The evening world. Newspaper, March 22, 1911, Page 9

THE EVENING $45,000 THER FROM WARSHIP S SOUGHT HERE <2 es Secret Service Men Hunting} == Clerk Who Looted Safe on the Georgia. Two Bercet © New York to-day trom trgil of award Ww. 14 clerk of the battleship & Vice ements are due tn Atlanta on the the Atlantic fleet was in Guantanamo Bay, taking $15,000, According to Atian Government detectiv young man who re 2as “A.W. Carmic there March Buenos Ayres,” and caused a sensation by recklessly | spending feveral thousand doters in one day, wae the fugitive paymaster's aleri. He said at the time he “just blew into Atlanta” and he must have left the same way, as his departure was unheralded. | He fe ead to have gone back a week | later, but getting on inkling that he! was being sought, quietly sipped away | again, Lee entisted from Kentucky and is; twenty-five years old. He got shore leave and, it !s alleged, sneaking into the paymaster’s office, smashed in the door of @ safe with an axe and took the money, calmly going over the ehip's| aide in the shote cutter, eH got four hours’ start before the discovery of the robbery. After reaching Atlanta he toased the! elev @ $1,000 bill as advance payment fer a suite of four rooms and a bath. He epent $500 for clothes. He paid $10 @@ our for an autoombile and bought & Manicure at the hotel 61,200 worth of dresses, Then he came to New York, after! @taining a draft ‘or £10,000 on « New Yoru Trust Company, He was unable te Mentity himsel¢ here and could not get the money, When he returned to Affanta It was to get his money back. The numbers of the bills he had first siven had been tiken and the Gover.- ment {8 gaid to have learned they were the samo bills stolen trom the battle. tip paymaster's office. Tt was ascertained that Lee had taken @ train for New York, and he i sup- peeed to be here now. <staenlpoeeeiones MBAHON’S A DEMOCRAT; COURT SETTLES THAT. | Mrnfames Adjusts Borrd of Elec-| tlons Mixup Over Gaynor’s Appointee, After having been vouched for by | Mayor Gaynor ns a long time Democrat, J. Grattan McMahon, the newly ap-| Pointed member of the Board of Elec- tions, discovered he was @ Republican. | Mayor Gaynor had appointed McMahon as the Democratic member from Brook- lyn, John MoCooey, the Kings County Democratic bors, fought hard against MoMahon being seated. But the Mayor would not be moved from his decision the body shall be bi-partisan, and with n, It would give of the four mem- Jared his Repub- consisted in having been en- and was all a mistake, ju Dady had bec hibition!st.” McMahon, thro Guaranteed ‘Solid 14K $ GOLD AND TO-MORROW | when 9 w CHARLES A. KEENE Dininonds, Watches, Jowelry. 180 Broadway, New York. Jiam 3. Good, Laas to-day to Tustice | MAN JUST OUT OF JAIL ‘rane in Broo! damus to compel | Democrat | board will coree Daymaster's | "gla, who dis-| appeared on the night of Feb. 17 when) patches the | rhed that the | again be bi-parti¢an. to ol 15 e to. 09, ee ee “Gee ee“ ea "eee Sale of Rogers SilverFlat Ware WORLD, WEDNESDAY, MAROH 22, 1911. fell upon him a writ of mane that ¢ IN AGAIN FOR BIGAMY. Sent to Island on First Wife's Complaint, Now Faces the Vengeance of Two. Abraham 1 ff No, 122 McKfhhon ftreet, Broo caine back to-day nge his en The Court Magia. in to the Tombs in default of —————— Admiral Brownson Retter. WASHINGTON, March 2.—Renr-Ad- YRES, Argentina, March out in the Custom House t and had him locked up on a © of dewertion. He was given atx nd omoking ita way|from the Worl where he had ha on Backweil's Isiand—the een-| mitral W. IL Brownson, U. 8 N., re store houses uncontrolied, | been eines hi tember, but NO} tence which expired to-day. tired, who recently was seriously M1 at ed merchandise valued at $3,-|s0oner had he 1a n the sot! of] After he had deen committed Mra.| Coronado Beach, Cal, hae returned to Manhattan than @ couple of policemen Rubin learned that three days before| Washington much improved in heaith. in, pad macetet ite] GERMANY'S FIRST TURBINE BATTLESHIP LAUNCHED. Emperor William Sees “Kaiser Take the Water on His Birth- day—Empress Sponsor, KIEL, Germany, March 22.—Germany’s first turbine battieship was Iaunched to- ai he birthday of Emperor William 1 was christened by Emprens Auguste Victoria “Kaiser." Emperor William looked on. In @ christening For the first time in New York City Paris costumes and other apparel are shown to the public in their natural sur- roundings in an artistic setting that has zy become one of the chief topics of con- versation among people who have seen the unique display. The Colonial mansion is shown with its formal garden, its pergolas, beds of Easter lilies, its azaleas, its ferns, its arches hanging with wistaria and roses, its flower- ing bulbs and its inviting pathways. And it is reception day, with its galaxy of beau- tiful women attired in the most exquisite gowns and millinery that have come out of Paris since the city onthe Seine divulged her secrets of style just a month ago. You may walk along either side of the garden, or you may sit at your ease and watch the styles go by. Or you may have acup of tea or an ice in the Tea Room and imagine that you are spending an after- noon at the Pré Catalan and mingling with the mondaines of the great fashion metrop- olisattheir favored rendezvousin the “Bois.” You will see many a fashion note that will aid you in seria, the Spring and Summer gowns, and perhaps you will see sev- eral charming hats that will delight you by their discovery. A morning or afternoon of pleas- ure you will be sure of, and much profit, styleward, is inevitable. “La Promenade des Toilettes” —the Parade of the Gowns, worn by ~ beautiful women takes place from I1 A. M. tol P. M. and 2 to 4.30 P. M. on the Eighth Floor, and the Fashion Display on the Third Floor will interest you during the other hours. A FULL DAY at Gimbels tomorrow will be crowded with enjoyment for every woman who is interested in fashions. Welcome! These Silver-plated Forks, Spoons and Serving Pieces come from the famous William Rogers Factory for us to sell at from orte-third to one-half less than the usual prices simply because the factory had a surplus stock of the fancy pieces and was willing to make a concession on the staple shapes in order to secure a quick sale for the entire lot. The pattern {s a very handsome one and it is to be continued. Those who buy pieces in this sale will be able to secure new supplies at any time, but, of course, at the regular prices. All the pieces are silver-plated on nickel silver blanks and are reinforced at points of wearing by sectional silver plating, which doubles or triples the time they will wear, The list is as follows; Tea Spoons, $1.20 doz, , $2.20 dos, Is especially designed to beautiful White i economies, 350 Imperted English Ploquette or Repp etoth, 2-in., at 160 yd. 260 Imported English Buitings, 8¢<in. wide, et 150 yd. tbo Figured Madras, Cheviots, Striped Marquisette, | 50, 27-n., at 160 yd, 26e Crepe de Luxe, or Crinkled Striped Crepe, 80-1n. | 560 90 160 yd. $1.60 to $2 Im of the White Goods ‘at 180 yd ye yt" Engllsn Nast 1, 86-in,, at 160 yd. 256, in gtripes, ch : yards, ce Bo and 80c, © Swiss Mualing, ma Checks and Salad Forks, 60c each. Cheese Scoops, 45¢ each, Sugar Tongs, 45¢ each, Our own 16 Dwt. plain Knives, medium size, #3 doz, ) 280 Fan Dessert size, 92.75 doz. Persian Lawn, 22 in Also quadruple-plated Pern Dishes — and Vases, | Fern Dishes, #1.25 and $2 each lee 3, Dessert Forks, #2 Medium F. ciel Vases, 50¢ and $2 each, Casseroles, round and oval, 03.75 Four-piece Tea Sets, $6.75. Main Floor BROADWAY NEW YORK wide, including \ 1] of constru speech Chancellor von Rethmann-ffoll- weg desorth. ‘Kalser’ aa a ahip of mys! with naval programme for that year. —— A COMPACT PUBLICATION, (Uhiladelphia Record.) the matter of of guna to be ca ge and the number od, It is tho that the vensel will have a displaceme tween 21,09 anc| use as a book of reference. Its up-to M,000 tons and the A possibility ot 3 jetal that che Will be an Wik See fie date chara er is shown by = a 1 teen-inch guns, The of information as to the “Cost of while building (mubstitute), older Hildobra "| Living” \ The “Beautiful New Hats are re-filling our Millinery Salons daily, as the rapid selling sweeps away those of the day before. The collections include glorious hats of the early Empire period, magnificent portrait hats of the Gainsborough and Rembrandt types, quaint ideas of the Dutch peasantry, the soldierly aspect of the Minerva helmets, a practical range of Louis turbans, and other fashionable style-tendencies. Altogether it is an inspiring col- lection, interesting to view and study, and most satisfying to select from. Tomorrow, a Special Group of Flower Hats More than a hundred newly trimmed Flower Hats, covering a wide range of the season’s models, will be placed on exhibition at special prices, ranging from $15 to $25. They will be found to represent values that show much higher figures. Special Offering of Eyeglasses at 75c This is exactly half price on the Rimless Eye- glasses we regularly sell at $1.50. They have first quality periscopic lenses and solid gold springs. This low special price is made to introduce our Optical Goods Section to those needing Eyeglasses, it is in charge of a registered opthome- trist, who will examine your eyes without charge, and fit them with the proper Eyeglasses. Oculists’ prescriptions are accurately filled at prices much lower then those charged by the usual opticien. Main Floor Popular Music at 9c This will be tomorrow's specially low pric many of the ad instrumental numbers in favor today. They will be play and sung in the Sheet Music Section between 11 and 5. Only Pansy ionsoms. Dolores, a tove to Live in Loveland. with 7, Little Gtrt, for t Do, Juat ‘Dreama y A tag. Kina Me, My Honey, Kian Ma, the 0) Maybe You're Not One Whe Loves Me. I'm Just Pintn’ for You, Sugar Moon, When You Drei ve, Drutd'e Prayer: Vaine Septemb “The #lim Princess’ Yankee D el Let Me Land s+ 20 Fourth Floor This Unusual Sale of White Goods rovide, at the beginning of the Spring dressmaking season, all the Fabrics that will be needed for Summer dresses, waists, underwear and chil- dren’s garments, at prices 40 low that only extraordinary large purchases could ac complish such S30 Sirti Madras, St-in, at 16 oe Mercertzed Lingerie Tat 8Co Mercerized Lingerie 45 and 650 Imported & fot to 180 Imported Mgured Swise Muslin, #1-4n, at 0 yd. jo yd. ¢, 40nttiy at 18440 yd. 46-tn., at 200 L. Madras, Si-in, at ed aidered Frenoh Noveltian, nd Marquisette, at 81 yd. at 91.80, ‘pteca of 12 Main and Second Floors, n the Subway Store: Iho Dotted Bwixe Muslins, lic to 200 White le wide, at Bo yd. n, 40 in, wide, at ya. t 100 y4. 10e yd GIMBEL BROTHERS THIATY-THIRD OTREET Oxfords and Pumps Aplenty In the Shoe Sale Of course everybody wants Low Shoes at the beginning of the Spring season,which is why men and women will find them in abundance in this sale. For the March Shoe Sale is peculiar in providing just the Shoes people want to buy—not merely Shoes that we want to sell. All are fully up to Gimbel standard, but "way Lelow usual Gimbel prices. Men’s $6 Oxfords at $3.50 Tan or black calf and patent leather, in smart shapes; heavy soles for protection against damp pavements Men's $4 Oxfords at $2.75 New Spring styles in tan, black and patent leather. Also High Shoes, in black calf and patent leather, at Usually $4 Wma the sane price. Women’s $5 Pumps at $3.86 Smart new styles of the season from our regular stock, in patent leather, gun-metal and tan calf, in all sizes. Women’s $3.60 Satin Slippers, $1.95 Our Slipper stock is without an equal in New York; containing 18 shades in Satin Slippers alone, besides all the other materials, Of t some pretty Women’s $5 Low Shoes, Samples, at $2.36. A remarkable variety of new and pretty styles iv fancy materials, for women who can wear sample sizes, 3M, 4 and 444. bronse kid—smart lasts. There are plenty of High Shoes, too, and some heavy weights to wear during treacherous March and April. We have replenished sizes so that selection is as good as ever in the groups of 's $5 High Shoes at $2.85. | Men’s $6 Shoos at $3.50. id Children's $3 Shoes | Silk Tie Laces, white, black or at $1.96. tan, 3 pairs, 26c. Boys’ $3.50 Bhoes at $2.35. Second Floor Elite Enamel Ware At Half Regular Prices These splendid cooking utensils belong in the top rank of imported Enamel Ware, which means the best Enamel Ware made, They are white, with an effective mottied design in green, are quadruple-coated and smoothly finished inside and out. We bought all there was of this ware in America, as a special March Housewares offering, and now, to clear out the remainder, offer it at about half the regular prices: Seamless Li Seamless lice Boil regularly on both sides, I-q regularly 1,10, at 580; L}¢-q) regularly Women’s $5 Slippers at $2.35 Batin and patent leather, with beaded vamps; also black suede and , with handles regularly 1.85, at T0e; &-qt., regularly 1.58, at 80c; 8-qt., : 4qt., regularly $2, at regularly 2.25, at Wash Basins, 11-inch, r rly 4c, at 20¢; 12-inch, regularly 55c, at 30c; 1%inch regularly O6c, at 350, Seamless Round Dish Pans, 10-gt., regularly 61.20, at 606, Seamless Hanging Soap Dishes, with drainers, regularly 85, at 20c. Seamless Milk Pans, I-qt., 860, at 18c; t-gt., 0c, at 200; S-qt., 50c, at 25e. Seasuless Pudding Pans, 1-qt., regu- larly 30c, at 15e: 1h9-qt., 35e, at ularly 1.25, at S8e 18; &qt., 40c, at 200, ularly 1.45, at 00; Seamless Saucepans, 4-qt., ularly 1.70, at 900; Bqt., reg- e ularly 1.95, at 91, lin Saucepans, 2-qt., ce, at Se; S-qt., reg- at 45e; ce Pots, l-qt reg ularly 85c, at 450; IM4qt, reg ularly 90¢, at 50c; @-qt., regularly $1.05, at S5c; S-qt., $1.20, at 60c, Seamless Straight Saucepans, I-qt., r y 55 qt. rege regularly its, regull | Regt, regularly Seatuless Tea Kettles, , gt with mel covers, regularly 60c, at Fifth 25e. Floor $1 Chiffon Cloth at 58c Yd. Plenty of this fashionable material, in Spring colorings, black and white, for tunics, whole dresses and veiling gowns and blouses, at hardly more than half price. Main Floor tion having been made in the German The New York World Almanac for 1911 Is a most valuable compendium of fact of the greatest ready-fo-hand and the new “Science of Aviation.” There is no more compact publication of the kind tn America. ; 1 i