The evening world. Newspaper, September 13, 1912, Page 13

TONE At SINE FRO: sO a se a ae MADE BLIND BECGAR |e here to be Pper, coated | widow began an In p= j tckiy with ten-thi in Mr. Marion, wi believed to have sband's of. hourht the “bric rom a half-blood | fect revealed * ree Mexican who vi him three years|posing in the bottom 9} trunk and ago, evidently discovered that he had | brought to Nght a draft for $10,000 drawn been swindled, but did not complain, and the success of the confidence man was brought to light only when Marion's FOR DANDRUFF, FALLING HA On TAY SCALP-25 GENT “DANDERIAE” Save your hair! Danderine: destroys dandruff and stops falling hair at once—Grows hair, we prove it. by Mr, Marion in favor of himself and carhed by him at a Seattle bank In Oc- tober, 1909. TO HIM, 1S CHARGE Levy Accused by Aged Man of Taking Money and Half- Starving Him. Barnett Levy, prosperous looking and well fed, 's in the Raymond street Jail A with making a begging falls out fast. If you care for heavy hair, thet If your hair has been neglected and glistens with beauty and is radiant blind, pal-| with life; has an incomparable softness ]is thin, faded, dry, scraggy or too ar, wholand is fluffy and lustrous you must use Joily, don't hesitate, but get a 25 cent tatters In Manhatan avenue | Danderine, because nothing else accom- | bottle of Knowiton’s Dand at any drug store or toilet coun little as directed and ten minut ter you will say this was the best invest- iment you ever made, We sincerely believe, regardless of everything else advertised, that if you desire soft, lustrous, beautiful hair and lots of it—no dandruff — no itching scalp and no more falling hair—you must use Knowlton’s Danderine. If B eventually—why not now? A @5 cent famish, loosen and die; then the hair | bottle will truly amaze you. tt yerterlay, bate plishes so much for the hair, ‘ jumer and pee fie ik a aeraet| Just one aj pleats Coiled b he had been sent Danderine will double the beauty of out daily to beg by Levy who, he sald, your hair, besides it immediately dis- took the money away fro@ him and! solves every particle of dandruff; you half-starved him. lt eon ieee cae |! crud ir " if you have dandruff. is destructive Four years this has eon golng on, ae Joodet: robe’ the halt of ite lustty, {ts cording to the blind, helpless begwar, | strength and its very life, and if not and in that time, he declared, thou-| i sands of dollars have been taken from him. Levy was held in $500 bail which he has not been able so far to furnish. When he ts brought totrial Monday ements are promised by ay the beggar will the place each an to beg, sending ‘ated trains while he platform to take the and how the old man averaged $3 a day but received hardly enough to n alive, It was declared that the begga OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTILO PM him through waited on the money, fom (ame by , Brooklyn, lived. 1 Kares was Jamaica, L. 1, Wednesday Levy's con- nection with him, the police say, was Value B40, 26.50 found out for the first time. The beggar : was led be Magistrate Hylan then KARE cud J) Oey and Levy's ved the story he told. OUR 1912 \ Before this, ording to t CATALOGUE he had kept nt when a had gone to Randall's Is PARLOR 320 consists of the accompany! * Fine Velour % ‘is hom which be was always rele tee a wnt dd th eon Ph icles, and Ison show In our wal TM beggar seemed to be af; ‘even in} Eremee berel owing sou exactly as they would mover BEDROOM court t what his r on i ur A red: Golde Dr Levy were and trembled all over as he al C it Tei Ss “ : | $50 Worth $3 Down sft reluctantly answered questions. He de- 75c to 81 ty : clared Levy had on many occasions $75 Worth $5 Down) Wee! Tre thea “sbrinat beaten him when proceeds of the day's $100 Worth $10.00 Down ql fle Feather Fittows: begging were too light, So cowed was $180“ $15.00“ $2.00 |Spmfortanigr ote he, he said, that he coukt never sum- 9, i 200 20.00 “ $2.50 Koalts mon courage to make a complaint. Patutd Maboets | $ ‘a $20. é “00 5 ‘CHEN Levy, who fe about fitty years olf, had Sheunt, sowie $300 0.00 $3. TCHEN aothing to say when confronted with ut $400“ «$40.00 $4.00 J oak jew i r, ‘gw | $500 «$50.00 “$5.00 5 | Que rrefins’ Avoly his, KO Nor York state, tue beggar in court. ‘oe | piers Din $10,000 “GOLDEN CHEESE” | Tabie 0c: rae Slaware 1 bel HIS SECRET UNTIL DEATH.' URAND pe ments RAPIDS SEATTLE, Wash. Sept. 18.—A ten- LEURNITURE thousend-dollar gold-brick swindle per- petrated three years ago on W. R. Marion, a wealthy resident of South Bend, Washington, who has since died, | was disclosed yesterday when a cheese- | shaped “brick” weighing 10° pounds was! deciared at the United States Assay ut- America’s Greatest umanhn eCompy 353, Block 8thAv.365. Newark, N. J., Stor:, 49 and 5! Market Street ld Cas ONE DOLLAR FOR A ane Uius FEES—-NO AZO TAPE COMPLETE ROUM OuTEiT! NO STalnGS TO THIS OFFER“ WO EXTRA GHAAGES OF ANY KIND i ANY ADVE ARTICLE MAY BE my FAY ONE DOLLAR, select everything INCLUDED IN YOUR OUIFIT AT THE you need to furnish a room completely ADVERTISED PRICE WITHOUT ANY ned wee WRI Geaiier se gents Bremeay EXTRA CHARGE. to your home, CAN THE on in BALANCE LIN, SMALL waey PaY- Get Our Prices oe ME eat MENTS. T! a stral; bona-fide chance for you to get everything you Our Prices Are Always the Lowest paar eed see ea ak as ance {n small weekiy payments. need. ACCOUNTS OPENED FROM $5.00 to $1,000 ON SMALL WEEKLY PAYMENTS SMALL ACCOUNTS ESPECIALLY INVITED $9.50 White Enamelled Brass Trimmed Steel Bed 7 Double Stamps Mornings Single Stamps ‘Afternoon “Y¥51.50 and §2No. 8andNo. 9 HEAVY BLOCK TIN WwW. ASH BOILERS, 95c $5 Rotary Ash Cans $20 Kitchen Range, $3 ‘Grand’? Wringer 1.95 Good size and of best con- struction in evory detail. 12.95 2 An extraod!- nary value a our epecia price. 32 Clothes Hamper 1.39 Round Clothes Ham ‘a large and fine Range, larke heavy, cast-lron construction, kel trt 820.00, ty very strong and well made, made and neatly fin- ished. | 59c Blown Glass Table Pitcher, 25c 4 Each plece well Te sacle, made, Will give Roll | ton sts putinfaction. we aS Nest tine $5.00 Drop Leaf Kitchen Table, 1.95 As ilustrated HOLZWASSERSCO | 50¢ Weekly Piece Farior\(| Collection of BOYS’ SUITS pagel Wr PAY FREIGHT AND Rackes in RAILROAD FARE Plain Figures b droom, Kitchen, jrend Rapide a ae wil 18’ THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1912. Store Closes Daily (Including Saturday) at 6 1'Clook The “Royale”’---From Paris | Makes Its Bow—$3 We expect to put a great many of these Hats on the headsofwell-dreased men this Fall. They are made espe- ciallyforGimbelsbyafamous French firm of hat makers, and are admirably finished. ny at Ae jae ag La comi e | jority o1 an with the bow at the back in accord- ance with the Continental fashion. Soft velour finish, or in the cloth or tweed finish; in black, tan, pearl and steel gray. $3 each. Stetson Derbies and Soft Hats are here in more than fifty wre At $3.60 to $10 for Derbies, and $3.50 to $12 for Soft Hats. Including the Gimbel Special Derby at $3.50. Autumn Hats at $2 Derbies and Soft Hats, in a variety of good styleg, and all of extra quality at their prices. Fourth Floor Come and See Our Finest \ | All the new styles are in, and we want you to choose your boy’s new Suit—for school or for “‘best”—while the variety is at its height. ; If the boy has positive ideas about what he likes, we can please him. If, as is usually the case, he inclines to Suits that are com- fortable and inconspicuous, we have lots of them here that will suit him to a dot, besides pleasing you with the bid that is tucked away in every thread of the material, every bit \§) of lining and every stitch of sewing. The fabrics are in smart | new grays and browns, with plenty of the popular blues, There are fine ell-wool Suits with two pairs of knickers, Norfolk or plain double-breasted, at $7.50. A stil finer range at $10, $12, $13.60, $16 and $18—Norfolks, 6 to 15 Fy ecrlotty allewool Suits at , wit poy trousers, arein plain double-breasted ye) 10 to 18 years; pleated Norfolks, 6 to 15 years; and are unusual at : Litde ‘Boys’ Suits at, $5 sailor style; 5 to 10 years. bloomers. Boys’ Bl materials; “Russian Glowe, 2yitto'T years. All with extra class—eelected, fast col Boys’ $10 and $12 Suits at $6.75 je A perio lariaaten: frfolke and double-breasted styles. Fourth Floor CHILDREN’S SHOES That Will Make the Walk to School Easier and Play-time Pleasanter The secret at the bottom of both is COMFORT. We have studied that FIRST, in the designing of these Shoes. With healthful construction we have combined STYLE; and with both, SERVICE. ' Gimbel Shoes for Children are a sound investment for parents. All the Fall styles and weights are in—and our expert fitters assure the proper kinds for YOUR children’s feet. GIRLS’ SHOES,§$1.50 to $3.60 pair; larger sizes,$2.60 to $4.60. BOYS’ SHOES, $2.50 to $3.50 pair. Special—Boys’ $3 Shoes at $2.50 Pair Of heavy box calfskin; Blucher style, with welted soles specially treated to make them waterproof and practically indestructible, Second Floor Women’s Viennese Hand Bags Quite New—Yet Under-Price Rather odd to be able to present these beautiful Hand Bags of Vienna workmanship at a third to one-half less than their real values, wher they have just come off the steamer from a maker whose styles America eagerly awaits each season in order to copy them. The secret is that we buy for our three stores sufficient of these beautiful Bags to secure these low prices from the manufac- turer. Styles are simple but distinctive—the Bags will give a touch of elegance to the Fall costume. There are flat and envelope Bags in saffian, automobile, pin seal and cross grain morocco leathers, in black and colors; most of them have soft harales, some are mourted with metal, others with sterling silver, Some of the Bags are fitted with purse, card case, etc. The prices are $3.95, $6, $6.60 and $10, instead of $6.50 to $15. The New Enamel-Mounted Bags One of the Bag novelties of the season, in soft morocco, at $7.50, and pin seal, at $10, with three-piece fittings and charm- ing corner mountings in colored enamel. $2 to $5 Sample Hand Bags at $1 to $2.50 A handsome groun from an American maker, in a great many styles and colors. Main Floor A Flight of Canaries uite a company of these cheerful little singers has reached us from the Harz Mountains. They are all young, healthy and enthusiastic; and we recommend their vocal! qualities, At a very low price— $1.25 Each—Usually $2.50 To make them comfortable— Canary Seed, six packages for 250, usually 8c package. Bird Gravel, six packages for 26¢, usually 5c package. Bird Cages, imported, all different, formerly $8.50 and more, now $4.60 each. Fifth Floor Women’s Handkerchiefs Daintily hand-embroidered in one or all four corners in charm- ing new designs, at 25c each, for 50c to 75c quality. Imported Colored Novelty Handkerchiefs, with printed and hand-embroidered designs, or crossbar or corded linen, at 16¢, usually 25¢ and 50c. White and colored Irish linen, in one-corner designs and ini- tials, also plain white hemstitched, at 1214¢ each, for 15c to 35¢ S. All are of pure linen. Women will probably discover that they need half a dozen when they see them. Main Floor ii Formal Autumn Display Gimbel Medium-Priced Millinery Paris Modes Reflected in These Hats of Unique Quality at $6.75, $8.75, $10, $12.75 and $14.75 q When our millinery artists were in Paris making ready for this season they did not forget the Medium-Price Salon, as it is one of the most im- portant factors of the Gimbel Millinery Service. For this season they brought many models from the famous modistes that could be copied in materials of very good quality (some imported) to sell at these moderate prices, and others that could be modified. @ The styles which we shall present tomorrow are new and authentic. q And, as the Hats were made by our own skilled milliners, they are quite as carefully made as are the Hats in our French Salon—of course, materials are not so luxurious. g More than a hundred new and distinctive models in Dress, Demi-Tailored and Tailored Hats ™*4 Floor Where Apparel for the Younger Generation Is Specialized in Style, Quality And Price-GIMBELS Now that school has opened, we have concentrated every effort lo meet the desires of young girls tomorrow, Saturday—the first holiday of the’school term—by assembling variety of styles in every kind of apparel for girls of 6 to 18 years. The new Tailored Suits are rad- ically different! Styles are smart and yet their creators— Bernard, Paul Poiret, Drecoll, Francis, Amy Linker and Other Paris Designers— did not forget the importance of simplicity. However, stances we had the original models slightly modified instead of repro- duced exactly, for The Simplicity of Gimbel Apparel Gives It the Charm of Distinction For tomorrow, there will be scores of new styles in Tailored Suits—-from those that are severe- ly tailored at $18.60 to Three- piece Suits at $90—the woolen suitings of many are imported, besides there are Suits of corduroy plain and ribbed velveteen, cut velour, wool eponge, and other new novelty fabrics. Also---for Young Women of 14, 16 and 18 years: Topcoats, in the new 465-in. length, $13.60 to 945. Party Dresses, $13.75 to $90. Charmeuse Dresses, $10 to $40. Serge Dresses, $10 to $36. Junior Girls’ Tailored Suits, $15 to $35 Norfolk, severely tailored and trimmed Suits of serge; cheviot and two-toned fabrics; sizes 13, 15 and 17 years. Young Girls’ School Coats, $5 to $25 Cheviots, boucles, vicunas, broadcloths and chinchilla cloths in these Coats for girls of 5 to 14 years. 4 Velveteen Dresses include a pretty style, trimmed with lace collar and cuffs, at $12. Third Floor Serge Dresses, §4.75 to $15. The Graceful Dress of Poplin There is something in the flexible weave of poplin that makes it drape in charming fashion, a when it comes in such pretty shades as those in this special lot it makes delightful evenirg S88. These Poplins are silk-filled, with a high lustre, 36 inches wide and in a good range of light shades; also some for street wear. 68c yard for 90c quality. Second Floor Spend Part of Saturday Among the Beautiful September China and Glass You can make “‘a family affair” of it with great enjoyment and profit. For the family is vastly concerned in the choice of the new Chira and Glass for the home; and, if we are to believe current comment, the variety in this September event at GIMBELS surpasses any to be found anywhere else. Roam about among the beautiful new English China Service Plates, the artistic Marbles and Bronzes, the vast array of Dinner Sets, and the superb collections of Cut Crystals and Rock Crystals—each section has its own charm, See in particular: Among the Dinner Sets, two charming decorations on Limoges China, a green band design, and a festoon nattern witn purple border—each $27.60 a set, instead of $45. Among the Cut Crystals, a tall rose-cut jug, at $3.75, usually $7.50; a richly cut covered Cheese Dish, at $6, usually $8; a combination Fruit Dish and Compotiere, at $7.75, usually $18.50; and handsome Iced Tea Glasses, with flaring tops, at $6 dozen, instead of $12. And these are merely guide-posts—probably you will find other things that will interest you even more. But come, in any event. Fifth Floor