The evening world. Newspaper, July 19, 1911, Page 10

Sr rete tee pe Se PAE ETRE TS LECT TT SHALEYSTHE WASNT COOK; “ANGEL” HS ME Detectives Find His Apartment a Rich Storehouse of Shan- ley’s Valuables, Mayde ii was hie name, but during the lant year, while a continual lone of table linen, stiver and provisions from Shanioy's Sixth avenue restaurant nae Worried the management and the police, Angel Paton, the night cook, wae never surpected. To-day detectives caught Angel with the goods, and he and hie pretty young wife, Christine, were held tn $1,000 ball for examination by Magin- trate Corrizan in the West Side Police Court on charges of burglary and re- cetving stolen goods, | Detectives Sneidele, Cruse and Mundo, r worked on the mystery ance of valuables from were passing ¢ this morning atdo’ Angel bundle. Y and followed Angel is home on the third floor of the apartment house at No. 218 West Thirty-ninth street, After Angel had been tn his rooms for a few minutes the dotectives knocked on the door and as ho opened The bundle he had 4 from the restaurant was on & It was full of kni the premise @earched and this loot was discovered: One trunk filled with silver soup tureens, platters, covers, spoons, knwes and forks marked “Shaa- Je: rrel filled with crookery from Bhaniey's. One trunk filled with boxes of caviare and expensive sardines from Shantey's. One barrel filled with table linen Marked “Shaniey's.” One bafrel filled with miscella- Beous copper and bras cooking Utensils, silverware, walt cellar *. toothpick hold table furnishings A collection gf threo and four | gallon Jars of olive oll from Shan- ley's. When the loot had been examined and eoheduled the prisoners were taken to! the West Thirtieth street station and locked up when arrat Angel P years old, ley's Sixth of last year. opening there for a good cbok, fret name must not be Angel. —__ | They had nothing to say In the Police Court who is twenty-three STATEN ISLAND NOTES, ‘The annual plente of the Volunteer Life-Saving Association of Richmond Borou, will be jd at Dy rae villon, Midland Beach, ot urday evening. Mis» Mabel Ricker of West Rrighton fe visiting friends at Vine! nd, No J. Court Rosebank Foresters of Amer- rill cele! nic at Rertonetn on Saturday, res Ryan of fon, who ba ate Its anniversary with 8 Grove, In Rose lice si James Hunter of Staple- d next month in New ted officers. of St W. Jackson, Nps Mr. and Mrs. D. N. Melvin of Port Richmond are sojourning in the Adi- rondacks Nall of the Church West Brighton Invitations have mittee of "Thompson, n Turner and Edward Morr # Hattle Reynolds of Eltingville LIFEINSURANGE COMPANIES They fre (1sely Ctseving Publi Hed Goins Fone of the ¢ Companies, in i mon tothe Am le, and the large majority of « even suspect that they have the d v ease. He states hat judging from his own y been me and curing the any remedy known. ‘The mild and heal- ing influence of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp. Root i ne realized, It stands t highest for ii Swamp- compound a) of such a remed, atrial. It is on sale at all drug stores in bottles of two sizes—fifty-cents and one-dollar. However, if you wish first to test its wonderful merits, send to Dr, Kilmer & diseases than Co., Binghamto y., for a sample bottle, absolute! When writing the New York [eet sea, Acker, Merrall & Condit Monday A fine highly « tan pen bp ening, Was largely at 7 nme wan rendered and npleton wl weoke at Weal iH) f Arlington Is Liberty, N.Y | EGGS Extra Selected, Fresh—Dozen.., NATIVES MASSACRE GERMAN |) BUT TER -rinest creameryt 0.0.0.0... OFFICIAL AND 36 OF GUARD. | Salad Dressing—A. M. & C.—4 oz. bot, 10c.; 10 LIVINGSTONE, R German District Cor Frankenverg, feala, July 19.— visstoner Von normeante, 4 twenty onre the Sardines—Olat—Smoked—in Pure Olive Oil—}4 cans, Rice—Noreca—Fancy—8 Ibs. for... toes Coffee—Plantation—A delicious Java blend—Ib. . | Tea—Romona—Coylon—For serving hot of iced—Ib... Corm—Extra Fancy Maine.........00000e0es toveeees Peas—Choice Early June Tomatoes—Noreca—Extra Standard Quality—Large Jams—A. M. & C.—Finest Home Made—Ib, ars. ..... | MERGER Rien, ASE a un Olas ! to na morne of the mae territory, t being frontier ther men's f and asking for work. It's got on Company Salmon-—Selected Large Steaks—Smail tins, 15c.; mediumtins...25 | 12¢.5 4. .27 | al | at, bot... .498 ld +25 Vievedesss 25 nerves.” at 5 P.M. Saturdays at Noon VER in Newark, N. J., there are three factories that make about 60 per cent. of the men’s high grade shoes sold in the United States. With one of these manufacturers, we have extensive and in- timate business relations all the year round. As a result he has given us for this July Sale of Shoes his re- mainder of this season’s low shoes for men at a price which enables us to sell them for $3.65. This is less than we would ordinarily have to pay at wholesale. They are all perfect shoes. They are this season’s shoes— 2 and in desirable styles. All leathers are repre- sented, As a matter of courtesy, we do not use the manufacturer’s name in this ad- vertisement, but it is stamped on every shoe, and is a name that every wearer of fine shces will recognize. They will recognize it as the name of a manufacturer who does not make shoes to sell for less than $5, and whose usual product is $6 and $7 shoes. \To this purchase we have added shoes of equal grade from @ew our own stock, so that tomorrow there will be from 700 to 1,000 “Sai pairs from which to choose at $3.65. 316 Fine Royal and French Wiltons at Notable Savings Also some strongly individual modern patterns. and 9 feet x 12 feet. seen, and permitting of comparison. Wilton rugs of equal quality have never known such low prices: 8 ft. 3 in. x 10 ft. 6 in, rugs, formerly $50; $34 oft. . . 8 ft. 3 ins x 10 ft. 6 in, rugs, formerly $32.50; now. $27.01 9 & 14 Free eee Cae a B ft. Sin, x 10 ft. 6 in, rugs, formerly $27.50; now $24 O ft, x 12 ft. rugs, formerly $55; now $36. The Season’s Opportunity for 450 Women $3.75 to $6 Linen Coats at $3 These include all our linen coats that retailed from $4 to $6— as Well as a few specially made for our catalogue at $3.75. Only 250 coats at this price. Basement, Old Building, 200 Linen Suits for Women at $3 White, natural and rep suits—white, pink and gray. All! made to sell at higher prices. Basement, Old Building. 9 ft, x 12 ft. rugs, formerly $30; now $26 Sold at 55 cause business manufacturers close their season, was at bbc. and high necks, Every One in the Basement Store Now at Three Prices— $11.75 ==-$12.50---$13.50 | Means great saving and great satisfaction to the men who wait not upon the order of their coming. Every suit bears the Wanamaker label ana guarantee. Quarter-lined, two-piece suits; half and full-lined three-piece | suits, summer weight, in crashes, homespuns, tropical worsteds, | cassimeres and flennels. An unusually good range of patterns. | And, of course, all sizes. I, A mighty good investment for men preparing for vacations! } or who want an extra cool suit for the balance of the summer. | style. Basem: A Suggestion in the Wanamaker visit to New ty pleture suita {ng room at home, Trousers for the Outing | vera huteacedp Or for Wear With a Blue Coat ho $2.85, $3.75, $4, $4.50 Trousers of white duck and khaki, $1.25,$1.75. Basement, Old Bldg, JOHN WANAMAKER Formerly A, T, Stewart & Co., Broadway, Fourth Avenue, Eighth to Tenth Best Men’s Shoe News in Many a Day! About One Thousand Pairs of the Finest of Men’s $5 to $7 LOW SHOES 4 a 6 Famous Make to Sell at $3. Main floor, New Building. A Make-way Selling of Rugs ; Magnificent specimens of the carpet weavers’ art. Fine Aubusson tapestry designs. Copies of old Persian rugs—Kermanshahs, Tabriz, Saruk, fine Irans, and the famous Bokhara and Khiva. Two-tone effects in green, rose, ivory, blue and tan. _ 110 different designs, comprehending all shades and almost every possible combination of colorings, in two popular sizes—-8 feet 3 inches x 10 feet 6 inches Each rug on a rack in the roomy Fourth Gallery. Quickly and comfortably 9 ft. x 12 ft. eugs, formerly $35; now $29.50 Fourth Gallery, New Building. 1500 Waists of the Usual $1 Kind to be Other stores cancelled orders be- were So here are these chotce watiis Colored embroidery, low necks | One tailored model with collar 9 e | and soft cuffs. n S ul m m r | Also 500 Black Lawn and Solsette Waists, with colored trimmings, Fresh resh, new, up-to-the-minute as to PICTURES in New York Several hundred framed plctures are now priced from 25¢ to most cases half of their regular nat more pleasant reminder of mottoes, e subjects and landscapes {tures with an attractive sentiment of thelr own, and— Light and dark gray flannels, crashes, homespuns and worsteds, in a big) A Souvenir of Wanamaker range of exceptionally good patterns, Cool, light and well tailored. Picture Salons, Eighth Gu) |GIMBELS A LUCKY To Sell For Young Women of Also Women of style. white. Water-shrunk, of course. «I Never Saw So Many Really Nice Things So Cheap!”’ No wonder the woman wasso enthusiastic; about what she saw_in this First JULY CLEARANCE SALE at Gimbels. It is an economy event without precedent in New York City. Everything is so fine and fresh and nice, because there aren’t any old goods in this New Store. But we are determined “To Keep the New Store NEW’’—that is why so many delightfully fresh and de- c Each, dull—and the anxious to ent, Old Bldg, to Visitors Picture Salons in York than a ble for the liv- favorite hotographs and world scenes, Ple- ys New Building sirable things are being sold without reserve, at the lowest prices shrewd shoppers can remember. NOW is the time to buy for today’s need, for next Fall, and to have a treasure chest of pretty things for next Summer, at quite insignificant cost. The whole vast building is filled with the JULY CLEARANCE OFFERINGS—of course we can’t give more than a few hints of representative offerings here: What An Outgoing of Lovely LINGERIE BLOUSES! “T will have this Blouse with a frill. Just a minute, please,” added this very enthusiastic woman;“ and this Blouse with the colored embroidery. No, I shall have two since I have discovered that it is hand-embroidered. And thisone ... . .” Before she anripen no less than eight blouses were her choice. Other women choose five and six, but we are just as eager to satisfy the woman who selects only one. Every woman who shares in this Clearance Sale has good busi- ness sense, as she realizes that she can save considerable money, especially if she fills her blouse box for the next year. And she who does this is wise. Blouses that are simply tucked have quite as much style as those adorned with hand-embroidery and laces—some with real Irish—as they have all been designed by artists who thoroughly understood the art of dressing. All sizes, 32 to 44, in Blouses with high or Dutch neck; long, peel kimono or regular sleeves, but not in each of the many styles. $1, $1.50, $2, $3, $3.95, $5, $6.95 and $8.75 will purchase Blouses that Were $1.50 to $12.75 Save 75c on Each of These White Chip Hats at $1 As white as the driven snow, and therefore cool and refresh- ing for Midsummer. One may trim either of these picturesque styles with beautiful flowers or plumes—and have as dressy a hat as one may desire. However, a large bow of black ribbon will be very effective—and decidedly modish. These Hats are identical with those we have been selling at $1.75, but we were fortunate in procuring a surplus Sollection, oor Do You Write Letters? Probably you do, And moreso in the Summer vacation season than at other times. Then you will be interested in this Clearance of Fine Stationery from our regular stock at very special July prices: Writing Paper in Boxes note and half in letter size, White, Various styles and tints; in plain or | blue or gray. A splendid vacation fancy boxes, 18¢ from 26¢ from | cabinet. S5c und 45e; 60c, formerly 65¢ to] 25¢ Cambric Lawn, 18c lb. ‘Two sizes, in the popular cloth finish, white only. Envelopes to mateh, 18¢ hundred, from 250. ich Plaid Paper in white, 18¢ 18¢ hundred, aper, in tan, 180 jopes 26¢ hundred, Main Floor Lamp Savings Shine Brightly For the July Clearance we have gather: handsome Electric Table Light ful designs, at decisive reductions from full prices. occasion to secure one of these rich ornaments for the well-fur- nished home: Third Floor $2 from, 76c English Fabric Note Paper, 50c Box 96 sheets and 96 envelopes, half in he ad te With Lecture b; 2,80 to 4, in the oon, (Auditorium CAPTURE— $15 to $25 Pure Linen Suits at $7.50 14, 16, 18 and 20, Years Moderate Stature We consider this special purchase quite a compliment to us, as this tailor—the best in his line—seldom has a surplus suit. He is kept busy filling his orders. And it was because he had too many orders that it was impossible for him to finish these 350 suits on schedule time. As a result the orders were cancelled. Every minute at this season is vital, so he offered us the suits at a mere fraction of their intended prices. We accepted his offer instanter. Every suit is fresh and crisp, for they have been made during the last fortnight. This also adds to their desirability from another yiewpoint— Not a commonplace mode in the lot, as the majority are beauti- A fully embroidered and braided—artistically, but not too fancifully. Coats are jaunty—some Etons. Revers, collars and cuffs so unique that they are beyond description. Skirts are gored and cleverly paneled. Colors are distinctive for they are in unusual tones—pink, tan, nat- ural, blue (light, medium and navy shades), gray, brown, violet and Linens—every thread pure flax—in the best French and Ramie weaves. It seems needless to add that every suit is man-tailored. No machine thrown-together garments ever find admittance at Gimbels. Third Floor Men’s Straw Hat Clean-Up $2 and $2.50 Sample Straws, $1 $3 and $4 Gimbel Straws, $1.50 All our remaining Straws are grouped at these twe prices. Among the Straw Hats at $1 are Sennits, Mians, Mack- inaws and Splits, in a fair range of sizes. A few $8 Hets in the lot. 8 at $1.60 are the prevailing styles in fine and rough Sennits, with cartwheel brims, saw-ed, i edges; also Leghorns, Milans, Mackinaws and Splits, Hats among them. A good size-range, all told. Speeding the Panamas _ The remainder of our special selection of vian Panamas, in Telescope, Racquet and Planter shapes, is now Among the Ha‘ Priced at $3.50. Men’s $3.50 Gimbel Oxfords Tomorrow at $2.35 News for the man with a low stock of Low Shoes. Five splen- did lines of our regular $3.50 Oxfords at a saving of nearly a third. In tan Russia calf, gun-metal black Vici kid; Blucher or regular suitable for dress or walking wear. $2.36 a pair. Here Are Cool Upholsteries For YOUR Summer Home Cross-stripe Curtains, and pretty Scrims, to flutter airily in your windows; refreshing Cretonnes, for slip covers, window seats and hangings, and Austrian Prints to add a touch ef coolness in the way of table and couch covers. All at gratifyingly low July Clearance prices. Cross-stripe Curtains Pretty effects, in pink, olive and blue. $1.10 pr., from $1.50. $1.26 pr., from $1.85. $2.66 pr., from $3.76. 2,000 yds. of our handsomest cre- tonnes, in lengths of 10 to 30 yds., to be closed out before stock-taking. 28c to 50c Cretonnes, red.to 20c yd. Artistic Cotton Prints, in two- toned geometrical designs, and bright floral effects; all one-quarter to one- half less than they are worth, Renaissance and Hemstitched pi designs: Japanese Hand-drawn Linens— Elaborately worked and finely finished Scarfs, 18 x 45 in., 60¢ to $1.75, form- to $2.60, formerly $1.15 to $3.60. Centerpieces, 30 x 30 in., 60¢ to $1.76, formerly 90¢ to $2. panese Hand-drawn Squares me embroidered, 24 in., 1.25, formerly 75c to $1.75, Trish Hand-embroiderea Cloths —For luncheon and tea cloths; small me a trifle soiled: _ . at $2 to $3.26, formerly $3.75 Large and Reversible, 9x $24.50, $35 to $40. TwoElectric Table Lamps--For |! Electric Hanging Domos — living room or library; fitted with | Beautiful designs of tulips an | bulbs, sockets, wiring and plug at $40] in artistic glass, 24 i from $65. With 20 in, she on | $35, $40 and $60, form: artistic bases, in green peian finish. Four lights. Electric Lamps—with rich mo- saic shades, on green Pompeian bases at $26, from $38. Others at $20, from $15; $16, from $21; $20, from $30, Four Electric Lamps at $30 BROADWAY Street GIMBEL BROTHERS NEW YORK Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, pily 19th, 20th and 21st Exhibition of ‘‘Beauty i AMELIA 8U (For Womwr\ na Girls Only.) Righth Floor.) Domestic and Imported Cretomes Austrian Prints 25 to 50 Per Cent. Under-price These Linens Will Decorate At Smartly Reduced Prices Pretty enough to make any housel buy them at full prices. But marked at price-reductiéns running up to one-half in the “‘evening-up” of stocks that is now going on, Beautiful Japanese Hand-drawn, Irish Hand-embroidered, erly 90c to $2; Scarfs, 18 x 54 in., 760) ti Domestic Rugs, Low Priced Limited lots of many kinds of splendid Domestic Rugs, from famous mills, at July Clearance prices. 10 ft. 6 in, and 9 ft. x 12 {t., $26.60, formerly Body Brussels, 9x12 {t., $19, formerly $30. a a, ar.d Form” ERVILLE in F ee and cable A few $5 $5, $6 and $7 Peru- Pourth Floor calf, patent coltskin, and tan or cut, on swing andstraight lasts; Second Floor Novelty Scrims Reduced Colonial Stripes and Color effects, the most desirable patterns in two new price groups: 2c yd., from 30c. 38 yd., from45c 65c Cretonnes, reduced to $8¢ yd. $2 Cretonnes, reduced to 85¢ yd. $2.50 Cretonnes, sed. to $1.26 yd. $3 Cretonnes, reduced to $2 yd. Table Covers, 36-in. at 60c, 766, $1 and $1.26, Table Covers, 64-in, at $1.35, 61.76 36 ane $2. ext }4 yte ouch Covers, +» at $4, Burin Floor and $6. glad to be able to ieces, in a number of charming 45-in. at $5 to fe ly $8. doh fey EE 64-in, at $5 to $9, formerly $8.50 0 $12.50, 72-in, at $5, formerly $8.75; only a few. Embroidered Scarfs—20 x 64 in., $2.76 to $6.60, formerly $4.50 to $9.50 Renaissance Centerpieces, with Japanese hand-drawn linen centers; 29 x 29 ii just 97 of them, at 76c, formerly $1.26. Trish Hemstitched Scarfs and Shams on fine linen. Scarfs 18 x 54 in., Shams 80 x 80 in., at 60c each, regularly 65c and 7c. Second Floor Rugs t 0 $30, from » from $2 Sixth Floor THIRTY-THIRD ST,