The evening world. Newspaper, February 7, 1912, Page 8

! k ¥ By WOMEN KOGSED CONEY BOARDWALK = =e OF SELUNG DRUG TO BE APPROVED == = FREEDOM FROM THE akcdpieeis 10 SCHOOL TS. Ma persone attended the hearing COLDS & HEADACHE S I ard MAIR) NDIGESTION & SOUR STOMACH sili imate appointed BILIOUSNESS & CONSTIPATION Ff and other ills, due to an inactive condi 3! tion of the Liver, Stomach and Bowels, may bo obtained mont pleasantly end ]| most promptly by using Syrup of Figs }| and Elixir of Senna. It is met o new), Chiljren Obtained Cocaine! nated From Them It Is Believed=- fer") One Boy Has the Habit. hie —EEEE with diseativfaction by M1 that, as the boardwalk Justice Whiktn, In the Brooklyn Chil- |)’ Gren's Court, to-day sent to the Chile] rng dren's Boclety fourtecn- year-old Eepert Ferrari of No. 27 Adams street. Techa cally, he was charged with ward, The real reason for taken to court was that he ir ly addicted to the oooaine nal he formed witle a pupil in Public Schou No. 1, Inst spring rf According to the principal, Mina Kate jmaying the walk id interfere with A. Condon, the boy Ie the only cocaine | Access to their ere and be othe fiend she has had under observatio ie mabe peek ia among her pupils, though judging from ite ‘Thirty-weventa atreetn ne and a haif, with @ Regular price 50" per bot. one cise only. For sale by all THE ORWWINAL vent GENUINE SYRUP Ol FIGS aie i per cent, o} ide What he has told her, tere are a num. | of yr ELIXIR’ SENNS paying the walk, a A ver of le playmates who use the drug would prove = are I) MANUFACTURED BY Miss Horrahue, the bo ported to Mine Condon, last spring, that ehe thought the boy was using liquor, - put was unable to get him to admit it or discover any sien of It on his breath, Ho was, at thins, stud and sleepy, she said, and at other times! marvelously imaginative, telling tales ve woner aald the oo cocaine, At her sug) mother sent him tom, the boy's aunt in Pough- vacation. cured, but lately has taken to cocaine worse thas ever. During Miss Condon's fiiness tately, HE cold, f biting blasts of Winter call the Mies Fox, her assistant, hae been gath- ering information for the sdctety inves Ugators. Beitoving her eon'a case beyond cure, Mrs. Ferrari took him to the Children's healthy to the great Court 10 be committed ne wayward. He outdoors. will be held until the officers of the so- ‘euth oy . . s. ciety try to learn trom him through Y with the surging, tingling what agencies children can obtain circala cor aine, tion of good health to irresistible activity. is the source of keen enjoy- Information already in their hands lend them to belleve the sellers are women. HOM FALSE CHECKS DUPED BANK SHARP | ant the bana boing whats totem is ep ws novel ; Elderly people, however, and those whose bodies have } become weak and emaciated from illness ct, need ere tala the ye say ard bringing ¢ fem up to it foncti fag, there is nothing better than 2 aleoh yond Pin erate amounts—bat only in moderate amounts. A little Enlarged Photographs Explain \ to Jury Clever Work With‘ Brush and Colors. taken at regular intervals, aids digestion, purifies pet Ed brings the glow of healih to the d stima- Daffy’s Pare Malt Whiskey is a Rnetoas peed ascanbemade. It is made we finest malted grain, without a David N. Carvalho, the handwriting \empert, who was the principal witness for the prosecution in the trial of Charlee Cariest before Judge Rossiaky ta the Court of Special Gessions today entertained the jury wit a minute des atteration. aription ef how the checks eof Fiss, Doerr & Carroll, horse dealers, agsre- Gating mearty $1,000, were imitated and forged. Carlet! is accused of issuing ehecks with a camel's bar brush and water colors, The cheaks were eo olev- ely Gone that the ban& on which they were drawn did not hesitate to cestity them. @r. Carvalho @ave each juror an eu- larged photograph of each check, and ene of a good check iseued by the firm. They were ao much alike that it took the expert two hours to point out the emall dtecrepancies, Abraham Levy and James E. Brande, Carles!'s attorney~. interposed objections J 6 to Mr. Carvaino's testimony, but they (Open Saturda were overruled. oe Carlett, who te a barber, was arrested Jagt October, with Isedor Weles and I. Schultaberger, Weise and @ohulte- berger testified that Cariesi gave them the imttation ohecka, d@rewn on the Mercantile National Bank, te have them certified, For thetr part in the worl, Cariest gave them $30, Deputy Com- mésstoner Dougherty “a that through Cartest's work "bw have been defrauded of out of more then (100,00, and banke throughout the country have lost edmost as much. Welse testified that Cartes had in his — & map Who really manufactured i. NG& GRO Liose Eveuings ai 6; February Furniture & Carpet Sale: NO MONEY DOWN | Ba Sienee ina Santa Mer ur Methods and Kee Are @ Greny Attraction, wll ruiture, While that may Fornisied Furnished SRE Tee HIS WIFE AND MOTHER SMOKE, SAYS DOUGHERTY. Which He Says Is Bad, and He Wants the Custody of His Children, Because, he says, his wife and mother-in-law emoke cigarettes, Witla: HL. Dougherty, an actor in the employ of Charles Frohman, to-day obtained « writ of habeas corpus from supreme Court Justice Gerard commanding Mrs. Dorigherty to produce her two sone and show cause why they #hould not be iven over to the custody of their We Pay Freight and Railorad Party TERM» upply als to Long Isiani, Jersey and Conarcticai 65; WORTH DF’ CHANDISE TO YOUR’ ia |Brass $4) 9.) rT) | hed, 13 ‘fhe Doughertys, who were married tn October, 194, parted a few weeks axe, and Mra, Dougherty filed @ eult tn the Suprene Court for @ separation, ge hap since asked the C to grant her @ lfberal allowance of atmony for the support of nerself and children, claim ing tiat she haw no means of support herself Dougherty, In hie application tor the writ today, declared to Justice Gerard that Ne had hot imbibed intoxicating Hquore for more than sixteen years. Whereas, he amerted, bh 1 ata ls an inveterate emoker. 4 ing him, he saya she has been living with her mother, Mrs. Jane Clarke Owen, who, he alleges, is also fond of smoking. All of which, acconting to barty Engli: k bAbrary Toble,| Massive Mrass Hed, 2-ineh poste, hy Dougherty, tioularly bi wate Srewers ahelt ol or cutys ei2oR ‘Wiltam Zawin, aged vix, and Kichard 84th St. *1."’ Station Clarke, ageg five. * INGE 3d Ave, at 84th St, at Corner \ GIMBELS First Authentic Spring Fashion News CABLE From the Paris Bureau of Gimbel Brothers Paris, February 6, 1912. Leading dressmakers at Spring openings on the fifteenth will present—fashions of the second empire; paniers; Russian cagaque jackets in very short lengths; changeable taffetas; printed pompadour chiffons; also eponge cloth in tailor-made costumes. GIMBELS—Paris No, It Is Not Sur, rising That So Meny Women Are Now Purchasing Fur Coats Six more weeks of Winter is one reason. But another sensible reason is because we have consider- ably lowered our regular pri And there is still another reason, which the woman of foe judgment will appreciate as being most important— ecause fur prices have increased from 15 to 50 per cent. at the recent Auctions in London, and this means that retail prices Will also increase this much or more next season. FULL LENGTH COATS In Advance of Spring Showers —New Raincoats for Women “Don’t cross the bridge until you get to it”—sometimes is good advice, But when it comes to anticipating the showers of early Spring it is well to have a thoroughly good raincoat stowed Sway Teany for the first downfall. Gimbel incoats are made of thoroughly water-proof materials— mostly rubberized—-and are well tailored. As such coats are inclined to be heating, every one is ventilated under the arms. Every sleeve is finished with adjustable straps at the wrists. All of the less expensive coats are in tan rubherized materials, but these new shades ave not conspicuous. Those at $6.96 are finished with satin yokes and have the new set-in sleeves, The $7.50 Raincoats have Raglan sleeves. Those at $9.60 are of a rubberized material that resembles ee. poninte as well as tan in the Raincoats at $12.£0. A double texture fabric, with stripes on interior, is in the $15 model, which is finished with high turn-over collar inlaid with velvet. Rubberized Crepe de Chine Raincoats, in black, blue, gray, $26. ‘ Peau de Soie Raincoats, $37.80. Enter the New Styles In GIMBEL [,elmode $6 Shoes for Women £4 ™¢B"™" Ot course, the Winter styles—thirty-four of them—are still here in full size-ranges. For we mean that Belmode Shoes shall be year-round favorites with New York women, and that Sueer ty will never have to be told that “we're out of that style.” But just now women’s thoughts are naturally turning Spring- ward, and new Shoes are as important as any other part of the costume. So we present the first half-dozen hew Spring styles of the same smart appearence, and in the same high quality, that have made Belmode Shoes prime favorites in less than a Third Floor year. “ Ineluded are two styles in Button Shoes leather, the other in gun-metal-—both with vamps than hith Also the favorite Colonial Pumps in on, Russiz calf, and white suede, Also Black Satin » © All at $6 a pair. \ cans the only new Shoes in the Gimbei collection, See the Paris Colonial Pumps, the Cinderella Pumps and the Balkan Princess~-three styles which we originated, and about which New Yor: women are very enthusiastic. Second Floor February Silk Sale Commands Ever New Interest Exch day brings its share of eager women bent on securing the Silks for their Spring and Summer blouses and dresses while the savings in this Febru- ary Silk Sale. continue. And new offerings of Silks keep pace with the unflagging interest. Newest arrivals ere uuivul Double-width Bordered Pongees und Foulard: prices are $2 and fasta effects on in very effective new « one in patent omewhat shorter ard, though their customary © Pongees in floral and Hest colored grounds; the Foulards 1s and colorings, on various dark and light grounds, Both si ve walerspot-proof, Other fine offerings ot the Pare; $2.50 and $8 Doublo-width Dress Satins, $1.50 In black, navy and white, Splendid values, $1.25 36-inch Messaline Satin, 95¢ Every wanted shade in th’s exceedingly desirable fabric. Firm quality and exquisite finish. ‘Bbc Waterspot-Proof Foulards, 55c This Spring's choicest designs and colorings. Scores of styles to select from, $1.25 35-inch Peau de Cygne, 75c Yard In black only, Heavy, dependable quality, rich lustre and finish, Second Floor Hudson Seal Arctic Seal (Prench- Muskrat) rench-dyed Coney) $126, were $176 += $176, were $235 $60, were $36 }, were $125, $160, were $2256 $225, were $325 = $65, were $95 $126, were $175 Persian Lamb Caracul 36-inch length, gus. were $250 $60, wero $85 $85, were $135 40-inch length, 5, were $325 965, were $100 $126, were $195 62-inch length, $195, were $295 $86, were $125 $160, were $250 Ponyskin Natural Ponyskin 935, were i $46, were $85 967.60, were $95 16, were $125 900, were $100 Floor EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1012. A Sale of the Best HOUSE DRESSES That Are Made in America $3 Dresses at $2 $3.75 Dresses at $2.25 and $2.75 That ee anes in House Dresses is the only for this Sale. The manufacturer, recognized best in America, had a of several hundred Dresses in a few styles which he decided to discontinue this , 80 he gave them to us— his largest distributors in New York—at a con- cession, The duplicates of these Dresses from our own have also been added to the Sale. are as desirable as they were when they were designed last Autumn, for their styles are con- ervative, One model is practicall; ing, except that it Theee Drewes are of erlep. sud, feck ese are - cales, either in plain colors or with striped or figured pee tava with white grounds sie verse. Typically demictallored in style vice versa. ly in style— so these Dresses are modish as well as useful and durable. If it were possible for us to announce the name of these Dresses, it would be unnecessary to mention ent thet they ily. But we may hi wee famous “* Make.” Second Floer 4,800 Pairs of Women’s SILK HOSE at 85c a Pair At the price for which the well-known maker usually wholesales them, they sell for $1.50 a pair, And you know the trade-mark very well. How we got them to sell at a saving of nearly a half is not so important as the fact that we have 4,800 dozen pairs of them to sell for to-morrow at 85c a pair. They are of fine all-thread silk, in black, tan and white, with cotton toes, soles and heels, and 4-inch silk or cotton garter tops. We have also included a few other colors from the same maker, which, though not of $1.50 quality, are exceptional at 86c a pair. Men’s Colored Silk Socks, 35c a Pair .. Three pairs for $1. An abundance of colors, but no black. Some stores would sell this quality for 50c a pair. We consider them first rate at 36¢ a pair, and they are all perfect, and in full size-ranges. Main Floor Will You Come Tomorrow for Your 1 IWNovaTION TRUNK at $25? © Our Annual Sale of INNOVATION Trunks is in full action, as you read this. It is bound to produce another ex- traordinary day of Trunk-buying, on the part of everybody who knows INNOVATION Trunks as the most desirable sort of Wardrobe Trunks made, in lightness, compactness, convenience of interior arrangements, and durability; and who realizes that to buy one of these Trunks, under the full joint guarantee of the Innovation people and GIMBELS, for $26, is rn extraordinary bit of good fortune. But we are going to do our best tomorrow to take care of those intending travelers who want these INNOVATION Trunks, and yet are not able to come today to’get them. 489 Trunks started the offering this morning—289 of them being INNOVATION Trunks in’$45 to $65 grades-— new and perfect 1911 models. The other 200 are brand- new INNOVATION Trunks—1912 model—upon which the regular retail price has not been fixed, but which will be con- siderably more than today’s price, $25. You must remember that it is only once a year that the makers of INNOVA- TION Trunks allow their Wardrobe Trunks to be offered by us, their New York agents, at less than full prices, and that occasion is NOW! Filth Fleer EveryColor of the Rainbow In This February Sale of SILK PETTICOATS Such an array of colors very seldom is assembled when Petticoats ove sold at far less than regular prices. | But this is the result of many weeks of planning and the co-operation of several lead. | ing manufecturers who gave us the choice of their sur- plus silks, In preparing this Sele we demanded silks of durable Electric Reading Lamps At $22.50, instead of $29 In the February SALE of LAMPS Tilustration shows the rich design of the art glass shade in leaded mosaic work, and the handsome base in brass or Verde antique finish of this specially low- weaves, also that the Petti- | priced Lamp. he shade coats should be carefully is 18 inches in diameter, made—and particularly that in rich combinations of not a desirable color should green and ruby, and the be missing. : Lamp is fitted with three There are white Silk Petticoats, others of American beauty rose, | ght blue, navy blue, champagne, amethyst and all the other ight | shaces for wear with evening gowns, Black, green, navy, brown, prune: needed for wear lights with _ pull-chain f sockets. $22.50, regu- eee eT MTT rw ome larly $29. Other notable offerings of the Sale include: Electric Henging Domes of cut brass, silk-lined, in various colors, at “et A id ; regularly $60, $55 and $65. Extra-size Petticoats of peau a, ee fig cont Me eB nog parlors eifiviemeroorel in ea bec with silk-lined shades, at § 35 and $37.60. Electric 5 pegularly $ Table Lamps, with shades of leaded mosaic works; also Brass Lamps wins handsomely engraved bace. At $18, $14, $18 and $20, regularly Oe ees Pottery or Brass Lamps for oil; charming designs for Summer houses, or tor sity homes, where oil is preferred to ges or electricity. These wre Vases specially mounted with American duplex burners and oil founts, At $0.76 val reavlenly $15. Shades to match, at §1.25, $1.60, $1.75 and $2, THE Co onarong, with abaden of catliedeal’ art glam, in. leaded tnosalo work, at $26, bry ve. With panel shades of art glass, with fancy metal 60 an a ices for these generously proportioned pet- ticoats® Other styles ut $4.96, $5.60 nd $6.60. Silk Jersey-top Petticoats, $2.05, | €3.05, und at all the higher prices, Regular-vize Petticoats in peau | de cygne, taffeta and meesaline, $8, $2.86, $3.96, $4.96, $6.06, $6 and $7.60. Second Floor | overlay, at $8. regularly $12 and $16.50, Fitth Floor BROADWAY NEW YORK THIRTY-TLORD ST.