The evening world. Newspaper, January 17, 1911, Page 11

| wanted to be free to go west on NOTHING TO WEAR, SONGBIRD’S PLANT, ~ SHE ASKS $5, 000 Miss Manta’ Bite European Tour Spoiled, She Says, When Trunks Missed Ship. ‘Almira Chandier Marshall, a young American songstress, who is studying! Under Maestro Romani, an Italian com- Doser, hav brought suit for $5,000 dam- Sees agsinst Willlam H. Woolverton, President of the New York Transfer Company, for failing to deliver six trunks containing “wardrobe, clothing, costumes, and other belohgings” in ume for a steamer leaving for urope. Her lawyer recites that Miss Marshall has been doing “extensive concert work 4m Europe as is the custom of American | Girls who wish to secure the recognition pt the noted teachers and masters of Music of Europe,” and that it is her in- tention to “establish a conservatory of music here.” The papers further state : Romani is now w Produced ln New ich Misa Marshal! ts expec e and sing the principal role, provided “negotia- tions now pending with a gentleman Fesiding here for the praduction of said pera are successful.” It appears from the afMdavits that Miss Marshall was leaving on the White | @tar liner Oceanic on Aug. 10, 1910, for | the purpose of “engaging in contract | goncert work abroad.” She intrusted | Preciously laden trunks to the | transfer company t> be moved from the home of her sister, Mrs. Clara | Geguin, at No. 113 West One Hundrea and Twenty-fourth st steamer sailed Miss -iarshail’s ope: costumes had not been delivered. They @id not reach the pier until six days! later, she maintains, The loss of the trunks forced Miss| Marshall to saii without evening gowns | or cloaks, | _ In answer to her complaints the trans- fer company raised the Issue of Miss ‘Marshall's foreign resitence. 4 court order made some weeks ago required | her lawyer to guarantee the expenaes of the trial by a $250 deposit. lie Pealed from the court's order to Jus-| ce Goff, who to-day denied the law. | ei: . Sontiog on to vacate the previous | When the BURR Gives BAIL, | 4 THOUGH H NOT INDICTED. | Martin Engel on n Bond of Get-Rich- $7 Quick Broker Who Hears Call of the West. * Eugene H. Burt, secretary and t Wrer of the Burr Brothers get quick concern, of the Fiatiron Butlding, which was raided by Post-Ofice ine | gpectors for alleged fraudulent use of'| the mails, bef: 1 States Com- Missioner Shields to-day waived ex- amination and gave $10,000 ball. Martin Engel is his | he knew «Federal Grand Jury had the { although it had’no& ase, yet indicted hi business. —-— -—- ~ BUTTS CHARGES LIBEL. Has Paper in Court, but It Makes Apology. ‘The Bronx Home tion( was arraigned in « a corpora. Mosrisania court to-day on a summons issued by | Magistrate 1 on the complaint of | Magistrate Arthur C. Butts, who ac | ,gused the paner of criminal tibet, | tephen J. Richardoon, editor of the Paper, answered the summons for the ,corporation, { 4 Mag’ © Butts took offence at an sarticle which appeared in the paper, the Ghead of which ‘read, “Rulings of a Funny and Kecentri story was about «May charging Heation was ready Magistrace “Bi ¢ —_ H TESTIFIES OF JOY RIDE, eo Scudder Baye Chauffeur In- + pa 5 ured Woman W Testing Car. t » Court Justice Scudder was rt t with William B. Thom tn A suit tried before Supreme Court Jus- in which Miss Belle , apked $10,000 day revelved in Ftice Wooding, a nui dagen for inju Zautomodile accident. & The auto was owned ) to-day an Tho was driven by Christopher chauffeur for Judge Scuc Jydgo Scudder testifled that hi 1 sent to a Broadway garage exam Eglet took some friends for a joy rid At Seventy-fi"h street and West Javenue the car skidded on the side- ‘walk, Miss Wooding was knocked down. = methin Which Wilt se Please the Entire Publi If you desire having you place your orders with: t wasted, Que sh and we have never offered such Keak walten to ou bore parlor sults Ri red with Mnateriniag Frames cleaned. Aid ike news for this week, ®6 fie te for the car a Vail late SLIP COVERS No matter how large, sewed with tna iW at wan “ied STAMP BUYER’S BAIL Leustody since Mt Se IS ORDERED FORFEITED. bany No Excuse for Alexander's | Non-Appearance for Trial. | In the Court of Genera! Sessions to- day the clerk called for trial the case Burchell Di Motse not only made @ terre Justice MeCall in the Supreme of Benjamin Alexander, former pro- false of of joss” of 2100 art odJects. | Court to-day as return of the price he Frietor of the Kotckerbocker Stamp avg ng $40,000 In value, when she! naig gor Company, in New street, under indict- ment for receiving sto!en goods, A mes- from the offices of As- law ; removed most of the rare | he had plenty of experience in cars, yinan Aaron J. Levy, Alexander's things in silver, bronze, china and the | having driven various makes more thas attorney, told Judge O'Sullivan that like prior to the fire which destroyed | 160,000 miles in six years. An engineer Mr. Levy had to go to Albany last Kagte's Nest, and its con. of the dant company swore that night to take part in the cal of Democratic members of the Legislature desired a continuance. / @ Judge ordered Alexander catted, | The defendant didn't respond, where- upon Judge O'Sullivan forfeited his bond of 4.0% and ordered that @ bench warrant be issued for him. Alexander was arrested last ‘summer in State Comptroller Clarke William's | crusade agal ing office bo: d messengers to steal cancelled stock transter stamps. The jers removed the cancellation marks he stamps as red that the 000,000 by these livan, a fourteen-year- | noy for Jerome Danzig & Com- brokers, the principal witness Alexander, has been held tn/ mber. old office pany against TRYING TO SAVE CAT, IS TRAPPED IN TREE. Athlete Hangs From High Bough While Animal Cli His Shoulder. With a half frozen tiger cat cling- ing to his shoulder, Arthur Workley of No, 2 Division avenue, Willlanisburg, fell ten fect through the branches of a tree near his home early to-day, and hung suspended by his walstcoat which | caught a bough and broke his fall. While Workley was on his way 1 several persons standin he learned f Jen, a grocer at N , that the eat had e top of the tree ng a bird and had 2wm gs to 8 way ember of tno z Men's Chris- weered to mount | upper by che neck a der, then he above the gi found. Savannah M: LIVERPOOL. ward Karow a nnah, Ga., Sof pneumonia, His partner, H. E, the cotton firm of Strauss | same malady five) wocame here to as- affairs, died to- weeks ago. sume charg CASTORIA For Infants and Children, The Kind You Havs Always Bought Bears the ae Cammeyer Siamped on 2 THE EVENING WORLD, The effort to prove that Mme, Hattie | Thompson was awarded $2,400 by a pt cia! surance pol but that shi men who were induc- | H persuaded hin paid Howard $200, stows with the jewelr NO ART TREASURES IN “EAGLE’S NEST” IS CLAIM.| Assemblyman Levy’s Absence at At| Insurance Companies Try to Show | Mme. Di Moise Sent Antiques | |Cireuit Court to-day. Three Nyack men testified that they | 74 horse-pot |had removed trunks and boxes from DM evidence ted the ashes and all he found Was a couple of broken platted spoons, half a gross of castors, fragments of a | lamp and able as having once been bronzes, brass, tilver and copper antiquen described tn Di Molve's list of things lost in @ fire, —>—_—_ Did Not Deliver Jewelry. Magistrate Krotel held Harry ard of No, 672 Amsterdam avenue, $1 000 Shoe me e °, StandardyMert 6™Ave.& 20" Si. America's Largést Shoe Store We Will Offer This Week, ON THE MAIN FLOOR, Some of Our Finest Lines of Seasonable Shoes For Men & Women Below Cost To Make Room for Incoming Spring Stock, Men’s $5 and $6 Shoes, $ 3° Gun Metal Cali, Vici and Black Calf, Button, Lace and Blue! W omen’s $5 and $5.50Shces; $ In all Leathers, Button and Lace, Women’s $5 and $7 .65 Evening Slippers, $3 In Our Basement Store: Men's and ene Weneen' 8$ 2: .65 ed the amount of three $28,000 In- 1 for trial to-day in West Side | paper office, where it ts often neces. punt on a Howard claims to be a Jewelry | notice, | THOMPSON GETS BACK | $2,400 OF AUTO’S COST. | Water Commissioner Wins Verdict | for Car That Would Not “speed.” Commissioner | | Away. s.! Water Henry an Allan-Kingot fe racer in 1909, Thompson sued for $4,500, ‘The Water Commissioner testified that clea in English companies, ‘Thompson showed little knowledge of how to acer,” and that he and not the # to blame for the | ‘ontinued before Judge @ jury in the United States | car It was also bi mansion before the | #0, who {8 a millionaire h atel_owner | champagne cork manufacturer and con- ed | tractor, had acted as a Connecticut se eed nee vee ta | agent for the Aflan-Kingston car and ns of “Bagie's | had received § and 10 per cent. commis. of the destroyed @: | stons on cars sold by him to friends. | pee Sas RELIABLY ACCURATE. (New Britain (Conn.) Herald.) | The World Almanac has made its) annual appearance at the Herald of- fice and as usual containa complete information on almost every concely- lable question, Information that can \be relied on for accuracy. Such a How: | in| Volume is of great value in a news objects. the like, but nothing MKentif- and finished. FIVE STORES. BROADWAY, At 49th Street 279 BROADWAY, Near Chambers St harge of grand lar-|gary to seek statistics on very short Se era a ime Or It is then that The World t'rhirtsesnivd “street got {Almanac proves Its worth. ‘The in with Howard and Howant | formation is there, properly indexed to hy #ame Jeweley, He et Aad Howard failed to! @nd easily found t cannot * Veelled as a reference book ‘ 2200 Fine NEW Fancy Shirts $1.50 to $2 Grades at $1.10 Emphasis on the "NEW." In these days when shirt odds-and-ends are being offered everywhere, it is refreshing to see these high-piled boxes of hand- some Shirts, spick and span from the laundry. We might have “thrown in’ some of our own odd lots, as a convenient way of letting them out, but we prefer to present a collection complete in size-ranges, and much finer than many regular stocks, of new. perfect Shirts, just from the factory. The Shirts come fron Hee of the three or four best makers in the land —a famous Phila del- phia firm—their surplus after filling the season's orders. A longed-after prize, by the way, that we secured by virtue of our large regular business with them. Materials are woven madras, printed Jacquard-figured madras and printed percale. Pat- terns are particularly well ohosen—" You ve done yourself out of an order for Custon Shires, said one man, when he saw them. Plenty of clear blacks and whites, colors on white groun: 15 and stylish blues, grays and tans, with contrasted stripes. Not a poor pattern in the wile 2299. Plain and pleated bosoms, attached and detached ouffs; all sizes from 14 to 1019 The prize Shirt offering of the year —$1.10 each, made to sell ‘for $1.50 and $2. Ready tomorrow morning. In Conjunction With This Sale We continue our specially advantazeous offerings of WHITE DRESS SHIRTS—specially ons, at $1, $1.15, Main Floor made for us, with stiff bosoms, long short, or handsomely pleated bos $1.50 and $1.65. Beacon Lights From This Sale of STANDARD BOOKS IN SETS “Let mz sze the 39-volum: Dickens you advertise at $7.50,"" says one customer. “1 want to look at the set of Fielding for $2.95.” says another. And so it went all day yesterday.in this nozable olfering of theC. I. Brainard Publishing Company's sets of Standard Authors at about the cost to print them The list of hands ome ly-bound sets is too long to reproduce, but here are three specimens that will shed a guiding beam of lig At on the other rare oppor- tunities of the sale. A 6-Vol. Set of Rudyard Kiplinz, Cloth- Bound, at $2.95 Pastead of $7.59 Containing his favorite novels and “Taz Light That Failed, tory of th: Gadsby “Plain Tales From the S je Thi Phantom ‘Ricksh Under the Deodars,~""Mine Own Peo; “Letters of Marque Wee Willie Winkie,” “Poems and Ballads,"” and other Verse, Guy d2 Maupassant, Handy Volume Edition (10 Vols., Cloth), $2.50 Instead of $7.50 Brat Harte’s Bast Storia; (7 Vols., Cloth), $2.75 Inssoad of $7 Many other sets, all new and perfect, in the wooden boxes in which they carne from the publishers, Main and Fourth Floors We Believe the “Partner C” Is the Best Sewing Machine $22 Can Buy ees ‘Cations unon which the * Snecil ‘Partner C’ ing Machine was built exclusively for Gimbels are the outcome of experience and the opinions of the best experts. The ‘Partner C” is close to a mechanically perfect Sewing Machine—not fancy, but built for service and years of satisfaction .: The materials used arc absolutely the best and t sembled by skilled workmen at one of the ge : chine manufactories in the werld he head on the "Partner ( attractive in he t isfull size with high arm bar ligves the eyes of : The “Partner ( ing shuttle lever, t , feed lever, rein ¢ four-motion feed plated working parts and large self-threading shutt! The crescent model pictured is designed with automatic lift fivedrawer style, with graceful curves and scroll ends We offor the ‘‘Partner C’’ on terms of $2 down, and $1 weekly, or $5 monthly. We guarantee the “Partner C” against any mechan ical defects for aterm of five years and we prepay freight to the nearest station within 500 miles of New York, guaranteeing safe delivery. The Gimbels price on the Sewing Machine is unusually low at $22, Five Singer Sewing Machines for tho first five who come for them at $35, on “Partner C" BROADWAY part Rpyment plan also. Fifth Floor SIXTH AVENUE cree a TUESDAY, JANUARY _ Some Real Bargains in the Annual Winter Sale of Men’s Suits & Overcoats Overcoats, Luxuriously Silk-lined, | plain blacks and grays and fancy fabrics. Snug plaid back Greatcoats. Suits—the best 1910-11 sack models in fancies, blues, and black. These are high-grade hand-tailored gar- ments, of rich, dressy fabrics, finely lined Sizes up to 50 chest. i ae “a The HILTON 66, 47CORTLANDT ST... 10cgt Broaden Near Greenwich, Brn twas, cor Hien, st UNION SQUARE, m 1 St wank. . GIMBEL BROTH ERS NEW YORK orn DUNS RGAER AREAS Oia 11 in nr et KG ARAN) PORE IC naan 17, 1914, | Can quickly be overcome by | CARTER’S LITTLE LIVER PILLS. fon od lndigpioks “They do tlh te Small Pill, Small Dose, Small Price. Genuine muta Signature Reduced to to 23.90 Were selling at aed $35, $40, $45 126TH STREET, THE HOUSE OF BETTER VALUES. Mth St., Near B'way. toston and) Uhiladelphtade —_—_—_——XSXSXSNXe {Sunday World Wants Work \ Monday Morning Bites Clearance of Solid Gold Jewelry Price-reductions of one-fourth to one-third are seldom announced on 10 and 14-k. oon Jewelry. Hence this disposal of desirable groups from our own stock, prior to inventory, of unusual interest. It includes Men's Cuff Links, Scarf Pins and Tie Clasps; Women’s Lec’ ace, Neck Chains, Handy Pins. Dress and Veil Pins: also Rings and Lockets set with diamonds. Probably you can find in the collection the very bit of Jewelry you want for your own use or to give as a present to some one Men's Link Buttons, heavy 14-k. plain polished or Handy Pins, plain or chased design; $1 to $2.80 Roman finish, $4.76 and $6.76 pair, regularly $6 and | pair. regularly $1.50 to $2.75 $75 Dress Pins, with chains, plain or chased: $1.80 to Scarf Pins, plain Rit, shape, or with scttings of | $2.60, set of three, regularly $2 to $3.50. nus stones to $6, regularly 85¢ to $8. Veil Pins, plain or cho: pedi, in Roman or rose gold jasps, plain or engraved borders; 85¢ to $1.15, | finish. $1.25 to $2, regularly $1.75 to $1 ly $1.25 te $1.75 Diamond Rings, with full cut stones; at $3.59 to Wemen's Lockets, ise Ronan finish; $8.85 and | $28, regularly $5 to $35 $1.60 to $3, TU LL $2.25, tly $4 to Yiamond Lockets, with full cut stones, $4.59 and Neck Chains, in is sorted designs: $6.75, regularly $6.25 to $7.50. ’ Main Floor announces special events for Wednesday, including new regularly $2 to $4 TS SS) The Gimbel Subway Store White Sale features and decided repricings on groups *) AN of merchandise of Gimbel-proven reliability. ¥.. Women’s and Misses’ Suits Y which were $10.75 NJ ow $7.50 to $14.75 A combined regrouping of Suits for women, misses and small women, which contains as wide a style-range and as wide a size-range as one would expect of a “regular’’ assortment Wom Suits of all-wool basket weaves and mixtures in a wide range of effective styles Suite for Misses and small women of cheviots, serges and fancy mixtures in the wanted colors—one pictured. Women's s from 32 to 44, Misses’ sizes 14, 16 and 18. Subway Store, Balcony. These Fur Coats, $25 And they represent the way Furs are being priced these days in the Subway Store. Full-length Coats of beautiful soft brown and black Coney. lined with peau de eyene, $26. ‘Also Pony Coats and Coats of dyed Marmot specially priced. Blue and black Fox Sets, special. . Children’s Fur Sets that were $1.50 to $2.59, now $1. Subway Store, Balcony, A Quick Mill pusehaee of , All W: Smyrna. Rugs Hardly have had time to count them and to put the new price tags on. Something like 200 of them in three sizes, reversible, and the 9x12 rugs contain more wool than the average $25 rug today. 9X12, Usual $19.50 grade, $10, 7 Moxa, usual $15 grade, $8.25, 6x9, usual $13.59 grade $7. And 8 large assortment of ox12 all-wool Tapestry Rugs. slightly mismatched at the Gimbel Shoes from $2.75 and $3 Groups, $1.90 he price revision thus gs some of the best Sh to you that $1.99 buy For men—gun-metal, patent leather and tan calfskin Shoes with Goodyear welted soles; all sizes. For women—kidskin, calfskin and patent leather, with welted soles. all sizes. For boys—high cut Blucher Shoes of bl. or tan calfskin and regular cut Shoes of calfskin in lace style and patent coltskin, in either lace or button, with welted soles and in all sizes. For misses and growing girls extra high cut button Shoes with cuff tops and tassel. in kidskin. tan calfskin gun-metal and patent coltskin. | All sizes up to § '4 seams but otherwise in good condition and all AN $1.99. Subway Store, Balcony | now, $5.95, Subway Store, Lower floor And More 60c Rough Pongees at 25c Though busy days were Monday and today. there is still a gy and plenty of natural. cream. white, blue “and black, as well as the other athis stock of cotton-warp rough Silk Pongees which we bought to sell ar 253 The usual price for this grade is 69¢ Waist Sale, 95c Over a thousand Waists in new 191! 4 assortment of colors and evening shades in de Jas: jubway Store, Lower Floor White Sale lil Of course the Undermuslins lead, but cliect»—of lawns, batistes and all-over in Linens. Bed Coverings, the Baby = embroideries car ond White Goods by the yard the = All marked gsc. though of usual $1.50 Subway. Store is continually ‘offering = grade attractive Gimbel pricings = The one illustrated is of allover em: Muslin Nightgowns, high, Vorsquare Fs broidery wit unt sleeves trimm neck, long sleeves or slip-over style in SI with im i | Juny insertion short sleev 60c. | This 1s just one among a dozen styles Masonville Muslin Nightgowns, high fo attractive at 96¢. neck, long sleeves. finished with hem- KS tle, 85c. ize Nightgowns of Masonville Muslin, $16 Subw ay Store, Balcony stitched i Women’s Dresses, $5.95 From $3.75 to $10.76 groups -of a aRaaAATl Corsets, 50c ; A special lot including models fér medium, stout and slim figures of usual yse and $1 ides. Subway Store, Balcony 1,500 Pairs of Wool-Finish Blankets, $1 Panama and Mohair,” man ‘active styles. seda, raisin, Burgundy brown, gray and 2 6. ibway Store, Balcony ly Good, heavy Cottoa Biavcets that are maids. thio a gh av naw o792253, t) loos ard tel lige wool--have been specially pric dine panzeion with tie Sub wa. nev com: in waice and gray and in size | 2x89 inches MOW. The sort stores sell usually & Soo pairs of heas vW wollen Blank ror vw handling, some bound he ht sy pounds to the zox8o inches; usual $4 and present size pair, [; $4.75 grades, $2.75 pair. 1,00 new Silkoline covered Comfortables for full-sized beds, filled with white cotten, some { stitched, others rufted, usual $1.40 . Subway Store, Lower Floor THIRTY: SECOND ST. THIRTY -THIRO ST. as