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

a * @ase ready, he was compelled to send Rein York Site forthe. week ending Gatun weit Tareas 0. sea ba road, HEAD WAITERS CAN | HARDLY WAT FOR Bs BAL TONG Tip from Them Says There'll Be Something Doing at | the Hotel Majestic. | ‘You who live and dine In hotels, make Bure to reach the table early, this eve- ning, if you want the best #ervice, Another strike? Oh, done no! Far from it. But your head waiter is going to be busy, to-night, and has to get away carly. e@nnual rece (the Elite, dy Association of America, ‘The dali is golt.. to be a stunner and ft's going to be held In the grand oall- room of the Hotel Majestic, at the corner of Beventyrsecond street and Central Park West. Full dress? Well, rather. The tickets do not say so, but you had better not take any chances. For, in one corner of each ticket is printed the significent slogan: “All rehte reserved.” What does this mean, unless it is that the head walers reserve the right to entertain whom they please and that anybody not measuring up to the standard of requirements will be handed his hat and bidden begone. \ It Is going to be a very exclusive | affair, Not more than a thousand are! expected. Last year the ball was held | at Terrace Garden and there Were only | 60, Nathan Franko's full orchestra has been engaged for ghe occasion and the gamut of Terpsichore will be meas- ured from the classical two-step to the fashionable Thankegiving trot. The dining-rooms of the Majestic have been placed at the dispoval of the committee of arrangements and you can dine or] wine a la carte. And there will be real | waiters to walt on you, but no head- waiters. It is guaranteed no whistles | will be blown during the repast. Inci- dental to the dacing will be given & cabaret show of no less than ten vaude- ville numbers. A number of especially invited guests tw expected to attend the reception and ‘all. Among those who are surely ex- | pected are George Boldt, manager of | the Waldorf-Astoria; Leo Thiemer, manager of the Knickerbocker; Fred | King of the Plaza and Mr. Skinner, | secretary to Mr. King, and Johnson Quinn, manager of the Empire. George Jordan, headwaiter at the Elke’ Club and president of the asso- elation, is chairman of the reception committee; Rudolph Daschner, ex-presi- | dent, ts chairman of the ball committee, and James Denehy is chairman of the floor committee. LAW'S DELAY SHOWN IN COHALAN'S COURT; ZO CASES NOW READY Fault Lay With the Lawyers in Every Instance, All Begging Postponement. A striking illustration of the law's de- lay, out of which Theodore Roosevelt Made #0 much political capital recently, @ccurred in Justice Cohalan's part of the Supreme Court to-day. Instead of ‘the courts being to blame, however, the fheldent presented an unusually strong exhibition of the lawyer's laxity, Ex- Bctly fifty lawyers, twenty-five on either side of the twenty-five cases on Sustice Cohalan's calender, begged off on the ground they were not ready. Atter Justice Cohalan had again called the calendar and @Bffered to try any adout the building and ask for a case from another part. Justice Cohalan strongly reminded the dawyers that there would be dismissals of complaints %€ further adjournments were sought. ‘He also called ajtention to the fact that a panel of fifty jurymen had left thelr homes and business to attend court, When the lawyers went away onty the Justice and the fifty jurymen ‘Were left and it wae fully half an hour before’ a Justice sent him a case to try from Part XZ. What made the delay of the lawyers ™ore reprehensible was the fact that Pustice Hotchkiss, who was recently @levated to the Appellate Nivision and who was assigne! to the part last ‘month, was absent through !Hness during most of the month. The lawyers, it was pointed out, had ail last month to pre- pare thelr cages for trial, The part Jus- tice Cohalam is sitting in is a contract part where much of the ag:tation over | the delay of the law arises because of the commercial litigation davolved, Under a recent resolution adopted by the Justices in compliance with a recom- mendation of the Bar Association, each trial Justice is allotted a calendar to be walled the first Monday of each term. ‘This arrangement was adopted to satisty the bar. In two other parts the same difficulty arose and the Justices were forced to suspend for the day because of the lack of work. ALB FINDS HER FATHER SHOT. telegraph’ opera and their daughe Brookiyn, this morning | rough the left breast He ts in St. John's) a pretty girl of ot ih @ storeroom e, and ,rashing w hee’ father, the floor, He The girl telephoned ns and the wounded man to the hospital, ‘The bul- Jet had passed through the bady, It is (thought that Gullison wil! die. | ae | _ GIMBELS The Annual Sale of SILKS Has Put Forth New Blossoms _ Except for the disappearance of an occasional item, the wonderful offerings of this best Gimbel ‘Sale of Silks are still in force. And this, in spite of the most en- thusiastic buying that such a sale has ever known, _ Easily explained, because none but fashionable Silks in the most desirable weights, qualities and colorings was included—no odds-and-ends picked up for the sake of getting a low price. Rich choosing for tomorrow, beginning with a stirring new offering: $3.50 Double-Width Brocaded Crepe de Chine, $2.50 Yard A beautiful quality, in rich brocaded designs, and a charming list of colorings—ciel, malt, lavender, old rose, turquoise, Copenhagen, Budapest blue, pink, Nile, apricot and gold; also white. $2 Dress Satin at $1.26 Yard $1.36 Imported Chiffon Cloth at 76c Yard Every new shade, lustrous finish and desirable drapi s n hite qualities, 85-inch. 7 and desirable draping ul tine bed the most wanted colorings as well as wl oi washable Tub Sllks at Tee Yard $2 Satin Charmeuse at $1.35 Yard wilt SANy, Clone wagaveastriped in pretty spacingsandcolors, | Street and evening shades as well as black and white, double width. .60 Brocaded J pf a “ja width 36-in., pertey pay po pred $2.25 Cashmere Crepe de Chine st 91.45 Yd. $1.76 Mossaline Satin at $1 Yard Hasty sane date: ota ts including black, A fie saving on a “bread-and-butter” alk, in the | finihs” i : ae colors most in $1.76 and $2.60 Fancy Chiffons at - Yard lesigns of light and dark grounds, of chiffons ae pet linen sg doutte width: $1.26 Natural Pongee Silks at 76c Yard 35-inch. $3 Fancy All-Silk Grenadine at$1 Yard In black and navy blue, with a self-toned Pekin satin stripe. $1.35 Satin de Chine at $1 Yard winlgek only, reliable quality that will wear well, double $2.60 Bordered Chiffon st 85c Yard In white, pink, light blue, mais, lavender and bl: setin bordete ct sa toe tal $2.60 Printed Fleur de Soie at $1 Yard Double width, dainty rosebuds on light colored grounds. | Still splendid choosing from the superb array of Foreign Brocaded Silks at $6 a Second Floor yard, for $12 qualities or better. Twice a Year Only Can We-Hold Such a LEATHER GOODS SALE It coincides with the semi-annual clean-up by makers and importers of their surplus lots and samples; and it is only in this way that we are able to cover the whole field of desirable Leather Goods, and get them all into the Sale to sell at lowered prices. We begin today with $34,000 worth (at full prices) of Leather Goods to sell at $16,500; which makes, as you can figure for yourself— Average Savings of More Than Half Each of the following groups is exceptional in its variety and good styles: WOMEN’S HANDBAGS, at 65c, $1, $1.50, $2, $3.95 and $5 Usually $1 to $15 SMALL LEATHER GOODS, at 25c, 50c, 75c, $1, $1.60, $2.60 Usually 60c to $5 LIMOUSINE CASES, $5, $7.50 and $13.50, Usually $7.50 to $35 TRAVELERS’ REQUISITES, at 50c, 75c, $1, $1.60, $2, $3, $4 to $7.60 Usually $1 to $15 DRESS-SUIT CASES, at $3.75, $4.25, $5, $6.75, $7.60, $10 and $11.60 Usually $5 to $18 LIGHT-WEIGHT SUIT CASES, at $2, $3, $3.75 and $5 Usually $3.60 to $7.50 TRAVELING BAGS, at $3.75, $6, $6.60, $8.50, $10, $12 and $15 Usually $5 to $32.50 Main Floor Tomorrow, An Eagerly Expected Event: The Third Annual GIMBEL Sale " ovine. Wardrobe Trunks Until this Gimbel Store opened, INNO- VATION Trunks had never been sold for a cent less than their full prices. But the enor- mous response to our first Sale of INNOVA- TION Trunks, which we held two years ago, amazed even ourselves—and last year’s Sale fa was even greater. The fame of these Sales has spread far and wide—even to Europe; and many people are eagerly watching for this announcement. 'o avoid all misapprehension, and to prevent as far as possible the disappointment of coming too late to share in the Sale, we emphasize the fact that We Have Exactly the Following Quantities to Sell: 200 of the $25 Innovation Wardrobe Trunks at $20 40 of the $45 Innovation Wardrobe Trunks at $30 90 of the $65 Innovation Wardrobe Trunks at $40 Being a total of 330 of these Trunks, to sell at these reduced prices, All Are the GENUINE INNOVATION Wardrobe Trunks in 1913 Models New and Absolutely Perfect We secured them from the makers, Innovation Ingenuities Incorporated, to sell at these low prices, by virtue of our large trunk business with them; and as a stimulus to increase it. The interior of the Trunks is exactly like | the regular or ten-hangerstyle; the demi or six- the illustration, in all grades, having drawers | hanger style; and the petite or five-hanger style; on one side, arranged to carry men’s or women’s | the last of these chiefly for steamer use. All hats and other articles; the other side being in | the styles are in the regulation (45-inch) height. It Is Important to Remember That Just As Every Talking Machine Is Not a “Victor” And That Every Fountain Pen Is Not a “Waterman” And That Every Sewing Machine Is Not a “Domestic” So Every Wardrobe Trunk 1s NOT An INNOVATION 1 The INNOVATION Wardrobe Frunis, bearing th f deomars of the Innovation Ingenuities ncorporated has set the standard for, and its name is frequently wr i airy wardrobe trunks that imitate it. ’ tient b at to Cenetinn, the Also, that the Gimbel Trunk Store is the on/y Store in New York outside of the Innovation Shop itself where these famous Trunks may be bought. And that at GIMBELS they may be charged on customers’ accounts, while at the Innovation shop it is necessary to hay cas anthan NOTE; The demand for these INNOVATION Trunks, at reduced prices, is cerlain lo be so great thal we counsel your visit as early as possible tomorrow morning. We cannot promise anv deliveries at reduced prices afler the above quantities have been sold. It will be impossible to fill mail, telegraph or telephone orders for these Trunks, Fifth Floor @ROADWAY THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1913. GIMBEL BROTHERS FURNITURE That Is Worthy of New York's Finest Homes in This Greatest GIMBEL February Event While we have, during the opening days of the Sale, devoted the lion’s share of space to telling of the more moderately-priced Furniture, because we have provided so liberally to meet the demands for it, it must not be forgotten that we have been just as lavish in gathering the Furniture of elegance. , We have specialized, for instance, as our chief illustration to- there collection of imported day shows, in the beautiful Furniture of the Sheraton type, for Neubons eae one - pr engine F4 now all the dining-room. In fact, there are no less a dozen differ- marked t half f less As ent styles of Sheraton Dining-room Suites ‘alone in the Feb- i yess fie “a ere are many Bech 5 even —an' pieces, or modern reproductions Of the favorite Circassian Walnut, in pieces for the bedroom, | pieces with history, of which the originals are found in some there is a hfe td fine egern There are charming Period European palace, museum or church. Suites, too, in French gray or white, or ivory enamel; many with de ee he Hind pene Ati, that at first sight pro-| ‘There is the room of Gift Furniture, which contains many 8 claims ness for the dainty bedroom. finely built There are great easy chairs of real English morocco, with the pepe Rag Bag Laeand: arm pach beet possession Ena mahogany, your English hip that makes them stanch and life-loi friends. bes whey ree paiecherant i! or to delight some one else—all at February Sale prices. It is a collection, in fact, through which you will be delighted to wander on an amiable tour of inspection. This we sincerely hope you will do—and yor will not be importuned to buy. FURNITURE for the DINING ROOM The breadth of choice in this collection of Dinin Furni-|from a iece Suite in golden oak at from a ture isillustrated by the of Dining-room Suites, of which fant Mahogany ne i, anrve te Ploreatioe sey ft ranging inprice lat $1650 from there are over seventy-five jinct patterns, Sheraton Dining-room Suite in Mahogany One of the most remarkable offerinzs of the Sale, pure in design, and of fine workmanship and finish. aerate SIDEBOARD, 64 inchee long: mirvor 60x8 inches, full eweil front, three drawers —one lined for sliver—at 668, $78. «ani CHINA CLOSET, fel ones oat, with ewe dates, ane mirror bad, Wass. weed wan EETENSION TABLE, 64-inch round top, pedestal center and platform bess, jal he |G TABLE, 24 inches long, with two drawers and shelf, 86, reg. $22. Be DINING CHAIRS, with slip seats covered with best leather, at 90.60 each, regularly $12.76. ARM CHAIRS mateh, ot ears po jolonial Dining-Reem Mahogan: ‘illiam and Mary Design Din- ean) ‘ 5 -Reem pieces, | Suites, A Paina cites carving table: ing and extension table, massive daw . $eiorPotrubey price, yaase extension table, six side and two arm chairs. Reg. price, $610; February ColonialMahoganyDining-Room Buites, price, $845. table and exte: eee ame nae ta table, six side and two arm chairs, | price, $400; February price, . Regul » $1200; Februsry) mahogany -Room Suites, . William and Mary sideboard, china and serving cl table. Regular price $365; February ri bt ad Sts 8 Golden Oak Sidebo ny alate Mahogany Sideboards 35 ee ed i 6 Hy 938 Pod 4 is od Early English Chins Closets Crystal and Half Crystal fe i Mohogany Serving Tables | 8 $85 $32 it Golden Oak Serving Tables tty . B $55 gs $12 ° Golden Oak Extension . $17 oe Golden Oak Sideboard Golden Oak China Closet, |! rariy English Serving Tables Ph ae 64-in. mirror, 48218 inches trom 948 mirror back, wood shelves, At 935 At $22.60 from $30. Baby Carriages Reduced Among the small lots of excellent Baby Carriages left over from Inventory are the following, all about one-quarter below their regular prices. They include some fine car- riages and Go-Carts of Hey- wood make. Brown-metal Folding Go-Carts, 95.25 each. $2000 8 roa Boe Bf Desirable, New CARPETS and RUGS In This Disposal of the “Cut-to-Order” Stock Of JOHN & JAMES DOBSON This is the very important difference between this Sale and many is a brand new, fresh stock of Carpets in the most wanted designs snd eloragy including plenty of the famous Dobson plain-color Velvets, which cover the floors f Carpets. The collection 80 many fine hotels and offices; also other standard makes of of Domeetie Rugs is large one ve? Fee. ARES, is nary to make such im savings ractically a complete stock—over $100,000 worth in the purchase. It is ps Ba detasalaation of this half-century old firm to confine themselves hereafter to a wholesale business in ol full rolls of ts that makes this I i 8 . TSG Recae |FP FOS OF COPS Oe Femuareable OOORSION Doane, CISA: grame Natural and Brown Folding Go- Carts, reed bodies, $9.75 and $10.25. White Folding Go-Carts, metal and reed bodies, $9, $9.75, $10.26 and $12. Royal Velvet, 75c , reg. $1.05. Majestic Velvet, iy Brussels Rugs, 9 x 12 ft., $22.60, reg. $28.50; a ly Brussels, $1.15 yard, reg. $1.75. yard 05, 8 ft. 3 in. x 10 ft. 6 in., $20, reg. $26. Wilton Rugs, 9 x 12 ft., $80, reg. $38 to Heywood Reed Pullman Sleepers, | $42.50; 8 ft. 3 in. x 10 ft. 6 in., $28, reg. $38. Crown Ta; , T6e he ae oan) ssatand| Larger sizes at proportionate reductions. eneey , Bie var, ieee = e098; ee 5 1 Velveeeae seu 01.68 yard, rege 42.26.” °e $226: Coured, Whit an Sleepers, imperial Velvet, 96¢ yard, reg. $1.25. ‘A, Plain, 91.28 yard, reg. $1.60; soli, Ful'sies shrouy, thats | Princess Velvet, 80¢ yard, reg. $1.15. othe sed’ ree 2 ree reg. $1.60; figured, $85, now $22.60 Fourth Floor Mottled Velvet, 65c yard, reg. 90c. B, Blain, 960 yard, reg. $1.20. sisth 7 An Educational Exhibit— Model of the Panama Canal On the Fourth Floor Explanatory Lectures, illustrated with slides, half hourly from 10.30 to 12.80, and from 2 to 4.30. 65c and 75c Colored Dress Linens at 40c a Yard Two fine lots, one from Ireland, the other from France, In several of the favorite weaves—ramie, ottoman and tussah, and a wide range of beautiful colorings. Widths are 45 and 47 inches ~-very practical, you see, for making the fashionable linen dresses of which every woman will want a number this Summer. 28c English Voiles, 18c a Yard THIRTY THIRD BT, checks, jar co! 5 NEW YORK nt group. All 27 inches wide. 7 Second Fleer