The evening world. Newspaper, July 24, 1912, Page 9

| accuses. + "You did, too!’ declared Miss Gross. ‘The prisoners were arrested Inst night, Hundred and Sev- h ‘ after a chase, at One BY A LITLER GIRL OF 2: Hundred and Fourt Rudolph Gross, pointed them o Heeman Albert Carr o T MANY DOCTORS PRE- SCRIBE proprietary medicines under é |$Latin name, charging for the , she had been | s and her father, Po- S = | According to the accu 7 my yy i p hand was her purse with thirty cents tn | §times the cost of the medicine, _—— Wad reacted thee tne home, she sald. !$and do not hesitate to con- One Hundred anc frocked highwayn demanded her mc A small, indignant girl stood up tn Children's Court to-day and pointed a stubby and stained forefinger at two other little girls. “Bute!” she said. ‘Them ts they!" The complaining Witness was elght+ year-old Caroline Gross of No. 21 East One Hundred and Seventeenth street. She accused as being bold, bad high- waymen thirteen-year-old Rebecea Wax of No. 119 Second avenue, and ten- year-old Kate Rappino of No. 217 East One Hundred and First street. The ‘amount of loot, asserted the complain- ing witness, was thirty cents, “aw! never did! chorused the y pule of the from her, ‘Oh! We didn’t, dl * shouted the “You did, did, did, “Well,” Youthful Miss Gross said she didn’t want to give them her money, where | upon they seized her, dragged her Into | e one held her, the other took tents, and then threw the purse away. the complaining witness. what made you run from the cheese?” sald the accused, because, that's why!” ,{demn that self-same medicine if it is advertised or mentioned \3by the public. There are, however, many honest doctors who do not hesi- tate to openly recommend and orescribe such standard reme- lies as Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. apartment house, extracted Its con- ain't, didn’t, didn’t, coused, id, did!” insisted f you didn't, “we ran— Formerly A. T. Stewart & Co., Broadway, Fourth Ave., Eighth to Tenth St. Women’s Gay Summer Dresses, $3 } A happy lot they are—all the new fashionable stripes in cool voiles with very latest trimmings—made to sell for { more but here at $3 because we took all the manufacturer had. On one is a charming pleated fichu net collar, with horizontal striped vest and touches of black velvet. A bit of crimson lightens a black-and- white striped tissue that has satin but- tons of red and touch of net at the neck and sleeves. A lavender and white striped voile fastening in the back has black satin girdle, buttons, piping and an odd little bow at the neck. All prettily simple and cool and mar- velously little priced. Various colors and all sizes. Nearly 500 White Wash Skirts, $1.50 Large special purchase of white rep skirts, with detachable pearl buttons down the side, belted girdle top—fresh, good-looking. i To them we have added a number of our own odd skirts that were $1.75 and upward. Subway floor, Old Building. Not a Lingerie Waist in This Collection Is More Than Two Weeks Old and the styles are attractive lacy kinds women like to wear in warm weather with neat white skirts. Yet prices are $1.50, Instead of $2 and $2.50 High and low collars, long and short sleeves and an unusual variety of pretty styles make us certain that these blouses will please many different kindsof women, Subway floor, Old Building. 600 Cool Dressing Sacques 50c, instead of 85c and $1 Fresh and new! Just arrived from the maker. White lawn scalloped in pink, blue and lavender. Others of floral dotted Swiss becomingly shirred at the waistline. Flowered and striped lawn, too, in pretty Summer shades. Many have the new effect in square necks. Subway floor, Old Building. | For a Well Invested Dollar Put it in These Neat Lawn House Dresses Cleanly made of materials which look! dainty and yet have the merit of being; serviceable. All have comfortable low! collars and short sleeves. Several styles; at this $1 price, which is low, as you will realize, when seeing the dresses. Checked, | striped or figured. Sizes 34 to 40. Subway floor, Old Building. $1.50 for Girls’ Dresses: | of $2.59 and $3 Quality’ But price would be no inducement to girls unless the dresses were attractive and in good style. These are: Plaid) ginghams (which you will be glad to have) when Fall comes) also percale and sheer Men’s Silk- Mixed Shirts, $1.65, Usual $2.50 Quality He guessed high—the good-looking youngfellow who caught a glimpse of these shirts and asked if they were $5. They are very much like all silk in appearance —nearest to straight silk crepe that we know of. ’ Plain colors, tan, white, light blue. Soft turn-back cuffs. Made over Wana- maker measurements. Sizes 14 to 17. Burlington Arcade Floor, New Building. Men’s Pajamas of Real Soisette, $1.50 Best pajamas we know of at the price —carefully made of the material used in regular $2.50 pajamas. All the wanted colors. All sizes. Burlington Arcade floor, New Building. 1200 Men’s $1.50 and $2 Shirts, $1.10 Woven and printed madras and fine count percales—pleated or plain. Light, summery patterns. Various colors of stripes and fine figures, mostly on white grounds. Plenty of black-and- white effects. Sizes 14 to 17. Burlington Arcade floor, New Bldg. 272 Tennis Racquets for Sturdy Players 205 for $3.50 67 for $2.50 If these were light-weight racquets they would be $5, $6 and $7. Because sold down to the heavier weights (1314 to 15 ounces) men who like substantial racquets may now have them for $2.50 and $3.50. Made of materials higher prices. Sports Store, Subway floor, New Building. justifying the b) Boys’ Straw Hats $1 to $2.85, were $1.50 to $6. Hats for boys of 4 to 12 or 14 years— Milan and Panama, in nearly all the good shapes. | Midsummer calendar of prices reads: | $4, $5 and $6 hats, now $2.85. $3 and $4 hats, now $2. $2, $2.50 and $3 hats, now $1.50. Jawn in colors and white. Sizes 6 to 14 years. Subway floor, Old Building, Boys’ Store, Third floor, Old Building. $1.50 and $2 hats, now $1. Subway floor, Old Building. JOHN WANAMAKER Formerly A. T. Stewart & Co., Broadway, Fourth Avenue, Highth to Tenth Street. \ MES iis re —a if HE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 24, | The Very | First Time That Such FINE SUMMER SHIRTS as These Have Been Offered at $1.35 GIMBEL All Our'$5 to $14.75 Hats |: Tomorrow—$2.50, $5 & $6.75 All Told, About 65 Hats You may wear any of these Hats for the next two months! So the economies measure 100 per cent. on each dollar. | While there are a few lingerie and garden hats, the majority || women. To sum oe the Sale—it is a complete Clearance of all this || season's Hats that remain in the Medium-Price Salon. | Sixty-five Hats at such savings are only a few, when you consider that Gimbel Millinery is renowned from coast to coast and that many wcmen have been awaiting al event. re oor. Every Kind of Pretty Lingerie Blouse In Tomorrow’s Sale | AT $1 instead’ of $2 and $2.50 $1.50 instead of $3 $3.95 instead of $6 $2 instead of $3.50 $5 instead of $7.95 |! $3 instead of $4.50 $6.95 instead of $10.75 What an assemblage of loveliness! Exquisitely sheer | batistes, lawns and voiles are merely the backgrornds— |) for the fine lace and embroidery trimmings. Of course, | there are also some Blouses that are little-trimmed for | wear with severely tailored suits—of these, we have in | mind a $2 model of fine voile, whore flat collar, turn- | back cuffs and front are edged with hand-crocheted | Trish lace of generous width. | i} \ { Sleeves of all lengths, from the long tapering kinds to those of elbow length. Third Floor 650c Bordered Voiles, 18c Yd. pretty Summer fabrics is explained by the fact that we pur- chased a large quantity—the mills’ surplus—at a low price, and now are clearing out the remainder before stock-taking| at a still lower one. Charming colorings in the border patterns, which are on colored or white grounds; and the fabrics are 27*and 44 inches| wide. Now all at 18¢ yard. Second Floor Low-Priced Accessories For the Summer Bath be at its best, it is in hot Summer weather. For tomorrow,| many bathroom conveniences of marked excellence will bear much lowered prices: Shower-bath Rings, adjustable to | all faucets; made of brass, heavily nickel-plated; five feet of best rubber tubing. Regularly $2, at $1.50. Shower-bath Yokes, plated on brass; fit over the shoulders; 5-ft. rubber] Colonial pattern, regularly 4 tubing, Sternau’s hold-fast bulb, reg-| $1.40. ularly $2.60, at $1.85. 28-i Massage Spray Brushes, with long | ri handle, tap connection adjustable to all size faucets, regularly $2.76, at $1.96; short handle, 5-ft. tubing, regularly $2.25, at $1.76. ain Bath Sprays, 5-ft. tubing. Sternau’s hold-fast bulb, arscrted sizes, few of each size, were $1.26, now at 60¢ each. Bathroom Shower, with duck cur- tain, rubber bulb to fit any faucet, regularly $8, at $6 each. 24-inch Twisted Glass Towel Bars, ed Glass Towel Bars, ly at $1 Tumbler Holders, regularly 65¢, at 40¢. Cellidoid Bath Stools, regularly $5, | 60. 60. nickel plated, W Enamel Mirrors, regularly $1.65, now $1.26, Fifth Floor Very Remarkable Reductions on MULLINS’ Steel Motor Boats These are the specimens of these fine craft that ‘we have dis- played in our Sporting Goods Store as samples, Now we have! finished with them for the season, and are ready to turn them | over, for immediate delivery, to motor boat enthusiasts who want to pick up good bargains. Only five of them—one of each of the types described below, | Mullins’ 24-ft. Leader Launch $550 from $721, 8 H. P., speed 11 miles | Mullins’ 20-ft. Auto Launch $550 from $668, 6 H. P., speed 11 miles | Mullins’ 18-ft. Leader Launch $290 from $358, 6 H. P., speed 8 miles | Mullins’ 18-ft. Special Launch | $200 from $255, 3 H. P., speed 6 miles | Mullins’ 16-ft. Special Launch $150 from $185.75, 3H. P., speed 8 miles And there's lots of good cruising weather left this Summer! Fourth Floor are in the demi-tailored styles that are so much needed for || vacation wear. Besides, there are a few toques for elderly |) , their household supply at such lowered price: Another such chance occurs tomorrow, and savings are even more re} Pre-Inventory time—explains these economic prices. }| Such a discrepancy between the value and the price of those : If there is ever a time in the year when the bathroom should | ; 1912. $1.35 is not an uncommon price for Shirts. We have sold hundreds of them jat that figure ourselves. But we leave it to the men who will come flocking in to- morrow to say whether they have ever run across such a good-looking lot as these 1500, at the price. One-third of them are cool silk-and-cot- ton, with black or colored stripes on white jor light-colored grounds. Shirts such as we a about when we had them to sell at $2. The other two-thirds are distinctly high- grade Shirts of French mercerized cotton in a lot of particularly good patterns and |colorings; some satin-striped; in self and contrasting effects. Men’s $1.50 and $2 many people have formed the habit of takin previous sales, Of course, everything that is sold in the Gimbel Toi Floor and Subway Balcony is dependable. fanily. Here are some extraordinary offerings. pends nih echinacea Packer's Tar Soap, 12c| Pears Soap, 8c. Munyon’s Witch Hazel|_ Mennen'’s Talcum Boap, 6c. owder, 10c. Pebeco Tooth Paste, fle 30c. Sheffield Tooth Paste, 10c. Talcum, 17c. railing Arbu- tus Talcum and Rice Powder, both for 26c. Toilet Soaps. Imported Caatlle Soap, SOc. r mt Castile Soap — Large bare: Cogs ‘Trenspareat Glycerine — 3 ap-—8 for Bie. for B70. or Oatmeal Noan— Haro ie, Honey 0, aie. poo Large Jar hel Brothers Rath Soap—-10: bel’ Brothers Roman Soap—Doren Liquid Green Soap ttle Ate, roen | Soap—Solid ~ 206 live Soan Olive Cream, rated Tooth Powder «i All are plain negligee, with soft French cuffs. @ Usual values are $1.75, $2 and many $3 qualities among the silk-mixed Shirts. Tomorrow, Clearance, at $1.35 Each. And a Twin Subway-Store Offering of Men’s $1 Soft Shirts at 60c Really a remarkably interesting offering of Shirts ac these two very low prices fact, they are way below their station, with such price tickets. All in coat styl back cuffs, and made of soft mercerized fabrics, in hand signs. Allsizes in the lot, at 60c and 85¢, for $1 to $2 q: A Better-Than-Ever Gimbel Sale of | Pure Toilet Preparations and Drugs~ | Since we began to hold these Sales of standard Toilet Goods and Drugs frcm time to time, vantage of the opportunity they afford to lay in an aitiimpels Florida Water—Umunl 600 Manicure Items ugoline, 28e. let Goods and Drug Sections onthe Main. You save with perfect safety to yourself and your We reserve the right to limit quantities. Lustrite Enamel, 12c. litt, Leto te ie English Hair Brushes, | % ony and fox-w: whalebone bristles for pees ee bythe ga | vin drying the halr, at $1.26. Tong ‘wostee: beteciees a8 Westphal’s Auriliator, | 950 a $1 size, 60c. to on berate’ Powders, Pastes, Creams, &c.| {57" vt Rfeicedits outtita, 62,98 (Continued). ace’ ‘Tube — Were 87.50; ve Cupe-— °; now Be, ter For household wear, Sine, | mazoon color; Ade; now. pair, Mie. HH tn pe akin; i Be tomisers - dc. & dels Henzola and Almond Cream, rg ware Fn +- RP oeaat Yo Assorted Band- donna Capek um Plas aot . Aprone — Warranted water- 8c; 3 € ineta — aie ane saks wie dea Nedalde Tables, 62.50 and 84.00, Laboratory Products Toer pt, BBe. Bier pt. ' * 1a yards wide, Te | \ and Subway Balcony Main Floor Soft Shirts at 85c Asa matter of ; oft turn. me stripes and Jacquard seli-figured de- Subway Store, Baleeny 1 i markable than those of | d wine, BSe, Steyehnine 100, B00, Atoin, ©. ade, ae. BROADWAY & IMBEL BROTHER NEW YORK THIRTY-THIRD ST.