The evening world. Newspaper, June 2, 1911, Page 11

_THE EVENING WORLD, LOST BOOKS DREW COLLEGE YOUTH T0 DEATH IN SUBWAY Young Rosh Had Dropped Them From Train and Went to Find Them. ee, Mra, Hyman Rosh ts under the care of| Col. Em. 1, R. Green, aon of Mrs. ® physician to-day at her home, No, 412; Hetty Green, the richest woman In the West Fifty-fourth atreet, as a resu't of | World, told an Evening World reporter the death of her son Abraham in vhe| to-day that his plans for the establish- subway. The police velleve the boy,|ment of a private banking house had Who was sixteen, dropped some of his| been temporarily delayed owing to the school books from a train and was|recent death of his personal counsel and walking through the tunnel searching jintimate friend, Judge Charles W. Ogden for them when struck by a train cnd/of Texas. Col. Green has just returned killed about @ block and a haif below | from a flying trip to Texas, Chicago, St the Sixty-sixth street station, |Louls and other points in the Middle One of the Interborogh porters re-| West where his mother has large inter- members seein joy walking the tun-| ests, nel yesterday morning, but for ome) “But my Feason he did not make a report of it.| have not It was several hours later that track-| When seen walkers found the mangled body against | floor of the ® pillar between the northbound local| Broadway. ‘They have only been put And express tracks. Nearby were text-| of for a few months, For the prose books of the College of the City of New| my mother and™® will conduct our busi- York, containing the nar» “A, Rosh.” |ness here in New York behind the sign Lieut. Brady sent a patrolman to the| You find upon our outside door, “Tie WMtty-fourth stroet address and found | Westminster Company,’ @ concern we there Hyman Rosh, who has a tailor shop on the ground floor, his wife and | fourteen-year-old daughter Rosie, ‘The | Messenger did not say that the boy was dead, only hurt, and asked Rosh to | goto the station house, Lieut. Brady also hesitated to tell the man the truth. He too said that the lad had been only injured, The school books and the dead boy's clothing were shown the tailor. | He sald they were his son's. Then he was told the truth, Though his lps moved, he said nothing, simpls walked away from the place, The police did not show the tailor the body owing to its ondition. WAS EARNING HI8 OWN WAY THROUGH COLLEGE. When Rosh got home he sat for sev- eval hours, crushed by gri could tell his wife and day boy was dead, h DELAYED BY DEATH OF SON'S ADVISOR Property Is Being Centralized in New York Now by the Westminster Company. € ‘ s for a private bank abandoned,” he said his offices on the sixtn ‘Trinity Building, No. 111 Wilte. tor cited fac-simiie tes- mee from prominent peopie you now. 81.00 AND 8; & Riker 8% PERE reams ty ponte Con kath’ treet rH Srtaeer aant ny mall vas t yesterday her fath ‘ write’ Gammnunded. Dy the fact, an often t Let scactstrny tnslatptrabe aki by lghting and extinguishi amps for the Consolidated Gas This meant that he was up| every morning. Wherr| regret at his in-| @ his chiljren, the] t to mind, that he had some day was going to ots of money, s¢ The lad also had yen Monday and Saturday byenings Until 10 » no} Furniture Outfit . sting of Parlor, Dining n ary, Bed- Kitchen a Exhibit $75 +» + $105 We Pay Freight and BR. oR. Fare, Easy Payment Pian Worth Down Weekly $100 $10 $2.00 for for himself. id that her bro ing at 8.20 r left home ad started | © went to the| t station to meet! # was his custom, | he dropped his from the rear | books from a train, platform or out of a window, On arriv- | 150 15 2.28 Ing at Seventy-second street the theory | 200 20 2.50 is that he started back alo 300 30 3.50 to find the books and was struck 400 40 5.00 Bhi train and Killed just as his se 500 50 6.00 IES arch ed, The books were found on Grand Rapids Furniture We allow on all 10% Cash Purchases Write for Our New Catalogue, Mailed Free 120 West 23~ St] NEAR 6" AVE Jewel Found. June 2—The valuable dia. | ™ mond lost from the turban of the Maha- | raja of Bikaner, for which all London | searched for three days and nights, | was found last evening by a boy in the street. The boy took the gem to the Indian Office. Absolutely Free This Week With Purchases of $50.00 or Over As a special inducement this weel P K Wi we will give away this Be: all purchases of $50.00 or over. This Bedstead can be had in all sizes and is fin- ished in snow white, hard baked enamel; has heavy posts and ( brass spindles on head ‘and foot and is easily worth $8.00. iF This ofier is positively bona-fide whether you buy for Cash or on our Liberal Credit System." $30.00 worth of goods for 50c per weet $65.00 worth of goods for $1.00 per week $100.09 worth of goods for $1.50 per weelf Everything for Housekeeping &C~ ESTABLISHED ¢3 YEARS TR: 155-157-159 EAST 23D y * | naa ‘incorporated under the laws of New |Izing, 1 , GREEN BANK NO SPECIAL SIGNIFICANCE IN ‘tis end thes name, any old graveyard,” replied the big son of M down into the Trinit put on the door. has the adv: prominent, and there Is none other like ft as 1 know of in the financial district.” estate in Illinois,” | side corporation to bh estate here. most entirely in mortgages, stocks and|in his office at Police Headquarters by just an arrangement to hold our affaira| senting a together for the time being, and ite as they can, all th ests in New York Ci have been making estate in Chicago, are represented by @ real e ersey with $100,000 capital.” w THE NAME. jenific ate It te the! . Wall street hears, to ret nat | they nee in that | agency to collect the rants. of your fam “Any special these sales in gilt edge that this er the country, of which fice appears to be located next emmodit Green already has a | large sup) Yreen as he lvoked out of the Window | (Go), Green haa provided every com- | jetery. | fort for his aged mother In the new some name to! gmces, She has her own desk, a com The name we selected | modious upholstered chair and a pr tage of being not to | vate telepione. He says that he va her Judgme oo highly that he wo not think first t. “We simply had to ha Will the realty holdings of your fam- | ferred to the Westminster | y, this company cannot hold reat | replied, “It 1s vere for an out- d real estate. As| » very little real |Georse § ments are al-|Milver loving Loving ¢ ueminst the law out Becond Deputy Police Comminsioner Dougherty was presented & | ‘or New York, we Our cup yesterday afternoon ponds. The Westminster Company 4s! fifteen of bis former associates, repre- committee from the Pinker- ton National Detective Agency. For five | years Mr. Dougherty was rintend- organization 1s of no great importance.” SELLING REAL ESTATE IN of the New York branch of the CHICAGO. ency, which position he up to | Me opt that of Deputy Poll: fommis. | Mrs. Green and her son are central- er. «| PASTOR STOPS CHURCH BELL. |», FRIDAY, JUNE 2% 1921. Newton as a memorial to her par. not etrike any more, It ts 1 that Rev. Dantel R. Ken. « pastor who Itves next door caused tho striking pt his two babies | atd we Ch Annoys His cuse That " WINST! hureh say that ff stand the striking n. Big Values in 3 Don’t Poison Baby. | ORTY YEARS AGO almost every mothe: thought her child must have PAREGORIC or laudanum to make it a These drugs will produce sleep, and a FEW DROPS TOO MANY will produce the SLEEP FROM WHICH THERE IS NO WAKING, Many are the children who have been killed or whose health has been ruined for life by paregorio, lauda- num and morphine, each of which ts a narcotic product of opium, Dru, are prohibited from selling either of the narcotics named to children at all, or | ror 918,80 you to anybody without labelling them “poison.” The definition of ** narcotio” | of good Ines is “A medicine which relieves pain and produces sleep, but which in poi bireh, imitation mahogany finish, with panels of imitation crotched mahowgal doses produces stupor, coma, convulsions and death.” The tate and | TNs, suite comprises sofa, rocker and arm chair, ous doste Ticinos containing opium are disguised, and sold under the names | Bed and Bedding Bargains. Special Brass Bed Outfit, $13.69 of *: Drops,” Cordials,” Soothing, " t Syrups,” eto, "You should not permit any WE FURNISH HOMES COMPLETE®-CASH OR CREDIT. } medicine to be given to your chi yecian modiciag to bo given to your SH ORIA DOES NOT Ph know GEO. FENNELL & CO. 2209 3d Av., Bet. 120 & 121 Sts. GONTAIN NARCOTICS, tf Like, | Rugs, Bedding. Bronx Store, 3d Av. & 149 St, —_— it bears the signature of Chas, H, Fletcher, —_—_ . EN re loose cushion eutte, adapted to small apartments, whieh leasing appearance, The framework is selected north Genuine Castoria alwayr bears tne signatare of WORLD WANTS MORNING WONDERS WORK MONDAY GIMBELS “First” CORSETS for Young Women in The PINK SHOP The selection of that “first” Corset is frequently a tedious proposition for the mother who is concerned about its hygienic qualities and to the young women who desire all of Fishion’s newest lines. We have made a study of Corsets for young women and as a result we have many models suitable fe: growing girls of various statures in our Exclusive La Markette Corsets. $1.50 to $3 We also have Corset Waists for little girls and girls in their early teens. Just the kind that girls like because these waists are dainty and not cumbersome. Many styles from the little panes waists at 26c, up to waists at $1, for quite grown-up girls. Brassieres—Combination of bust supporter and corset rotector—trimmed with lace or embroidery and ribbon. [hese are for women and young women. Exclusively at Gimbels, as they are La Markette Brassieres, $1 to $1.60. Blouse Ruffles, 60c to $1. Also tourists’ supplies in complete assortments. Second Floor Women’s Long Fabric Gloves At 45c, 75c and 95c Before very long Women’s Long Gloves will be just as hard to buy at full prices as Leyte several years ago, when the rage for short sleeves and elbow gloves took the town by storm. So these offerings of Women’s Fabric Gloves for Summer wear are as pleasant as they are remarkable: At 45c Ba usually 75c—16-button length Mousquetaire Gloves of Milanese lisle thread, of extra fine quality, in black, white and tan. At 76c pair, usually $1—16-button length Mousquetaire Gloves of Milanese silk; double finger-tipped, with Paris point stitching, in white and black. At 95c pair, usually $1.50—16-button length Mousquetaire Gloves, extra weight Milanese silk; double finger-tipped, with Paris point stitching, in white and black. Main Floor Here are four of the star performers: English Straws, $2 $3 quality—in light-weight Sennit; with cushioned, easy-fitting sweatband; silk pad in top to make the hat rest easily on the head; cable edges and wide brims. $8 Peruvian Panamas, $5 Clear saving of $3. We buy these hats in the bale, and have them blocked to our order. New bale—600 hats— just out of the Custom House, and freshly blocked, in full crown, Racquet and telescope styles. Men have the pick of the whe run of the bale"— cay comers get the best prizes. $6 each. Smart Summer Oxfords For Well-Dressed Men Smart, with every detail of swing and style that expert design- ing and first-rate making can produce. But more than that— comfortable. We saw to that when we picked the leathers and dictated the smooth inside finish, Styles to suit most men’s tastes; sizes to fit every foot; service that makes a man glad he came. Specimen groups at popular prices: ? Men's Oxfords of tan Russia calf, patent leather or gun-metal, Blucher cut, flat lasts, 60. Men's Oxfords, of black or tan Vici kid, or soft patent colt, on straight lasts, with broad heels, $3.60, Men’s White Canvas Oxfords, with leather soles on smart Blucher last, $3, Second Floor | Men’s All-wool Suits at $10 ‘The Subway Store has made a great reputation for the remark- able Suits at $10. Recently the values in this $10 group have been greater than ever, and the Suits announced today were ! really worth a half more at the beginning of the season, There | isa very wide variety of materials, in mixtures, pencil stripes and plain blues 3 to 48-inch chest measure. $10 a suit. Trousers, in medium and light gray mixtures, priced at $2.60 In a large assortment of all-wool fabries, in 2,50 suits nt $8.60. inch chest n: - uits at $3.60. ‘oo! blue serges and neat mixtures; in 91, Made of sturdy washable ‘‘Hyde-grade” ‘97 years; Sailor Suits, 6 to 10 Subway Store, Balcony. A. hable Suits at and other fabrics; 1: years; all $1 a suit, GIMBEL STRAW HATS for Men—At the Top of the Batting List So far this season, they have hit after hit te their credit—with several innings more to be heard from. sheds; do not soften or spot in the rain. Cleaned with a damp cloth. straws or Sennits, in smart 1911 styles. Worry-proof hats that men are keen Cthiree 60 Relt Pin Carge. Marquisette, Lawn and Lace | sailor collars, special at 880 end 600 |B) ae kok Hats, $4.50 te donna pane id plone yaad allor Collar, sore hand- hires Ascot, long and , $ angko ats, $4. w SOAR ines Bhieids, 8 Sid ; i hite, l : ab olde, Effect ascade Jabots, | White, some with colored i Another good purchase, of the light. | Pa pcoelarahir pir paees| rca Mosettttoss people designs, 260 and 60c each, } est, coolest hats for men's Summer | fo ‘ . others of batiste and baby Irish lace | _Laundered Byron Collars, } wear. Woven of fine, airy srass in | two 15e "Grip Fast’ Bhirt- 1 and hand-embroidered, 260 to §9 ea. and embroidered, Ihe to 6h sah Siam; in telescope e only; dis- iil for Washable Belting Besos 4 ‘arabou Capes, black an . tinetly smart; and s¢ t full price e. AliveT, 8 in’ Cnbineeas Chemisette and Half Sleeve Sets, | chenille tassels, special at $2.08 f 96. But now 26 p ow High Tide in the Young Women’s and Children’s Section g Women, $5.75 to $36.50 Tomorr 1000 Linen Suits for Youn Best Qualities Irish, Austrian, Russian, French and Ramie Linens All the new colors—leather, Turkish blue, violet,maize,wistaria, light blue, navy, white, jasper, natural and lavender. Whether the Suit is only $5.76 or $36.60, we guarantce it to be every thread linen. As linen is the ideal Tailored Suit for Summer, we have it fashioned in many styles—severely tailored for morning, trav- eling, motoring and athletic wear. Then there are numerous styles with modish collars of striped linens or pique that are appropriate for afternoon wear along the boardwalk. And more elaborate styles, but none too fanciful, for social events. Three-piece Suit at $36.50 is charmingly embroidered and trimmed with heavy thread lace; its Empire coat is particularly modish. i up to our high standard, which demands the best possible tailoring. Complete range ot sizes, 14, 16, 18 and 20 years in each style. A Famous Poiret Model Reproduced in Linen, at $12.50 Wecould talk at lengih about the good style of this Suit, but we think the illustration will prove more satisfactory. We have had this model copied ex even to the design of the braid on the coat. One may se- lect it in white linen with lavender, white, blue or black braiding; natu- ral, lavender, blue or leather with self-color braiding. Collars and cuffs of either white pique or self-color linen. Also for Young Women of 14, 16, 18 and 20 Years Demi-tailored Linen Dresses, $6.60 to $76. Linen Coats, $7.50 to $22.60. Lingerie Dresses, $6.75 to $66, Separate White Skirts, rep or linene, $1.60 to $3.75. ‘Top-Coats of serge, satin, pongee and other Summer fabrics, $13.60 to $160. Morning Dresses, $2.75 to $7.60. For Junior Girls of 13, 15 and 17 Years Morning Dresses, $2.75 to $10. Lingerie I’rocks, $7.60 to $65. ge Top-Coats, $10 to $26. Hundreds of Summer Frocks for Young Girls of 6 to 14 Years Dresses such as the fond mother would delight in making for her little girl. Materials are fine and dainty, embroideries and $1,265 93.75 laces are not too fancy, and the Dresses are all fashioned with childlike simplicity. Morning Dresses—ginghams, lawns, dimities and percales, $1.26 to $10. Middy Blouses, 85c to $2. i jr hehs Dresses—batistes, lawns and marquisettes, $1.50 Dainty Guimpes—many hand-made, 760 to $14.60, Top-Coats—serge and satin, $5.60 to $18.60. Separate Skirts—white galatea, $1 to $1.75. Special for Tomorrow--T wo Dresses Illustrated, $1.26 and $3.75 $1.26—Cross-barred or pin-dotted lawns, with square neck; simply trimmed; with colored embroid d pi ; box-plaited skirt of generous width. §$38.76-—Very good quality lnene; blue, AHN, natural on white; locag wanted ayia! ay bp tunic over side-plaited foundations trimmed with colored embroidery; patent leather belt. Third Floor. Newness of the Minute ’ In Women’s Neckwear |; Dainty new confections of lawn and mull and embroideryand’ lace and silk keep fluttering in as their predecessors flutter out. The variety, taste and moderate pricing of this Gimbel collection of Women’s Neckwear has made it the most talked-of store of its kind in New York. Some of the news for tomorrow: H Helps for the Neat Toilette Nets for the rebellious lock of hair, collar supporters and dress shields for Rainproof Straws, $2 fo AL cht a Be ater- | the Summer blouse or frock-—needfuls At Gimbels only. Perfect water for the woman who takes pleasure in looking neat. And all specially priced: vr three Se cards Washable Colter three So Washable Net Collar Split fine and wide imitation tucked, in white only, 60¢ each. Fine Venise Lace Yokes, round-and Capes in combination of and marabou, some with chenille tassels, $5. 1d $3.65. Main Floor, These Nightgowns Came Too Late For the May Sale 85c, $1, $1.50, $2 and $3 But the styles were so pretty, materials so fine, the embroider- ies and laces so dainty that we could not close our eyes and say “no” to the manufacturer who offered us his surplus lot of several hundred Nightgowns. But our real reason for accepting his concession was because it gives us the opportunity of offerin to our patrons these low prices for Nightgowns that have sol during the season at $1 to $5. Particularly for Summer Travelers Women's Pajamas, $1 to $6.60; Flannelette Nightgowns, $1 to $2.25; High-neck Nightgowns, muslin or cambric, $1 to $3; Pullman Robes and Kimonos, $5, $7.60 and $10, Second Floor New Paris Jewelry For Graduation Gifts - June is crowded with graduations. — For the appropriate gift cent. less Four) Floor Shetland-Finished Veils Are Favorites Nowadays Seven women out of ten that you meet on the street will be wearing these soft, becoming, gracefully-dra in Shetland finish, Here are plenty of them, in many fas! in black, white and desirable colors, at 76¢ to $2. An attractive group is speci J at T5e. Chiifon Cloth Veils, in all shades Chantilly Lace ls, serol! dotted and styles, 76c to $7. or fancy, in black, navy and brown, Mesh 50c to $10, or dotted, 60 yarc Washable White Veils, in Lierre, Mourning Veils, in plai Applique and Princess Lace, 606 to Brussels net, ager) w $4.60; Hat Bows of Maline or fancy or crepe, 95c to $11.60. et, special at $1. Main Floor Cut Flowers at Very Low Prices $5,000 Roses; My Maryland, Bride, Liberty, Killarney and Bridesmaid; regularly 50c to $1 doz., at 10c, 20¢ and 35¢c doz. Long Stemmed Peonies; pink, red and white; regularly $1 and $1.50 doz., at 6c each or 60c doz. ‘Amcrican Beauty Roses, 6 to 10-inch stems; regularly 76c and $1 doz,,%ut 8¢ and 6e each, or 36c and 60¢ doz, ribbon ‘American Beauty Rosos, |} to 4-foot stems; regu 2 to $5 doz, | this fascinating collection of Paris Jewelry ¢ sin si i ae ATRIOS Heaitby Tpoetas © ip late ne ‘a BADR aM ion Paris f Li y abounds in suggestion, : Largo Lavender Orchids at 20¢ each, h 5 au ite—nobody seems able to invent an bY A > Floral Designs, r improvement on this classic term—there are: Ww Sterling Silver Novelties in pro- Freneh Rhinestone La Vallieres, in } Special Offer at 38c fusion elt pins, mesh bags, coin| new designs, $1.60 t0 818, 0 t Le to4 ft. high; i + ptandar e o bold *, vaulty b “9 and Cameo La Vallieres and Necklaces > a remar 4 chateluines of from 8 to 6 pie of reul coral, at $5 to $50, ri $1,00 to $126, Gold-filled Lockets and Chains, awk ed Va jeweled, engine <d_and chased, i bs $1 tc 0. A pretty monogram en- ets, ve +] gras charge. woven, with pierced or engraved ‘ Breceleta, bee Subway Store, Balcor frames, $7.50 Lo $16.50. nC -ONgTAOls ae engine-turned, i - - ngraved 1911" 2 Pp t charge, at 85¢ to $10, Hy Yor Boy Graduates a fine payor: q a ment of Sterling Silver Pen Knives, ; d ee we AXA. Key Rings, Lapel Coat Ghai Wateh Bobs, Cuil Links Scart , BROADWAY NEW VORK THIRTY-THIRD ST. Ping, at 26eto $10. Main +4 RS ee Peer RECTD NEA