The evening world. Newspaper, December 2, 1912, Page 11

PL, isshinelaliabiad he See THREE BOYS SKIP CONVENT AND GET LOSTINNEW YORK Lonesome at Thanksgiving, Leader of Expedition Starts i to Find Sister. “L am James Kelly, 1 am thirteen years old,” began the spokesman of the trio, “I have been in the Canvent fince I was seven years old. This boy is Albert Forster; he's thirteen, too. The other boy is James MoCaul; he's nine, Albert and James have been in the convent since they were babies.” Young Kelly apened his coat and showed a white and blue checked shirt. chair, “I robbed the collar I've got on,” he confessed. “I put it on @o I could get away easier.” SISTER DIDN’T GO TO GEE HIM THANKSGIVING, “During the seven years I've been in the convent,” Kelly went on, “I haven't seen my mother or sister. Two weeks before Thankagiving I received &@ post-card from my sister Kate of No. 4% West Fifty-fifth street that she wae coming up to see me Thankagiving. But she didn't come, I was just like the orphans. “I didn't have nobody bring me good things to eat. So I wanted to come “Please, sir.” began one of the lads,| home. I don't remember ever havim “kindly direct us to West Fifty-fifth) sven my sister, for I was wo young street.” Davis noticed that the boys | when I first went to the convent. vere standing at @ military “attention.” | ‘We decided that we would H come to New York City—Asbert, James je accused them of being runaways, We had © conta. We didn't and they admitted they had come from | hd me. We had & conte | We Baluting respectfully, with heads Sared, three boys approached Patrol- man John Davis of the Lenox avenue Police station as he stood on stationary post at Seventh avenue and One Hun- dred and Fourteenth street early to- day. know how avech it bring St. Agnes's Convent, near Orangeburg, bat the conductor om the train let ~ taped They left there Sun- Us travel on half tare and charged us t} 7 cen “We got off the train tn Jersey City The patrolman took them te a neigh- The Forster boy moved uneasily in hte | 7 # ; THER EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1912." doring restaurant and there, over soup,|and came aeress on @ ferrytent. 1 “Better gut @ doctor, an undertaker bread and coffee, they told of their| Wanted te get to Fifty-tth street, We and @ Coroner,” caté Murtaugh, soratet> Aittle adventure. Got on @ treet car. We had ently # fag fe Bend and looking at the figure cents, but the condu: fa on. ne ent ened, Walked until we got tired and hungry, “1 gant got a fellow who wae raising 0 “Weren't you sorty to teave the com pg Moe ag a ed “We hated to leave Father Mo@tnates waked up and ecared. I started to the twa in charge” replied Retiy, bea with him and Be died right in the The three toys were taken to the etree, Send an ambulance quick.” Lenox avenue police station A com Then Policeman Murtaugh trotted Guntn Bod toe lean Core ines tonne amieadilgldtin” cee tt nee eat Oe On to the Chil en's ‘Boel me," remarked Murtaugh ruetuily to the ombelaace eurgeon. DEATH KEEPS COUPLE APART. While Murtagh Cafls Ambu- we an bout jeter. there was another Fall Prevents Hess frem Geing| lance Prisoner Escapes, but | men, Murtaush—“aleo brecht—reapond. fen be pole ver TP yen eae can ..| drug store or toilet counter; apply a reelt truck sovera! plication of Knowlton’s| little as directed and ten minu' Back to His Wite. Is Caught Later. yeas” back oa the Yoo again, | neh, OAMNE frre that neceesl-| Danderine will double the beauty -of| you will say. this was the best i rte “Tes, I'm going back to live with smashing window M Ga bir conta tome am anon Trospital.| your hair, besides it immediately dis-| ment you ever made, Nellie.” Dietrich Hess, a driver, ——__— chased aga’ (Fi faaad and with the! ¢hat tthe men would eet her ue tear eeaet avery petiole of ery oul We picareely erin of sixty-seven, of No. 184 Stockholm assistance of Gisselbrecht overpowered! On Saturday afternoon cann ve nice, heavy, healthy hair| everything else adverti that if street, Willlamabore, told several| A Stisoner tn charge of Poltooman| the disturber. carried = Wf you have dandruff, This destructive| desire soft, lustrous, beautiful hele and +" sf ” friends Saturday night, “I am con-| James Murtangh early to-day cefiapeed| “He better not dle on me this time vinced cur separation seven years ago| at Secom! avenue and Ninety-seventh re pore el Ee. as ae was due to my temper.” street, sank to the sidewalk, rofied over! 154 Fourth street station. There tho He told the etory to ao many per-| and became rigid. His eyes were shut|man said he was Frederick Natell, sons it was 3 o'clock yesterday morn- Na. Ch ft ine ing when he reached home, He|@nd Mae chest was unmoved by any | twenty-two years o sonatas war climbed the three fights of stairs lead. | breathing. ing to his furnished room and at the} “Dead, by ocracky,” ead Policeman poeinne grumbled and fell down the stairs, | Murtangh, and he felt the rigid mussies feck a I-l-lovely F-b-barnt @ physician arrived. Mra Hess, who 3, Dea ‘Th lives at No, 190 Buy street, was 4 Med his ear Ghooked at the news ef her husband's deat a. The GIMBEL Special CHRISTMAS SERVICE Is Prepared to Give Exceptional Efficiency This Holiday Season One of the maxims of the Gimbel policy ts: “Store SERVICE Is Even More Important Than Merchandise!” @ In these days of modern storekeeping the public is infinitely more interested in being efficiently SERVED, and having the purchases SENT HOME PROPERLY, than in any other details of shopping. q Of course, it has been a tremendous task to build up in TWO years an organization to take care of such a vast business as ordinarily comes to most stores after a DECADE of successful merchandising. This business grew by leaps and bounds. Such pone has probably never before been known in the history of retailing. Little wonder, as constantly new additions to equipment and organization had to be made, that errors occurred while new people were being trained. . For Six Weeks We Have Been Strengthening Our Forces For the Christmas Service Today we believe that we have ready the most efficient SERVICE ORGANIZATION that knowledge and fullest experience could create—to sell, to record, to.wrap and deliver your Holiday p 7 Our Delivery Service Is By MOTOR VEHICLES EXCLUSIVELY 4 Three deliveries are made daily, between 14th Street and 100th Street. Two deliveries daily toall other of Manhattan Island to 155th Street. Then Daily de- liveries to Brooklyn, the Bronx, and all that vast tory from Greenwich on the nce to New Brunswick —bounde: ‘orristown on west, Tarrytown on the north, Lang Island and Staten Island. ' 9 To care for this far-reaching outl; territory we have Garage Distributing Stations in the Bronx, White Plains, Hackensack, Newark, on Staten Island, in Brooklyn and Flushing—all efficiently organized and officered, for the Holiday cam; q Today Gimbel SERVICE is Ready to Command the Fullest Public Confidence. This vast, brilliantly lighted Buil sane vee safe—filled with lavish Holiday fon selected with extremest care and ripest skill, na becomes one of the greatest factors in the ‘3 plans. Hence Our Public will be glad to learn that GIMBELS Is Prepared, as Never Before, To Delight, Gratify and EFFICIENTLY SERVE New York’s Millions of Holiday Shoppers 26 Fine Winter Styles In Belaed Shoes At $5, for Women First snows and nipping winds about the ankles make many a woman who has hitherto worn low shoes or pumps think of high shoes for comfort. We recommend to her particular attention the Gimbel Belmode Shoes at $5. The fact that we have selected them as the Gimbel standard of value at $5 argues that they are the best Shoes we could find to sell at the price, They are—and it took us two years to find them. From the 26 styles in which Belmode Shoes may be had,tn all widths and LS woman can choose stout Shoes of willow calf, with easy toes for street wear in stormy weather. Smart Shoes of Patent Eclipse Coltskin, without t! ps and with cloth tops, Walking Shoes of gun-metal or patent leather, with ed whip- cord tops. Easy Kidskin Shoes, on a conservative last. And many others of the various sorts of leather, in button and lace, Please let our expert fitters help you to a proper selection among these fine Shoes. Becond Floor As Our Foresightedness Was Correct We Can Now Present These Modish Furs at Phenomenal Prices in nly the pelte—in Europe: ago. And as we were right, we have not had to scurry through this market to get fashionable Furs, nor have we had to pa the high prevailing —neither will because we too! advantage of the early and low foreign \. Leipzig-Dyed Lynx, $50 Set Two-skin effect Scarfs and large Pillow Muffs. Civet Cat—Scarfs, $19.60; Muffs, $27.50 Scarfs are 9 inches wide and 2 yards long—Muffs are in a large pillow style. Pointed Fox—Soarfs, $15; Muffs, $25 Scarfs and Muffs are both trimmed with heads and tafls. These three Furs are featured, merely to give you an idea of the low prices which prevail throughout our collection— even the rare specimens of fox and Russian sables are just as conservatively priced. A New Bernard Model Coat Arctic Seal, $85. ™ Hudson Seal, $225, Mole Coney, $115. Caracul, $95. Imported Moleskin Coats, $225 to $350 Third Floor Rich Fund of Gift Suggestion In the Christmas Leather Goods Sale Almost every conceivable article in leather for men’s and women’s personal use and comfort is included in this specially planned holiday event. Prices are all very low, because of our direct— and large—purchasing abroad. Itisa the opportunity to pick up many a Christmas gift that will be bound to be appreciated, and so shorten your Christmas list without a severe strain on your finances. Principal groups are: ‘Women’s Handbags in a variety of new styles, at Photograph Frames, at 250, 600 and 750, usually 60c 1, $1.65, $1.75, $3.75 to $5.95, usually $1.50 to $16. bed Ay Dressing Cases, Men's and Women's, at $1.95, $9.06 | eat cree, a i aay tbo oo 85, to $4.95, usually $4.50 to $8.50. Small Leather Articles, such as Cardcases, Sewing Boxes and Baskets, at 600, $1 to 96.95, | Bilifolds, etc., at $1, usually $1.50 to $2.26, usually $1 to $10. English Shirt Cases, at 96, usually $8.50. Jewel Boxes at 650, $1.95 to $4.25; usually $1 to $6.50, Traveling Slippers, at ¢1 pair, usually $1.50 to $2.50. And many other articles at similar savings. Main Floor Dainly Neckfixings, Artistic Scarfs, Pretty Lace Veils, Modish Neck Ruffs and Mantles of Ostrich—in A Fascinating Display of Gifts § That Are Truly Feminine What shall I give her?—is a question that fades a when you visit this Yuletide Exhibition, Indeed, you want to start fo present ourself with gifte—for everything fs so alluring and beautiful. The charming little shops of Paris have been virtually fraseported for all the new and lovely conceits of the Paris- are here, Scarfs of real laces—Princess, Lierre, Spanish, gold and silver thread, also silver in a Bohemian broidered and bead encrusted net Scarfa, design, combined with chiffon. Then, too, there are em! and others of chiffon in lovely colors. 5.50 to 645, Lace Veils—Chantilly, Lierre and Shadow—-$1.50 to 5.25, Neck Ruffs of ostrich for street wear; Mantles and Mufts for or evening wear—some of these are combined with marabou, others with chiffon, lace and satin. fe start at $4.60. Muffs at $6.75, and prices ascend to §75 for a Mantle and Muff Set. The real lace Neckfixings are a joy to behold! They are beautiful, and there are so many of parents ( Try thew and 8 Point Venise, Carrickmacrosa, Duchess, Bohemian, Iri Hand-embroidered French Jabots and Collars, $4.25 to 924, French Jabots of shadow lace, $4.50 to $9.25, Imitation Verse Lace Collars, 606 to $6.50, Hand-embroidered Tailored Collars, 60c to $1.50. Cravats, 60c and 750. Main Floor chester Giseel- | Sxty-thind street. When she fought to | plishes 60 much for the haif, =| The Kind You Have Always Bought Bee Bears the SSE") IAI, ALG AR OQ? rea ee TAY EAPO CENT NDR pearance of mis Mala Servant. ecinemee Wi ereee heb 16+ | Save Your Hair! Danderine Destroys Dandruff and Stops Falling dienspoarante ‘of ale correct lume Rises Hair at Once—Grows Hair, We Prove It. to the police of the Morrisanta and said he believed ahe had been abducted. Af yo ‘The gist io Margaret Tehol, etxteen, | glistons She ts very pretty. Last Tucsday eve-| with life; A three men held her up at West- |! and is flu ind lustrous, you must use] ofly, don't hesitate, but get a @5 cent ayentie and One Hundred and | Danderine, because nothing else accom-| bottle of Knowlton'’s Danderine at any uu care for heavy hair, that, falls out fast. with beauty and {s radiant] If your hair has been neglected and has an incontparable softness] is thin, faded, dry, too scurf robs the hair of its lustre, its} lots of it—no dandruff—no y strength and ite very life, and if not/ scalp and no more falling hair—you weighs 120 pounds and hae brown hair,| overcome it produces a feverishness| must use Knowlton's Danderine, If Bhe wore a black hat and itching of the scalp; the hair roots eventually—why not now? A @5-cent —_—— : fainish, loosen and dies then the hair! bottle will truly amaze you, “ CASTORIA | ¢ woutiireaios| For Infants and Children, Peres Me Preset oe HENRY HESSE, BOO Aixth Ave. 24-26 St.' This Artistic SHONINGER Player-Piano at $600 Will Carry the True Spirit of Christmas Into Every Home That Possesses It q What a marvelously delightful grange comes over every home that welcomes a new piano—and how infinitely ter is the enjoyment when it is a piano that EVERY ONE CAN PLAYI. q Every human being loves and craves Music; and th er-Piano came and made pores Phong Bone 4 sees q Today there is no waiting untfl “someone comes, who can play.” Even a little child can now play artistically. The wife who has lonesome hours may turn them into hours of delight. The business man, who never had Hime to yrds og may now sit down to os, Gate. ae play whatever may desire, own infinite pleasure ‘or t joyment of his family and friends. seus 2 The coming of the Chrtetmas srapem ox that NOW is the time to MAKE A GLORIOUS GIFT TO T WHOLE FAMILY—and one that will LAST FOR A LIFETIMB. q The name “SHONINGER” on your Piano is a ‘tee of thorough ARTISTIC QUALITY. It is a name known and loved in thousands of New York homes, _It is a name that is HONORED in hundreds of Con- servatories of Music and other schools where music is taught, because of its TRUE TONE and superb construction. 4 In _ buying a SHONINGER PLAYER-PIANO you only pay a very MODERATE PRICE, but you secure an instrument that is vastly superior in every musical quality to most of the “player-pianos” that are obtainable at such a low cost, Price, $600, on Very EASY TERMS of Payment 4A VERY SMALL CASH SUM will place it in your home. q We'll take pleasure in demonstrating the SHONINGER Player-Piano for you, at your convenience, without any obligation to buy. Piano Store, Eighth Floor