The evening world. Newspaper, February 17, 1913, Page 9

BABY ZEBU BORN ATTHE ZOO CENTRAL PARK ‘Wille Sticks Cuddles the Little on btng thelr talls, despite the cor- re Stranger to Give It a Start. §T IS A CUTE ANIMAL, But It Was Almost Frozen Be- fore Being Found and Warmed Up. et the little fellow, thoroughly warmed, ‘was taken to his worried mother. The animal hospital t# situated in the hay house and « strange sight was Dresented to those sufficiently in the ood graces of Head Keeper Billy Gehnetder to pass into the more or kas sacred portals, Before a big, red hot coal stove Billy Sticks, the animal nurse, eat with the half frozen baby Sebu in his arms. Almost at the feet lay “Pompey,” the sick cub lon, and about the room a huge ram wandered heedless of the alck tion's rumbling roars. THE LION ANO THE LAMB LIE DOWN TOGETHER. In the Bible it 19 predicted that the q@iiilenium will dawn when the lion and ‘the lamb le down together, It would eppear that this biessed era of ever- lasting peace has settled down at the Central Park Zoo. The ram was not at @& worried by his nearness to the lion, and the iton’s only protest at the sltua- tion was an occasional grow! delivered to show that he was a king of beasts even though found associating with a ‘wooly ram. Late on Saturday night the stork visited the sebu house and one of the olght keepers making his rounds found the poor, white, shivering visitor nest- ling close to ite mother, Willie Sticks, the anima) nurse, was forthwith sent for, and wrapping @ blanket about the atrange ilttle chap he carried him to the hospital to thaw him out. ‘That the thawing process was success- ¢al was evidenced by the ever increas- the liveliness of the baby sebu. Before the Zoo was closed to visitors for the Gay be was striving on wabbly legs to walk. Pompey, the sick lion cub, forgot Gis own troubles to watch the attempts of the one day old sebu to navigate. Only when the little behumped beast ‘bumped against him was Pompey dis- turbed, and he raised his head in rum bling roars that caused the newcomer to tremble as with a chill. The pet ram gat by an interested witness of the zebu's attempts at walking, and at STERN BROTHERS are introducing in their Bric-a-Brac Departments, on the Third Floor, the newest idea in Electric Table Lamps . half to death. And then a few days @go the playful Pompey fell ill and Mother Helen had 4 - ™ FORTE THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1913. : 9 Pompey’s roars he would lower his head as though about to butt the big cud. NAMEO “WILLIE 6TICKS” AFTER THE ANIMAL NURGE. | After Keeper Schneider had looked | upon the sebu's frantic attempts to/ walk he decided that he had passed the anger mark and forthwith named the baby “Willle Sticks,” out of respect to the animal nurse. Pompey is one of three cubs born to Helen, the proud lioness, For wecks| he Was the delight of all visitors to the Zoo and a terror to his brother, Trojan, his sister, Joan. He would insist otive efforts of Helen. Weach time she caught Pompey at his tricks she promptly cuffed him with @ paw that would floor @ steer. But Po. yey kept at his tricks and worried his mother more serious worry, for despite Pompey’s prankish- ness he was the pride of her lionteh heart, Pompey’s trouble 1s a mystery. His appetite is unaffected and his voice has not diminished in power, bu: he cannot | walk and there is no play in him. He/| brightened up a bit to-day when he was being photographed, and then he lay down on the hospital floor and watched the baby sebu floundering about with ever and anon a grow! for the all too bold ram. Pompey is not at ail in favor of the .nillenium, —— GETS CELL FOR COURT ROW. Aute Dealer Talks Too Much Whes Chauffeur fs Fined. Lauritz Johnson, a dealer in automo- piles, living at No. 434 West One Hun- ‘dred and Thirty-fourth street, was fined ten dollars for disorderly conduct in West Side Court to-day, He refused to pay the fine, #o he went to Jail. Johnson's chauffeur was summoned | - for driving a smoking auto- mobile and was fined three dollars, His employer paid the fine and kept Protesting that it was graft. He was admonished to keep still and finally Magistrate O'Connor caused his arrest on @ charge of disomerly conduct. SURELY SETTLES UPSET STOMACHS “Pape’s Diapepsin” Ends Indigestion, Gas, Sour- ness and Heartburn in Five Minutes “Really does” put bad stomachs in order—“reall; tion, dy: lyre dt ve ta just ear mal ‘ape’s Diapepsin largest sell- ing stomach regulator in the world. If what you eat ferments into stubborn does” overcome indiges- psia, gas, heartburn and sour- lumps, you belch gas and cructate sour, undigested food and acid; head is diss; and aches; foul; tongue coated; our insides filled witd bile and t- itie' waste, remember the moment Dia- pepsin comes 4a contact with the stom- Pe§ all such distress vanishes. It’s truly astonishing—elmost marvelous, and the joy is its harmlessness. ‘ ‘A large fifty-cent case of Pape's Dia- pepsin will give you a hundred dollars’ worth of satisfaction or pout druggist hands you your money bac! It's worth it’s weight in gold to men } and women who can’t get their stomachs gulated. It belongs in your home— ould always be kept handy in case of a | sick, sour, upset stomach during the day or at night. It's the quickest, surest and most harmless stomach doctor if the world. no resources of his own, he took payroll money of the concern by which he was e@.wloyed, and atrudk out for Arizona and Texas. He wrote to the firm, outitning Ms CONSCIENCE DRIVES ABSCONDING CASHIER eee over his defalcation offset hie tmprove- ment in health and he determined to return and give himeelf up. He reached the home of his father in Paterson yesterday. the money left, but saye he spent most of it In travelling expenses and for doctor's fees, Lieut. Lonergan locked Silngerland up and notified Harry ©, Lewis, treasurer of the Mercantile Re- frigerating Company, of the return of the absconding cashier, Vernon Slingerland, Who ‘Bor- rowed’ $1,600, Says He Took Money to Save His Life. He has some of ‘Vernon ©. Slingeriand, who, while act- ing as cashier of the Mercantile Re- frigerating Company at No. 61 Chambers etrest, stole $1,000 on Jan. & walked jnto the Greenwich police sta- tion to-day and gave himacif up. He was accompanied by his father, who lives at No, 13 Madison street, Pater- aon, N. J. Glingeriand says ho is suffering trom tuberculosis of the throat. He was in- formed by doctors, according to his story, that his only hope for itfe lay| town yesterday, He picked the ehud in taking up his reaitence in the high, up and took # in bis automobile te eee PRINCE’S AUTO HITS CHILD. Hehry of Netherlands Hurried Wive-Year-014 Victim to Hoapit: HEDDERNIEIM, Germany, Feb, 17,— old child while driving an automobile |t GIMBELS Men’s Custom Tailoring Important Notice Spring and Summer Suits $25 to $32 Grades In Materials and Workmanship To Measure, at $21.50 WE MAKE this special offering to launch the new season betimes, and to make new friends for our Custom Tailoring Organization. THE SUITS will be made in any of our new single or double-breasted models; quarter, half or full-lined, as desired; splendidly finished in every particular, and FIT GUARANTEED, with as many try-ons as are necessary to assure your satisfaction. MATERIALS include plain black and blue unfinish- ed worsteds, plain blue serges and gray fabrics, smart Papacy including Summer flannels, black-and- white herd’s and club checks, and a wonderful variety of handso: gray, brown, me new mixtures in green and taneffects. MEN OF COMMON-SENSE will be glad to start the new season with such a fine saving. Fourth Floor Artists’ Materials Some Specially Priced Oil and Water Color Paints, Bristol Boards, Stretchers, Brushes, Crayons, and everything else that an artist needs, can be found in this well-equipped Section, reliable in quality and at moderate prices. Examples— ‘ Schonee Freres French Retouching; Hand Books, by M. E. Prescott, on Varniah for oil, at 16c bottle. the art of mixing tints in oil and water Fry’s Medium and Tinting Oil for | color, at 10¢ each, china painting, 16¢ bottle. Water Color Frames, various sizes, ents Chis Paints, troco 16¢ to 880/ 180 to 300 each. » according to shade, Canvas by the |—different Hasburg’s Roman Gold for china, prs de yard oe 650 box, §7.20 dozen. Mounted Canvases, sizes up to 36 Pies Pletal i Waive Lead, | inches, special at 850. . tube, 380; 2 1b., 606 each, Higgins’ and Pelican Colored - Pine Sketching Easels, 6 ft., 600 ea, | ing Inks, now 60 bottle es Oe Ash Sketching Easels, folding, 76c¢ FIVE HUNDRED THROWN Plant of Columbia Print Com- works of the Columbia Print Company, covering more than two acres of ground Prince Henry of the Netherlands ran | boiler room in flames at 8.45 o'clock and Over and sertously injured a five-year | turned in an alarnf, Before the volun- at Montville, near this place, were dee- THE GREAT troyed by fire this morning, entailing @| «14 Twenty-difth street, to the station, loss of three-quarters of & million dol-| where they were sheltered until the tare. fire was out. A might watchman discovered the| The bullding was occupied by the Beakes Dairy Company, and the fire started on the floor where grain and TEA co. through the principal streste of this |ausiliary fire company organised among SES eee the Te Cure That Tickle Ret Cones + Cough Dongs, EGIVE 2-0 GREENTRADINGSTAMPS. ASKFOR THEM J <> FINE <> EGGS ECE 250 Special Price for Monday, Tuesday & Wednesday OUT OF WORK BY FIRE {== THAT RUINS FACTORY FIRE OUSTS 30 FAMILIES. Net im Their Homes, Sut Police Captata Takes No Chances. Fire on the top floor of @ five story piltiding at No. 111 Amsterdam avenue early to-day caused Capt. Lincoln Gray of the West One Hundred and Twenty- fifth street pelice station to send thirty families from three adjining houses, pany at Montville, N. J., Is Wiped Out. BOONTON, N. J., Feb. 17.—The entire hay were stored. It epread so rapidiy was eounded, Bitty floor of the build. compania: from Boonf®n and the Spend 0 Nickel, It Makes Little Difference What You Need—A World “West” Will Go Get 1) If We Had Selected This Beautiful FURNITURE The OLIVER A. OLSON STOCK Piece by Piece, We Could Not Have Done Better We cannot think of a higher compliment, or one that is better deserved, to pay this remarkable assem- blage of artistic Furniture. We were amazed at its uniformly high character when we first saw it. The better we got to know it the better we liked it. Three-quarters of it, at least, comes from the same fine makers who supply the eepeb regular GIMBEL stock. The rest of it is of be hag sagen high quality. . IT ‘AD TO BE, for Olson’s clientele, who patronized his exclusive shop at Broadway and 79th Street, is one of the most discriminating and well-to-do in New York. And the Marvel of It Is That We Are Selling This Superb Furniture at One-third Less than Olson’s Marked Prices! $89,500 worth, to be sold for $59,650, mostly in mahogany, in the most charming Period styles, began the bar] today. The following is aspartial list of the Pieces and their prices, subject, of course, to their being sold today. If you have, or expect to have, room in your home for some of the finest Furniture made in America you must profit, by all means, by this extraordinary opportunity. Parlor Tables, Mahogany ita bias Bureaus, Mahogany Olson's Price, $25 Gimbel Price, #16. Gimbel Price, Geet See poctecd y 1 Gimbel Price, 98.75 Gimbel Price, Gimbel Price, 96.75 Gimbel Price, 620.78 Library Tables, Mahogany Ee Seg 16 Olson's Price, Gimbel 16 let Sees Fs Bs Bookcases, Mahogany inal Fe Gimbel Price, 627 Gimbel Price, Sint Fi sa poem , 615.60 Desks, Mahogany Olson's Price, $65 Olson's Price, $41 Olson's Price, $35 Olson's Price, $31 Olson's Price, $28 Olson's Price, $25 Upholstered Colonial Settees Olson's Price, $1 Gimbel Price, $102 Olson's Price, $125 Gimbel Price, 989.28 Olson's Price, id bel Price, Olson's Price, Gimbel Price, 968.28 Olson's Price, Gimbel Price, $64.76 The Mirrors and Pictures in the Olson Sale About $3,500 worth at Olson’s prices, selected with artistic discernment, and selling for $2,000. The Pictures include Car. bon Photographs, Prints, Etchings vings, Photogravures, Mezzotints and a few 3 Olson's Price, $41 5 Olson's Price, 4 Gimbel Price, $23.25 Claon’s Price, $29 Gimbel Price, 619.25 Chiffoniers, Mahogany Gimbel Price, bend Gimbel Price, Olson's Price, $52 Gimbel Price, $34.78 Olson's Price, $82 Gimbel Price, 681.25 Muffin Stands, Mahogany Olson’ 18 Gimbel 7 Olson's Priest 75 Gimbel Prise? bit] Gimbel Price, 944 Gimbel Price, 627.25 Olson's Price, $170 Gimbol Price, ¢218.25 '9 Price, $138 Olson's Price, $119 Gimbel Price, Gimbel Price, | 63.86 Dining-Room Suites, 10 Pieces 28 Enamel~Olson' Gimbel Price, 9180.25 Gimbel Price, $84 Price, i 'e Price, Bnglish Morocco Arm Chairs Olson's Price, $1: Price, Olson's Price, le Gimbal Price, ee y Gimbel Price, 48 Plant Stands, Mahogany Gimbel Price, 918 | * Gimbel Price: Olbon's Pree: $380 Gimbal Price: gass:as Bedroom Suites, 5 Pieces a Price, Mab'ny—Olson's Price, $244.50 Gimbel Prise. 88 Olson $184 Gimbel Price, san. Odd Upholstered Arm Chairs Gimbel Price, oe “The Parasol” which may be closed and packed in a very small space. The parasols or shades when open measure from 26 to 31 inches in diameter, At the Very Special Price of $19.50 STERN BROTHERS For a limited period will accept orders for AFTERNOON AND EVENING GOWNS, ALSO TAILOR-MADE SUITS of the most desirable materials and highest class workmanship, at Specially Reduced Prices Gowns, copies of the latest models, from 75,00 upwards | Tailor-made Suits, from 69.50 upwards | Dressmaking Salons Third Floor » Spring Importations of New Models in the Classique Corsets fof Silk Broche, Batiste, Tricot, Elastic and Coutil are being shown, designed expressly to conform to the latest fashions in ress and adapted to every figure, Also for To-morrow, a Special Offering of Alpha Corse Gi Broche) Batiets *Wisiohn boned, at. $2.25, 3.78, 4.85 French Pastel Crayons, at $0 each, to $1.16 each. usually 5c, Second Floor For the Woman Who Makes Her Own Hats— Braids and Plateaux from Paris When our Millinery Staff was holding its Spring Council in our Paris Bureau several weeks , the makers of the best millinery materials were fhvited to present their new ideas for Spring. ier hours, in fact, for a number of days, our chiefs examined braids, trimmings and all the mat that are needed in the making of beautiful millinery—-and they selected large collections of these materials not only for the designs but for the colors. To have a complete variety of colors has always been our hobby, but for Spring we have made provision to excel our previous record, You may select these braids and plateaux in Chinese Blue Catawba Mandarin French Blue Chestnut Terra Cotta Wood Brown Tete de Negre §) h Green Tass Pearl Gray Empire Green Mole American Beauty pagne White-and-Black Braids—Tagal, Ramle and Horsehair in pieces of 10 and 11 yards each—76o to 95,60. Plateaux—of the same straws—§2.50 to 96.75 cach, Third Floor. The Charm of New Faces In the February Sale of PICTURES If you're tired of having the same old pictures staring down at you from the walls of your home, this semi-annual event givea you your best t opportunity to in- troduce the leavening effect of a ch new print or two, a mezzo type, a soft-toned carbon photograph or photogravure, This is the best of our Pleture Sales to date, both In the Pictures themselves, and in the artistic manner In which they are framed, for the low prices at which we sell them, For savings are HALF, OR NEAR I'T, in every case, Jmportant groups are 61,50 and 61,75 Framod Pictures at 750 gh.n0 ‘*Rogal’’ Phobogravuree at 96 760 and @1 Framed Pictures at 609 68.60 to 916,50 Imported Photogravures ¢1,76 and ¢2 Framed Pictures at 91 $1.50 00 93,78 Retlss evare os Yee bo 91.78 $1.60 to ¢5 French Printa at iq $098.50 98,96 Mossogravures at @1,50 "ee eg a rarpoe we 864 Tieer Values $3.50, 5.00 and 6.50 West 23d and 22d Streets During February: we make a diseawmt af 46 per eent, en all Picture Framing to Order, and | of 25 per cent, on all Stock Frames, including glass and fitting. Sizth Floer il Paintings, ranging in price from 368¢ to $936; also a large group of exquisite Period Mirrors at $6 to $40. All originally marked one-half higher. Sixth Floor From the Place Vendome to the House of Fashions A Dressy Suit Of Silk Broche Crepe ° Created by Bechoff-David Reproduced by GIMBELS—$75 The suppleness and richness of the silk make it seem quite like a dreas, and yet it is designed with the charm of a Suit. Of course, it is not severely tailored, as you will see in the sketch that it is a gracefully draped model. Its tiny sashes strike a unique note! Navy or black, Swagger Eponge Suits at $42.50 Quite the favorite woolen fabric of Spring! But Paris prefers it in Terra Cotta, Labrador blue, rose, navy, white or black— just the shades in which we have a smart m: ified Russian style. It is curious, but the Empire-cutaway coat of another model gives the suggestion that it is draped, rel yet it is plainly tailored. Suits in All the New Silk and Wool Fabrics At $25, $29.50, $35 to $95 This Season's Suits Are Being Disposed of at $16 to $45—They Were $25 to $90 and More. Third Fleor. GIMBEL, BROTHERS TRUATY-THIAD OT. ae nee remem