The evening world. Newspaper, February 24, 1913, Page 7

TAPESTRIES WORTH $7,000 DISAPPEAR: TWO YOUTHS HELD Part of Articles Which Were Designed for Hotel McAlpin Found in Barrel. valued at $100,000,000, pene SHE DEMANDS $50,000 FOR LOSS OF HER HUSBAND. Mrs. Schenck Follows Her Divorce Suit With Alienation Action Against Woman She Named. Mrs. Eva L. Schenck, « beautiful jas: week sued her husband, Samuel, for an absolute divorce, naming Mrs. Abbie Le Londe Morgan, wife of Will- iam Morgan, a Buffalo millionaire real e man, as co-respondent, to-day ht auit agalnet Mrs, Morgan for — : | 80.08) for the alleged alienation of her in the Essex Market Court to-day | husband's affections. two youths were held for the robbery Mrs, Schenck charges that Mrs, Mor- of $100 worth of tapestrief and rugs,|gan has vo won the love of her hus- Specially destened and made for the) band, who Is sald to have made a mill- Hotel McAlpin, The prisoners, who| {on dollars out of lumber deals, that he wore held in $3,000 ball each, were Will-|has declined to lve with her. Mrs. fam Corcoran, ears, of No.| Schenck charges that the offenses she $32 East Forty: MoGowan, eis! East Twenty-third » The tapestries r ed historical @eenes dealing with this country be- tween the latter part of the Seven-| at present. teenth Century and the early part of| = the Eighteenth Century. They had been completed and were about to be Gelivered when, on Christmas Eve last, | they were stolen. The robbery was| Rept quiet at the time, | Five days after the robbery %,000 | Worth of the tapestries were found in a Darrel in the back yard of No, 545 First | avenue by J. Kerchoff, who notified the Bolice. The apparent reason why the tapestries had been hidden there was that the place afforded a quick “geta- w the yard connecting with four oth and Jullus ot No. a4g| Sherman, at Broadway and Seventy- | third street. The Sthencks were mar- ried in Los Angeles, » Dee, 9, 1908, This Will Stop Your Cough in a Hurry recipe makes @ pint of beiter yrup than you could buy ready made for $2.50. A few doses usually conquer the most obstinate cough— stops even whooping cough quickly, 4 ix one pint of granulated sugar with Dotective Nelson arrested two youths. {19 pint of warm water, afd stir for 2 Corcoran was one, but both were dis- | minutes. Put 24 ounces of Pinex (fifty charged for lack of evidence. » | cents’ worth) in # pint bottle; then add 3 Nelson arrested the Sugar Syrup. It has s pleasant following day McGowan made @ state- | taste and lasts a family a long time. ment to Nelson and Deputy Assistant You can feel this take hold of a cough District-Attorney Lockhart tn which |in a way that means business. Has 0 Corcoran was implicated, nic effect, braces up the appetite, Fearrested and | to-day slightly laxative. A handy Fresch! held them for the Gr It ts understood that the m estries will have to be duplicated, and | from that It was Inferred that the asthma and all throat and lung troubles. The effect of pine on the membranes have no hope of recovering them. is well known. Pinex is the most valu- tapestries recovered fru:n the barrei | able concentrated compound of Norwe- Were In Kood condition, gian white pine extract, and is rich in ——— guaiacol and all the natural healin BACK WITHOUT $100,000,000. | not work in this formula, .—The This Pinex and Sugar Syrup reci Miss € «| has attained great popularity through- woman, jout the United States and Canada, It been searching In Cocos Island has Cie ee imitated, though never valuables for soine months, arrived | Successtully, ay y 1 t eae Stsumer | money promptly refunded, goes with this 5 With @ store of experience, bUt | recipe. Your druggist has Pinex, of will . Ae . get it for you, If not, send to The left Plymouth, Engiand, in! Pines Co. Ft. Wayne, ind. ALL CARS TRAN.FER TO September last for Cocos Istand, which Hes about 660 miles southwest of Pan- ama, in the Pacific Ocean, with the ob- ject of recovering jJewela and treasure young woman of San Franeleco who $4,000,000 Scheme to Start or! The existence of a “cemetery trust” wan alleged, and the name of Chauncey | other evidences of debt which M. Depew connected with it, in the ap-'fendant would receive at any time complains of took place In the Hote!| ——___———— Schenck {s sald to be in the Southwest | | [Seve 62 by Making This Cough Syrup } | at Home. for hoarseness, croup, brony| pine elements. Other preparations will | | Lexington to 3d Ave. Music in Our Restaurant.from 12 to 2. Special Music During This Event. All This Week a Unique and Important Window Display Sale | The twenty-three windows which surround the | BLOOMINGDALE STORE are telliug a most re- | | markable merchandise story this week. They will | talk to you in terms of magnetic bargains. We will | change most of the windows every day, so that we | will have a new story of economy to lay before you | daily. i! Many of the departments will offer the newest | Spring merchandise, fresh from the markets of ! Europe and America, and throughout the store all | remaining Winter merchandise has been served with eviction papers in the nature of reduced prices. Be sure to take liberal advantage of the oppor- | tunity. Too many bargains to tell about them here. | | Come to the store. A visit will| | be prolific ot profit to you. BAUMANN &.B We Close kvenings at 6 o'Clock Open Saturdays Until 10 P. M. Last Week of Our February Furniture and Rag Sale 50% tee. 'gi98 Reductions — isr'ssts'r Y« S38 OUTFIT FoR*12 A WEEK this sate we have_reduced our cuthits as follows: Amperial Cuah- vali Lunn, Morte Chair, Velour Write for our New BOOKLET containing formation regardin, outfits, mailed FR We Pay Freight and | ¢if,,tu3ih4t, sa Long Railroad Fare me ee our - HE EVENING WORLD, Lehman in the Supreme Court, asking ‘on behalf of Francie B. Baker an ac- counting from Reese Carpenter. Mr. Baket, who was represented by Attorney W. L. Stout, allowed that he and Mr. Carpenter entered into @ part- nership in 1907 with the idea of buy- ing and organising cemetery companies throughout the country and, if the graveyards failed to earn enough to SUIT BRINGS IN NAME OF DEPE Stooure_ proceedings. ware. expected 0 laid largely in the acquisition of th cemeteries. About $4,000,000 waa Involved In the deal, according to the papers, and the partners soon had a long “string” of wraveyards. Mr. Depew's relation with the part- nership was not made plain. His name was mentioned in a paragraph - ing that “the plaintiff was to lall of the stocks, bonds, impr certificates, mortgages, land Buy Graveyards Revealed | by Dissolution. ~ | plication fied to-day before Justice thereafter from the Hon. Chauncey M. inches. ‘ GIMBELS The Rose of the Danube Ranunculus Zinnias Nasturtiums Marigolds are the Flowers of Ye Olden Tyme ||That Adorn Spring Millinery When Paris decided that the rich shades of gold Man- darin, mimosa, brass and tangerine were to be in vogue for | Spring, the modistes had to go into the old-fashioned gar- dens to get bloom in these vivid hues. And it seems as though Mother Nature and Fashion had conferred, for these stiff flowers are also in perfect harmony with the styles of the new hats. Sometimes only a single blossom is used on a hat, while the high mountings on others are entirely of these flowers. Japanese Apples of rich colorings should also be included in this category of trimmings, even though they are from the Oriental garden. However, they were made in Paris! The Cork Roses that we introduced the other day—and which have caused a sensation—are unique, too. ese in natural and Art Nouveau designs are in the vivid new colors, as well as in natural shides, As we have imported these Flowers direct from Paris, our prices are exceedingly moderate. 60c to $7.50. Main and Third Floors Beautiful New Silks From Merrie England England's contribution to the wonderful display of new weaves in the Silk Salons is worthy of prominence. First place in the showing belongs to the superb Crepes de Chine—the season’s favorite fabrics, which we have here in black and white, double width, at a variety of prices—$2, $2.50, $3 and upwards. There is a brilliant group of the new multi-colored Silks, in Bulgurian and Japanese designs and colorings, printed especially for GIMBELS by David Evans & Company, Ltd., of London, for entire costumes as well as trimmings and negligees, at $2 yd. New Washs _ Silks, suggesting in their appearance a cheviot weave, and in u fine range of striped effects, in various color- combinations, are $2 a yard. You will be interested in seeing these new Silks, and the many others now being shown. Second Floor Here Are a Dozen Offerings Typical of the Fashionable Fabrics in The Annual Spring Sale Of COLORED WASH GOODS Practically every desirable Wash Fabric of the season is included in the wide range covered by this occasion. There are pure linens, in plain colors and striped effects; exquisite Chiffon Voiles, Tissues, delicate Dimities and time gry fabrics, in fascinating color-printings. Soft! draping ‘oplins, sheer Voiles, Marquisettes, and above all, CREPES the greatest favorite of the year. But the extraordinary feature of the Sale is, that whil you have an almost unlimited field to choose from, you are obtaining SAVINGS AVERAGING ONE-THIRD ‘on the very fabrics you would pick out at full prices for your dainty Summer frocks. . Trish Ramie Linen, Twenty Colorings, 22c Yar Usually 40c. : ty French Dress Linen, Fifty Colorings, 32c Yard, Usually 65c. French Marquisettes, border designs, 48¢ Yard, Usually $1.25. Striped Cotton Bpenre, 85c Yard, Usually $1.25, Imported Crepe, ious Weaves, 75c Yard, Usually a Grinkled Crepe, Thirty Colorings, 26¢ Yard, Usually Imported Eponge, Fifty-four Inch, C » $1. Yard, Usually $2. : : meh Irish Printed Dimity, 14c Yard, Usually 25c, English Effleure Voile, 25c Yard, Usually 60c. Silk-filled Poplin, Many Shades, 65c Yard, Usually $1. Silk-striped Voile, 22c Yard, Usually 35c. Besides these and many other special offerings there is the fascinating showing of the imported and American Cottons, Linen and Silk-and-Cotton Fabrics, in designs for Spring and Summer, 1913, at $1.26 to $10 @ yard, Second Floor MONDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 191 @ROADWAY Depew, William H. Lyon, Mra. caro-| KING HONORS WIDOW line L. Carpenter ‘(now deceased), Or- lando T. Carpenter and other members| of the defendant's family.” Mr, Baker now wants Mr. Carpenter to give him a half interest in eleven cemeteries, a hotel company and a rall- road company. Attorney John Gerdes, for the de- fense, said to-day that the motion to dissolve the partnership should be de- nied on the ground that tf such @ Partnership existed, It was in the nature of un “unlawful agreement.” The ex- Precedence of the Title. LONDON, Feb. 24.—King George thi Capt. Scott, been nominated a Knight and mad Commander of the Order of the Bath, intence of the agreement was dented, however, cision, Justice Lehman reserved do- had reache have been upon his fr becomes Lady Scott. row, OXFORD, Eng., Fob. M-In the Ox- ford varsity sports held to-day Will A. Ziegler, a Rhodes scholar from towa, won the hammer throw, the distance be- ing 1 feet $ Inches, H. R. Stolx, Rhodes scholar from Stanford Univer- autrer.) ait, won the long Jump with 21 fect 4% | instrument? Steve—Tho cash register. OF EXPLORER SCOTT. As Husband Was to Have Been} Knighted She ts Given Rank and | afternoon granted to Mrs, Robert F.\ Scott the rank and precedence that would have been hers had her husband, the Antarctic explorer, ‘The intrepid searcher who died in! of Danderine. you the snows at the bottom of the world! trace of with his four companions after they hair, and your sealp will not iteh, but je South Pole, would what will please you most will be Knight by the King ) and his widow now orite musical FA STS FLING, DORE SPPEARS—5 CNT “HMDERNE” Danderine grows hair and we can prove it. Try as you will, in application find a single ore of falling time. The effect amaring—your hai and wavy and have an aj abundance; an incompat dandruff or jer a few weeks’ use, when you lly see new hair, fi di shimmer of true hair health. @ A little Danderine now will immedi- ately double the beauty of your hair, No difference how dull ittle and scraggy, Danderine ani —now—that your hair is as pret soft ax any—that it has been ne; st moisten arefully d You Have Only FOUR DAYS More To Make Final Februar The FURNITUR True, some of the Furniture will be here, but the low February on our floors on the night of February 28th mounts to full prices in These will ke busy days as the plans that have been maturin But it is better, if: then the particular piece of Furniture you want may be gone. by the ending of the February Furniture Sale. row than to wait until the very last moment, for Decisions On You Want pin won’t. For all remaining unsold arch. during the month are brought to a climax you can, to make your final decision tomor- Remember, that while these February opportunities last, you can make Savings Averaging $1 in hot hy On On Furniture You an DEPE You will still find splendid choosing—up to the very end of the Sale. Among the Inexpensive Furniture for Small Apartments and Coun- try Cottages, which you want to furnish in good taste but ata small outlay: Golden Oak Chiffonters, at $10.69 to $17.60; were $12.50 to $23. Oak Bureaus, at $9.25 to $17.60; were $12 to $23. Green Oak Bureaus, at $10.60 to. $14; were $12.50 to $16. Green Oak Uhiffoniers, at $8.60 to $14; were $9.50 to $15.50. Odd Mahogany Bureaus, in Coionial and Sheraton design, at $16.60 to $56; were $20 to $70. Chiffoniers, $16.60 to $40; were $20 to $60. Walnut Bureaus, at $18 to $65; were $28 to $80. Chiffoniers, at $22 to $60; were $26 to $75. vig geben at $18 to $32; were le Chiffoniers, at $16.76 to $31;| Golden Ouk Extension Tables, at $9 were $20 to $36, to $82; were $12 to $38. Brass Bedsteads, in over fifty modern and artistic styles, to- ther with special February offerings of Mattresses, Springs, Bolsters and Pillows. Come ai White Enamelled Bureaus, at $10 to $30; were $12 to $45, White Enamelled Chiffoniers, at $9 to $27; were $10 to $35. Mahogany Sideboards, mostly Colo- tial, at $28 to $80; were $35 to $125. Mahogany China Closets, at $28 to $65; were $35 to $95. Golden Oak China Closets, at $12 to $60; were $15 to $75. Golden Oak Sideboards, at $26 to $56; were $35 to $85. Mahogany Extension Tables, Sher- aton and Colonial designs, at $30 to $65; were $40 to $65. Individual Pieces, many of them imported and frequently at half price, or near it, that are remarkably artistic reproductions of Period Furniture. Louis XV. Rosewood Cabinet at $660, was $1650. . Chippendale Cabinet, with fretwork | ggMiuhoxany Work Table, inlaid, at on door and sides, at $485, was $576.) "pation Cabinet, violet wood, brass _ Satinwood Cabinet, Adam design, | trimmed, marble top, Louis XVI. de- richly decorated, at $100, was $245. ‘| sign, ut $312.60, was $625, Period Suites, in Colonial, Chippendale, Sheraton, Louis XV. and XVI, for Bedroom and Dining-room, including some Bedmom Suites in white and gray enamel for country houses, Louis XV. Cabinet, imported, at $296, was $560, ¢ Louis XVI. French Gray Enamel, French Renaisaance and Ci 4D SAAT ales ential orte picts sak ingsroom, Suite, of 4 places, ot O18, 675, was $675. was $1020, ee AM XY. Ciretusiane Wainut Red-|, Chippendale Dining-room Suite, of 5 picces, handsomely |4 Pieces, antique finish, at $445, was $50 Sheraton Mahogany Din! Suite of 4 pieces, elaborately’ inkaid with a black line: st $670, wan $745, room Set, of matched, at $436, was $490. Sheraton Muhogany Bedroom Set, tix pieces, handsomely inlaid, ut 176, was $600, Mixed in with the Gimbel February Furniture, but each piece bearing its distinctive tag, is the wonderful collection of Furniture from the Stock of OLIVER A. OLSON (Broadway and 79th Street) At One-Third Less Than Olson’s Prices Our purchase of this stock of superb Furniture—nearly $90,000 worth at full prices—and the subsequent selling of ithave made one of the Furni iture sensations of this city. Many charming pieces and matching Suites still remain, all of e highest type of Furniture making, at clean-cut savings of one-third—an opportunity that it will be very difficultever toduplicate. seventh Fleer Mime Fm This 6-volume Set of Kipling FREE For the next few days—while this short-time, low-priced introduc- tory O. Henry Sale is in pro- Hy ee lower halt of this . n not on fe brings to all wha act Promptly the 12 vol- umes of O, Henry's tascinating stories F. tor examination and Spproval, but also faa, entitles youtothe mace! ‘utely FREX. on't del: det ve iad Gimbel Brothers Mew Yo We Plunged, for We Are S T o pl Will Welcome” has Well-Made and Practical Aprons at Average Half Prices, 15c to 75c _ The housekeeper, the artist, the crafts-worker and the maid will find ideal aprons in this’ Sale, for we purchased the entire stock of the well-known Washable Garment Company of Milwaukee. Whether a cover-all with or without sleeves; @ Princess Apron with straps or bretelles, or a band Apron— it is as well tailored 2s a man’s shirt. As the quality of the striped ginghams, dotted and figured percales equals the ex- cellent worl hip, every apron can unhesitatingly be called Al quality. Aprons at 35c, 45c, 65c|Aprons at 15c, 18c, 25c and 30c and 76c in the Subway Store, Balcony. on the Main and Second floors, GIMBEL BROTHERS THIATY TriAD Ot. NEW YORK Two Excellent TRUNKS At Excursion Rates Something like ‘a fare and one-third” for as many round trips as you wish to take with these capable travelers. Made by one of the regular Gimbel Trunk manufacturers, according to specifications that provide convenience and long service with moderate weight. Specially recommended at this time, in view of the wide- spread tendency to “get away from New York” during March, The Dress Trunks Handsome slatleas Trane: spesially constructed with three-ply basswood box, heavy duck covering glued on. hard vuleanized fibre banding, protective corners, and all other ware of best cold-rolled brassed steel. Excellent French locks, two stra of stout leather. Inside of Trunk lined with linen, two trays, top one divi with movable hat form and with automatic arrange- ment for lifting, lower dreas tray taped. Sizes 32 34 36 38 40 Regular Price $16.75 $17.75 $18.75 $19.75 $20.75 Special Price $12 $13 $14 $15 $16 Steamer Trunks Very light weient, wt best three-ply basswood box, best duck x nid with vulcanized fibre, and two centre bands of same: Bardware of cold-rolled brassed steel, handsome cloth lining. ‘Top tray divid- and taped. French lock. Fully riveted throughout. Sizes 32 34 36 38 40 Regular Price $16 $17 $18 $19 $20 Special Price 10 a1 12 13 14 peci $: $ %: % pe What Rooms Will You Re-Paper This Spring? There probably is at least one room, if not more, in your city or country home that you are planning to re-decorate. Better make your decision now, when you can profit by this Close-Out of 6000 Rolls of Wall Papers at Reduced Prices Some of our most desirable patterns and colorings of the season are included, and every design may be had in the room lots or more. There are wall papers for living-room, bed- room, dining-room, library, hall and bathroom. Prices are: 10c, 16c, 20c to 35c a Single Roll, Were 15c to $1 Besides these specially priced Wall Papers, we are showing the new imported and domestic designs in great variety. Our INTERIOR DECORATING BUREAU is prepared to hang your wall paper, tint the ceiling, paint the woodwork and execute, in short, all kinds of decorating according to a harmonious plan in excellent manner and at moderate cost, Sixth Floor Save your Hair! Beautify it! Invigorate your Scalp! your hair, taking one emall strand et @ is immediate and will be light, fluffy arance of 1} softness and lururiance, the heey ond Get a 25 cent bottle of Kaowlton's Danderine from any drug store ot toilet counter, and prove to youre to-ight d by careless trestment—