The evening world. Newspaper, January 3, 1913, Page 11

DETECT Fl WITH PXPOEKETS ONACROWOED CR Cassassa Captures Pair After Battle That Causes Panic in Thirty-fourth St. — ‘TreaMc was held up for a short time om the Thirty-fourth etreet cresstown Mise Outing the rush hour this morn- ing while Detective Frank Casenssa of the Central Office strugsied with two Dickpockets in a crowded car, Cassasca, fot his men and got them “with the Weeds." One stout passenger on the car went on his way rejoicing over the seving of a fat wallet containing §700 in cash and his raliroad ticket. During the holidays extra detectives were put on the Forty-second and ‘Teirty-fourth streets lines to quard the Passengers against pickpockets. They were removed on New Year's night and yesterday not less than twenty cases of Decket-picking were reported from both nes. Detective Cassasen, who has « record for cleverness and fearieewness, wes assigned to the line this morning. About § o'clock he spotted Harry Smith, alias Reiff, and Jacob Levine at Forty-second street and Lexington avenue. They saw him at the same beg and promptly “beat it. The detec. on @ Third avenue car and bl to Lexington avenue and Thirty- fourth street. He saw his men follow. ing @ fat man weighted down with grips onte @ car. TACKLES PAIR OF PICKPOCKETS IN CROWD. Caseassa, unobserved, followed the Plekpockets onto the car. They saw him before the car had gone @ dlock and made @ quick movement toward the forward end. saw Smith try to pass something to his pal and made © Jump for him. The detective caught the thief by the shoulder and Levine turned on him and tried to break his grip. All three men closed in « etrug- sle and pandemonium was let loose on the trofley. Women screamed and jumped up on the seats, Cuseassa and his quarry qurged and pushed and thumped their wey among the frightened passengers, Dut the detective aid not loosen his arp. Gmith tried to throw something eway, but the wiry officer tripped him and the three men went in @ bunch to the floor. Cassasea knocked the heads of the men together and pounded their noses into the floor. He told Smith he would Kft Bim {fhe didn't quit and both men declared they had enoguh. When all were on their feet again, some of the wemen began to upbreid Cassassa for hig attack. The sleuth emiled grimly and hauled out of Smith's pocket a cand- ease, in which was . A number of cards also were fou aring the name F. Gorman, No. 28 Pacific street. of William F. Gorman, No. 285 Pacific atreet. the | BOTH CAPTURED MEN HAVE POLICE RECORDS. Cassasea went to the stout party of the grips and asked him if he had lost i anything, The man went pale, dug in- date te his pocket and brought out @ heavy most o! wallot. “They almost had it," he cried. GIMBELS Ready for the First Saturday in the New Year Two Good Lots of PAJAMAS l—those made in America have the tiny pin tucks, that make French hand-made lingerie so pretty. 1,200 Men’s SHIRTS At 95c ' We put the price in big type, lest men, when they see the Shirts, should forget it, and think that they were $1.50 Shirte—so excellent are they in materials, style and finish. Plain negligee, or with plaited bosoms, in handsome stripes, on light or dark madras and percale. lengths, in sizes 14 to 17. Also— Being some of the fine groups provided for our Men's Sale: At $1.96 s suit—Of highly mercerized cloth, with raised—or Russian—cords, im handsome colors, on white grounds. Well made, with silk loops, pearl buttons; surplice neck style. Sizes A, B, Cand D. Usually Pajamas such as these would sell for $8 a suit. At $1 a suit—Pajamas of excellent white self-striped madras, or plain colored mercerized cloth; cut over the ample Gimbel pat- terns, which secure comfort. Military collars, buttons and loops. Sizes A, B, C and D. Main Floor gees. 3 are fascinating! But the daintiness of svar eae lat All sleeve (From left te right, the Nightgowns illustrated are $2, ¢1 and $1.60) 1500 Styles in Nightgowns at $1 to $85 In the January White Sale If a woman wishes to expend only a dollar for a Nightgown she will have it selection, for at that price alone there are more than 100 styles of the best Nightgowns we think have ever been made in America to sell at that price. At $1.60 there are hand-embroidered French Nightgowns, as well as charm- ing ag from this land. Dainty pink and light blue Nightgowns, of sheer batiste, are delights at $2. they look like negli However, we have provided a generous variety at each of the many prices up to —— The V-neck Nightgowns that are very low cut, both back and front, are delightful. ING WORLD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 8, 1913. Every $25 and Many $20. 50 Suits for Young Women—Tomorrow at $18. 50 See Ten ane 100 of these rane on which can save at least $6.50, of as much as $11. Yes, they ae our regular collection, and therefore, are styles, are of fine materials— Droadloth, cheviot and “Roey worsteds. One model is ithustrased, but there are many others for girls of 14, 16 and 18 years. Young Women’s $35 Velveteen Dresses, $15 een but girlish tng og Ligh) Laud Young Women’s $15 to $25 lush Coats, $7.50 resentble those of far in style aa well se alee Osea Young Women’s $18.50 Coats id Wraps, $12.50 wou, cheviot and fancy worsted Coats—the Evening Young Women’s 922. 60 and $25 Evening Frocks, $16 Dainty, for each is of chiffon in bi crepe meteor or charmeuse. A few are furctrineaed, Mp Junior Girls’ $25 Suits, $15 tad ehevit, for these Suita are pevere a for gio of 19,10 and 17 peara) e Pevervly tailored For Cheviot and Mixed Fab: Corduroy, Chinchill Serge and Velveteen Men’s Black Derbies Seconds of $3, $4 and $5 Grades Therefore $1.95 | 1200 of them that failed, by. a trifling margim |] to the maker’s “perfect” tes magine saving Lo ta Witten dé a“) 80 trifling that mostly jou can’t find it! The Derbies are finished in fine ary ue et from full stift ‘to. lig eeacine CoemevaLtve sige, ie on ae English model with fairly high S acme short, a Hat to suit every man’s idea. ane eo Soft Hats at $1.95 nooth and rough finish andthe sy Rg angoth and rug ti Ununiiy $8 ench Fourth Fleer A Round-Up of Boys’ and Children’s $2.50 and $3 Hats at $1.50 This is a final clean-up of all the broken size- |] our Soft Hats in Winter styles, for y ite children and and large boys. Among them are re Hats of plush, velvet, cordu- ry Sad chinchilla, in Tyrolese and Teddy shapes. of panne velvet, hatters’ silk plush, beaver plush and imported silk corduroy and plaid-back Worumbo chinchilla. ’ As there are not many of some of the styles, it’s $a ' pve ae that $3.50. jormer! and a few that were $1.50 now; formerly $2.50, $3 5 Tee | Specimen items from the great list at LOWEST PRICES YET for GIMBBL ‘high-grade merchandise, pM etaiceracacrebrtarantbairhdecalltdl on! nbctrtectal dh ahtateth blend ith Occasion Extraordinar Today and Tomorrow Will See the Disposal of a Few Gnaibed Men’s bp lendid Suits and Overcoats, All Gimbel Standard $25 “Grades, at $12.75 THEY ARE ODD ASSORTMENTS FROM THE MEN'S STORE ON THE FOURTH FLOOR Certainly An Occasion Not to Be Missed 330$25 SUITS & 275 $25 OVERCOATS, at $12.75 These Suits and Overcoats are the product of America’s most prom- inent wholesale tailors. Each garment is perfectly made and finished to a detail, the season’s newest fabrics. THESE ARE THE OVERCOATS 60 Double-breasted Overcoats, with shawl collar and belted backs, were $25 30 Single-breasted Ulsters, with shawl collar and belted back, were $25 Bad ‘Single-breasted, belted’ backs and convertible collars,) e $26 ™'80 Black Chesterfield Overcoats, were §25_ . 25 Overcoats, patch | pockets, three-quarter length, were 30 Gra Coats, with belted back, were $25 | F . Chinch: “Warmthewithoul-w weight” fabrics, plaid back malerials, mixed cheviots ane slaple blacks. } AND THESE ARE THE SUITS 105 English Model Suits, with soft roll collar, were $26. 142 Suits in more conservative models, were $26. L 83 Young Men’s Suits, in new and snappy models, were Girls of 6 to 14 Years #4; $8.60. 60; were $10 to $13.60. Third Floor At $12.75 three-quarter length, Indeed At $12.75 These Suils are in trouns, gray’ s, reddish brow ns, greens, fans and various gown is what will appeal to you felled seams, and all the al fo in ¢ toe Us a eee weights. Then he showed the contents, $700 and q i le, ALTHOUGH THE LOTS ARE BROKEN THE ENTIRE ASSOR VARIETY tarmake i Stat These Prices Rep nonent: Be OR OHESEe Pilg hig 93 1-3 Bor Cont. EACH SIZE, 3 TO 46-INCH CHEST MEASURE. Subway Baleeny, cout r againgt the pickpoc! teaulves i jobads ikogvene.... teat ve ba 4 ped me tt ° pips ees a 4 4 White Bale Special Final Exodus of Women’s and Misses’ . alias Reiff, ts twenty-four , .15..... 50...... ‘ Chemises... .. 0c to $6.75..... 85c to $2.50...... 60c to $25 Items in Women’s time Bick Drawers... .. *60c to 4 «+, 600t0$3 ...... $1 t0$18.75| [Dainty Undermuslins Coats, Suits and Dresses only one term of three ‘At 150 a Garment 7_—__— eer bah the. werunaen, Levin Pear pete Kees ated a .76..... 76c to $1.60...... 765c to $16.75 © ‘ atl lace, Irresistible Underpricings ead weed Women's $10.76 to $12.75 Coats at 95 4 sine sing. and pana, He yong Potticoats. : ¢ to $27.50..... $1 to $4.75...... $1 60 i $76 A miscellaneous collection of very smart Coats—not enough ’ po incess Slips. . tomo ..... $5. 0 $55 i of each model to advertise separately, but there are Eroecleheay, EDITOR JAMES COMING Matched Sets........ : 76 to $88... $13.50 to $150 ind TibboN Fun throush with caracul cloths, mixtures, semi-fitting coats, polo coats, some TO THE AID OF MYLIUS. Undermuslins for Children and Young Women $6.60; American, 86c to $5.25. Drawers, 2 to 14-year sizes—French, 96¢ to$1.16; American, 2 to 14-year sizes, 250 to 91.75. —_—___— Long Petticoats for Pelcate—French, 91.96 to PARIS, Jan. 3.—The State Department 912.76; in, 6Oc to $4.60. at Washington was telegrapntcally re- Short ettlcoata, in 6 months to ta Byer sizes— qaestei to-day by Edward Holtm French, $1 to $6.60; American, 60c to Samer, editor of the Liberator, and a Petticoate, 2 ‘to léyear vizes—; Oe ican, 40¢ com, 0 to nephew of the late Wikiam James of to Harvard, to delay the deporvatton of Wéward F. Mylius until he can arrive In the United States to defend him. It was in, the Liberator that the itbel om King George wan printed. Mr. James ieaves Havre on board the of the French Line to-morrow, taking with him a number of documents wit No More | Constipation | It’s Me for Olive Tablets! Pity fs see oucae thousands since Dr. pve wre Olive Tab- a Edwards, o Pestle jan a, 7 and Cal time 9» discovered the formula - Olive Tebicts while treatin; omationte for Sg constipation an id livers. Edwards’ Olive Ta lets do not caattis piven but a healing, soothing ping is the “ Linge ated tabl ey cause the bowels and liver to act |. They never force them to unnatural See ein 14 to 18-year sizee—French, $1.76 to! to 98.00. Corsels, Negligees, Silk Pellicoats and House Dresses at Equal Savings The Earlier You Begin To put away money in this year of grace 1913, the more you'll have at the end of it. GIMBEL BROTHERS, Bankers are ready to receive partment, on which credited semi-annually, on July es and January 1, on money remaining in their keeping on those dates. You Have Until January 10th to make deposits and entitle your money to interest from JANUARY 1ST. Extremely Low Prices On Sturdy Growing Plants To dispose of an accumulation of Potted Planta, we offer them at the following reduced prices: Boxwood Plents at 18¢ each In 8 and 10-inch pots, some a trifle deposits in their Interest De- posits they allow 4% Per Annum Main Floor, Rear Balcony Rubber Plants, 68c Usually sold at twice the price damaged, but in growin? con- ee petcsh realta feet ene’ |] cutie Were. 650, Palms at 91.25 each only pi a Ie Olive Tablets at bedti Boston and Scotii Ferns, 256] tHandeome specimens, usually sold i ie ive ries. || About 600 formerty 688 to 61. for “double. gat oe one he orey night just ri ove Tablet hase move- Con Celuntins, O, Also all seasonable Cut Flowers at very moderate prices. g, Subway Store, Balcony ales Shs Ah ashlee lipnsindemmaclie as taiceer nate tak ate tween Combinetions—. 1 asda Bia ennee Bream, $2 and $2. lined throughout, others are of double-faced fabries which fader no lining. Most sizes are represented, not in every model. Women’s $12.75 to $16.50 Coats a Jude some very stunning models—in chinchi inglish mixtures and materials with fancy pl: acks. Worten’ 's $25 to $32.50 Pur-; Women's $25 ra Cloth id C 18. Gosts $16.60 ith velvet collars Full length, These are Nene Coat|lined with excellent cnn eatin. models and have just been irs Misses’ $14. 60 meats: $6.75 2.60 Coats, | The very latest models Women’s $25 to $90 Dresses, 915 Miss: hg All-woo! cloth, good Sone, coats. fabrics. Children's $7.60 Coats, $2.75 E Dresses of every kind—dainty Bb charmeuse. iden, cilks, A miscellaneous collection from recent big sales—some remarkable values. Women’s $15 to $18 Dresses, $8.60 Dresses for street, afternoon or evening wear; fresh chiffons rib! Six different styles of drawers, made of soft finished cambric, cire cular or straight cut, trimmed with ery or ruffle of 75 kerseys, boucles, 6c to $4. Corset 60; American, 600 Second Floor d with lace straight, ace, trimmed w Short Pet broidery. Men's CAPE GLOVES At 85c—And Why ‘They were scheduled to fit into our Tegular $1 und $1.50 lines of Cape Gloves, But the tanner of the skins war a little careless in producing the color, and the resulting stains kept the Gloves out of the perfect class, But the workmanship is as careful, and the service that the Gloves will give, will be as good as though they commanded their regular prices. Just 483 pairs in the lot, at 85¢ pair. Main Floor Women’s $15 Suits, $7.60 Newest m all-wool form in shovicks: Fla sizes in the entire asrortment, but not in eac - and delicate—velvets, charmeuses $8.75 to $12.75 Suits, 94.76 | messaline . # ove ures, white serges, gmeepuns, c., Women’s $12.50 to $15 Dresses, ry _fallored or ‘trimmed » Thin is really S|) Lingerie and voile gowne and ilk frocks,” Women's $5 Serge Dresses, $2.75 Serge gra Bedford-stripe , .75 Cord Suits, $9.75 Inorted conkroy. srily tallored Norte models ale takes place in Subway Store, Balcony $1.50 House Dresses at $1 j, [sizes 84 to 44. ‘Thousands of new models in pretty and effective house dresses, Chambrays and Ginghams in neat checks and stri Bis neck and long sleeves, some with Dutch nee! three-quarter others with round neck and short sleeves. Subway Store, Balcony. — While Veils, 14 Yards Long, 38¢. A collection of “manufacturer's ends,” so that is the reason you can get these fine shadow and Shetland finished Veils for 38¢. Also, Shetland finished Veils in black, white and colors, 60¢ each, Main Floor Corses at $1.95, low striped Jong alcire, he’ hip, a ne, trimmed with lace, Sizes 18 to 26 At Malf Former Pric. dainty consisting of > A Boys’ Suits and Overcoats Boys’ $5 Long Overcoats at Sturdy, mannish coats with convertible collar; some with belted backs and some with belt all around. Well-made and roomy garments, in brown and gray mixtures, Sizes 12 to 17. Also Boys’ $5 Blue and Gry Chinchilla Russian Overcoata, size 3 to 8 He at 93.50. Boys’ §3 Norfolk Suits $1.76 Well-made Suits, in fea, cheviots and plain blue serges; double breasted models included in this assortment, while sixes range from 6 to 17 years. a eige ¥ f trousers. Gi styles, allwoo! chevicts, Made to give’ the beet B » 350, Of fine cambric, with yoke, back and front, st 91 J, B. Corset, Subway Store, Balcony. Subway store, “Balcony GIMBEL BROTHERS BROADWAY NEW YORK THIAT ET THIRD OF, Boys Norfolk and double-breet brown and neat mixtures in 2s