The evening world. Newspaper, September 4, 1912, Page 11

+ TO HAVE MANY ‘tion was kind from the beginning, the TET BROADWAY SOON. Sec: | re STEPLESS CHRS 3§¢ Order for Them Placed by Interborough, Vice-Presi- dent Hedley Says, Broadway will be equipped entirely With the new steploss hobble skirt cars, and 190 of them are ered already, | Lorenz Ze! the whole crowd got out walk to fight it out, the girl, who was fighting off Potter, |emaller man, with the othe: sidewalk whi of Special Sessions and | Magistrate Matthew P. Breen came Justice Zeller caught Hays's arm and was thrown back, Policeman Horgan of the Lenox ave- nue station ran up from his post at Seventh avenue and One Hundred and ‘Twenty-sixth street. The Justice rec- ognized him and ordered him to arrest Five climbed into the automobile and escaped in the chase which followed, Hays, Potter, Thomas Fitzpatrick of No. 348 Manhattan avenue and Joseph | Bernan of No, 39 West One Hundred ached jong. the whole party, it the quarrel for suggestion of I Hay scream! who Lenox avenue station and charged with intoxication Magistra’ $10 each in Harlem Court. None of them had the money and they were locked up to serve out ten days, eee Sana T. R. TESTIFIES NEXT MONTH Answer Archbold Before Senators About Oct. 3, ‘WASHINGTON, Gept. 4—Col. Theo- Gore Roosevelt is expected to appear Oot. 3 or Oct. 8 before the special Sen- ate committee investigating campaign contributions to testify regarding the allegations of John D. Archbold and Senater Penrose that the Standard Oi! Company gave $100,000 to the Republican about that time. &ceording to Vice-President Frank Hedicy of the Interborough, Tho steptess car is largely Mr, Hed- ley’s idea, and since its instailation last spring he has watched closely the | way the public took to it, The recep- only question being when more were to be put in operation. To-day an appll- cation is in the hands of the Public Service Commission for permission to issue bonds amounting to $2,600,000 for the purpose of improving the equip- Ment of the New York railways. Of this amount $1,600,000 will go to purchase ‘the cari Mr. Hedley says of the double deck car now receiving its try-out that a big order for more such cars will go out from the offices of the New York Company if the first are pless car was am success eginning,” said Mr. Hedley. “It was only @ question of looking for minor defects that might show in operation and result in improvements. 150 cars ordered are exactly like the try-out car. Complete New Fall Stocks Cowperthwait @ Sons Established tn 1807—105 Years Ago! 3rd Ave. Park Row 121st St. | Chatham Sq. Up Town—2 Enormous Stores—Down Town Easily Reached The idea now is to for the purpose of relieving traffic on $50 that street as far as Fifty-ninth street.|] ‘* ** pe $100 “It ts our pian to equip our lines ee bed $200 ‘with the newest and best cars as fast Ld Ld « $1,000 as conditions will allow. We cannot throw away good cars because there is something a little better invented. That would be wasteful and bad businesd. Neither can we afford to buy too many atepless cars, because very shortly there May be something better, “Of course there are some lines on which the double-deck car cannot be operated, but several of the heaviest Dusiness streets can use it. Whether we adopt tt depends entirely upon the public. If they co-operate with us just & little they will get better service, For Instance, If those who are going to ride only a little way would not go on the upper floor much time might be saved. It Js possible for lack of thoughtfulness on the part of passengers to make this new car a failur: ‘If, however, we find the public help- | ing out there may be another 150-car order shortly. The ratiroad 1s trying to make It pleasant for passengers be- cause more of them will ride and tha means businevs. At present the steples: cars will be concentrated on Broadway, CARRY OFF GIRL” INSPEEDING AUTO DESPITE SCREAMS Escorted Home by Young} Man, She Is Seized on Sidewalk. Mary Cleary, a tiny bit of a telephone irl, twenty years old, started from party to her home No. 27 We One Hundred and Eleventh street at o Uttle after midnight last night escorted by « Mr. Wright and her room-mate, Florence Paul, @ chorus girl. At Ams- terdam avenue and One Hundred and Ninth street, Miss Cleary wes greeted by William Potter of No, %5 Weat One Hundred and Ninth atreet, one of a party of nine which was passing in an automobile, She replied pleasantly, The @utomobile stopped and almost before she or her companions knew {t Miss Cleary was whisked into the autom- obiie by Edward Hays of No. 59 West | One Hundred and Twenty-fifth -treet. Miss Cleary screamed and struggled | in the tonneau, Wright tried to pull her | back, but the chauffeur at the order of | Hays, who had put his hand over the| girl's mouth to silence ser, ordered the chauffeur to drive on in @ hurry, The car shot up Amsterdam avenue to One| Hundred and Twenty-fifth street ana then turned towards Seventh avenue, | All the time Potter was angrily de- manding that the car be stopped and that he be allowed to escort Miss Cleary | home. is a nice » Hayes,’ he said, | d she ten't the kind to be treated way, I know her and when she she doesn't want to go with us means {t. You are making a ing World, 120 per week Evening World, Go per week Suuday World, Ge per Sunday Bend your rer ttan the Cashier edd NEW YORK WORLD BXTHA CHARGES FOR re, | no Poy ia tor Te, a ma ee awh Open an Account for Any Amount in Proportion Prices Marked in Plain Figures 10% Discount if You Prefer to Pay Cash Osts, : Joined. ‘Beds of every in twelve %-in. fillers solidly in, continuous kind et every pot —enade ‘owt Four ‘ween i yon Cowperthvwatt costs no more than Cc Savonnerte Carpet. Wilton Vel Axminster in Oriental, and Floral Pa: All colors and ai “Novelty” Rugs, plain colors Wilton Ruga, 8.8x10, Royal Oriental Rugs remarkably low 5 or Ini A few samples of our kind of Carpet, Rug, Hno: variety of style: wool the cntinary binds rices. We hi {leloth, Lin: ate x too, in great variety, at prices, charge for measuring, sewing, laying each end, ing. Wash Day Set, $1.49 galvanized set irons clothes pins. All g00d goods. W ashb oard, tub, of Potte’s and 100 Combination Bookcase- Everything for Housekeeping Carpets, Rugs, Matting, Bedding, Etc. Cowperthwait @ Sons ESTABLISHED 1807 PRG Desk, $19.50 Beautifully or- namented and very well made. Solid oak, gold- en finish, glass door to bookcase and prettily Harlem Store: 2212 to 2224 Third Avenue (Cor, 121 st St.) Downtown Stores 193 to 205 Park Row, at Chatham Square sand pi and @ yard from Anywhere $12.50 ** Baffet, Quartered oak, beautifully deco- Fated and highly Polished, Top china — compart- ment has small leaded glass door and 4 mirror back, 10x40, $39 DI mii ror 8x40; and the lower —compart- | speaking dates will bring him East A very practical Roller Chair. Absolutely safe and helps baby learn to walk. Made of Austrian bent wood. Chandelier, $2.95 14tneh dome with art glass panels; long fringe; Venetian black finish. Lamps of every va price. 4 &) Library Table, $9.5 4-33, substantial ik, jh fini 6x iarge ‘a deep rack at drawer an Others of every type. $13.50 Dresser, Of solid oak, very subdstan- tially put to- gether and nicely finiehed. 42 inches wide and 21 deep, The shaped mirror is. tsx 80. We show 12,500 ag. ft. of bedroom’ fur- niture. Enough to sult every- body, in style and price. Stoves, $6.25 cludes pipe, two el- bows, damper, ring, stove board, coal shovel and coal hod. ‘The stove is heavily bullt and has nickel trimmings, A Notable Group of PERSIAN RUGS at $22.50 Importers of Oriental Rugs are rapidly acquinin the custom of offering to Gimbels’ F RST thee choicest prizes. Thus it happens that we can present this remarkably fine collection of Iran and Mosul Rugs for tomorrow. natural condition. The lowest value in the there upwards to $40. each. You associate with most collection of perfectly respectable, but ordinary wares ne here excepting possibly that of with no particular c! low prices. : e worked on an entirely different basis in prepar- ing for this GIMBEL Event. ie, the economies are here—so extraordinary in some cases that we almost hesitate to state them. But the wares upon which these savings are effected are distinguished, exquisite, beautiful to a degree. Superb Rock Crystals, for example, from the finest English and French makers. Wedgwood and Cauldron. domes and prism pendants. Garden Most of them are genuine antiques, and are in their Tomorrow, one whole aisle in our Rug Store will be devoted-to their display for your choosing, at $22.60 Opportunity, indeed, for those wishing to select Oriental Rugs of merit for Autumn furnishing. Unique in Its Standards of Quality and Beauty: e Gimbel September Sale of China & Crystals WHE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 191%, and Bleventh street were taken to the | group is $32.60, and from Sixth Floor Sales of China and Glass a inton, Coalport, cloth; collars attached and neckband. White madras, negligee; all coat atyle, with cuffs attached. Plain, white madras, negligee, attached cuffs, mercerized cloth, with separate collar. Plain White Dinnerware, with heavy gold-encrusted| 4t $2:25—Fancy silk-mixed. a At §2.60—Plain-colored edges, bearing such proud names as The Gimbel Store has won the esteem of thousands of mothers in New York City because of the intelligence and thoroughness with which we provide oT cn and other necessaries for Boys and Girls. These lines are not made adjuncts of the sections for grown-ups. Each division is in charge of an expert specialist of acknowledged experience and skill. Stocks are ample and com- plete; peg! is above adverse criticism; rices are the lowest for quality to be ound in New York. Tomorrow GIMBELS Will Be The CHILDREN’S STORE Special pos in every juvenile section, with ro offerings of the most attractive and truly economical char- acter. both parents and children will be proud. For the School Boys Very Important Offerings Here are all the Pajamas, Blouses, Shirts and such like that must go in the school trunk or be ready for the opening of school in town, They are the best offerings in boys’ furnishings we have ever made, and it has taken us weeks to get them —and At 760-——Woven madras and plain color mercerized French cuffs, t $1—Fancy striped madras, pleated or plain bosom, laundered. Soft mercerized cloth, with French cuffs, in both plain and fancy stripe effect. White muslin, pleated. To At $1.60—Fancy madras, negligee, attached cuffs. Fancy lai At $1.25—Flannel shirts, A gray’ collar attached, jannel, Bring the Young Folks to GIMBELS for the School A Black and Red Se Getting the Children Ready for School Specialized—School Apparel for rowing Girls of 6 to 18 Years Conservatively but modishly fashioned. Properly and generously ‘iced very moderately te hee for the beat qualities prices to meet the school outfit aj priation of every family. ants exactly to our liking. _ For Young Girls of 6 to 14 Years Boys’ SHIRTS ‘collen Dresses, $3.75 to $16. At 60c—Of woven and printed fancy madras, attached! Washable Dresses, $2.26 to $10. eluttand wcast es Top-conts, $6 to $48.60. Middy Skirts of pretty $3.76; Blouses of galaten, $1. For Junior Girls of 15 and 17 Years Woollen Dresses, $11.60 to $18.60. 8, $14.60 to $26. Tailored Suits, $16.60 to $25. Also—These Miscellanies of Junior Girls’ Apparel Oddments left over from this season, which will be Sas Hest for Autumn wear. asl able Dresses, $2.60, formerly $5 to $7.50. d heeion 60, formerly $16. at beamed es pr USES. Tailored Suits, $8.75, formerly $16 to $20. Wonderful Electric Lamps, with exquisitely cut] poyy “special” Biemes at Tbe-made of woven mer afor Young Women tof 14 to 18 Years beet 3 La ras, that i ane [shoes Gaal ot veal bod pS cradling od $20 toe ° ga7.c0, washing; some st: , Plain colors, and white, eos aaa . i hing bn berg pele ap . Carrera collar, Sizes” to 16 years. yy Beng red rg Top-coats, in plain and fancy marble, artistic Bronzes and other objets d'art. ‘At T60--Blouses of plain colored “Solesette” and fancy | |, og .Miscelas Y J ePspets. 4 fen All at prices which show savings of a quarter, a half or even more. irene He wo OO it silk-like look an . 1 $19, y 817.50 10 $25, Third And then, the rich specimens of American Cut Crystals, the| “at 'gi—-Fancy woven madras, plain color and fancy From Germany—These stripe mercerized cloths. Neckband and collar attac KINDERGARTEN DRESSES ceful but serviceable Dinner Sets of American and English Bor and all the rest of the wares that crowd this spacious Fifth Floor China Salon with the finest and most varied exhibi- tion that an event of this-kind has ever shown. Here is an entirely new list of Offerings for tomorrow: reelain, Dinner Sets Li China Service, brown bor- 3, at $26. Service, 186 pieces, with after-dinner cups and saucers, rich acid gold border; regularly $220, at $187.60, Austrian China Service, 100 pieces, dainty spray decoration; regularly $15.50, at $9.60, Fine Thin American Porcelain; very rich decoration, every Ise gold edge; regularly $27.50, at €19.60. Service, 103 pieces, narrow border, green and pink festoon, and gold-band edge; reg. $74.50, at $47.60, Fine American Porcelain Service, with green decoration and all pieces Fy gold-lined; regularly $14, at $8. Fine American Porcelain, 100 pieces, with soup tureen, maroon band and gold lace; regularly $22.50, at $14.60, Fine American Porcelain Service, 100 pieces, lavender decoration; regu- larly $14, at $8.60, Limoges China, dainty Pink Spray decoration, every piece iat Bi regularly $37.50, at $19.50. ‘i "Fine Phin Limoges China Service, fee Feet ey fo ahaiadl Tregu- | 7.50, at $27.60. ine Limoges China, encrusted gold edge, 112 pieces; reg. $126, at $67.60. Cups and Saucers $22 Bouillon Cups and Saucers, at $12, $75 Tea Cups and Saucers, at $36. $35 Bouillon Cups and Saucers, at $26. 25 Tea Cups and Saucers, at $12. 50 ‘Tea Cups and Saucers, at $20, 0 Tea Cups and Saucers, $45 Tea Cups and Saucers, . $95 Bouillon Cups and Saucers, at $45, $116 Bouillon Cups & Saucers, at $85, $50 Blue Enameled Cups and Saucers, at $36. $85 White and Gold Decorated Cups and Saucers, at $20, $75 Chocolate Cups and Saucers, at $36 Bronzes Large Bronze Bust, Beethoven, dark brown finish, regularly $75, at $47.50, i “The Blacksmith,” \t $27.50, arge Group, ‘Napoleon on Horse,” gold finish, regularly $45, at $27.60. Large Bronze Group, Barbedinne finish, regularly $660, at $350, a Pair of Bronze-Mounted Urns of Cobalt, remuarly $126, at $61.60, Bronze Figure, nist,” Barbe- dinne fini . he Wool Picker,” hought,” regularly regulariy ronze Fy der decoration, gold edges; regularly fe reductions for this Sale. The Cut Crystals The makers have given us consider- ‘act, connected with our own reduced rene prevails us to quote prices 40 to py) cent. leas than regular. ee » Tich, deep cut, notched Op, at $3.25, $6.50 Large 4-pt. Jugs for water or lemonade, at $3.76. 8.50 Jugs, fancy cut, 4-pt., 64.25, fancy eu 3 Celery Trays, dee it, $1.96, $5.50 Ice Cream Trays, Paris cut- ting, at $3.60. $5.60 Covered Butter Plates, $8.25, Bowls, 8-in., scalloped tops, $3.96. 50 Bowls, new life cut, at $2.25. $7 & $12 Orange Bowls, oval shape, at $2.95 and $6. $14 Footed Bowls for fruit or punch, t $8.75, at $25. 75 Footed Punch Bowls, at $42.60, 4.50 Tall Com » for candy or small cakes, at $2.75. $7 Tall Compotes, for fruit or salad, at $3.96, $9 Tall Compotes, at $4. ? 1,000 Fern Dishes (ilusi » fancy deep cut, Silver pisied lini inch bowls; larly $3.25, at $1.’ $8 Fern Dishes, rich floral cut, $3.76. te Deep Salad or Fruit Bowls, at Marbles Marble Busts, of authors or com- posers; regularly $15, at $7.76. Figure, i icheraatg the Thorn,” a copy of the original in the garden of the Vatican; reg. $40 piece, at $25. ble Fi “Readi Wi “La Passage,” 01 $65, at $40. Marble Busts, Jeanne d’Are, at $25, $27, at $20, French Bronze Figui regularly $60, at $47.60. “The Storm” Marble Busts, fancy hat, all new subjects; reg. $30, at $19.50. Fifth Floor At from across the water. “The Rain, It Raineth Every Day” Men’s English Raincoats $9.50 Should Be $13.50 and $15 Good news for the man who either has no Raincoat at all or who has found flaws in his wet-weather armor. These fine Raincoats were made in England, from water-proof materials, and duly labeled to that effect. In dark tans and olive; sizes for every man, Just in Today and Tomorrow, as a sort of silver lining to the all-prevailing gloom, at $9.60 each, Fourth Floor neck. Mothers will like the handsome imported Jersey Suits, at $6.60, $7.60 and $8.60. All have straight knee trousers,| —‘ ‘izes from 244 to 10 years, navy blue or brown ser fay or tan mixtures and shepherd check, ede extra sailor collar of galatea; isndall dieting ts ish, lunch bag, composition books, pote books, et oxidized holder, at 100 each, $1 doz. lead desired, at 6c each, 600 di Tr | 8c each, 90 doz. 10c each, $1 doz. and long, 20¢ e: $2 di leads, at 10¢ each, $1 doz. + in white or colored marble; regularly $40, | yt rubber tip ejecting, at Bc e sticks, 10¢ box. bc ing Booth, Stencils and Drawing Paper, 26¢; double At $1.60—Silk-mixed, neckband and separate collar, At $2—Silk-and-cotton, collar attached. Boys’ PAJAMAS at Ue dab pecs madras, in light grounds, surplice years. At $1—Fancy woven and printed madras, white madras, white tvanres 4 blue trimmed, plain-colored mercerized. At $1.60—Fancy woven and plain white madras, also plain colored Soiesette. Silk loops and peari buttons, Boys’ NECKWEAR at 25c Fancy crochet knit, in plain colors and fancy effects. Russian and Dainty Guim; these dresses, #1 From the Land of Play and Study come these Dresses sf are eaky Ce te to ae little girls happy during tl ous kindergarten days. Navy, mia ikimone-sleeve styles—either trimmed with braid or embroidered. Sizes 3 to 6 years. $3.60 to $8.60, of white lawn and batiste, ia wear with 2 to 6 years. 60c to $1. Bec! ond Fleer Little Girls Love Rainy Days—When Rubberized Capes are their protectors. No wet books or luncheon boxes, for these may be sn carried ‘neath Plain color silks and fancy stripe effects, Fourth Floor soch Capes, “these Capes, $1.85, $2.60 to 3.60; with school bags to match, $4.95. Boys’ SCHOOL SUITS $7.60, Usually $8.75 to $12 Finely made Norfolk and double-breasted Suits of smart all-wool materials, in Fall and Winter weights, They are our own standard merchandise, specially marked for this School Sale, at $7.60 Suit. Sizes 8 to 18 years, In cheviots, cassimeres and mixed or diagonal tw ina range of colors. leather some with detachable collars and cuff; in navy, royal and cadet blue, red, white or brown, For boys of 2 to 6 years, Boys’ Fall-weight Reefers, at $5, $5.60 and $7.60, in rges,| Bo; with | bu Floor | pair. School Supplies of in this important part of its life. penverything you will find in this School Sale is of high quality, and there are handsome savings to le. ncils, and combinations, at nf; nga fountain pen, projecting taining English school satchel, 8 x jon book, peneatens, 12-inch maple writing tablet, slate pencil and pencil set, 760, School Outfits de Luxe, containing school satchel, x 14% inches, portfolio, brass-edged ruler, folding cy Pencil Sets, containing lead ncil holders, eraser: » in various 10 Com; Pencils and Penholders Plain cedar Pencils, sharpened tips, 1¢ each, 100 doz. Fancy round and hexagon Pencils, 2¢ each, 400 doz. Aikido Penei fradee 1/22 4,0, 60 each, Boe dor lo Pencils, les 1,2, 24, 3, Be eac! a Magazine Penelis, with clutch point and four leads in OZ. Hercules Pencils, extra large, with red rubber eraser, at 1,000 1,000 Spear Propelling Pencils, in black, hard rubber case, at in black chased rubber holders, short Au Torpedo Pencil jou. Leopard Pencils, fancy spotted holders, with adjustable Penholders, fancy colors, polished wood, 1¢ ea., 10¢ doz. Penholders, cork tip, at 6¢ each, 60¢ doz.; rubber tips, 6c each, 60 doz. ; cork tip e, jecting, at 6eeach, 600 doz.; Penholders, reversible with pencil, at 6¢ each, 60 doz. Eras: Small red pubber Erasers, at 1¢ each, 10¢ doz. Medium red rubber Erasers, at 2¢ each, 20¢ doz. Flat and Circular Erasers, at 6c each, 600 dos. Ink and Pencil Erasers, at 6¢ each, 60¢ doz. Large Red Erasers, at 6¢ and 10c each. Chalks, Crayons and Blackboards White Chalk for blackboard use, box of 1 gross or 144 19-inch, Colored Chalk, assorted, box of 1 gross or 144 sticks, 25c, Crayola School Crayons, for drawing on paper; 8 colors j.12 colors, 8¢; 24 colors, 10¢; 28 colofs, 16¢, Crayola Drawing Sets, with 12 colored Crayons, Draw- or to ize, GIMBEL B he same style, sizes 214 to 6, ally $3.50, Boys’ and Writing Tablets, Better Paper in Big Rive Pencil Tablets, £3 Bookkeeping Blanks, 8x13 rs, Journals, and Trial Balance Books, Loose ‘Tubes of Mucilage and enamel letters, fit tl rs m, at $1.76, $2 to $2.76. re : Large Patent Leather Bi Canvas and Karatol Bags, some in plaids, patent leather, at 250, ‘ Scotch Plaid Bags, some with lunch pockets, 60¢ each, Real Leather Bags, at $1 to $4, Other Globes, of various descriptions, ROTHERS YORK TMRTY-TMIRD BT. Raincoats for Misses and Women, $6.96 to $16—va- rious rubberized textures in @mart tailored st; Toor Specials in SCHOOL SHOES For Boys and Girls Shoes of Gimbel qualities, so well known for their reliability; priced to make them “step lively.” Girls’ Shoes of vici kid, high cut, with straight patent tips, oak soles, sizes 8 to My $1.96 pr., usually izes 2 44 to 6, $2.26 puir, usually $3, rls’ Gymmasi Slippers of black Kid, #2 i lac ene Second Floer the Right Sorts Pencils, Pads, and all the rest of a child’s school outfit must be a help and not a hindrance Andrews’ Blackboard Erasers, 6c each. A foorei 's Blackboard Erasers, felt, 10¢ each. ac] Larger sizes supplied Pads, Table Composition Books, cover, 10c, 16¢, 200 and board: 18x24 in., $1; to 36x60 inches, $4.28, in one day’s time. and Composition Books phers’ Note Books, 80, 6e and 100, ition Books, fancy picture cover, 60 each, ote, packet me sizes, 100 each, inches, 36 pages, 6c each. rds, Day Books, Leaf Student 30c, 366 and 40c. lel al cae leatieltaeaitad rT Jee yg tosrae nh gee black, full 2 , 0c doa, D les of ti ue oe ay Pocket Pencils, can be adjusted to any length of | ozs.; reg. 5c, 1¢ bottle, 2,000 bottles, regular 6c size, at So bottle, full ik, full 2 Paste at 60 and 10c each, bottles Mucilegs bottles of Red In! School Bags and complete assortment from 100 to $4 each, , with strap, waterpi each, black Karatol, Geographical Glob; Globes, 6-inch, on wire base, at 25¢ ea®h, Globes, 14-inch, on metal oxidized stands, at $1.60 each; wp to $12.50 each, at $2.75 each, Main Floor, Rear Balcony The Subway Store Is Ready to Sup ply Schoolboys and Girls ith all kinds of attire—ready-to-wear, furnish many of the necessary articles for school boys’ and girls’ rooms. Subway Balcony or white serge, in $3. for growing girls, $2.60, oes, 8 to 2, regular height, $1.96 pair, usually hoes, in box calf or gun-metal calf, ress board cover, 26, 60 and 80; Prose boa ae, * and letter sizes, 6c each, acket size, with 226 leaves, be, Cash Books 6c each. Note Books, with ring binders, Fillers for same, 60 sheets in package, 100,