The evening world. Newspaper, April 16, 1912, Page 13

‘ GIL DETECTIVE HELPS ROUND UP year-old achocl girl, detectives rounded | A Up @ Bang early to-day that is suspec ed of havi: tained $40,000 burglaries during the past months. They have six prisoners and Several trunks and suitcases filled with loot. r After attending Normal School yea- terday Miss rushed down to the strect. Sh cov | ered that her home had been robbed, ' x Jana, running to the street, saw the man |names of pawnbfolera who had bought | Trails For Blocks Man Who jhait a biock away. She trailed him to jor aaned money on the articles. One Hundred and Fiftieth street and avenue and notified Policeman She Found Had Robbed Her Home. tion, Through Marie Mohn, a fourteen-' twenty-three, but refused his @ddress, Side-Lights on the GIMBEL Advertising Policy 4 Yesterday was a time of wonderful selling in the Gimbel Store. Rarely in the history of retailing has there been such an exceptional array of desirable merchandise offered at such positive economies. € The public response to the advertising was most enthusi- astic and gratifying. @ And yet, much of the story was only half told—half told by intent, because we wanted to delight and surprise all who came. @ Half of the story told was enough. And to have told ALL the truth would have been to make it almost unbelievable. G@ And Gimbel Advertising MUST be believed. @ No other advertisins, and no other news matter in the paper, is more carefully investigated and authenticated be- fore being published, than is the Gimbel Advertising. G Not only are valuations never exaggerated; but they are habitually modified. For instance: GOn Sunday we advertised “$25 to $32.50 Dresses for $14.76.” g As a matter of unquestioned fact, these same dresses, from the same maker, had been selling (many in our own stocks), before this special purchase, at $30 to $65. And evel ‘oup in the entire assemblage on the Third Floor and in the Subway Store deserved higher valuations than those named, because they had been actually on sale at much higher prices. @ In our advertising of the Sale of “Hartford-Saxony” Rugs, we gave $50 as the valuation of the 9x12 ft. size, which we are selling at $29.60, All year the list price has been $55, but the maker’s new schedule is $50. Monday morning a customer told us that she had just been asked $52.50 for exactly the same rug in a near-by store. Naturally she was more than delighted to find identically the same rug here for twenty-three dollars Gimbel Advertising is believed implicitly by all who know the Store and its policy. And when any comparisons of value and price are given you may rely absolutely upon the fact that the valuations are authentic—or that you will find greater values than those named in the papers. @ The Kinsey Sale of Linens is one of the most delightful economy occasions in “Linens of Elegance” that has been known in a decade, and the rare epporlties will probably be here for some days yet, though the selling yesterday was tremendous. Seize the Opportunity While You May. Men’s Suits to Order, $17.50 At Gimbels—for This Week Only “The first man up” was a_“six-footer.” He went away with a very self-satisfied look. The next man measured 6 ft. 4 in., akeen looking big man with every appearance of knowing what he wes about. A man that “didn’t have to buy $17.50 suits, but knew a good thing when he saw it.” He also was pleased with his selection of material—the courteous salesman, the painstaking tailor-—and evidently with the world in gen- eral. It’s alot off a man’s mind to get the new suit question settled. Here’s the proposition—tersely told for busy men— Men’s Sack Suits to order, $17.50. 125 all-wool fabrics to select from. Tailoring guaranteed by Gimbels. 4, Trimmings of excellent quality. This unusval offer for the week only; a chance to have a blue serge suit made to order at $17.50—or a suit of fancy serges — worsteds, tweeds, cheviots, Scotch mix- tures, or almos y other good fabric. Of some pat- terns we have no duplicates, First comers get first choice of these, Mark this in your note book—Get measured for a suit at Gimbels at $17.50— todey or tomorrow —- this week sure--in the Subway Baleony — direct en ce from 38rd Strect — Hudson Concourse and by the ¢3rd Street elevators. Well, Here Are Your Japanese Porch Screens - Lots of people have been asking us for them, and s nce this first shipment arrived, they have been selling very fast. Hence, this hint to come soon for the screens that are to shade your piazza this Summer, F - They are just as they come to us from Japan, fitted with ropes and pulleys, and ready to be hung: Aft. 6ft. Sit. 10 ft. 12 ft, aturel color, 60¢, 75c, $1, $1.26, $1.50 ainted green, 70¢, $1, $1.36, $1.76, $2 inted green, $1.20, $1,’ E 4 ted green, , 1 #8, $3.00, veer the burglar left a small memorandum] a pitiful story Burke relented and told | jumped into the bed of the landiady book behind. On the outside was written, them, according to the detectives, tha trun up when she heard t luavles by ; When she returned te thom, it] Tem and saw @ man in the bed a 7 returned to her |urke's name, It had an alphabetical) they misht recover thelr i home, No. 40 One Mundred and | index and on several pages were found! going to an address he ga BURGLAR lyifty-sixth street, and was nearly! names of persons whose homes have re- ‘ |knocked from the steps by a who | cently been robbed, #0 the police said. —— went to the place at 9 o'clock this morn: | a week and she knew nothing ables taken from each place and the| ing and found {t {sa rooming house kept | of them. by Mra. Lydia Derman. They eay they The potion aay they fi In tha man'e went upaiairs after seeing several sus-| Toms three br four t and halt a! Opposite some of the names tn the! piclous looking men go in. A man call-|(ozen sult cases filed with plunder book was written the time the families| ints himself Dominick Mauro, twenty-| Worth many thousan! he i a could be found at home. Under the dates] e The policeman grabbed the man and |of last Saturday and took him to tho Morfistang police sta- | were recorded two ropberics which took | the day Io sald he was George Burke, | piace on those days. w« ; ORLD, ‘TUESDAY, the APRIL 16, 1912. selves as Famuel Accolina, twenty-six, police he admitted rob-| istaction out of the prisoner abot of opium and cocaine, ve Bi twide THE EVENING W after several pieces of| book. They sent to him a man and] & Larber; Michael Carporale, twenty-| The prisonora were locked up in the his pockets were iden-| woman who posed as bursitr. vietima| Bie, @ laborer; Charles Silver, alias] Haat Te nt street wtation and Marla as helonging to her| and told Burke they would giv thing ite, “4 "wibone it fe expected much of the loot will be to get back priceless holrlooms t of Peccoatatel hetatoe Ad In his hurry to leave the Rohn house) been stolen from them. Th t had! y told tach | tectiv was No. 91 Kast Sixteenth street, wt | | Detectives Reney, Wickingn and Flynn | 34 The book also contained a list of valu-| awered thelr knocks, but eay-! yy ybody else had moved during 1 ) Berlach, No. 6 dre rit Bast One Mun- y-olghth street, six weeks slammed the door. ago, when $1,500 worth of property wan ‘The detectivos went ina rear door and! stolen. There Were fifty pawn tickets arrested five men, who described thom-! and two ojdum outfits besides a quantity st Wednesday ‘The police were able to Ket little sat- Prompt Service Moderate Prices Reliable Goods No other store just like it in New York—?5 sections, THE GIMBEL ‘SUBWAY STORE Not Since a Year Ago Have We Noted Such FINE SILK DRESSES for Women and Misses at $5, $6.75, $12.50 and $14.75 Made to Sell at $10, $12.50, $14.50, $17.50, $18.75, $25 and $32.50 and More 3,700 Silk Dresses when the sale commenced yesterday—from ten reliable houses. Over a hundred styles. Imported models and apt copies. _ Not all will be here Wednesday, of course. In fact, we cannot tell at this writin just what and how many will remain for Wednesday, but we wouldn’t print this advertisement if not practically sure of a selection of remarkable offerings. Mp ie likely other makers will come forward with attractive offers. In fact, we ure almost sure of securing another big Lavin of silk dresses that conform to our requirements of quality and price. Nearly all the favored silks of the sezson are represented, also I'rench linen and lingerie dresses. White and almost all colors and shades when the sale commenced. ; SIZES 34 TO 44 FOR WOMEN; 14 TO 20 YEARS FOR MISSES, A display well worth seding, Subway Store, Baleony. 4-Piece Sets—French Hand $2.25 Black Broadcloth, $1.35 4 Ne TOadch Embroidered Under- Conds Bearer whats ewe snpurtapel py Ueronakin: okatie muslins, $3.50 and desirable black and colored dress fabrics will always be Just 50 sets; also 200 chemises and drawers, which were found low priced at 50c. to $1.50 a yard. all the importer had of this fine underwear. He therefore cut This $2.25 Black Broadcloth at} 60¢ for $1 All Wool Voil his a sharply to effect a quick clean-up. le, tm- $1.35 is inches wide; a rich jet| ported, 40 inches wide; the desired 50 sets consist of a nightgown, chemise, corset cover and drawers, Seen Bhat (ha eae Hee Fi sheer beat for Summer; #pon shrunk and spot proof;| black, na’ of hagen, reseda, all daintily hand embroidered on imported nainsook. The nightgown has : Wi ‘ cyte Pa rg : short sleeves and round neck. The other pieces are nicely in the snd Bhureday, a 91.96 a yard.” | "aoc for Tée All Wool light, 4 a lay, at $1.35 a yar 66c for Se shapes that make imported muslin underwear so well liked. The price poh black; a for the four pieces tomorrow, $3.60. Ged for 81 imported Batin Pranolla| good fin qoaliy) sronepar asa . or impor atin Prunciia ity; ‘The 200 chemises and drawers of the same dainty patterns and styles Cloth, jet ch Het ee at 76 cach. Subway Store, Balcony black, 42 inches wide, | shrunk. Subway Store, Lower Floor Tomorrow Another Stirring Flaor Covering Offering “ firmly woven and every thread wool. ° <7 4 $25,000 Worth Linoleums and Oilcloths for $10,000 Putting it in another way, thousands of yards of standard reliable linoleums and oilcloths averaging less than half price. We say another, because remarkable events have been coming thick and fast in this thoroughly alive sec- tion of the Subway Store. Friday morning 2,700 yards of carpeting sold in one hour. Monday the famous ‘‘Crex,’’ ‘‘Waite”’ and “Willow Grass’’ rugs sold like the proverbial “hot cakes” at $6; but we had over 500 grass rugs, so there are a number left for tomorrow. ; NOW, this fully as remarkable opportunity to buy linoleums and oilcloths awaits you. Thousands of Js that we secured from one of the leading mills at tremendous concessions, because we took over their entire surplus. We say unhes- itatingly that this is the most remarkable offering of oilcloths end linoleums in the history of the Subway Store. 2,000 yds. oilcloth remnants, 2 to5 6,500 yds, printed Meenveri 2 and 214 2,000 yds, Battleship linoleum and cork sq. yd. pieces, 30 to 50c grades, 10c sq. yd, | yds. wide, room lengths of 1 i) 20 sq. | carpet remnants, 2 to 4 sq. yd. pieces, 5,000 yds. printed linoleum remnants, | Yds 60 to Tie Fra cleus soft brown | 24 10. thick, usually $1.35, now 260 sq. ne 5 Pace Pieces, 69 and 75e grades, | and green tones, 75c to $1 grades:— yd. 5 to 10sq, yd. pieces, 60¢ sq. yd.J aaa ‘ 6 to 10 sq. yd. pieces, 26c sq. yd. 5,000 yards inlaid linoleum, full room 3,500 yds, oilcloths, room léngths of 10 10 to 20 sq. yd. pieces, or cut from full | lengths of 10 to 20 sq. yds., $1.85 and to 20 sq. yds., 30 to 60c grades, 220 sq. yd. | rolls, 46c sq. yd. $1.50 grades, 76c sq. yd. The entire Main Aisle in the Subway Store, Lower Floor, and many additional experienced salesmen will be necessary for this important event, beginning tomorrow. Please bring room measurements. Subway Store, Lower Floor Notions and Dressmakers’ Findings ||| White Nu-Buck and Tan Calf- At exceedingly lon prices for this four-day April event in skin Button Shoes, $1.95 our rapidly-growing Subway Notion Store. Notwithstanding Two of the most lar styles f = the little prices, the quality has been upheld in every instance. |} | mer, and for this ph ace + e pei ~ experienced more or less difficulty secur- ing enough to supply the demand at the regular prices. This offering, then, at the v low price of $1.95, will be ex- g news to women who - s well. Subway Store, Balcony 18c Cotton Dress Goods, 10c 4,500 yards of our new black and {white striped voile, one of the season's favorites, 3 sizes of stripes, It shouldn't last long at 10c a yard, 50c to 65c Novelty Dress Linens, 38c 27 inch etamine linen, white with black hairline stripe; 36 inch hea: Canvas weave linety, white with Blaele hairline stripe; 27 inch London tweed, xed linens, black, blue or tan and white; 36 inch linens, “ designs in black, blue of tan and white; 886 ard, kaiser: ress skirts made to order from the above or other wash goods at $1.26 to $1.76 for the tailoring. Subway Store, Lowor Floor These $10.75 Bedsteads, $7.50 About the best design, and in every way ‘THE FINES‘! BUN- GALOW BRASS BEDSTEADS we have ever offered, at $7.60. The illustration does these attrac- NOTE THESE PARTICULARLY Shields, nainsook covered, | John J, Clark's Sewing Cotton, light weight, 6c pair. bl Nickel-Plated Safety Pins, dozen cards, 10¢. lack or white, sizes 24 to 100; 2 doz., for 36c. Sewing Needles, 2¢ Milward's Jo for card hooks and eyes: odds and ends, Safety Pins We for three Se carda “Savoy, “Clinton’? Duplex.’ Be tape. 10¢ for three So tape measures, Oe for three Se cards rn Dressmakers’ Supplies 10¢ for three Se spools basting cotton; 500-yard « Se ea, for curling trons, Ife 250 washable hres So hair Me for hat for hat linings. or ‘or three ribvon wire oF tile net wire ibe, 180 °, . ribbon to rolls Bon- Sin (0 cards) rah laces, and k ribbon in black, hlidren, fe for 6 pairs Mohair moe laces, i Ipequard . we Yor 1-1b, box Adam- atine dressemakers’ pins. Notions Be for two 5c spools bution thread. be for threa So pat Diamond tip sh We for two 100 elaxilc wanitary 1Ge for two pal: w 100 each for washable UNeccessalre’ or ‘Trio der elastia suppor! for muslin skirt “100 boxes ‘shoe paste, otha, Bo for two handker- | /; chief dusting caps. 10e for three ahirtwatst belts, Ado for two 120 pin th 3 French on Toe for three Se Folie ree 3) a darning cot- two, 10 pack elastic original de botties || tivg beds scant justice. ‘They are cubes, ; }0¢ " @ ant jus ney are Pr ea cues nem fOr large pin remov 1) thoroughly well made, with two- te for card ¢ and] 10 for five Se pack: ° wooden inch posts, one-inch squave top rods, and f. Her rods, with bal ends, finished with the finest of lacquer, bright, satin or Roman gold; 42-inch by usually $10.75; White Enamelled ally $7, at $5. Other Brass Bedsteads Low Priced | Carefully selected designs, and | 10¢ for three bo cards » 10° folding removable or spiral collar stave, Je each for net collar foundations, for’ four papers English plated pins, wire hairpins, three o# halr ts alx knotted-ond r nets, De for four elaatio silk hair nets, Subway Store, Lower Floor. ngulow Bedsteads, practically the samo design; usu- How to Secure a Victrola Talking Machine Take advantage of this combination offering: Victrola IV., Golden Oak.... $16.00 And you may add a dozen records Table Cabinet, 75 record to this contract. Terms, $1 cash on Felt Mattresses, built of rs of pure white cotton, usually sizes and finis $6.76, A CAPACEY.. . cess seers cece ee 8060 and $1 weekly, ; Doublo- Woven Wire Springs, Complete for.........+ i Subway Store, Balcony me veges Bande, benforoemenis] at $4. White Enameled Beds Usually $7.76, at $5.76, Usually 310.75, at $8.75, Puro White Cotton Mattresses, weighing 40 pounds, well made, with heavy handstitched imp srial edge, one or two parts; usually $10, at 95.60, cots; usually $4.75, ut aye 1,000 Foathor Pillows, 22x28 inches; sanitary and odorless, colontal striped of art ticking; usually $1.00, at 760, Subway Store, Lower Floor GIMBELS BROADWAY NEWYORK THIRTY-THIRD ST. }1T MAKES LITTLE DIFFERENCE WHAT YOU NEED— Lord & Taylor. © Oriental Rugs We. At Cost of Importation : A Special Lot of Room Sizes in Persian, Turkish and Afghan Carpets at less than $100.00 each A remarkable opportunity to secure fine rugs for present or future use at very low prices. In Smaller .Rugs We Will Offer ‘ Anawiian Mats.........at $3.50 & $6.00 Hamadan & Karabagh Rugs at $5.00 & $6.00 Bokhara Saddle Bags.............0¢ $9.75 Shirvan and Daghistan Rugs at $10.00 to $20.00 2 Beloochistan Rugs.....at $12.50 & $15.00 Moussoul Rugs........at $12.50 to $17.50 Halll Runners. cocci ccc ccecc cece + Gb $19.50 Fine ‘Damask Table Cloths & Napkins at about Half Regular Prices tat An unusual opportunity to purchase supplies for city residences, country homes, mountain or seaside resorts, at a very material saving in cost, Table Cloths Regular Prices Sale Prices 2 x2 yards...83.00 to $8.85. .$1.85 to $4.40 2 x84 “ ...89.75 to 11.00.. 2.85 to 5.50 2 x3 “ ,, 84.50 to 18.25.. 2.80 to 6.60 algxalg “ .,, 6,00 to 14.50.. 3.25 to 7.25 ° 24x38“, 7.00 to 17.50.. 3.85 to 8.75 Napkins Regular Prices _—_ Sale Prices Per dozen... .$2.50 to $10.25... .91.75 to $5.18 1000 Yards Irish Damask Table Linens 2 yards wide 75¢ per yard Regular $1.25 Quality 500 Dozen Hemmed Huck Towels $2.25 per dozen. Reduced from $3.00 Exceptional Values in Curtains & Upholsteries Lace Curtains | Fine Scrim Renaissance, Brussels, | Cluny, Marie Antoinette and Novelty Curtains $3. Regularly $8.50 to $5.00 per pair $6.00 to $8.00 values ‘ 1 at $5.00 per Pair ’ Imported Madras Curtains ‘ Wid ool ta. sa abige pat pais | 908 fd Cretonne Cottage Sets Pillow Slips, Scarts, ‘Table Covers, and "a Laundry jags, all to match,.....+ ea 45¢} Sofa Cushions Covered with high piece Imported Cre. tgnnes, Linens and Inted Squares, Floss Filling. Value $2.00 to 82.50: $1.25 Broadway & 20th St.; 5th Ave.; 19th St? A WOE.D “WANT” AD. WILL GO GET IT, \