The evening world. Newspaper, September 25, 1912, Page 12

ers ean cfr e 2 eS Retna TE ey Seer TPS IC see eer amonces tees { 7 WALDORF BELLBOY WINS FORTUNE IN CANADA MINES Crankshaw Comes Back as Hotel Guest—Says He Still Jumps at “Front.” ‘There i# @ man at the Waldorf who, (2 he #0 much as turns his head toward the bellboys’ bench, ts besieged tm- mediately and forthwith by a clamorous, Fevering, respectful, worshipping crowd of urchins, ‘The man was once a hellooy himself on that same be: now he Is worth @nywhere from 000 to $500,000, He Made it out Norttrwest, where the money Grows, and his name Is HI, A. Crankshaw @ Porcupine, Can. “I ran away from my home | Engiand,” he explained, “After a while fa New York. I got @ fod here as hoell- Boy. 1 can't get over it yet. Every time I hear ‘Front!’ I jump. From here I went ¢o the Manhattan and got to be @ captain, Then I clerked in @ hotel at Arverne, L. 1, unt I decided to go back home on a cattle-boat and see my fatnily “1 expocted to be the prodigal son, but I wasn't. They disowned me. I got an ol friend, and he came back with me We started West, but when we got as far as Winnipeg, both broke, my friend quit, I found another partner, and ecraped up $5 between us Th were the days of the Porcupine rush, We paid our $2% for a claim that In eleven Months we sold for $9.00 Mostly, though, we handied iand for other peo- ple, but we also made a good thing out of Government lands that we picked up at ® cente an acre. They are now worth from $10 to $12.60 an acre. Oh, I @on't know how much I'm worth, I can come to town and pay my bills. Mr, Crankshaw ix 28 years old, and Geclared the sult wears cost only $25, sae Placa SOMETHING NEW ! A 24-Pawe Mai with 18 pages of colored pictures doy, with the New next Bu: Thi and wtf a thie nrmily. nda: erary om atertainment for CAT ENDS NINE LIVES BY HANGING; GRIEVED OVER BEING SCOLDED “Henri,” Noted = Angora, Guarded Mr. Brick’s House at Night Like Dog. Broken-hearted at being chided by his Henrt,"" Hirlek's two Angora cata, wel Mt committed sulelde this n ning by hang- ng himself, Mr. Trick 48 Deput Schools for th of 4, and lives at No. 15 Central ave- nue, Tompkinavitie, Ils hobby for cats 1 well known, Super ntendent o: Boro’ Last year he gave an exhthition of | eats’ portraits at the ‘Tompkinavilie Pub ing He Library, and he bonsts of por the most famous of| § the picture of every noted cat in cat ‘DETECTIVES CATCH THE EVENING WORLD, history. ‘Henly’ with hie sleter “Ceteate,” was given Mr. Brick fifteen years ago, On account of his yiclousness toward strane | like a dog. At night Mr. Brick always took his two pets to his be aafety and ‘Henri’ was te as a yy White mornit « his home down on the cellar ; th to-day I nelghbor, Dr, Halstead of i ried death to exposure Cruise lived with his siwter, Mrs, Mary solm, in the rear building at No. 208 Twenty-elgnth street. Tt ts sup- posed that Cruine thought tt was his own collar door that he found locked. SAGE AND SULPHUR, OLD-TIME REMEDY, A SCALP TONIG AND COLOR RESTORER Gives Color, Pitre to Faded and Gray Hair Dandruff Quickly Removed. For generations Sage and Sulphur have been wsed for hair and scalp . knows the for keeping color, for curing and falling hair, e growth of the itching scalp and for promoting th: hair, Years ago the only way to get a Hair Tonic of this kind was tomake it in the home, which was troublesome and not always satisfactory, Nowa- days, almost any up-to-date druggist can supply his patrons with a ready-to- use pro killfully prepared in. per- ectly equipped laboratories An. ideal preparation of this sort « Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Mair Remedy, in whieh Sage and Sulphur dies for sealp troubles and thin, wenk hair that is losing its color or coming out, After using this remedy for a few days, you will notice the color gradually coming back, your scalp will feel better, the dandruff will soon be gone, and in less than a month's time there will be » wonderful difference in your hair. Don't neglect your hair if it is full of dandruff, losing its color or com- ing out, Get a fifty cent bottle of Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur from your druggist, and see what a few days’ All drug- treatment will do for you. gists ell it, the money wi 1251? STREET~WEST OCH s Between Lenox & 7TH-AvEs: See These New Hats at 5.00 An Exceptional Showing of Fall Suits at $25 New Wide Wale Bedford Cords Serviceable Whipcords Wide Wale Serges There {s that certain something in Koch Quality Suits for women that immediately stamps them out of the ordinary. In the first place, the materials are right; then, the Styles are absolutely the latest word from the fashion centres of the world; the workmanship is superior —after our own critical specifica- tions. You Will Find These New Autumn 1s Here in Great Variety, We don't believe there is another store that offers a better selection at this price; we know you cannot? find a better value. Why not make a critical inspection of our offerings? Women's sizes, 34 to 44, Misses’ and small women's, 14, 16, Extra and intermediate <izes, 37 to 49. Surprising indeed js the variety Hats at $5. and fancy feathers. By all means see and two-toned — effect: Hats Shell Combs Thursday, Friday, Saturda: O great is the variety, we have in the main aisle, and these v S persons. Al and chignon eilecis. amply repaid. IMPORTED ALUMINUM HAIR BAR- ETTES—set with brilliant French rhinestones. $0 BOD. .ceicreessssvnsee IMPORTED ALUMINUM HAIRPINS— set with brilliant French rhine- stones; variety of designs and shapes. Keg. 75¢ to $100 ens. : 49 IMPORTED RHINESTONE BANDEAUX ~—set with brilliant rhinestones and made flexible to fit the gge head. Reg. $1.50... A IMPORTED BANDEAUX-—made of fine French pearls; a large va- 98 riety of designs. Reg. $1.50 Cc The styles are all, new, clea! smart, covering every need button and blucher, metal, tan Russia calf, and velvets, pompon or flat bow. They Are Not Odds Alden Sampson’s Oilcloth at Savings of Thousands of Yards of the Very Newest and Best Patterns From the small close-fitting Chapeaux that have been copied from clever Paris models to the medium-to-large shapes, all typify the reigning styles of this season. They're made of fine quality silk velvet, in taupe, blue, brown and black; also fine felt soft effects trimmed with velvet Untrimmed Bright finished Felt Hats, in plain colors hood effects, will be found in great variety. Ends—They’re NEW, $2 W.B. Corsets, 1.00 W. B, CORSETS—made of the best quality coutil; new, perfect model; extremely long, giving the figure slender and youthful lines, of styles in these Trimmed Tallored them—try one on! s. Stiff and soft 1.48, 1.95 Thousands of Bright, New and Barettes y the Main Floor Wili Be Resplendent With This Remarkable September Gathering. set aside a number of extra tables will be presided over by extra sales- e imported—quaint conceits, in beautiful jewelled Come yourself and browse about—you'll be IMITATION SHELL OR AMBER CHIG- NON COMBS AND BARETTES— beautifully inlaid with gold and studded with rhinestones, Reg. $1.50 to $3.00......6. 98c IMITATION SHELL AND AMBER CHIGNON uill top; highly finished round, 50¢ to $1.00. IMITATION SHELL AND AMBER SIDE COMBS—extra heavy quill top; highly polished; teeth all fin- ished row Soe to $1.00, COMBS—heavy = round polishes teeth all 2,366 Pairs Women’s Smart Fall Shoes, **74 1) |} The values are $3 and $3.50 ncut and Lace, The leathers are patent, gun- kidskin Also satin pumps in every color; plenty of black; with and 190 Y Offered To-morrow at the Most Sensational Underpricing The biggest purchase we have made in years. Not a few rolls, but hundreds of thems not a Score of patterns, but practically every new and serv rooms and wherever oilcloth ca their orders to-morrow—they'll be used. Apartment house owners e as never before, Inasmuch as fegular, we reserve the right to refuse to sell to dealers. SAMPSON'S NO. + OILCLOTHS., 35c Reg. 40c, SAMPSON'S NO, 3 OILCLOTHS, cable designy that is right for kitchens, halls, dining and hotel proprietors should place these prices are away below the $0. Vinee These Oilcloths are 112 and 2 yards wide, m for in the rain and) wers, “Henri had to be kept on @ chaln | ini | as et WworRI WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMB stations ev after the | police had themsely he not Jonty wax the same Harry Voge who wan charged with receiving stilen prop: ! | awent burglar who has been reaping a rich harvest In Harlem lately | Detective Wiibur, standing with De tective Cain at One Hundred and Ninth jstreet and Central Park West — saw a ung man With a jaunty stride and an asnured way of swinging his suit « Kighitees old Harry Voge spent aj marching towards them late yester heh treatment| 294 hour at Police Headquarters, afternoon. The youth had emerged b Brick hed] day, tering to en the big apartment house at No. or | dealt tie sae West One Hundred and Ninth] 3 one despite his natty apr eer | When Mr. Hrick returned he found) | ssuseq hands, he w haediworke| ona, Jettenrt® dangiing out of the window at| M&ntcured hands, he was a hard-work-| «riat jooks itke a chap I saw tn fg driver out of employment. * mused Wil- He con-' headquarters not long ax ‘she {dentified some of the property in e's suitcase ag hers. bur, and he called on the youth to omplained. “Probably some neighbor." But Detective Wilbur, who had been examining the front door of the fat, 4 a new theory, born of a number et “jimmy” mark. 4 He opened the fie his. compat ‘he Intelligent, Careful Buyer i ‘vill Most Appreciate the 0.W.WUERTZ =PIANOS= York A MORE CONSPICUOUS VALUE Send a Postal for Catalogue Klud to #06 that 1 won't tat now When he quite are ao} Youth, ‘ou poti lo ‘i worry fy much about | Of men thing, women's cloth . Immediately afterward hi the apartment was oce a man and wife, but by @ . @ trained nurse, the: bedside of a patient. While the you the saw that Wilbur wasn't! hot t d tie A upon | Knelide his guapicte He said he'd! tective right back to the wl prove lis entity and tified himself as Harry Voge evil Intent by his wife. Up| was being examined at the police station the stairs to the top floor he led them. | Miss Purdy, who has an apartment on The young man rang the ball several e third floor of the house, came to re- times, Dut there was no answer, |port that her fat had been burglarized. [GIMBELS A Sale of 1700 Silk Petticoats In the New Styles $4.50 and $5 Qualities, $2.95 $5.50 and $6 Qualities, $3.95 We shall first tell you what this sale is not—a disposal of manufacturers’ accumulations of Petticoats of the vintages of several seasons. This Sale IS the special selling of brand new silk Petticoats in styles that are copies and reflections of the newest Paris models. And it is possible, because we contracted some time ago for large quantities of chiffon taffetas, messalines, silk and wool jersey materials—and gave the manufacturer the imported models which we desired copied and modified. So you see that it means that you may get Petticoats that are worth the regular prices both in quality and style, Three of the several styles are illustrated— First Model, $3.95 —Cyhiffon taffeta, with pleated flounce; box Second Model, $2.95—Chiffon taffeta pleats with crimped with four narrow pleats betwixt. pinked-edge ruffles. ean phen tee are an Jersey Petticoats at 96; peau de cygne at $8.’ i Plait and ianeeanie A and black. Third Model, $2.95 — Wool jersey top, with semi-tailored flounce of taffeta. 95 and $3.95; messuline at ; and charmeuse-finished satin at $3.96. rs—nearly every amasineble shade, besides white ain and Second Floors Now Our Linen Purchases Are Catching Up with Us The quantities of beautiful Linens that are reaching us from abroad are a continual surprise even to ourselves, New shipments have just come, in quantities and designs that will simply delight every woman that sees them. The more so use we bought the linens abroad directly from the manufacturer, and hence we can afford to sell them at prices otherwise impossible. Hemstitched luncheon sets of tablecloth and napkins, hem- stitched Sheets and Pillow Cases, some of them embroidered, and charmingly hand-embroidered Scarfs and squares are some of the pretty things—priced like this: _ Hematitched Sets of Scotch Damask; one table cloth and one dozen 23- es Pn With cloths, 72 x 72 in., 72 x 90 in., and 72 x 108 in., at $10, Hemstitched Table Cloths, without matching napkins, 58 x 58 in. and 72x 144 in.; some slightly soiled, at $1.60 to $7.60, usually $2 to $9. Linen Sheets and Pillow Cases, hemstitched, from Germany, 72 x 96 in., pats: 90 x 96 in., $6 pair. rish Linen Sheets, same sizes, $6.60 and $7.75 pair. Hemstitched Pillow Cases of pure linen 22}4 x 36 in., $1 pair. Alvo these offerings at special prices: Huckaback Towels, hemmed and hemstitched, extra heavy; some with blue or red borders, 40¢ each, regularly 50c. Huckaback Towels, hemstitched, washed ready for use, several dainty designs, also plain, 60¢ each, regularly 75c. Irish Hand-embroidered Linens, 18 x 36 in, to 18 x 54 in., at $1, $1.25 and $1.60. 30-in. Squares §1.60 each. Second Floor Starting theSeason withSavings On Blankets and Comfortables We're doing a little stock simplifying among the bed coverings, which accounts for these reductions from our alread; low prices, at the very beginning of cool weather. And on one of the items we effected a good saving in the price we paid the manufacturers. need them—in qualities that are a good investment, $5 White Blankets, $3.75 a Pair For double bedsteads; wool and cotton filling on cotton warp and silk binding. A $5 quality, of which we have been proud at its full price. These Blankets have been used for display and are slightly mussed, $6.75 Heavy Woollen Blankets, $5 a Pair For double bedsteads; in white, gray and fancy plaids; wool filling on cotton warp. Cotton-filled Comfortsables, Special at $3 Each Filled with pure white cotton, with top of pretty figured sill mull and plain | silk borders, Cut size 72x78 inches. $8.50 Wool-filled Comfortables, $6.60 Each With tops of silk nainsook or silk mull, in dainty colorings. Full size. Second Floor | Little Mohair Rugs At Less Than They Usually Cost ‘These are English Rugs, with a soft thick lustrous pile, and that fit admirably into the furnishings of the home, whether bedroom, sitting room, or most anywhere that a small Rug is needed. There are ten different colors, including green, brown, gold, plum, rose and blue. Two sizes, 24 x 48 in., and 86x 72 in. Be- cause the maker had too many, we have a quantity to sell at $3, usually $4.25, for 24x48-in. size $7, usually $10, for 36x72-in. size And their popularity, because of their good looks and good service, will as quick selling for them, Also a group of $25 Cambridge Body Brussels Rugs, 9x12 ft., at $14.50 So here are the warmer Bed Coverings, just when you begin to] ss ‘ping Event, Blouses of Crepe, Voile and Lawn at $1 to $3.95 The Gimbel Plowe Shep is in a position—holding as it does the Blouse Leadership in America—to know what is new and what is most wanted in Blouses. Therefore, as soon as it knew what Blouses are now most in demand it set to work to have those models made to Sell al the lowest possible prices. Hundreds of these Blouses will be presented tomorrow at these prices which we are positive are absolutely unrivaled: ' po Ml io. oi vip Frill Blouses at $1 and $2 ine white cotton voile in two of the most charming models Paris has created for this season. The sketch shows how th isi e vhi so effective when worn with the new tailored — i: lileiilaiaaai ; 1,200 Lingerie Blouses at $1.25 Dainty lawn, prettily tucked and inset with imitation Venise lace yoke—high neck and long sleeves. Also an open-front model of voile, tucked and trimmed with crocheted buttons. 1,200 Lingerie Blouses at $1 Those of voile are adorned with hand-made French knots and crocheted buttons. Imitation Irish lace makes a pretty trimmin; o % back models; long sleeves. Pasty g on those of lawn—open-front and open " 480 Cotton Voile Blouses at $2 zenerously trimmed with real Irish lac: id S, i of brilliant color velvet gives a delightful finish at cae Ee ark ee 1,000 Crepe Blouses, $1, $1.50, $2, $3 and $3.95 eae peti partial te atettend Lies fase Blouses are marvelous at their fe real and imitation Iris] , Cl 5 and-made French knots and crocheted buttons. ile il ai Third Floor Sale of Fine Leather Goods Samples Merely the name of the maker of these fine Leather Goods is sufficient assur- ance of their high quality—and you will find his trade-mark on every piece. They are the samples left after he had finished booking his Fall orders and in- clude about everything that one can imagine in the way of useful articles made from leather. Among them are Women ’s Handbags Purses Flasks Stationery Articles Card Cases Clocks Music Rolls Wallets Jewel Boxes Medicine Cases Dressing Cases Brush Sets and many other pieces in a great variety of styles, _ For prizes for card parties, for your own use, or for Christmas gifts, the collec- tion holds great possibilities. Prices are 25c, 50c, $1, $1.50 to $7.50; Regularly 50c to $15 Main Floor and Now in the September Housewares Sales of Fireplace Fixings Time to light the fire on the hearth; and as an illustration of the all-around helpfulness of the September Housewares Sale, here is a group of much-wanted fire- place furnishings at interesting low prices: Wrought Iron Andirons Illustrated are in a handsome Colonial style, 26 inches high, at the special price of ; - is $9 a Set, Regularly $12 ___ FIRE SET to match the Andirons, of malleable iron, in Colonial design, at $5 for the set of five pieces, regularly $6.50. Massive cast-iron Andiron, Colonial designs, 18 inches high, regularly $9.50, at $8 pair, Well- Timed Offering pee rr) a ae Coal and Wood Boxes, imported, Japan finish, various decorations, usually $4 to $5, at $2 each, Malleable Malleable iron Fire Sets, 4 pieces, Colonial design, ball iron Andirons, in various heights, curved tops, regularly $8, at $6 set. shanks, Mission design, regularly $5.50, at $3.76 pair, Driftwood Gas Logs, 3-log group, 18 inches, regularly Cast iron Andirons, 20 inches high, Colonial. design, ' $4.50, at $3.50, curved shanks, regularly $6, at $4.26 pair, But remember, too, that the activities of the Housewares Sale ir other directions are stil] very marked. Here, for instance, are still plentiful supplies of the splendid Aluminum Housewares at September Prices {which haye won such enviable distinction among poussheeners for this great Gimbel Hi Thoroughly guaranteed; absolutely hygienic; hard to wear out, but ea sepnsen ; and now at the Jowroal pejees ofthemonth. BUT ONLY UNTIL THE CLOSING DAY OF THE ith. Imported SALE—September 31 8-piece Gimbel Special Saucepan Sets, reg. $1.85, at $1. i Bee cae aah 6 Kote, reg,$2.15,a0 91.00.” | S50 at Doe cock, te 4 (2 8 in regularly Go to Kitchen Spoons, reg. 20¢ and 25¢, at 166 and 200 each. 4-piece Aluminum Saucepan $ . 2«quart Double Loilers, regularly $1.70, at 2-quart Coffee Pots, regularly $1.90, at # Aluminum Salt Shakers, china tops, reg. 26c, at 160, ks Aluminum Graters, regularly 75c, at 60c, Aluminum-handled Kitchen Knives—9-in, bread knife, Imported Tea Kettles, 4 qts., regularly Lipped Saucepans, 2!4 qts., regularly 85¢, a\ 8-in. cook knife, two paring knives and large fork—regu- larly $2, at $1.36 a set. ign bate Berlin Kettles, 3 qts., regularly $1.05, at 86. Preserve Kettles, 4 qls., regularly 96c, :.t 80¢, Our Special 70-piece ALUMINUM SET, regularly $34.75, at $25.75 a set. Imported C andere, 8 to 12 in., regularly $1.80 to Fifth Floor at $1.96, 45. $2.75, at $2 eacl allow Stew Pans—1 qt., reg. 50, at 360; 134 qts., reg. 65c, at 460; 3 qts., reg. ) at 70c; 6 qts., reg. $1.25, at 86c. Soup Ladles, regularly 45¢, at 900. KITCHEN | ' From the most prominent rug manufacturer in America, ai less than the usual cost of an ordinary Tapestry rug. Sixth Floor, i ceeuatccmasueneiaseienmmeteiaaie i | GIMBEL BROTHERS NEW YORK