The evening world. Newspaper, November 8, 1912, Page 15

t NACISTRATE SAYS POLLEN BREA INTO PAUL KELY ‘Must Have Evidence Before They Can Invade Alleged Gambling House. PRISONER DISCHARGED. Detective Arrested Doortender for Assault \When Shoved Away from Entrance. The right of the proprietor of a @hartered club to refuse admission to 4 @ Police officer not armed with a war- Fant has deen upheld by Magistrate Green in the case of Paul Vacarell!, @lfas Paul Kelly, who runs what he yealls the Noonday Social Club at No. 201 West Forty-first street. The police G@uthorities of the Tenderloin inspec- tion district say Kelly's place is a ®ambling house, but tuey have been unable to get legal evidence, » Inspector Lahey has kept uniformed ‘men posted in front of Kelly's ‘house! jute some time. Last night Kelly, on | fhe advice of his lawyer, Ceasre Barra, ed flashlight photographs taken of the |yfront of the house while policemen were /“eurning away persons who tried to enter. <The flashlight photograph explosions “Grew an immense crowd and created ‘\ considerable excitement. Kelly and his , Qounsel told Inspector Lahey that they fetended to use the pictures as part of @n argument in an application for an injunction to restrain the police from Unterfering with persons wishing to enter the premises. DETECTIVE ARRESTS DOOR. KEEPER FOR ASSAULT, ‘ ing the excitement attending the | flashlight performun: J. Flynn, of Lahey’ to force an entrance through the front door. (by Ralph Raperto, steward of the club. Detective John staff attempted to the house He was met who says he is Raperto pushed Fiynn and Flynn promptly placed him | under arrest on a charge of assault. The prisoner was taken to the Night; Court where Magistrate Breen was sit- ting. Flynn swore to his complaint and produced police witnesses to say @ technical who was acting in the ‘his duty. the case in the following decision: tice have no right to enter the Magistrate Breen disposed of 201 West Forty-firat is a bona-fifide clubhouse, of Inspection, unless they evidence by which it can nat the said premises ts used This detective be shown for gambling purposes. had no right to enter the premises and make the arrest. The defendant is dis- charged.” Kelly will now press his application for an injunction, The decision of Magistrate Breen is of interest to the owners of chartered clubs in the Ten- @erloin, which it is claimed by the po- lice are © r gambiing Chief Mai at his resi sixth stre rights of the police to enter places sus- pected of gambling sald M'ADOO SAYS POLICE CAN ENTER FCRCIBLY. make a felony Gambling is a felony. 1 quainted with the facts In the cases decided by Magistrate B: familiar \ sion of t attention Policeman to enter the p: street without a warrant.” Magi mI e of , Who tried 0, 86 Cortlandt ‘ate McAdoo held in the Lavery case, om was alleged, that attempted forcible entry was not justified in law, but in the concluding paragraph of his opinion he said “If the police officer has good ground, from facts in his possession, to belleve that a felony is being committed in Anclosed premises, where the emergency requires that those engaged in the com- miesion of the crime be apprehended at once, there is nothing in the appealed ease to contravene the opinion that he might, under such circumstances, and et his own ris' patur, *, as to the reasonable t his conclusions and the cor- js information, forcibly ha place without a warrant, but such cases in police practices are remote."" —< The Anvil’s Origin, (Fri che Boston Globe.) ‘The anvil war known in the earliest times, being spoken of In the Bible, the prophet Isaiah saying (c! er 41, vi D, “So the ca uraged the @smith, and he tha potheth with hammer him that » the ane It is not known used It, t vil. but of course the anvil of an* unlike that of to-day as pe Modern work Th ume! he © shixped tion of smaller makers, The any! moni 3p rls eee f id Sei hey oneA aap as} THE EVENI GIMBELS A Fine Showing of BRACELET WATCHES | > There is a well-defined demand for \ these pretty--cnd also practical— Watches to be wern on the wrist. For months, the Gimbel Jewelry Store has had one of the most exten- sive collections of these Watches in town. Further, because we mount many of the watches in bracelets ourselves, our prices, as we have ’ proved by comparison, are lower than you will pay elsewhere. Here are some special instances that prove this price-point well: Sterling Silver Watches, 7-jewel, with stray various colors, to match prevailing shi in dress fabrics. $5. Sterling Silver Watches, 7-jewel, in narrow extension bracelet, at $6. The same Watches, enameled, in different colors, at $7.60, 10-k. Gold Watches, Erich with extension bracelet, at §26, usually $30. ‘The same Watches in 14-k. fold, at $20, Finer Watches, in 15-jewel, usually $3! in 14-k. gold cases, at $45, usually $55. _All these Watches are very small, fe largest being but 74-inch across the dial, all with the favorite gilt dials. Other Bracelet ie i $30 to a superb platinum and dia- mond-set specimen at $1000. Main Floor Lowering the Cost of Dressing: Men’s SHIRTS at 95c No man with an eye for good looks, combined with economy, can afford to walk by these tables of Shirts, at 95c, without getting his share of them. For they are $1.50 Shirts, in quality, and they look the part. Some bore this higher price in our own stock, others were good purchases—and the joint result is a lot of! very fine Shirts. All in coat style, with cuffs attached, | in well-bred patterns, and such good colorings as black, | blue and lavender on white grounds. Printed percale, with plaited bosoms; woven striped madras, plain neg- ligee. All at 95c each. The 50c Neckwear Collection Grows Better Every Day We chose the samples of the silk for these neckties weeks ago, and now, as each successive lot comes in, we are more and more pleesed with the gathering as a whole. It proves conclusively that a man doesn’t have to spend more than 60c for his particular preference in neckties, unless he wants to. For every plain and fancy style, every desirable coloring of the season, is included in this half-dollar group. That’s all we need to s2y—come tomorrow and pick out the Neckties you need. Main Floor An Exclusive Stetson Derby At $38.50 The ‘‘Gimbel-Special’’ These splendid specimens of Stetson hat-making skill are re- stricted in New York to GIMBELS. The Derbies are of the self-conforming type, on a smart, new block, with rather a low crown and a flat brim. Hats that well-+ dressed men of New York regard with high favor nowad: Besides, ihere are some forty other styles of Stetson Derbies and Soft Hats in this remarkable Gimbel collection, which means that | we have the right Hat, in the right color end right size, to suit every man’s physiognomy and taste. | Stetson Derbies, $3.50 to $10 Stetson Soft Hats, $3.50 to ¢12 New “Toppers” from France—$6 Many a man will decide, when he looks at his Silk Hat of yesteryear, that it won't do for the Horse Show. Nor yet for the Avenue or the Opera. { Here are three styles of Silk Hats from the best maker of Paris—each cor-\ rect in its way. Flat brim, with straight crown and two styies of roll brim, | with moderately or extremely belled crown. $6 each. Derby ‘‘Seconds’’ at $1.95 From a man who makes good Hats and is fussy about them. Hence these | Hats are so nearly perfect that you can hardly spot the flaws—tl affect neitber look nor wear. _ $5 and $4 qualities, if perfect. Also Soft Hats in broken lots and English Tweed Hats, at $1.95, regularly $3. Main Floor Many Fashionable Handbags In This Special Offering They include the small flat shapes, the envelope bags with strap backs, the carriage begs and other styles that women like | so well nowadays. They are makers’ surplus lots and canceled orders which we secured to sell AT SAVINGS OF ONE-THIRD | OR MORE, and are as new and perfect as they are desirable. | NG WORLD, _FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1912. Beautiful Lines the Secret of the Superiority of Gimbel $10 Millinery Do Kay know that sometimes one of our designers spends several days in moulding a shape for some one of these Hats? And we have only skilled designers and millixers! Our Millinery Chief is very fastidious about lines, and every hat that is made in our workrooms must have correct lines or it is never sent down to the Salon. Paris hats are beautiful, because their lines are correct. We refer to those of the famous modistes. Velvet and Fur Hats Plush and Silk Hats All-Velvet Hats These ere the material compositions of the $10 Hats we have had specially made for tomorrow—numbering about 150. The new small hat will be much in evidence, but there will also be large chapeaux for dress wear. Many are trimmed with ostrich. The color-harmonies are beautiful! There will elso be some black hats. Medium-Price Salon, Third Floor Exceptional Millinery for Young Girls Velour and Beaver Hats, trimmed with fur and ribbons. $3.76 and $6. Plush Hats in Tyrolese shapes, trimmed with Austrian trophy feathers, $2. Tailored Felt Hats, $1. Main and Third Floors The Cutaway Style Will Be Introduced in Women’s Boucle Topcoats at $24.50 Alway something new--not merely in merchandise, but in styles-— is our watchword. The cutaway style applied to topcoats will .be most prominent among our new modes for tomorrow—because it is the most different. Weare introducing it in a three-ouarter length Coat of boucle, becouse it is very effective in this fabric. It is free from adornment, except for a velvet collar. Navy and black, lined with pesu de cygne to match. Striped Chinchilla Coats are unique from the fabric standpoint— they are in brown-end-black, also mole-and-biack. With stitched ve!- vet collars, peau de cygne lining of acontrasting color. $27.60. Striped Boucle in a $25 Coat is quite effective, because it is fash- ioned with the stripes running diagonally. Its slip-through cravat collar is of velvet. ‘There can be no dispute as to whether this mannish Coat of snow- flake woolen is from England—for London is written all over it. A three-c uarter length model, and, of ccurse, it has patch pockets. Brown (¢%, and Oxford, $15. 1A You my have a Velvetee.: Coat, and a Zibeline Coat all in one, /; for it is a reversible model. All black, $19.50. To just below the knees extends a lovely Charmeuse Wrap, which is $27.60. Bl:ck or taupe. Lined with peau de cygne of a \ contrasting color. An Amy Linker Model in Broadcloth, $32.50 This Parisian dressireker hos designed some very clever Coats this season-—especially thi which we hove hed reproduced for to- morrow et $32.60. Its griceful lines may be seen in the illustration. Its collar and pipings elong the ns ere of velvet. Navy and black, lined with peau de eygne. Third Floor 2 Women Will Find Rich Variety Tomorrow Among These Wonderful DRESSES at $12.75--- Made to Sell for $25 or More We say this in full realization of the fact that today will will probably see the most enthusiastic response that the Subway Store has ever had in an offering of this kind. For, in spite of the extraordinary charm of the Dresses, and the fact that we are selling them for much less than the cheapest Over 900 Handbags in the collection, including all good leathers | and colors. At $1, $1.50, $2.50 and $3.95 Regularly $1.60 to $7.50 Main Floor i In This Millinery Disposal | $3.50 Tailored Plush Hats, $1.75 Every Hat is black, so you will instantly realize that they are | very desirable. Of course, some are trimmed in colors. Styles | ere good-looking, for they are manufacturer’s samples. $3 Beaver Hats for Girls, $1—Untrimmed, but the fine quality | of the French beaver made them a good value at $3. This is a| miscellany, so that is why the price is just one-third. Rolling! brim styles in black, brown and navy. $3 Untrimmed Hats, $1—An accumulation of odds and ends from our regular Untrimmed Millinery Section on the Main Floor. Many styles, materials, and colors, } The No-Charge Trimming Service | will be extended to those purchasing Hats in this Sele, if they ; also get the Trimmings for them in our Millinery Sections. Subway Store, Balcony | of thern would usually cost at wholesale, our purchase was so generous—nearly 2,400 Dresses—-that there are bound to be plenty of them here tomorrow for women unable to share in the offering today. i As we told you, the dresses are the whole stock of Rosenmeyer & Diamond, | Ine., who were dissolving partnership and so eager to turn their assets into reorey thet they accepted our very low offer. Not one of the Dre: ntended to seil for less than end more. i harming s st messaline ded silk erepe ard other fashionable clinging materials, in desirable colors and smert color-combinations, They are dainty Dresses for afternoon, reception, theatre and y in all sizes from 32 to 44 for women, and for misses of 14 to 18 years. At their absurdly low price, women can afford to buy two gowns that they will be delighted to own, for every gown they intended to buy before we announced this sale. Subway Store Choose at $12.75 each. GIMBEL BROTHERS @ROADWAY NEW YORK THIATY-THIAD oi. i from eae ey TY Nat APIS ee = Saturday, November 9th ‘Tomorrow is the last day of this month in which you can secure interest on your deposits in the Interest Department of GIMBEL BROTHERS, Bankers Deposits made before 5 o'clock tomorrow afternoon will be credited on January Ist with ''WO MONTHS’ INTEREST, from November Ist, at 4 per cent. per annum, which many other banking establishments do not allow. You can open an Interest Account with a single dol- lar bill, and add to it at your convenience. No red tape — courteous service — convenient location — absolute safety—office hours from 9 to 5 every business day. Come in and see about it. Main Floor, Rear Balcony It’s So Easy to Own A VICTROLA And there is such a vast fund of enjoyment to be had from one of these tireless instruments, that it seems cdd that anybody should even try to get along without one. The list of Records is increasing constantly as new selections are added to keep it abreast of the favorite operas, musical shows, and individual compositions of the day. We are able to announce a complete stock of Victrolas, all of which may be bought op The Gimbel Easy Payment Plan together with your own selection of Records. Here are some specimen combinations: Victrola X new style. + $76) Vietrole VI . . + 935 1 doz. 10-in. Double Records, 89 ted ieatia-Readae’ + AY 5 cash, $6 month: lozen Double rds . beagle titi $1 cash, $1 wookly. ts Vietrola VIIL : + $0] Victrola LV ° $15 || Cabinet » $86] Cabinet ears .60 1 down Double Records $9] 1 doz. Double Records |} $2 cash, $1 weekly. 9961 §1 cash, $1 weekly. 904.00 We also have the new type Victrola XI at $100; Victrola XIV at 180; Victrola XVI at $200. Lot us demonstrate them to you, t Eighth floor A Treat for Little Girls Visit to the DOLL SHOW minded, sedzte grown-up cennot pass through these 8 of smiling Dollies without smiling in sympathy, irl going to do about it? Best plan is to Ret her id find out for herself. She is bound to be delighted with the Cheracter Dolls, of which we have brought over so many this year, and which get away en- tirely from the usual cut-and-dried doll expression. Some ore happy, some are frankly cross—ell are interesting ond preity jnearly human. Prices are 26c¢ to $8.90. | Then there are the Walking Dolls which you can teke by the |hand, or pull after you on a lesding string; from Peris—and priced at $6 to $14, Speaking of Paria reminds us of tha now French Millinery for Dolis, in real Paris styles, for baby dolis as weil as larly dolls, and at $2 to $22.60 4 hat. But besides these proud Dolls from abroad, there are many others not #0 expensive that litte girls will dearly love io be mothers to. For instance, the fine Gimbel Dollar Doll, 22 incl sly fonted and remarkable at a the price; the jointed Infant Dolls, at 80e, $1.76; ond all the famous Handwerck Jointed Dolls, from $8 up to $21.60. Of course, we also have everything that Dollie needs for her personal com- fort and fashionable appearance, from shoes and stockings, union suits, corsets and garters, to Saratoga trunks. Yourth Floor Pretty and Practical Winter | Togs for Little Tots Four of the prettiest youngsiers in New York—three i and one little brother—weer brown chin- ats and little velour hats every day when et ‘Ina 1 £ in the Park. If ermine coats were practice! end ©, : appro te for play, these youngsters would have * them, but their mother believes in having them prac- as well wttrectively attired. with belts and in plain box styles, Jorduroy Coets, $5.96 to $18.75, ats of velvet, fur and brozdcio.h, $10 to $35. » $3.95 and $5.75. Corduroy Caps start et 60c, Hats ot $1.25, snd there are many kinds of Silk Bonnet to $19.60. These Togs are for youngsters 5 years, 2nd Floor Put Your Children Into Toe-Ease Shoes Tomorrow ‘Then you will be sure of safeguarding—as far as properly-fitting Shoes cz.n do it—the health of your children, and at the seme time you will be rotecting your own pocketbook. Because Toe- Mase Shoes, in the service they rerder, ere the best Shoes for children thet we hive been able to find, to sell at their pric And that meens that there ere no better Shoes, our expert shoe organization would find them. Shoes are fitted to the children’s feet by orthope: ize thet proper fitting is essent!s! to shoe si.tisfe Boys’ Heavy Storm Shoes, of box calfskin, Boys’ Shoes, $2 to $8.60. fecond Floor You Will Probably Need Some of These Toiiet Goodz Simply hitting a few of the b your very ccm prebene sive stock of Toilet Articles, with heipful list tor Sarurday’s Unscented Soup, ©, 8c, perfume, Violet Glycerine Sc three Puffs. 75¢ eed under seriat ze bars, $2; in cakes ready to use, 26¢ each. Lobse's Lilien) « Peroxide Hy Gimbels Viol Lavoris Me Djer Kiss See! Hind’s Honey ‘ "s Tooth ror, 30c, Vanity f , 25e and 166, ty handkerchief puff | Laustrite N Foot h-hriish, glass, 86c and 46c, — Main Floor ena e and Rose Water Siti