The evening world. Newspaper, February 13, 1912, Page 11

RUAN OF BULLETS arlem Youth Op After Chi of Washingt removed to th sighed conte ieetives asked h panions we: Police:an look at the came ont unde: throug. Or NO Strings GINE BOLEA R COMPLETE weekly pay: This beautiful bed h «: posts, one inch filling ri h extra heavy T b ve claw fee e Plush. \ DOWN PRISONER * Policeman and Is Caught to tell who his com- | ened Fire on Tuber | | { | t ase. ed ont of t a, May Fever; Throat and Lung Troubles, a preity good re Dizzi- ea! | qumann &@Gmpy 36th St. ECONOMY FURNITURE SALE DURABLE, WELL MADE FURNITUXE FOR EVERY ROOM. COMPARE PRICES AND CONVINCE YOURSELF THAT Our Prices Are Always the Lowest! pay°NO Red Tape tothis Oer! POEROUR You may furnish yas any recom com: | i pletely by paying now ard the bal- ROOMSUTFI ance in srall OFrFrEn $ 5 3 «wy iach continuous in head and fact i} struction and the hhequor is guarant to withstand all usige for 5 years, Nal $60.00 Three-Piece Parlor Suit, 34.73 Handsomely carvel, mrho jeny firished fra: Lossecuch'o: Tells Consumptives How ThatMakesY ou“Glad YouC -He Got Well. , [i aS nis is sald to be curable by simyty nig yoracticn of Constipation Can quickly be overcome by CARTER’S LITTLE 3 \S fe ie peas, and Indigestion. They do their duty. Small Pill, Smell Deve, Small Price. vali, _ Genaine outa: Signature Greatest Furniture House! Block NO Club Fees“a NO Exira Charges i four were | fi ieee MISSION FURNITURE ame” Wilmington, Det tere $4.76, from $7 $3.60, from $6 $4.76, trom $7 | Did you ever notice how many persons with the best of intentions can succeed in making a home thoroughly i ; unhomelike? ; nis soommottntie On the other hand, haven’t you been in many houses Stay Cae os eae in which an air of hospitality is wafted toward you the wed tie clave of te! minute the door is opened for you? Such Mission Furniture as the handsome aggrega- tion in this FEBRUARY FURNITURE S.-LE goes a long way toward establishing the right atmosphere of welcome. We chose it for its comfortable lines, its good build and its genial ap ce—warmly colored fumed oak, and rich Spanish leather upholstery. — February prices are very low, because in the natural order of things new designs must come in, and these must go. * Savings Are 26 to 3314 Per Cent. The ARM CHAIR illustrated, has broad arms and flat back, [Seated leather covered, and studded with copper nails, $4.75, rom > ARM ROCKER to match, is also $4.76, from $7. The SIDE CHAIR to match, is $3.60, from $5. And there is a wide choice of other pieces: Mission Arm Rockers Mission Settees At $16, regularly $22.50 At $36, regularly $48 At $12.75, regularly R At $27, regularly $40 At $18.60, regularly $18 At $25, regularly $35 At $12, regularly $16.50 At $16, regularly ¢2) At $10, regularly $15 At $13.60, regularly $20 ay $2.60, rte Mets Mission Library Tables At $5.25, pelos $7 At $26.75, reat ie no tronble JAS, ative is offestive in Bro ie rystem, Does not contain bit-forming drugs, For aale ker Drug Stores, and other Ank for booklet of cured cases whan Laboratory, Philadelphia, At $26, regular! Mission Bide Chairs Ae $70'26, r Teul nly $31 At $7.60, regularly $10 5 regu! 10 At $18, regularly $27 At gO, renularly $8 ‘At $12.60, regularly $18.75 At $3.60, regularly $6.50 Mission ‘ on Arm Chairs Dining-Room Furniture — At brn shies $22.50 Extension Tables—at $24, from $35 At $12.76, regularly $20 Sideboards, at $67.60, from $75 At $11.50, regularly $17.50 Sideboards, at $32, from $42 At $12, regularly $16.50 Sideboards, at $28, from $40 At 910.60, roqulasly $16 China Closets, at $26, from $35 , At $9, regularly $14 ‘Dining-Room Sets of At $9, regularly $12 Si hina Closet and Serving At $8.25, regular ED we 108, et, i $166; $75, from At $6.60, regularly $9.! . ates, regularly $8 é Eighth Floor 8th Ave. 1 35th to Our Box of Flowers at $ Is abut as fine a valentine as one could wish to give or receive. tions, - - usually 60c} In a word a $1.88 box of Flowers at } eid Datfodita, et pero 60c | $1, and $3 is nearer the price elsewhere. 1dozen Tulips, > = = 38c] Other boxes of Flowers, just as big 2 bunches Sweet Peas, - usually y 400 value, at $2, regularly $4. Total $1.88] Delivered Wednesday — Valentine Our price for Wednesday is $1. | Day. Subway Store, Balcony The Famous “Domestic” SEWING MACHINES of Any Kind! In a Special Gimbel Model Accounts opened from $5.00 to At $22---$ CASH $1,000.00 on $1 WEEKLY small weekly Since we started this payments, 2 Gimbel Sewing Machine SMALL ? busuens i New ars it has grown one of the very ACCOUNTS largest in the United Statcs. especially invited The “Domestic” Sewing Machines did it—machines that have been adding to their reputation among American women for fifty years simply by getting better ail the time. Their arrangement with us has been so . atisfactory to them that they have en- larged the ter itory for which we are thc ir sole sell- @ ing agents until i includes not only Greater New York, f but all of Westchester | County and all of Long Island. Besides, they have given us, for our especial selling, a large quantity of *Domes- tie” Machines in a special Gimbel model of case, at a pric», $22, for which you cannot buy asewing machine ot equal value today. This Gimbel-Domestic Machine has # drop-head which, means of the wonderful “looper,” sews ¢ or loek-stitch, sired, Full set of “Domestic” attechm ; handsome « dark golden oak with piano polish finish. ve-year gua? . Think of it 5 splendid machine on busines referere +s for $2 cash; the ba of $20 at the rate of $1 weekly, Delivered at your home in Greater New York or at your nearest freight station hin our free delivery limits, on payment of first $2. * This ts the lime of year when a good sewing machine can be of greatest help to you. You need a “Domestic” for vour Spring sews ing, Come and see this model, Fifth Floor by @Roaowav THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1912, _ saree ccnenennenssenel Di Sonat ananassae een Aaa! Oo cone prab eenrecianeigieaesinceth Jatseet and Angelo Roranto of No. al | One Hiundredth street. and | Michael Pave of No. ¢7 West One Iun- [dred and Seventh street, | Rogers had a heavily londed billy and |Toranto had a blacks Pace was un- a . After a long interview with the le Nb one of them admittedg knowing | | Bei but none of thom Would say | The Gim nVa) . 3 . D . 3 Cut Pieces” of Draperies and Furniture Coverings At Fully One-Third to One-Half Less Than Usual Prices And quite as remarkable as the prices is the splendid variety of, dainty new patterns and coloring; of these Swisses, Muslins, Madras, Scrims, Cretonnes, and Taffetas. A plentiful showing of the wanted pinks, blues and chintz colorings. In useful “cut pieces” of 2 to 30 yards. Any one with a home to beautify, as well as owners of hotels and boarding houses, may profit largely by these offerings. A woman said the other day “I’m going to bring Mrs. —— to see these barguins, because I know she paid 32c for the same goods you are now offering for 12! 4c. asked us recently to stop selling a certain line of draperies, as our prices were so far below that of another of his good customers. All of which goes to show how very remarkable are these offerings:— Lappet Swiss Muslin, 36 inches wide; red, blue, green and gold; also Curtain Swisses, with small, medium and large dots; usually 12 to 15e, at 8e yd. 86-inch Curtain Muslins, in bow-knot, wreath and mission designs; also yard-wide Curtain Swiss, coin spots and small figures; and 3 ch Block Scrim, ecru, white and cream; usually 15¢ and 18¢; at 10¢ yd. 40-inch Curtain Swisses, coin spots and small figures; usually 22c; at 14c. . Swiss Muslins, new Arabian color; also yard-wide White Curtain Madras, in small and large designs; usually 20¢ to 25c; at 12¢ yd. bel Subway Store Offers Wednesday— Again, a manufacturer Scrims, printed both sides; border, scroll and all-over designs, fast colors; usually 18¢ to 25¢; at 121¢ yd. Dainty New Cretonnes, 25 inchcs wide; the most wanted colorings; usually 12c; at 8¢ yd. Taffetas, Cretonnes and Art Meking, a great variety of small and large designs, light and dark colorings; usually 25¢e to 40c; at 121.0 yd. Taffetas and Dimities, pinks, greens and other colors; usually 30¢ to 40c; at 2e yd. * Printed Silkoline, mainly yellow, green and floral de- signs on light grounds; usually 12¢; at 8¢ yd. Subway Store, Lower Floor Tomorrow— Wednesday 828 Tailored Suits for Women at $7.95 That Were Formerly $11.50 to $19.75 Please consider the great advantages of this offering. Figure it out for yourself, We are confident you will consider this a most remark- able offering, less than the usual cost of the tailoring alone, to say nothing of the fine materials. Allthe suits are man-tailored in a variety of the most approved styles, with guaranteed linings: 22 Corduroy suits were $16.95 to $19.75, now 97.06. 35 suits of mixtures and plain cheviots with large satin collar and cuffs, were $17.50, at §7.96. 18 suits of amact mixtures, panne velvet collars, were $18.75, now $7.05. 16 Norfolk suits of gray mixtures, were $15.75, now $7.96. 29 suits of Oxford gray striped fabric, finished with black satin, were $12.75, now $7.95. 85 suits of medium weight, basket weave cheviots, black, navy and wistaria, were $13.50, now $7.95. 68 serge suits, mainly black, were $11.50, now $7.96. 10 brown suits, chec! Kron fol were $12.75, at $7. 18 Black and white Shepherd suits, were $12.75, 5 26 cheviot suits in navy, blue and black, $14.75, now $7.96. An odd lot of 15) suits, navy, black, brown and rose, were $8.75 to $10.75, now $5. Subway Store, Balcony Shrewd Shoppers Will Be Quick to Appreciate These Three Offerings of Silk and Lingerie Waists 733 Nearly every wanted style, in one or another of the lots, all nicely made and finished, and offered at much less than the usual prices. ° . White Waists 50c One model like the illustration, and there are pracy othes Saely preity Lingerie Waists inthe group; high or low necks, three-quarter or long sleeves; also u number of Percale Waists, some slighty soiled. White Waists at Lingerie Waists in many styles, one illustration, and a fair number of Voile Wi mainly high neck with three-quarter sle Made to sell_at $1.50 and $2, and more, Messaline and Chiffon Waists at $1.50 3” Waists of chiffon over net » model illus. trated; also Waists of messa and alimited number of tefieta; mainiy plain tailored models, high neck and three-quarter sleeves, in black and nearly all the wanted colors. Made to sell at $2.50, and even higher prices. fuoway Store, Balcony Misses’ Serge Dresses, $5.95 Instead cf $8.50 or $10 Which would be a fair, price tor these decidedly pretty dresses. 4 Three styles, one like the illusic.ion, exceptionally well-made on splendidly youthful lines, of handsome all wool serges, blue most wanted colors; the favoriteb. ttoa front model, round or low neck, with short sieeves, kimono or set finished with large satin collars, or lace or embroidered collars and cuffs, Sizes 14, 16, 18 and 20, Just received and cffered Wednesday at $6.95. Subway Store, Balcony Wash Dresses for Little Girls at $1.50 nt to sell tor less than $2.50 That were never y F styles, mainly bu front mod 1 buttons; of 4 linens and hi ; white and a number of gool colors. Sizes 6 to M4. The vkirty cut with extra fullness, All at $1.60, Subway Store, Balcony 0 Boys’ Suits & Overcoats, $2 That Were $3, $3.60 and Considerably More 800 double breasted, Russian and sailor blouse suits in tan, plain blue and gray and brown stripes and mixtures, mainly good wearing tweeds and cheviots; for boys of 2! to 17 years; were $3 and $5.00, now $3. A limited number of Russian overcoats, all wool gray and brown mixtures, for boys of 3 to 6 years: were $5 and 36, now $2. Subway Store, Balcony Automatic Adjustable Dress Forms, $2.50 The well known ACME, No, 119, the metal of which are slightly rm , otherwise the ) would be $5, and remar y low at that, With a little cleaning one can easily restore these forms to perfect condition. Sty 2 to 44 inch bust measure; style B, 36 to 48 inch bust measure, Standard Dress Forms, $1.26. Our regular $2.50 forms at half price, because the metal parts are slightly rusty to 42 bust measure, mounted on a extension stand, can be lowered to any desired skirt length, We cannot fill mail or telephone orders. Subway Store, Balcony —_ + For Men and Women—A big lot of splendid shoes in all sizes, and dozens of good styles, not a pair of which was made to sell for less than $3.50, and a fair proportion intended to sell at $4 and $5, NEW YORK THIRTY. THIRD @T. 110 Men’s Suits and Overcoats Were $10 & $12.50, Now $5.75 We expect the entire group to sell quickly eran eh for any man or youth who sees these suits and overcoats will see that it is unusually good clothing at $10 and $12.50, and a most remarkable offering at $6.75. The Overcoats are the long, loose style of a Quaker gray, soft, wooly material, lined with heavy serge, with convertible collar, sizes 33 to 40. Of the Suits, we have only one or two of a style, culled from our regu- lar stock, but all sizes from 32 to 40 in the group, and all good style, thor- oughly weil tailored $10 and $12.50 suits; now He . 6, Subway Store, Balcony Samples of Finest RUGS At Merest Fractions of the Usual Prices _And what is even more remarkable, is the exceedingly choice quality of these sample pieces of rugs, namely :— Samples of Austrian Rugs, hand tufted, with a pile nearly an inch high, luxurious rugs, usually made to order only, at from $16 to $50 a square yard. Samples of Finest English Wilton Rugs Samples of French Axminster Rugs Only about one of a kind, most | Selling Price If made to order beautiful soft colorings and every 0c $2 to $5 ie, ey a lee of 160 $3 to $7 ne on rug 6x6 fect. ‘These luxurious rugs should wear Mit io id RY a lifetime, and only on rare oc- i $7. 5C to $18.00 casions is such an offering possible. * ree , Our prices for these samples, and . $10.00 to $20.00 what we would be obliged to charge $15.00 to $70.00 if these rugs were made to your $20.00 to $75.00 order, give rome idea of how un- 50 $26 to $100 usual is this offering: $40.00 to $125.00 A splendid collection of Oriental Rage added to this new section Wednesday, at $7.60 and $9.76, that would usually sell at $10 to $13.50 Subway Store, Lower Floor A Sale of Men’s and Women’s Hosiery and Underwear At Savings of One-Quarter to One-Half Our usual February distribution of samples, surplus stocks, discontinued numbers and run of the mill lots or secon faneee from our leading manufacturers. All told a very large collection, including nearly every wanted style for im- mediate wear, and in fact for the year around, Much of the offerings are our regular numbers, of well known quality. The entire collection should sell before the week is out at these splendid savings. ' 14 Men's Half Hose, 12140 || womens Vents, 12/40 Hun el pale, i . cheted yokes, ‘‘seconds."” ain ae ane an cotton, black with Maco split soles, and |] Women’s Vests and Drawers many styles of fancy cottons and 18¢ liste. Vests, high neck, long or short | sleever , low neck with wing sleeves or | Men's Half Hose, 18c sleeveless; drawers umbrella style; Black and the wanted colors of | also tight knee; seconds of s mnercorisod lisle, “seconds,” 3 pairs | grade. lor 60c. U uits, Men's Silk Socks, 28c Women's, Union suite, Led Pure thread silk, with cotton tops, brella style, of medium weight black, tan, navy gtay and other good} cotton. colors; a run-of-the-mill lot, but hard x to find any imperfections, Women’s Vests, 25¢ Women’s Stockings, 12 ot plain Swiss lisle, low neck and Black only, gauze weight cotton. | sleeveless. Women’s Stockings, 18¢ | Women’s Vests and Drawers ees well known make, tast 36 lack; three pairs for 60c. Of medium weight cotton; vests, Women’s Boot Silk Stock-|high neck, with Nong or short sleeves, ings, 28c¢ dra\ knee or ankle length. “Seconds,” black only, exception- | Extt ace in the Subway Store, ally fine quality, B ny. | Less Than Half Price, on the Average, for These | Regal, Emerson and Tuttle ; Shoes and Oxfords, $1.95 a Pair Well-Known Makes; Usually Selling at $3.60, $4 and $5. Not often are such fine shoes of world-wide reputation offered at this very little price. Here is the reason: % At the end of the manufac- turers’ season we take over great quantities ot remainders, rejects and sample shoes. ‘The majority of them a lutely perfect. The reje as far as any on concerned, as will be evident when you see th 11,900 pairs for this week, for men and women. An oppo: tunity too good to mis For Men-—‘‘Regal’’ Shoes and Oxfords, $1.95 In nearly all the sty!es sold by their many stores this season; all sizes in the group, with more of the A, Band C widths. For Men-—‘‘Emerson’’ Shoes and Oxfords, $1.95 More of the Oxfords; all sizes, in some good style or other, For Women—‘‘Regal’’ Shoes and Oxfords, $1.95 Mainly black high shoes; all sizes and widths included. For Women-—‘‘Tuttle’’ Shoes, $1.96 Black and tan calf and patent leather, with a fair number of black suede button shoes. All sizes and widths in the lot. onday and the week at 91.06 , y Sek #4, 01.98 2 ae