The evening world. Newspaper, March 16, 1911, Page 13

Adjourn Poet's Wite’s suit. | The sult for divorce by Julie Le Gal- Nenne against Richard Le Galltenne, the English poet, was called on to the undefended calendar before Justice Gie- gerich tn the Supreme Court yesterday and on the application of L, E. Mahan, counsel for Mrs, Le Gaillenne, was ad- fourned to the first Wednesday in May | CAMORRSTS CR THER NNOGENE TOCOURT ROD One Calls to His Wife in the Throng and Swears He Is Guiltless, HARLEM’S GREATEST F urniture Stor Wis oY TWO OTHERS PROTEST. Jurors Make Demand for More Pay and Judge Refers Mat- ter for Action, —_- VITERBO, Italy, March 16.—Tha| rules for criminal procedure in Ttaly Make possible frequent dramutic. inci- dents, and tt was due to this that y's session of the trial of the Cam- @rrists for murder held the lively in- terest of the crowd that occupied every Avaliable square foot in the old church of San Francisco, which has been con- Verted into a court. Ono of the incidents of the day was the demand of the jurors made on the court for increased pay. They ex- Plained that they could not afford to swerve indefinitely on the ysual pay of Jurors. Judge Blanch! forwarded the request to the Minister of Justice. When court opened the clerk resumed the reading of the long indictment of the thirty-six prisoners and this took up the whole forenoon, the monotony @f the recital, however, being broken by interruptions from the prisoners’ cage or by others In the room whose Interests were in some manner involved. When the clerk read the passage re- ferring to the priest Ciro Vitozzl, the @ged prisoner was vistbly affected. Declares His Innocence. During the description of the murder ef Geunaro Cuoccolo and his wife Maria, “the oeautiful Sorrentina,” Mariano de Gennaro, wno is charged with having been one of the actual assassins, rose from his place tn the steel pen greatly agitated The reading clerk paused a moment, and the prisoner, placing his hand over his heart and addressing his wife, who was among the spectators, said: “I swear to you Tam tnnocent.” With the words he burst ito tears. On another ovcaston de Angelis and W.1I25t?St.NR7AV. Discount allowed 1 all this week on ailcash purchases Compare our prices and our co- lossal exhibit of Grand Rapids Furniture and Complete Home Outfittings with others! One Price-.-the Lowest $100 Purchases, Wkly $1.30 6. “1,00 so oe All Goods Marked in Plain Fig- ures, O-en Saturday Evenings Removal Sale PIANOS How many people have been| Amoueo, two others of the prisoners, thinking, week after week—yes, | Protested their innocence and demanded Year after year—about buying a redress for havir isely tnvolved piano? Why not get right down) by the priest Vitoss!. Their arrest was to business and settle the matter due to a declaration to the police by the fs ry re | priest and In aid of Erricone, the allege. tt once and for all time? It must be done some time; why not now?) _ A Week of | { | brains of the Camorra. When Erricone was first arrested, Vi-| tozzi, who Is his godfather, went to the authorities and with a great show of| secrecy confided to them that he knew be innocent for the reason | one Ascrittore, had con- | that he had committed the | double crime. Agerittore was found to| be a mer and when pressed he authors ters De Angelis and and then fugl- | Unusual Offerings. Erricone Assails Photographer, After a e were are ree 1 more upset by Amodeo oie dy had been condemned) We have selected a number of the time of the munter had a fresh knite his home biood- These pene! that of the Cuoce cut on the | ane GRAND PIANOS | that have been used and will offer! offer them during the week at| prices ranging from | $285 to $475 including such 1 as Wissner, | Soumer, Steck, Steinway, Chicker-| | ing, Colenberg, etc. fname is An-| | 6 kindly to] S i Bie eeriaruieue Untiah CHeciRilin Used Uprights: snapyed his picture to-day as the pris-/by every prominent American] oners were being brought int uker, Which come to us in ex-| change, at exceedingly low prices. | When the bandit chief learne h was for a paper $45, $65, $140, $175, $190 ue OPEN EVENINGS. | ‘- ae \Wissner Warerooms SCHOONER TWICE AGROUND.| 535-54) FULTON ST., BROOKLYN, as New York, 90 5th Ave., cor, 15th St. | The Perot Uninjured ly Hook, Morris by Expert- ences On § The s for hooner T. RESTAURANT Eighth Floor St. Patrick’s Day ay, March 17th, 1911 11.30 to 2.15 P. M. Dinner de Luxe 59c BLUE POINTS or LITTLE NECK CLAMS Celery BY Gherkins CREAM OF CHICKEN, Florentine or CLAM CHOWDER, Manhattan FILET OF SOLE, Sa Verte stance, > boarded the vesael and aided the in working off again, She ceeded down the coast, apparently little the worse for her # gs NOT DRUNK BUT DYING. Fracture of Skull Kills “Alcoholto Patient” tn Bellevue, ‘An unidentified man, well dressed and with $28 In his pockets, fell off a north- pound Lexington avenve ear last night at Fiftyeninth street. He struck on his doand lay t s. Dr, Owen : or My ri as called and POACHED EGGS, Venetienne belfeving the man was suffering from alcoholism, took him to Rellevue, Geveral hours afterward the Fellevue doctors discovered the patient's skull 4, They were carrying hin the room at 10.15 when he rried cards of John Tracy of No, West One Hundred and Twenty-fifth street and Charles Hell of No, 2% Bast Seventy-first street. No one was at home In Hell's apartments hast night. Tracy sald he could not identify the man, who wag about thirty- ‘Ave years old, SWLETBREAD CROQUETTES ROAST STUFFED VERMONT TURKEY SPINACH a la creme, and Risolee POTATOES Salad RUSSE PISTACHIO ICE CREAM or SHAMROCK TARTLET. Coffee, Tea, Milk or Cider eee ee TT Te —_ a ni nent ENING WORLD, THURSDAY, MARCH 16, 1911. 18 Thousands of Feet Have Been Waiting for This Spring Hosiery Event for it provides extraordinarily liberal quantities of just the sorts of Hosiery that Men, Women and Children will wish to put on very soon. ; ; 63,600 pairs in the offering, secured at remarkable concessions from American manu- facturers and foreign importers of Fine Hosiery, and every pair perfect and desirable. Not tumbled odds and ends or samples, but fine, fresh lots, in full size-ranges, in the original boxes in which they came from the makers. ; Everybody will be wanting to wear Silk Hosiery this Summer, and at the prices quoted in thi le there is no reason why everybody shouldn't. For of Men's Silk Socks and Women’s Silk Stockings the offerings are particularly remarkable. VW At 5c Pair, Usually 91.50: Women’s Hosiery Pure thread silk, all ingrain dyed, in At 18c Pair, 6 Pairs for $1: Me-|biack and the newest colors for dium weight, mercerized lisle thread; feed liste thread: | Pret, gauze mercerized lisle thread; fause cotton; all with &in, garter |, At 95¢ Patt, Usually 91.50 to Tor. io teeeeale $1.75: Extra fine gauge silk, in black, with triple heel and toe; also black At 22c Pair, © Pairs for #1.25:| and colored silk, self-clocked, in Full-fashioned, black, white and tan | sheer gauze weight gauze mercerized lisle thread, with fe At 91.15 Pair, ally 91.65 to . welt; Tate dull lisle thread | 92; Extra heavy hand-finishied silk, with 4-in, welt. At mostly in the desirable black; some | Thread At 28c Pair, Usually 50c: Im- 4 (hati in black teeth d-embroidered in| and gray ported lisle thread, in black, white | contrasting colors. c : a triple heels and toes; At 35e Pair, 3 Pairs for 91: ; ’ ; ported spun si black anc double soles. Children’s Hosiery [oie nek only At 35c Pair, 3 Pairs for $1:| Infants’ Imported Socks, 50c qual-}and colored silk lisle, in beautiful Black, white and tan mercerized| ity, at 25e pair. colors. lisle thread, with #in. duplex welts, | Children’s thread silk Stockings, in] At 50c Pair, 6 Pairs for $2.75: duplex heels and toes; imported black and colors, at $1 4 pair Pure thread silk, very sheer and in dull lisle thread, in black, white and | Children’s Spring weight plain lisle | desirable colors, with triple mercer- tan; lace ankle lisle thread, in black thread and silk lisle, in’ black, NO SEAMS. only; hand-embroidered lisle thread | white and tan and all desirall At 85c Pair, Usually $1. d colors, at 2¢ a pair je Pair. Usually $1.25 an lity Silk, Men's Hosiery ih weight ; Pair, Usuaily $ At 18c Pair, 6 pairs i: Medium cotton Hose, with inen-spli black and colors;' imported cot ton with unbleached split soles. Fancy lisle thread and cotton Socks, ina large assortmentof styles and colors. At 22¢ Pair, 6 Pairs for $1.25: Merceri n black, tan, without vy and tan mercerized lisle threa '. 28c Pair, Usually 50c: silk, in black, tan, navy ized heels and toes; # 2.50 in black, tan and white. $2.50 At 45c Pair: Black, whi! tan, boot silk hose, mercerized thread where wear affects it and silk where it shows. and tra fine qt ity’ pure threac Main ciated a IERIE STS Sa EE) a A ’ * Full Spring Stocks of Women’s Knit Underwear New garments are arriving daily in a profusion of styl comfort, at prices moderate throughout. At 75c: Swiss- ribbed Lisle} At 38¢ Thread Union Suits, neck, ribbed C ed soles, Tomorrow at es selected for ultractiveness and Some very special offerings :-— Union Suits of Swiss- tton, low neck, sleeveless, collection of Skirts in At 25¢ each: Vests of Swiss sleeveless, with umbrella or knee drawers ht French band or equestrienne top, \ wide legs, lece-trimined excellent quality Main Floor This Shoe Sale Is Bringing Most Enthusiastic Response Even the marvellous selling of the opening days of the store has been eclipsed. The reason is simple. Here is practically a whole new Spring stock of Gimbel Shoes of high quality marked at an average saving of one-third, just in time to furnish man, woman and child with the Shoes needed. Men’s $6 French Calf Shoes, Button and Lace, and $6 Oxfords, at $3.50 Men's $5 Shoes and $4 Oxfords, at $2.75. | Men’s $3.50 Calfskin Shoes, at $2.35. Women’s $6 Shoes and Slippers, at $3.50 Women’s $5 Gimbel Shoes, at $2.85. Women's $3.60 Satin Slippers, at $1.95. Women’s $5 Sample High and Low | Misses’ and Children’s $3.60 High-cut Shoes, .at $2.35. Patent Leather Button Shoes, at $1.75 Women’s $5 Dress Slippers, at $2.35. Boys’ and Youths’ $3 Shoes, at $1.85. Masses’ and Children’s $3 Shoes, $1.95. | Boys’ and Youthis’ $3.60 Shoes, at $2.35. In Calfskin, Vici kid and black velvet. Second Floor In the Subway Shoe Store » More than 12,000 pairs of splendid High ang Low Shoes at great savings. Women’s High and Low Shoes, at $1. #3 Pumps and Oxtord ‘Ties, in Bronze Calf, all. sizes, and our own 81.65 High Shoes. Women’s $2.50 Shoes and $3 Dress Slippers, at $1.40. Women’s $3.50 Shoes, at $1.90. All leathers, also black sateen and black velvet, Women’s $3.60 Sampie Low Shoes, at $1.40 Wemen’s 60c Rubbers at 28c. Men's $3.50 Shoes, at $2.35. New Styles in Cali or Patent Leather, Men's $2 and $2.50 Black Calfskin Shoes, at $1.50. Misses’ and Children’s $1.50 Shoes, at 8c. Subway Store, Balcony. izes, summer dresse including cream section. you and to us. Bronx brand, \ Size, before hemming, 81x90 in 5c Ble 2x00 inches, Y: sutable for th hemmed, All perfe suc Seamless > No seconds. vets at 28¢ each le for single size beds. Don proved style heads All are new and perfect All ranteed Men: Your Spring Hats at $1.75 $3 quality. Good Linen News It may be accepted as an axiom, that ALL news com- ing from the Gimbel Linen Store 1S good. The fineness of the pure flax linens, and their very low prices are sufficient to assure it. Por instance: Satin Table Damask, 75¢ Yard. Fully bleached, 70 to 72 in. wide, one sight, and one not 1x s and Soft Hats, all in Spring models, so heavy, but finer, From two good Trish na some samples, in styles for men and youths. Odd Napkins, $1.85 Dozen, 1 . ris . pean Heavy, full-bleached damosk, will withstand laundry and hard every All perfect, from a maker of standard hats. 21x21 inches Huckaback Towels, 20¢ Each, Extra heavy grass-bleached Irish Hucksback tl absorbent; hemmed, ready for use. Turkish Bath Towels, 25¢ Ex All cotton, heavy aud full-bleached, woven of in a convenient size. day wear, in conservative shapes, also with »brims; in black and brown, The Derbi low crowns : arc nd wit The Sott [lats are in Spring include ‘Telescopes, Alpine, Crown Ilats, } Tomorrow choose at $1.78 each. hapes and colors and Pourist and ‘lean, two-ply yara, Puneh Glass Towel In blue oF red checks, fast color; ready for use, 20¢ Eac! vy qua iy; hemmed and looped Fourth Floor Hemstitched Scarfs and Shams, Neat, well-made and serviceable, with two insertion in center. Scarfs, 18x53 in, $1. bh. Pillow Shams, each, of linen lace Wx20 in., $1.25 Second Floor White Goods Low-Priced Here are the materials for the Summer Elouse, Dress or Skirt at prices unusually low for fabries in Ue top of the sea- son's styles. 82-inch White Shirting Mad- ras, in @ variety of corded and satin stripes; usually 25¢ and Hollow Ground Razors, 4 40c hed, full hollow ground and Of fine English, German and Swedish steci, « brands as W & Buteher, Imperial, We Pathfinder and oihers — Qualities selling usually at 756 #1.50, but tomorrow 40¢ each, because they are Barbers and men who shave thems« interested in this fine offering ready for + such famor tworth, Morley to s will he equally Main Floor a yard ch English Nainsook, smooth finish, ve 25c quality, Now in Progress:— Spring Sale of Shoes for Men, Women & Chil- A dren; An Important Sale of Pictures and ng. Frames; Spring Sale of Dress Goods Women’s Skirts | | Emphatically Reduced Formerly $3.75, $4.75 and $6.60 For tomorrow's selling we shall ofler a rout three hundred and fifty everal styles and a broad variety of black, several colors and mixtures. Subway Store, Balcony and waists, as well as for other purposes, 25 inches wide. A wonderful value at 18¢ a yard. 1,000 Yards Jacquard Foulards at 60c a Yard In spaced and polka dots on navy ground, 23 inches wide. Seamless Bed Sheets at $5¢ each, Of fully bleached seamless Bed Sheets. ched Bed sheets at 35¢. Si ur choice of soit or linen-finished sheets, juarter sized beds, seamed centre, nicely ming, 54x00 inches. Fully bleached, good quality sheeting, In the collection are several styles of cabinets and im Some have automatic drop-head All are made to give satisf us for five y GIMBELS |[ GIMBELS |({_GIMBELS |{ GIMBELS |[ GIMBELS |[ GiMBELS | ~ $2 Men's and Youths’ Derbies and Soft Hats st $1.35 collection. of all the latest shapes, styies, in the est colors fo all sies and tions Subway Store, Balcony Men’s Spring Suits $12.50 These garments are guoranteed by t ioned of all-wool materials, ‘The works i vuch higher order than that usually found in ear f th Biue and blac | w s and cheviots, in many new Spring slade patterns, Of course, a broad range of sizes Youths’ Spring Cuits $7.50 | Materials used in the fashioning of these garments are of fancy cassimeres and cheviots. Ina varied a ment of colors and patterns. Size measure of 16 to 22 years. Boys’ ih peneil-striped patte sort- Ste + $2 New the t demand “ tock by the variety we your * if ice of 82, d brown mixt Piain double-breasted models for boys 8 to 17 years #2.50 | $2.50 Russian style Suits for boys 2!5 to 8 years of age, $2. | Plain Sailor-Blouse Suits for boys 5 to 10 years of age, 92. Boys’ All-Wool Blue Serge Suits, at $3.95 Macvelnes; yous of ersebeted tweet with uribtella dhaword ribbed Lisle Thread, sleeveless, with of fabrics and patterns. Inchided are some umbrella or knee drawers, lace) At 38c each. S$ for $1: Swiss.|Wins oF shield sleeves; regular or models with side plaits, others close-fitting trimmed. lpibbed Cotton Vests, low neck, |°2t"® sites with front and back paneled. Materials ar theta deat brat} {| Pe @UnbmiMn oti dards! Ap 1a eset toh dhe) 8 ali-wool Yama Cloths, Homespuns, Cheviots | | jeqiadt almoot an sticoion lve oesge, outs: in ribbed k, | eroch yokes; its with HURAdTOMEL low tek niece Nase and some Broadcloths and Panamas. Choic« double-breasted models. Knickerbockers cut full and All lined throughout, Sizes 8 to yeurs, at $3.95. Subway Score, Baleony 5,000 Yards “Arak” Pongee at 18c Yard A light-weight silk-and-cotton fabric with a bea titul silky lustre; appropriate material for ‘To be had 1 thirty of the latest colors, Subway Store, Lower Floor Bed Sheets, Spreads, Muslins, Lawns—Special We have made a special effort to interest tomorrow's Subway Store visitors in this particular The following offerings indicate that the result of our effort will be pleasing both to Our special 81.50 White Crochet Bed Spreads at 85c each. Size + inches. Plain hemmed or fringed, with cut-out ners, Suitable for large beds. Many new Marseilles ‘¢, before hemming, | designs from which to make a choice. 1%c bleached Muslins, at 6¢ a yard. 36 inches wide. Soft needle finish. Size, before hem- 0c White Persian Lawns at 10c a yard. 8% inches wide. Woven from fine-combed yarns. Subway Store, Lower Floor An Opportunity In Buying a Sewing Machine These Machines were manufactured to order in the shops of the stic Sewing Machines ori M achine Company. Original plans miscarrie paid for them The savings we made in purchasing them we share with you—and The intended to go elsewhere, came to us—considerably under the price which those who gave the original order were to have you may purchase any one of them on the convenient Gimbel plan of payment of —— $2 Cash and $1 a Week Two groups Machines manufactured to sell from 920 to $30 each, at $18, action! Cabinet Machines manufactured to sell at $50, at Store, Bi un 922.50, New Morning Dresses Effective and Practica’, S 3 Pretty as the picture is, it does not half suggest the charm of these simple new Dresses for House or Morning wear. They are made of striped gingham, with the popular new kimono sleeves, round neck an si med with plain materis pecially pretty skirt The same style in attractive percale, at $2.25, 4 House Dresses, in a variety of new Other styles, at $1.50, $2, 83, $4 to 5. al in border etfec 3 each ical merit of re- are $1.50, 82, Crepe Kimonos, with the pri quiring no ironing after washi to 83 Second Floor 80c, now 18c a yard. ; Green Carnations, 5c 27-inch Mercerized, Figured yards, th AS St Patrick's Day Special, and Dotted Madras, Poplins and Heinch English Long Cloth, a er Shoy fers Car Cheviets, in large ussortment; soft needle fini Ih at $1.40 a i tons i any quantity, at the low y ece of 12 . inst ‘ = . ice of Se mays Ae ne te nee pier cr 2a a ee BROADWAY NEW YORK © THiATY-THIRD ST. miGeey Role aN Re RP 2 ee at a TEE ee