and spot-proof Second Floor 70 Styles of Dinner’ Sets In the September China Sale Ifyouwentinto a TURE any China Store i pS to choose a new Dinner Set, and were shown sev- é€nty different , “gz tterns at regu- Cio y prices, you would probably .« be well satisfied a 4 with the collec- nes tion. a In the Gimbel September China Sale there are that many sets at REDUCED prices—a larger variety than is offered at special prices by any other store. Of these, fifty are in the convenient open-siock patterns, in which you can always re- place broken pieces, or buy additional ones, The selection ranges from a mavnificent gold-encrusted Wedg- wood Service, at $290, from $400, to a simple, but attractive Dinner Set of American Porcelain, at $7.60, from $12. We illustrate a charming Dinner Service from a fine Aus- er, At $47.50, from $77.50, for 100 Pieces Pure white, perfect china, with heavy gold-encrusted band. This is a Dinner Set that the most fastidious housewife may well be proud to have on her dinner table. Other noteworthy Dinner Sets include: America® Porcelain, gold lace on green band, $14.50, Oe German China, silver-gray border and gold edge, $15, regularly $22.50. Limoges Chins, 100 pieces, flower festoon and gold edge, $27.60, regularly $45. Austrian China, Russian decoration, $24.75, reg. $34.75. Austrian China, fancy gold decoration, $38.60, reg. $55, Limoges China, gold-encrusted, and lace edge, $127.50, regularly $215. English China, encrusted band and gold lace edge, $180, regularly $390. ; English China, double band of encrusted ‘gold, $290, Fifth Floor Alaska-Made Refrigerators Various styles, with zinc, enamel, porcelain or opalite-lined idea chambers. Reductions are very considerable, as follows: Top-Lift, Enamel-Lined Provision Chamber Height _ Width Depth IceCapacity Regu 45in, ‘27 in, 17 in, 50 bs. TE 50" wa 47 in. 80 in. 18 in, 75 Ibs. 2 HH Apartment House Style, Enamel-Lined Provision Chamber 50 in. 24 in, 18 in, 65 lbs. $18 $14 68 in, 28 in, 20 in. 110 Ibs. 23 $17.60 61 in, 31 in, 21in, 150 Ibs. 5 $18 Porcelain-Lined Provision Chamber, Apartment House Style 53 in, 25 in, 19 in, 85 lbs. $26 $28.60 68 in. 28in, 20 in. 110 Ibs. $38.50 $30 Side Icer; Mahogany Finish, Enamel-Lined 46 in. 85in, =. 22 in. 15 lbs. $40 $29.60 Enamel-Lined Side Icer 42 in, $2 in, 19 in, 50 lbs. $28 $18 44 in. 33 in, 21 in. 75 lbs. 924 $19.50 49 in. 33 in, 23 in. 130 lbs. $26 $21.60 Refrigerator Pan with each of the atove Refrigerators Other Special Items from the Housewares Sale Oval Wash Baskets, medium size, regularly 35¢, now 26c each, Large Size Wash Baskets, regularly 65¢, now 40c each, Dumb Waiter Hampers with cover, regularly $2.76, now $1.75. Medium size, reg. $3.25, now $2; large size, reg. $4, th Floor CACTI SRT Mae ot mt OT ee EP te MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1912.’ | G THE SUNDAY WORLD'S ™ WANT DIRECTORY of presenting the Nev Ubilinay Le Grand Salon der Modes de Sarir Levis and Gimbel’ Millinery! Aad lo our knowledge it will be the most comprehensive exhibition ever presented, Che original Ps madelsna Mambed or more---are the creations off only the geriuses of the millinery world--- Bul Pret and a jew other modistes inoladed in the re vA of the famous. vent cordially sobecited. Third Floor. IMBEL BROTHERS BROADWAY NEW YORK THIRTY-THIRD ST. sna be akes more “Offers of Posi- tions’ than any other two mediums in the universe. wip ts ai aia al ah aie Sa Oa a a a