The evening world. Newspaper, November 13, 1912, Page 20

THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, ‘was going along Convent avenue near | Jasper Oval about 11 o'clock Carroll stopped her and asked her where she was going. She said she told him it was none of his business and contin- ued on. “Then the man stopped m 1018, To “Whom” will you trust your Eyes? Times have changed—“thinking people” no longer buy their eyeglasses over “Counters” in jewelry or department stores or of Opticians with such high sounding titles as ‘Eyesight Spe- cialist,"" “Optical Specialist,” etc. They are not content to trust their eyesight to any one but aa arch) Oculist—a Physician of experience. Whether you come to us to have glasses made upon the pre- scriftion of your own Oculist, or have your eyes examined by one of our Oculists (registered physicians), we assure you not only the very best possible in eyeglasses, at the lowest cost—but absolute and complete satisfaction. q Harris G lasses cost $2.00, or more, Sabu upon the quality of the frame you select and the kind of lenses your eyes require. to RETIRE from all act- ive and finan- ‘cial interest 1 in GEORGES” Has Purchased 1600 Women’s Tailored L Suits From a Manufacturer Who Is ‘‘Second to No One,’’ Enabling Us to Offer Tomorrow ‘$18 and $25 Grades at $12.75. ’ i ‘and stopped. Then he put his han ot ae beet panes a hundred yards away and ran up. The my shoulder and told me to follow Rube Catches the Papers While} Girl Carroil ‘Arrested’ Screams | fri toa nim her story. Carroll dentoa >) eS BLOSSOM'S HUBBY MASHER POSES Into the oval, I screamed® then.” BSergt. Torn Hanley heard the shrieks Dining With Her in Broad- | and Real Bluecoat Comes | Ke way Cabaret. to Rescue. “Your Honor, roll pleaded | when sentenced to thirty days, “my mother died last Saturday, I have been nearly out of my mind.” "You ought to be ashamed of youre Uniees he gets & lawyer to ratse 800) sai¢. censured the Magistrate, “This fort of a legal barrier, a man describing |{g but anotter instance of a respectable himaelt as John Carroll, thirty-eight, a| young woman being insulted on her way PITCHER RAISED A ROW. Player Broke Up His Happy Home. last flere they are again—Bionsom Sealey | “red? leet slant and Rube Marquard and that Joe Kane who used to be Blossom's manager and fs stil her husband! ‘This time Mr. Kane—who, when it gets down to sign- ing legul documents, epelie his name Cahen—has not chased Blossom and Rube out of @ hotel or threatened to Shoot Blossom right out in front of the audience. What he has done fs to file @ suit against the Rube for a mere trifle of $25,000, alleging alienation of Biossom's affeotions. It all came about this way: Rube took ’ Fioasom to the Folies Bergere for a mid- night bite lest night. They sat at a table with Maurice Levi. It was happy evening until there entered the inevitable dark man, harbinger of 111 fortune. In this case the dark man was Nicholas Selvaggi, who has @ law office at No. 320 Broad- ‘way and who is a close friend of Joe Kane. ‘ . Selvamg! selected a table close to chauffeur of No. 310 West One Hundred |home. It ts an outrag Actor-Manager Says Baseball} ana rorty-rixtn street, will go to the} today for thirty days as 8/7, R, AHEAD 24 VOTES laude Stafford, nineteen, of No. | One Hundred and Thirty-sixth street, was complainant against him in the Night Court before Magistrate Mo- The young woman said that a IN CALIFORNIA NOW, SAN FRANCISCO, from all but five early to-day wave It y. 1%.—Returns # In the State elt a plurality 54 East 23d St., near 4th Ave. 27 W. 34th St., bet. 6th and 6th Aves. 64 West 125th St., near Lenox Ave. 489 Fulton 697 Broad | opp. A. & *klyn 2 C Ist and 82d Ste. . sau + near John St. 1009 Broadway, near Willo’by,B’klyn ~~ oa s ear Hahne’s, Newark Ooulists and Opticians James McCreary & Co. 23rd Street 34th Street EXCEPTIONAL VALUES For Thursday and Friday that of the Rube-Blossom-Lev! party] DINNER SETS & GLASSWARE. 1m Both stores.| FURNITURE. 1m Both stores, utes of biding he approached the Rube and tapped him on the shoulder. “You afte Mr, Marquard?’ he sug- rented. BLOSSOM SHOUTED WARNING, UT IT WAS TOO LATE. “I am," said the Rube. Blossom got one glimpse of the man behind her vaudeville partner. 100 pieces. handles. 101 pieces. Bavarian China,—floral decoration, coin gold handles. formerly 20.00; 14.50 Haviland China,—spray decoration, mat gold stippled formerly 22.50, 1 745 Bavarian China,—green or pink border decoration. 25.00 | rl a friend of our old friend Joe,” she said. 101 pieces. formerly 39.00, Ri scowled. i “What do you want?" he snapped, Limoges and Bavarian China,— border decoration, Pa 8 pvt cong ties Sith nie coin;gold handles. 101 pieces, 29.00 bon, Rube reached for it mechan- ieally. “Don't take that Rube!” screamed f coin gold handles. But the warning came too late, Rube had taken the paper and the lawyer had faded swiftly away even while Blossom’s shriek was atill echoing through the gilded hall of Fottes. Bios- som and Rube and Levy went over the contents of teh gogether. Up at the Hote) joott, where Rube an@ Blossom have hegn living—Rube on the fourth floor, Bigasom on the sec- ond—since that memorable battle be- tween Blossom and husband Kane (or Cahen) tn the jae, it was sald that Blossom hag to other quar- tere, There to be « general alr of relief among the farces of the maen- agement. formerly 39.00 Limoges China,— Persian or floral border_pattern, 101 pieces. 55.00 formerly 78.50 Haviland China,— Persian border design with coin gold hapdies. 101 pieces, 10 0.00 formerly 137.25 Limoges China,--gold enerupted border with rosebud design and cojp gold hendies. 101 pieces. 145.00 formerly 177.60 Cut Crygta} Table Sets. Consisting of 60 pieces, new shapes with conventional KANE FIRST SAW BLOSSOM IN TANK TOWN SHOW. Kane tells in hig complaint of his ‘Meeting Blossom when whe was dancing and singing in @ poor, little musical show in a tank town if the Dakotas. ‘Under his loving training and care he Geveloped her talent, and with the bis management and experience forced her over the theatrical breast- ‘works of Broadway. Blossom and Joe ‘Were happy until Oct, 13. Then Blossom met Marquard to obtain his consent to enter into a vaudeville contract with ber. It was thought by husband and ‘wife that this would be no easy matter, But Marquard wae instantly attracted by Blossom, and then Joe became an ‘Outsider, he says. jhe: a BUG ON LINER RUINED EYE OF WOMAN, SAYS STEWARD. But Mrs. Murphy Declares It Was the Lid of a Water Tank. ‘Twelve tried men end true are etrug- Gling to-day with this question: Was Mrs, Mary Murphy, who resides in Becond avenue, Astoria, the victim of a ‘bug or the flying lid of a water tank? Mrs, Murphy insists it was the water tank id, while the Cunard line, which she is duing for $10,000 for the loss of her right eye, contends that it was a bug. And in so contending they are sh Joseph Finn, an Irishman with a de- elded Cockney accent, who is a steward on the Caronia, that bugs have a de- cided part in the life of an ocean liner. ‘These worrlers af susceptible nerves, Finn declgred in testifying before » Jury in Justice Van Sickle's department of the Queens County Supreme Court, @re imported on Mners by immigrants. Phey just spread over the whole Dicoming silp onge they get aboard, you know,” said Finn. Mrs. Murphy contended that, on Sept U, while she was a first-class passenger on the Corona bound for New York {rom Southampton, the Id of the water tank in her state room flew off while she was asleep and struck her, with the result that she lost the use of one eye. a Martin, twenty-thre, day on the floor of t in the house of Mrs, Katherine Gold- smith, No, 829 East One Hundred, and ‘Twenty-fourth streety where he had a furnished room, Gas was flowing from an open jet. ‘The young man had been employed as a newspaper carrier. He held an insurance policy for $192, of ch his step-mother, Mrs. Ellen F, n, Is @eneficlary. His father tx be~ lieved to be an employee of the White Bewins Maphine Company, “Forty Children Kept Well Sieh a ella coats ” designs,— 1 m each, Goblets, Saucer Champagnes, Cocktails, Wines gnd Cordials. 19.50 formerly 24,00 ‘|HOUSEHOLD LINENS. im Both stores, Extra large size Damask Table Cloths 1-2 leas than former prices. Sizes from 2}4x8 to.4x4@ yards..............0. eyes rom a 480. 6.50, 9.00 to 37.80 values 9.00, 13.00, 18.00 to 75.00 600 dozen Napkins, dinner size..... 2.75, 3.75 doz. values 3.75 and 5.00 Hemmed Muslin Sheets and Pillow Cases, at un- usually low prices. Pillow Cases............ 15¢ each Sheets....;...45¢, 55c, 65c, 75c, 85c “ Hemstitched Pillow Cases with Old English, em- broidered initials. Se a pair Embroidered Bed Spreads. Single size......s0.s+0+ .3.90, 4.90, 6.90 each Double “..........-..-4.40, 5.40, 7.40 « Embroidered Cotton Sheets. ..4.00, 5.00, 6.00 each 4.25, 5.25.6.25 « Single size....... Double “....... BLANKETS & COMFORTABLES. In Both Stores, Fine Wool Plaid Blankets,— full size. Tan and White, Blue and White, Pink and White, Grey and White. value 6.00, 4.75 a pair California Wool Blankets,— Jacquard patterns, Full size, Blue and White, Tan and White. 7.50 each value 12.00 Comfortables,—fancy dotted Swiss tops, plain borders, Cotton filled. special value 2.45 each Down Comfortables with fine Sateen coverings,— floral or Paisley designs. “special value 4.65 BRASS BEDSTEADS. Craftsman Dining Room Suites in Brown Fumed Oak. 8 pieces. regularly 110.00, 75.00 ; Sheraton Dining Room Suites in Mahogany with inlay. 4 pieces. regularly 195.00, 155.00 English Dining Room Suites in Mahogany with broad band inlay. 4 pieces. regularly 205.00, 165.00 s Chippendale Dining Room Suites in Mahogany, richly carved. 4 pieces. regularly 250.00, 215.00 y Dining Room Suites in Antique Mahogany, with rich inlay. 4 pieces. regularly 287.50, 245.00 Jacobean Oak Dining Room Suites, with rich mould- ings and carvings. 4 pieces. 275.00 regularly 320,00 Adam Dining Room Suites in Royal finished Ma- hogany, with fine carvings. 4 pieces. 350.00 regularly 410.00 Bedroom Suites in Mahogany—Colonial reproduction with massive Napoleon Bedstead. 110.00 regularly 180.00 Colonial four poster Bedroom Suites in Rich Mahog- any—Bureau, Thiffonier, Toilet Table @nd Double-size Bed. regularly 300.00, 225.00 Sheraton Bedroom Suites in Rich Mahogany with broad band inlay. 4 pieces. 255.00 regularly 335.00 CURTAINS & CURTAIN MATERIALS. In Both Stores, Filet Lace Curtains, sill length special values, 20.0U, 27.50, French Lace Curtains..4.25, 7.50, 12.50 pair formerly 6.75, 10.00 and 20.00 Colored Madras Curtains..3.50, 5.75, 8.50 pair formerly 5.75, 9.00, 13,50 Colored Madras, 50 inches wide.......... HEC RUNP ERE CES 50c, 75c and 95ca an formerly 1,00, 1.50 and 2,00 White and Cream Madras, 48 inches wide. 5c, 50c, ca yd, formerly 55c, 75¢ and 95c Plain and Figured Scrim, 40 inches wide............ Ade 8c, 25c, 35c and 45c a yd, formerly 35c, 45c, 50c and 95c SPRINGS & MATTRESSES. | tm nots stores. Luxuriously upholstered Box Springs in plain or fancy ticking. regularly 13.00, 10,50 Mattresses made from pure horsehair—full weight. Double-bed size or twoparts. regularly 24.50, 19.50 In Both Stores, 150 Fine Brass Bedsteads—Colonial model, 114 irch square tubing, head and foot board. Bright or satin finish, guaranteed English lacquer. All sizes, 9, regularly 30,00 Rich Mahogany or Cane Panel Brass Beds in Period * models. 60.00 to 160.00 each gL AY back in 1879 loriginated the sale of mer- chant tailors’ uncalled- for garments, the nucleus of the GEORGES retail clothing business, which to-day ranks among the largest in the United States, em- bracing great stores in five large cities of the East. I am about to retire, feeling that I would like to enjoy some of the fruits of my hard-earned suc- cess. In turning over the reins of office to my son, Mr. Georges, Jr., do so without the slightest doubt as to the continued success of the GEORGES fF of stores. He as for years been the inspiring genius of the organization. In retir- ing, I wish to thank the public for the con- fidence _ in the GEORGES ésstores, which has made my success possible.” IHE above announce- ment speaks for ; | self. Mr. Georges, r.,—who now assume: - tire management and fin- ancial control, cannot legally take over the owner- ship of business until he makes a big settlement to the retiring member. The cash must be raised quickly. Here's how he's going to do it— Sacrificing a Million Dollar Stock of Georges Clothes in a Gigantic REORGANIZATION SALE ‘Beginning To-Day The prices are sim- ply slaughtered. 15, $18 & $20 Poly eeool Now 510 0, $22.50 & $25 py aloe Now 12 $25, $28 & $30 4] 5 $ Suits & Overcoats Now 0, $32.50 & $35 pity ceed Now 18 And so on upward, including the aristo- crats of my stocks, many the uncalled for arments of Fifth venue merchant tai- lors, made to order to bring $35 to $75, and Georges custom built model clothes, equally high in quality and character, now in the Reorganization Sale $20, $22.50, $25, $30 and $35—embracing silk- lined suits of the finest ‘imported fabrics, up to luxurious Montagnac overcoats. See my windows, they speak for themselves. Open, Brenings {or Your Conven- fence, ALSO STORES AT TAUITEN BOSTON PROVIDENCE NEW YORK 42 West 34th Bet. Broadway & 5th Ave. 884 Washington BUD Westminster “There is no one in New York nor in any other city who can tailor plain suits better than mine,” says the manu- facturer of these 1,600 coat suits. We ask you to look at them for yourself and see if he is right. He isa judge of materials you will concede at once. The serge, cheviot, two- toned stripes and camel’s hair cloth are the foundation for suits on whicki a tailor can do good work. »These fabrics take the shape required by the needle, and they keep it be- cause they are all wool and good weight. Revers and collars you will notice have turned seams— even men’s custom-made suits could hardly have better. Touches of hand-work, hand embroidered crow’s feet and all sorts of nice little details mark these suits as particu- larly made. Surely it does seem as if the manufacturer had the right to be proud of his work! fhese suits have not a thread’s difference in work- manship, material or lining from those we sold earlier in the season for $18 to $25. Absolutely plain tailored coats, the cutaways, the fash- ionable belted straight-coat suits, or the always popular Norfolks with the yoke—all are perfectly tailored, beau- tifully lined. Ready when the store opens tomorrow morning at 8.80 o’clock, Subway floor, New Stewart Building. ; Only Three Days More of Linens To make room for toys we are obliged to move all house- hold linens up to the main store on the First floor. This removal will take place Saturday night. Until then we shall sell off as rapidly as possible all soiled and remnant linens at much less, the deductions being a WOMEN’S $20 COATS just in have dyed opossum collars that are worth $10 alone. ‘The coats are of oxford gray chin- chilla, loose but so well cut that they hang in long, straight lines, There are many other instances of remark- able coat valuesin these Little Salons of Dress. Second floor, New Stewart Bldg. GALATEA MID. DY DRESSES for Children’s Winter wear are just the thing— For they are warm enough and can be tubbed and kept fresh, Cunning ones with blouses that come down over the full pleated skirt, Blue and brown stripes. Sizes 2 to6 years. Price $1. Third floor, New Stewart Bldg. A New $5 Standard In Boys’ Suits This New Store for Boys was founged to supply at mod- erate prices the demand of parents for honestly made, all-wool clothing for their boys. A We shall not advertise it largely. We ask parents who share in the economies it offers to pass along the word, Tomorrow we invite attention to the best 85 boys’ suits we have yet seen. Norfolk and double-breasted jacket styles, Blue serges, blue cheviots, fancy mixed cheviots, All-wool and stoutly made. Some have two pairs of full-lined knickers, The New Store for Boys—Broadway, corner Eighth. cas ti women. special models designed for small women. Subway floor, New Stewart Building. han at cut in the right shapes—they are hun, ve it without alters jon. They fit small as well as ? 1 sizes from $1 to 42 and ,, Looking at them critically it hardly seems possible that * they could have been better made even by made-to-meas- ure custom tailors, If you ask how we can sell them at $12.75, instead of $18.75, the reason is brief: This manufacturer starts his sea- son very early. Ie is now ning to Fre, Spring merchan; 0 shelves remain winter m ter These he made into most cessful winter suits. had enough to interest twenty bi ers from all over the country. Selling them that way, he might re- ceive much larger prices for Instead, hecame to the Wanamaker Store and we offered to take the entire 1, lor our two st in Philadelp! ‘and New Yor” It was quick work, and he com sidered it was worth taking at lower price. These suits came to us—and now come to you—at exactly the right moment, at a third and a half les» than the usual price. Points to Remember Blue, black or gray and black stripes. Guaranteed satin linings. Sleeves fitted with shields. Serge, cheviot and mix- tures. All sizes. quarter and third of today’s prices. Among them will be crum- pled doilies, centerpieces, scarfs, pillow shams, towels, napkins, table cloths, remnant table damasks; white linens, huck toweling, crashes, etc. repent tal will fee a de- cided advantage by making their selections early. A YOUNG WOM. AN’S SUIT IDEAL is attained by these afternoon suits at $40. Of imported broadcloth so supple it falls into lines with- out an ungraceful fold—and with all the sheen of a Reauti- ful piece of satin. It would be hard to find fault with the models, which show a decided French in- fluence in the high-waisted coats, long’ in the back, and the smart shirred skirts, Prettily lined, perfectly fin- ished with touches of hand- work unusual on a $40 suit. { Maroon, gray, bleu vierge. | Sizes 14, 16 and 18. Length / 35, 37 and 39 inches, * Second floor, New Stewart Bldg.