The evening world. Newspaper, May 9, 1911, Page 8

ge tg once gine ee ee! pani? ~ j _ _THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, MAY 9, 1911. KIDNAPPED GIRL WITH RELATIVES POLICE BELEE Little Mildred Hilginzer Taken| _ by Two Women From Midst of 1,200 Schoolmates. VEILS HID THEIR FACES. Pather Has Had Custody of Child Pending Result of Divorce Action. ‘The Brookiyn police are looking to-day feces of six-year-old Mildred Hil- reEyepAy Ho ge Teachers Not Told. (Gis time the other children, who had crowded around the @ate, had watched the acene with interest, but 41d not interfere, When the bell sounded they went to their classes and forgot the incident. None of the teachers was in the yard at the time ‘One of the puplis, Anna Hilder Jones, colored, said later that the woman who raised her vell was « blond and wore large pearl earrings. She hed on @ dark blue sult, while her companion wore light gray, and carrted @ large oult case. It was not ti about 2 P, M. that the police heard of the case and sent out an alarm. Mildred lived with her grandfather, Alexander Higinzer, at the Fulton street address, Til! January last the girl resided with her parents, Mr. and Mra, Frank Hilginger, in New Haven, Conn, Then, It {ts sald, Hilginser brought divorce proceedings against his wife and pending the result of the trial waa given the custody of the child. He took her to his parents’ home in Brook- lyn and entered her at Pubiic Schoo! No. 2. Told of Meeting Mother. Last February, according to the elder Hilginzer, Mildred returned home from school one day and said she had met her mother, who had asked her to go for a walk, The girl had been warned againat going with her mother or a! stranger, as the father, tt ts said, feared an attempt would be made to kidnap Mildred. The following few weeks Grandfather Hilginger accompanied the little one to and from achool. When Mildred failed to return home at noon yesterday her grandfather went to the acheal and learned of the taxicab incident. He immediately telephoned to the Chef of Police in New Haven, who, Mr. Hilginaer asserts, aid he woul | keep @ ehicp watch for the child am! the women. Hilginzer said he did not know hia daughter-in-law's address in New Haven, but that her mother, Mrs. Thomas ol, iived at No. 499 Put- Many Women “Took tn the hem” tor the nam A Guarantee That Gu before the gloves. “ Long Silk Gloves 75c., $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 1 Julius Kayser & Co, Makers NewYork, N.Y, that all silk gloves are “Kayser’s.” The mistake is natural, because ““Kay- cers” are the orlal and Beat hrown There’s A Way to Tell the Genuine means assurance of quality and reliability, A “new pair free” if the “tips”? wear out ‘cost no more” than the “ordinary kind’ and are worth double. Short Silk Gloves, 60c., 75c., $1.00 Think e ‘Kayser’ {t arantees. Established 43 Years Values Upsurpassed Just 250 boilers, made 10, which are 7 91.49 and LL” ~tiousefurnishings Reduced it (Formerly O'Neill Building). Atore—Basermen| $1.98 Wash Boilers at 89c of these fine hand-made wash of XXX charcoal tin with a 14-ounce copper bottom. These are size No. much larger than those usually sold at this price; 24 inches long, 13 inches wide and 13 inches deep. $3.98 “Surety’’ Lawn Mowers at $2.98 We consider our ‘‘Surety” one of the mowers made. It runs easily, has four crucible steel cutting blades, is self-sharpen- ing, will cut the grass high or low; your ice of four sizes, 12, 14, 16 and 18 inches, every one war- ranted, at $2.98. Other lawn mowers up to $11.98. $1.75 Ash Cans at 90c and $1.19 These are the indestructible kind, that have the 6 and 8 steel slats on the sides and the bottom is also braced with iron braces, which makes them extra strong. #( Holland Rose Bushes, ) Regularly 15c; 3 for 25c | Sixth Ave., 20t-22nd St. The May Sale we atl . $04 O' 5 10 O'Neill, nickeloid lined tray with hat compartment. Traveling bags, high cut 17 inches. Sale of Comforters and Steamer Rugs ONeill Main Store—Second Floor CYormerly Adams Building) 95.50 Silk Border Comfort- ers, $3.98 Top is of silk, with pink, blue, lavender or corn col “4 centres of floral flowers, small roses, swe 5 ete. Very handsome at the low price of $3.98, $4.00 Steamer Rugs at $2.98 $7.50 Steamer Rugs at $5.65 Yleavily fringed “deck rugs,” in the handsomest Scotch plaids, Col- onZge quict or brilliant as preferred, 50¢ Tea Spoons, 2$¢ half de $1 Desert Spoons, 50¢ half dozen. $1 Table Spoons, 50¢ half dozen 61 Desert Forks, 50¢ half dozen 61 Medium Forks, 50¢ half dozen, $1 Oyster Forks, 50c half dozen. 60c Berry Spoons, 25¢ each, $6.50 Trunks at $5.00 6lzes 28 to 36 inch trunks, fibre bound, slats and two centre bands, one $4 Leather Bags at $2.98 style, brass trimmings, sizes 14 to = We Give and Redeem Surety ) = x - Oxford $6 Leather Suit Cases, $4.50 Genuine cowhide cases, cloth lined, with inside pocket, leather strapsall around body of case,bolts andfock; sizes 24 and 26 inches. The Governor keloid lined, regularly O'Neill High Quality Lowest Prices on 6th Ave of Refrigerators 1 Less Than Regular O'Netll_Hometurntehing ‘Basement Store —1 (Formerly O'Neill Butiding). Refrigerator consider the best on the mar- ket, because they are built by skilled mechanics and only the best quality of kiln-dried oak and ash is used in the construction of same, kept clean, all parts are remov- They are sanitary, easily le. These are also ice savers and food preservers, No. 1 Governor, zinc lined, regularly $14.25, at 910.68 Ni ernor, zine lined, regularly #16.98, at 912.88 ernor, zine lined, regularly $21.15, at $15.86 ernor, zine lined, regularly $24.60, at 918.45 } ernor, zine lined, regularly $@8. t 921.35 No. 6 Governor, zine lined, regularly #32.’ it $24.50 No, 711 Governor, c lined, regularly $29.45, at $21.45 No. 795 Governor, ined, regularly $42.90, at $31.80 | No. 918 Governor, porcelain lined, regularly #42.75, at $32.06 No. 905 rnor, porcelain lined, regularly 84 it 947.87 No, 120 Spalite lined, regularly & it $49.60 No. 301 nickcloid lined, regularly #16.80, at $12.60 No. 302 loid lined, regularly 71.50, at 916.50 No. 803 eloid lined, regularly $25.65, at 919.15 it $22.30 t $22.30 d, regularly $27 May Sale of Trunks, Bags and Suit Cases O'Neill Main Store—Basement (Formerly Adams Bullding )._ = Dress Trunks at Special Prices Canvas covered, cloth lined, all riv- eted, two trays; top tray with hat com- t; two straps, brass trimmings, sizes 32 to 36; value up to$10, at $7.98 $4 Leather Suit Cases, $3.25 Strap, bolts and loek, cloth lined, shirt pocket. Sizes 24 and 26 inch matting cases, 7 inches deep, cloth Special Sale of French and Berlin Bronzes Regularly $12.98 to $18, at O'Neil res, groups an pieces that would make beautiful pairs. All are of g rtistic merit and price quoted is less than origi- nal cost, 97.98, Hi) Building), 50c Gravy Ladtes, 25¢ each Pie Knives, 25¢ each Cold Meat Forks, 25¢ each 50 Butter Knives and Sugar Shells, 25e set. #1 Plain Knives, 75¢ half dozen, $1.50 Fancy Knives, #1 half dozen. nad teabid $14.98 Dinner Sets | $2.50 Matting Cases at $1.69 lined, shirt pocket, bolts and straps. An Importer’s Sample Line of Lace Trimmed Buffet and Dresser Scarfs At Half and Lees Regular Prices O'Neill Main Store—Second Floor (Vormeriy Adama Buildings: up Lo 4 at $1.98 each, up to 82.50 at 91,19 each, Values up to $2 at 88¢ each, This lot includes embroidered, open work and plain effects, in elaborate new designs, and will be placed on sale to-morrow for quick selling. Sizes 18-54 and 20-56, Sepia antique finish frames 12x24 and 12x20, Lox: ornamented gilt frames, May Picture Sale OM ormens £865 Hid $1.50 and $1.75 Framed Pictures at 75c Aravures, landscape and figure subjects, matted or framed close, $2 Landscape Pastels at $1 Upright and oblong shapes, framed, and ornanionted gilt frames; sizes $1.50 Dining Room Pictures at 75c ,Reproductions in color, framed in dark wood frames; sizes 16x20 and $2.50 Hand Colored Artotypes at $1.25 Done in water colors, mounted on white mounts; sizes 20224; frames at $8.75 O'Neill Ht furnial ment (Formerly O welll Bullding ss Light-weight American dinner handsomely decorated; fin- with gold; in new shapes; 100 to the set, piec $15 Dinner Sets at $9.87 100 pieces of Americ i decorated in wi floral designs; finis! $18.98 Dinner Sets, $12.98 Another very pretty dinner set; handsomely decorated in border and spray designs; 100 pieces fin- ished with gold. to A Picture Sale Without a Parallel Begins Tomorrow at Gimbels Thousands of Artistic Pictures, Handsomely Framed, Will Be Offered at Fractions of Their Usual Prices The opportunities of the Gimbel Picture Gallery have broadened in keeping with its achievements. Each successful Picture Event, of which we have already held many, opens the way to still better things. Tomorrow our most ambitious undertaking is ikewise the richest in interest and importance. We bought Unframed Pictures—several thousand We found a frame-maker who was practically shut of them—irom a dealer who was in dire straits for|down. To keep his organization together, he was de- money. They are beauties—mostly hand-tolored, in a| lighted to make fine Frames for us, at much less than great range of the most popular subjects. his usual prices The combination brings you beautiful Pictures, richly framed, AT LESS THAN THE USUAL PRICES OF THE PICTURES ALONE—absolutely ignoring the cost of the Frames. Do you wonder that we call the occasion important? n fact, assortments are so large and prices are so very low, that dealers and managers of hotels and restau- rants will be as much interested as private householders—and all such are cordially invited to take advantage of the Sale. Here are some of its most important offers: $3 and $3.75 Hand-colored Platinum Prints and Proof En- Artotypes at $1.50 sravings and Etchings, at $3.75 ‘i choice group of these arti ures, Beautiful landscape and figure subjects, in Engravings eno Etchings in signed proofs; in horn two patterns each of antique and ornamented gilt ‘a istically ornamented gilt frames, 18x26 in. to 22 frames, fully burnished; size of glass, 18x22 in. x30 in. inside; usua. retail price $10, at $3.76. _ About 1,000 Odd Sample Pictures, Less Than Half Price Every conceivable sort of a Picture, from an inexpensive print, appropriately framed, to an Oil Painting of medium grade. All are perfect, or will be made so before delivery. Prices are fractional $4.50 and $5 Hand-colored (eee aren ea Ce ae vecny aes bell Art Compary’s well-known series are 260, regularly 75c to $1.25, Imported Photogravures, $1.75 In antique and ornamented gilt frames, gold- burnished; 18x22 in. and 16x29 in. Also Hand-colored Photogravures, and large Artotypes, framed close, in 8-in. gilt frames, at $2.26, regularly $6.50 and $7.50. Large Imported Photogravures at $3 A suberb collection of Photogravures, hand- colored, in all the important series of subjects 60c, regularly $1.50 to $2. ‘76c, regularly $2 to $2.50. $1, regularly $2.50 to $3.75. ae regularly $4 to $4.50. And ot! up to Framed Paintings, at $16, regularly $35 to $50. Copies of Old Masterpieces, $1.76 and $2.75, usually $3.75 and $6.75 Imitation Carbon Photographs, in handsom ornamented antique frames, fully gold-burnished. $5 Water Colors at $1.60 samples and only one of a subject. Sizes run from 6x8 in. to 16x24 in,, and ueual prices unframed are 75c to $7.50. We have had them framed close or with mounts and mats, in dainty antique frames, to sell at 25c, 35c, 50c, 75c, $1, $1 60, $2 and ¢3 Another choice group is the regular series of Taber Prang’s Artotypes at 75c usually $2.25. 22x28 in., in black-and-wh' toned; in 2-in. chestnut frames, The same Sap iokea in 2'%in. ornamented which usually retail from $3.50 to $7.50 UN-| chestnut or gilt frames, $1, usually $2.50 and Genuine Water Colors, with gilt and white RAMED; in 3-in. burnished gold frames, inside | $2.75. oa mats, in 2}¢-in. gilt sweep frames, fully gold-bur- measu nts 16x24 in. to 20x30 in. An-ex- Artot; }, in 2-inch gilt frames, neatly orna- hed; glass measurement 1415x24 in. traordinary offering at $3 each. mented, 20x24 in. inside, at 75¢, usually $1.75. One Result of Selling Much Fine Cut Glass Since its opening the Gimbel China Store has achieved the reputation among manufacturers of selling unusually large quantities of Cut Glass of the finest grade. Consequently we are continually sought after as an outlet for surplus lots, offered us at very low prices. Many of these, though readily saleable, do not come up to our standard and we reject them. Others we consider good enough for Gimbel customers, such as the following, which we take pleasure in presenting: Tall Lemonade Jugs, in two metal lining, at $2.96, reg. i RC $6, reg. | $5. Yio te 64, Fee: | Fs arn Dishes, G-inch, with metal Water Jugs, ina richly cut pat- | lining and artificial ferns, special at ; in two sizes; 3 pints, $2.60, | $1.96. : ter nM nega Bi teieg6. | © Bniliant Flower Vases, 10 inches Cut Glass Water Sets, 3-pint | tall, at eyed $3.95. jug, with 6 water tumblers, on mir- Salad or Berry Bowls, Pap hele ror tray, at $ Main and Sixth floors Trees, Shrubs, Bulbs, Seeds at Much Below Regular Prices If you have recently purchased Shrubs, ete., in other places, you will quickly appreciate the decided saving in buy- Ing at Gimbels. The quality is fully up to standard, notwithstanding the very low prices. And the Trees, Shrubs, etc., are correctly named. That is, a pink rose will NOT turnout tobe a yellow variety when it blossoms in June. Your order by mail will be carefully filled, and shipped the same day as received. Rhododendrons, 60c and $1. $1 for $3.37 Worth of Shrubs, Seeds and Bulbs Bay Trees, $14.76 and $19.75 pair Shrubs posh erst wot nan anenanal saGiornia Prive, repulanty #4, 1 Syringa Bush : ; 1 Honeysuckle Bush Hydrangeas, 380. nail designs, at $2.96, reg. Bonbon, ¢ Large Celery Trays, richly cut, 6 Dahlia Roots. . Deutzia, 38c. i ii yi , at $2.96, reg. 1 Bleeding Heart Rose of Sharon, 88¢, with handle, in pore ‘Crystal Danks, at §2.96, reg 12 Packages of Fl Dogwood, 38¢. able Seeds. Tall Mayonnaise Bowls, with plate, very brilliant, at $2.95, . $4. sa Sh pies, on extra heavy blanks; splendid) Ce ieee size, Ree $2.50; 6-inch size, at 96c, reg. $1535. Fifth Floor Bridal Wreath, 38c. English Snow Balls, 48¢. Japanese Snow Balls, 38¢. Bulbs Lily-of-the-Valley Roots, 2¢ each, or 25 for 45c. Cannas, variegated, 6¢ each. Gladiolas, 20¢ doz. Tuberoses, 20¢ doz. Dahlia Roots, all colors, 8¢ each. Madeira Vines, Caladium, Cinna- mon Vines, German Iris and other bulbs in great variety. Rose Bushes “Veilchen Blau” (‘violet blue”) roee, said to be the only blue rose in ex- istence; just imported; will bloom this yerti special at $1 each, Crimson Ramblers, 6 and 6 {t. tall, 60¢ each, ing, at 75c eat Mravornatse Bowls with plate, in rich cutting, at $1.95, reg. $2.75. Large size Sugar-and-Cream Sets, one in a crysanthemum SuEne, at $2.60, reg. $3.75; the other a hob- nail pattern. at $2.85, reg. $4. Fern Dishes, large, on foot, with 1 Blue Rambler Rose Bush.. $1 1 Deutzia, 3 to 4 ft. Complete for $1. high... 28¢ seves $887 Combination Offer—1 pear, 1 peach and 1 apple tree; regularly, $1.60; all three at $1, Magnolia Trees, splendid speci- mens at $1 and $1.50. Standard Rose Trees, red, white and pink, 85c, A Fascinating Toyland Has Dropped Into GIMBELS! All day yesterday, and today, children and their parents have been delighted with this Christmas-like collection of German toys; the American samples of a famous Ge man firm of toy-makers, and ranging all the way from a little wooden jumping jack to a fearful and most ferocious lion, , ‘There are toy pianos, Nosilg ae wooden TAY, Uta kittens that meow and sheep that bleat; musical and mechan- ical toys without number, and dolls, dolls, DOLLS, DOLLS! Never saw so many! mat Pei All the Toys Are Ha ice which makes it all the more went 10c te $40, usually 950 t9 990 v1 P ve it ni D such as iC le Hoon ete ea cove ateveat thelr-wn cr those who’ wish to delight the > in frevh-air setth ts will rejoice in this oppor- peerta ot the little folks in fresh-air settlements wil i , "4 aol Seeds Central Park Lawn Grass Seed—usually $3.75 and $4 bushel, at Hy ower anid Garden Seeds ofall kinds, regularly Sc package, at 20 La *abway ‘Store, ‘Balcony GIMBEL BROTHERS BROADWAY NEW YORK THIRTY-THIRD ST. — Mystery and Romance have been uniquely interwoven in “The Professor’s Mystery,” the in- tensely interesting love story by the well known authors, Brian Hooker and Wells Hastings, which is to be published as a serial story in the Evening World, commencing To- Morrow. Prominent critics have said of this extraordinary narrative: “It is engagingly written.” “Keeps its readers wondering.” “Things are kept going in a lively manner.” “Unlike most plots.” “Strange and inexplicable doings are offered to the reader’s attention from the beginning.” Start the Story in To-Morrow’s Evening World and You Will Surely Enjoy It