The evening world. Newspaper, January 27, 1913, Page 7

~ ") had CUR ie a SS FINGER PRINTS ARE CLUETOBURGLARS ‘$2,500 RBBER' $WeSost Mr. Dilworth $500 a ‘s Mile to Take a Five-Mile Sunday Stroll. & prominent iaw- Movdert Fulton apartment house, at Minety-Afth street and Riverside Drive, ealeulated to~lay that a stroll he and Mrs. Dilworth took yesterday afternoon eset them just &40 a mile, Mr. Dilworth (eases his calculations on the fact that! while they were enjoying the balmy weather in a five-mile walk burglars took advantage of their absence to steal $8,600 worth of valuables from the apart- ment: *Bven walking is expensive nowa- dys,” declared Mr, Dilworth to-day, “A taximeter expert couldn't have Proved more costly.” Ewerything about the robbery indl- cates that the burglars had watched emit of Mr. and Mrs. Dilworth, an of their maid, who had an afternoon off. They entered the apartment by a@ tire- | epcape, and, while they rifled the place, @hot the inside bolt of the front door. Oa returning home Mr Dilworth could net effect an entrance, and finally @ained access to his hic apartment of Franklin Brooks, F sive leader in the District, who lives nex: d He climbed out on the fir saw at once t ing room had been forced open. Ente ing “© room, v¢ dol. .s wort! over (ie floo been wcared off and @erner it In. At first M inelined to think he had cape from having his h looted. But on entering Ddedroom he speedily made the discove: that her jewel case had vanished ar that in his own room the thieves had rifled the contents of his bureau draw- os. ‘He would not give out a list to-day of the articles stolen, saying the police had charge of the case; but both he and Mrs. Dilworth agree the loss amounted to about $50. Ma of the jewels ‘were heirlooms possessing an intrinsic value whch the Dilwo: H mate. For some inexpli r possibly in anticipation of a coming cold snap, the thieves took a sealskin cap and heavy winter motoring gloves fram the lawyer's room. According to the detectives, who took fingerprint. recon wherever it lars began work in the working back to the dining room, wh accounts for the silver betig left H opel Registered Trade Mark French our stock for the last week Cov ¢ $1.9 desirable Lot 2. Fre and Corset Covers, regula $2.85 to $5.00, Ladies’ A manufacturer's lot numbers that are to be d Lot 1—Pure, bright Silk. Lot 2—Extra quaaty Silk good weights. Black only, to $19.50. Marabout Muffs, $5.00 $25.00. Tailored Suits, $16.50, $25.00, $38.00, $45.00. Polo and Auto Coats, $ merly $19.50, $25.00, $2 merly $22.50, $25.00. 5th Ave. roof econd floor of the| ! Lavelle, George Gordon Battle, Com- modore R. A. C. Smith and Patrick | McGowan, Philip Rainelander and Pe- vor, nice Depart- ‘| backache and such awful POLICE HONOR LEGION GIVES A DINNER TO-NIGHT. Mayor Gaynor, Men to Atlend. The frat dinner of the Honor Lesion of the Police Department, active mem- bership in whteh ix open to members of the department who have won medaie or honorable mention for acts of hero- fom, will be given this evening at the Waldorf. Patrolman Join W. Frazer, the organiser and President of the Legion, will serve as toastmaster. At his right will be seated Mayor Gaynor and at his left Police Commissioner Waldo. Nearly all the offers of the clty ad- ministration will attend the dinner Among the guests invited @re Mgr. es of honor. ‘ary member 1 present two flags an American flag and an Honor 1 ) flag. Mr. Astor was elected to honorary membership to succeed his father, Col. John Jacob Astor. HUSBAND TIRED OF SEEING HER SUFFER Procured Lydia E. Pinkham’s | Vegetable Compound, which made His Wife a Well Woman. Middletown, Pa.—“*T had heedache, pains that I could not be on my feet at times and I had organic inflammation so of the legion, to the organiza | band and one child. My neighbors said , | suffer and one night went to the drug Annual Sale Weekly shipments have replenished and freshened Lot t-~ French Gowns, Combinations, Drawer s and Skirts, regular values $3.00 and $3.50, at Sheer and medium weight material, new and tyles in every line. ch Gowns, Drawers, Skirts, Combinations Dainty eyelet and blind patterns in distinctive styles, good assortment. Equally good values in higher priced garments. tops (the new shape), some all Silk and some Cotton Soles, values $1.50 and $1.75, at $1.00 a pair. Lot 3 —Very sheer and best guality a few staple colors, values $2.00 and $2.5 Marabout Stoles and Mutffs Marabout Stoles at $2. Suits, Dresses, Coats Misses’ Chiffon Dancing Dresses, $15.09. James McCutcheon & Co., & 34th St., w badly that I was not able to do my work. I could not get a good meal for my hus- they thought my suffering was terrible. ‘* My huaband got tired of seeing me | | store and got me a bottle of Lydia E. inkham’s Vegetable Compound and | told me I must take it. I can’t tell you | all I suffered and I can’t tell you all that | your medicine has done forme. I was | greatly benefited from the firat and it | has made me a well woman. I can do | all my housework and even helped some ; of my friends os well. I think it is a | wonderful help to all suffering women. Thave got several to take it after see- ing what it has done for me.’’—Mrs, | Emma Esrensuane, 219 East Main St, | Middletown, Pa. | The Pinkham record isa proud andhon- | orable one, It is a record of constant | victory over the obstinate ills of woman | ills that deal out despair. It is anes- . | tablished fact that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound has restored health to thousands of such suffering women. Why don’t you try it if you need such a medicine? |. you want special advice write te | Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (conf. dential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will | be opened, read and answered by a ' woman aud held in strict confidence. SS SSS] [=] Ustablished Half a Century Lingerie of the January Sa Corset r values $3.50 to $6.50, at . Hosiery of high grade Silk Hosiery iscontinued : » Black only, with Spring with Cotton tops and soles, value $1.50, at $1.00 a pair. Silk, in Black and 30, at $1.50, 95 to $12.50; value $1.09 to $18.00; value $7.50 to $23.75, $29.50. Formerly 12.50, $10.00, $19.50. For- bo. For- site aldo Aston Poop op of i ' Commissioner | ” S Waldo and Other Well Known | i (‘THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, JANUARY 27, 1913. a And NOT Everybody Is Interested in , The Working Model The Of the Panama Canal GIMBELS—alread expectations, thoug! It is by far the most complete and most graphic represen- tation of the big ditch that has been shown in New York. Every detail is complete, from the glowing light at the end of the breakwater in Panama Harbor, to the boats being lowered in actual water through the locks, the route of the manufacturers, to secure Panama Railroad, and the Culebra Cut, so notorious for its landslides. . If you are making the trip to Panama this Winter see the Canal in miniature before you go—it will give you a very clear idea of what to expect. If you are staying home it will enable fou to talk intelli- gently about this great engineering marvel. Descriptive talks, illustrated by lantern slides, are given every half hour from 10 té 12.30, and from 2 to 4.30. On view, in specially arranged room on the Fourth Floor, all day. The Woman Who Spends $1.50 for Her Gloves Is particularly invited to compare the Gimbel Sav Suffice it to sa; That the’sa’ tities. Canceled orders came thick paralyze business in Austria, H countries of Eastern Europe. PRICE g, ° NAME OF SILK OoLoRs WIDTH YARD YaRD «ha aoriler Gloves Grintled Satin Cr epor Col hite and black Double. Sos | “ ™ 2 r a on olors—w and black..... 5 with others that she can buy for the same price. She naturall Crepe de Chine.. hee Colors—white and black..... Double 61.45 92.25 expects to get good gloves for that much money. She is SUR: Crepe Charmeuse... fe ‘ Double 92.26 94.50 of doing so when she buys ‘‘La Favorite” Gloves. Figured Chiffons and Marquisettes Double ¢1 $1.76 and §3.60 They are made for GIMBELS, in France, a ha an Washable Duck. “4 betes: save 22 Inch ei selected kidskin, with every detail of tanning, dyeing fimish- || Faille Suitings.. Colors an tones.... 26 and 31 Inch | $1 $2 ay ane ay attended to. , Washable Tub Silks... Striped-effects on white 31 and 36 Inch 1c @1 and $1.25 hey are accurately cut—with no tight fingers to annoy—and Chiffon Cloth, importe: Evening shades, black & white Double Tbc $1.35 well sewed, in pique or overseam style. Satin-Bordered Chiffon. Evening shades, black & white Double 85c 92.60 Two-clasp, in black, white, tan, gray and other shades. Crepe Meteor... Ivory and black.............. Double $1.85 98.60 $1.50 pair—bring them back if for any reason they do not || Crepe Meteor... Evening shades, white & black Double $1.60 $2.25 satisfy you. Main Floor ee cheme ii tr keeps Gy Evening Shades My aa 91.25 - ~ ocaded Japanese olorings. “ x A Pottingnt Rotel of irr psd Fond Colors and white 38 Inch a7 e io at $5. Satin Charmeuse Double $1.35 92 A clever idea! Of aa, the Petticoat has a flounce, and Brocaded Crepe de Chin : D 85 $3.50 although pleated, it is quite as clinging as is the top. Peed Ge Chine. . Double phy ee But you need not get the “Eppo” in Jersey forthe pleasure} || Arouae ana Satin de Ohi: . iH . ; of having a petticoat that fits snug—for these Petticoats are eagles Setin de Ohine. Hike 34 vic all made with fitted tops that may be adjusted to fit pre- Hy ie peas a 10 cisely by means of au elastic band. Desheas 4 38 $1.85 “Eppo” Petticoats of messaline at $5. Second Floer Le toa ie Sane 2 Chiffon Blouses That Should Be $6.95 to $7.50 Will Be $5 Tomorrow Selection will be pleasing, for there is a diversity of styles and colors—including wood brown, taupe, green, cadet and navy blue, also white and black, In design and finish, every Blouse has the earmarks of beauty and quality. Third Floor We are aware of the fact that certain fur prices are now increasing in London! However, this advance has not changed our immediate plans— for it is our ruling to dispose of each season’s merchandise at the end thereof. But this recent news from London should emphasize to 18 more strongly that it will be advantageous for you to avail yourself of this opportunity to get Furs of guaranteed quality at prices that un- doubtedly can never be duplicated. {Although our entire remaining collection of Mantles, Scarfs and Muffs, Imported Model Wraps, Fur- lined and Fur Motoring Coats are included in this Sale, tomorrow we invite particular attention to Hudson Seal Coats, $125, $150 and $175; were $175 to $250 Moleskin Coats, $150, $165 and $175; were $250 to $205 Caracul Coats, $60, $75, $96 and $125; were $95 to $175 Arctic Seal Coats, $85, $100 and $110; were $125 to $175 Mole Coney Coats, $65, 996 and $110; were $160 to $196 ‘Thira Floor Experiments—These Silk-and-Cottons Hence, 16c, 18c and 25c Yard Charmingly successful experiments we wil? call them, and indeed they are. All were de- signed for Spring, 1913, and because they are specimens there is usually but a single piece of a pattern or color, When sold at full prices they will bring 25c, 35¢ and 48¢c a yard, Among them are Shantungs, Poplins, Tussahs, Pongees, Marquisettes, lace-striped Pongees, Brocades, Jacquards, Corded and Embroidered Effects, Voiles, Crepes and other weaves, in a great range of designs and color combinations, As you read this the pretty fabrics are being enthusiastically bought for Summer frocks. 16¢, 18¢ and 36c yard. Second Floor 4 Because These Are Silks That Women Want to Buy An Overwhelming Success Has Followed This Presentation of ANNUAL SALE of SILKS Each succeeding event of this kind concentrates the retail silk business of New York more firmly at distinguished for its rich stock of exclusive silks. A year ago the Sale exceeded our it began in a blizzard. ee ? ; his year we have more Silks, and finer Silks, of the soft, clinging kinds that are precisely in the highest favor—and Silks are more fashionable than ever! We will not describe in detail the successful carrying out of arrangements, begun months ago with great concessions in the matter of price, that that tl gs are aiso here is evident to everyone who knows silk values as most New women do. Here is the full list headed by the amazing group of $12 to $35 Forei salers of these magnificent Silks when the Balkan war began to on the spot to secure these rich fabrics at an insignificant fraction of their real worth. And they are simply regal! There are Brocades, actually stiff with gold and ailver thread; | Silks. stunning floral patterns, in vivid colorings, either in damask ef- | offering. Merely Fabrics That We Want to Sell exactly the Silks we wanted, in colors of our own selection, and yet get such ings Average Better Than One-Third Silks are here—as women can see for themselves—and in very liberal yan or! Brocaded Silks, in Profusion, at $6 Yard fects, or with raised velvet pile—fabrics that are superb for eve- ning wraps, coat linings, or panels on rich costumes, Then there are Chiffons, and other light-weight Silks, with designs in metal, silk or velvet, for exquisite evening A) the Paris ungary and other great silk-using We foresaw this, and were early In short, an astonishing variety of fabrics, at a which in no case is more than half the value of the Dressmakers, in particular, are vastly interested in the Here Are Other Splendid Groups One Woman Bought Three Suits In This, Our Olearance Sale She appreciated the savings, and yet did not buy them just because the prices wereso little—but because she could get the three different kinds of suits she needed for morning and afternoon wear. Many other women can do likewise, for every one of this season's Suita is in- cluded in the Sale. Cloth Suits at $15, $19.60 and ¢25, were $26 to 940. Velvet, Corduroy and Velveteen Suits, $15 to 945, were §25 to $76, Model Suits at $25 to $50, were 940 to 995. Imported Model Suits at 965 to $85, were $160, $200 and more. i Evening Gowns, $19.50, $25 and $35, were $25 to 965. Imported Evening Gowns, $110 to $195, were $196 to 9400 and more. Velvet Drosses, $35, were $55 to $75. Imported Velour Coats, $42.60 to 955, were $70 to 965. Imported Evening Wraps, $32.60 to $92.60, were 965 to $150. ‘Third Flees Ungathered Plums in the January Bed-Covering Sale Only four days more remain in which housekeepers can take advantage of the splendid January ns areata ad ein «Sem ee Pe t is si use we've v juan: that Means auch, left to talk about. my % one ee $4.60 Woolen Blankets, $3 Pair $7 Wool-filled Comforters, $5 Bach Heavy; in white only; full sie. Figured nainsook covering, with 9-inch sateen borders Woolen Blankets, $5 Pair to mateh; filled with pure amb's wool; full siae, $12.60 Kil-Wool Blankets, $8 Pair | $8 Down-tilled Comtorters, 96.80 Pure California wool; in white and fancy plaids; full size, Eao! Sequel evry pth bres | PAL dace Rnd wie St silk mull covering, wit! in 9-inel rs ‘arisian designs; plain sa 3 cut match; full meal waite pot filling. 6x6; filled with fine down. Second Fleer Special Prices on Aluminum And Bathroom Fixtures Both these classes of housewares are typical of the modern home. Hence, housekeepers will be glad to secure them at such liberal savings on their regular prices: Aluminum Ware 8-pt, Aluminum Coffee Pos at| Soup Strainers, 6,7 and 7},-in., at| Berlin Kettles with covers, yoy 91.10, regularly $1.65. 0c, regularly 85¢. |86c, regularly $1.16; 2-qt., at leqt.. Lipy Seucepans at 26c,/ Frying Pans, heavy aluminum, wood | regularly 95¢. regtlorly 45c. Mixing Spoons, at 20c, reg. 30¢, les, 10y-in., at $1.26, regularly | ,|$2; 11-in., at $1.60, regularly $2.25; | 12-in., at $1.65, regularly $2.35. | Bathroom Fixtures Combination Tumbler and Tooth Gravy or Milk Ladles, 180, reg. 25c. sombi ion Saucepot ana Steamer, nat OL ar Dessert Spoons, at Bo, reg. 7c, 2-qt. at $1.85, regularly $2.26. All solid brass, nickel-plated and _ Standing Soap Dishes, oval, with in- best quality. Brush Holders at 76c, reg. $1.10. | side drip tray, at 880, regularly $1.10, Soap Dishes to fit over bath tub,} Tumbler Holders, for wall at 66c,| Nickel Toilet Bare, 18-in., at 50o, oval, inside drip tray, at 60c, reg. 90c. | reg. 95c, , Teg. 65c; 24-in., at 660, reg. 85e; Soap Dishes, with porcelain cup,| Glass ‘Towel Bars with extra heavy | 30-in., at » reg. 950. nickel frame, oval at 90c, reg. $1.15.|cast brass ends, 20-in., at $1.35, reg.| Toilet Paper hungers, for large or ‘Sponge Recks, to hang over tub,| $2; 26-in., at $1.60, reg. $2.25; 32-in., | small rolls, at 460, regularly 56e, e extra heavy, at $1.66, regularly $2.25. | at $1.85, reg. $3. Fifth seer GIMBEL BROTHERS NEW YORK TMIRTY-THIRD ST.