The evening world. Newspaper, February 25, 1913, Page 8

~ GENERAL SESSIONS -T DAY WITH 15 CASES » | COURTS HAVE BUSY Six of Convicted Offenders Are * 4, Released on Suspended | Sentences. Pifteen prisoners, convicted by either @enfession or trial in the Courts of General Sessions, were disposed of yes- terday, Six of the fifteen were released @M auspended sentences, paroled in the eustody of provation oMvers to insur their ¢uture good behavior $ Those dinposed of were as follows: BY JUDGE MULQUEEN. John Everett, twenty-three years old, Pleaded guilty to petty larceny. Stole $9 worth of jewelry. First offense Sentence euspended. Albert V. Childe, 4, pleaded guilty to ‘burglary Offense. Hentence suspended. Walter Rath, eighteen years old, @leaded guilty to petty larceny. § quantity of tools, First offense tence suspended. Pasquale Devivo, thirty-two years old, Pleaded guilty to carrying revolver. First offense. Penitentiary months. James Luttrell, thirty-one years old, | pleaded guilty carrying blackjack, Four Prior convictions, State Prison alx years. ‘Angelo Ferrise, twenty years old, pleaded gullty carrying revolv Firat Offense. Penitentiary three months. Henry Ginsberg, twenty-one years old, | Pleaded guilty grand larceny. Stole horse and wagon from employer. Two prior convictions for misdemeanor, El- mira Reformatory. thirty-nine years First three | !n busin cy BY JUDGE CRAIN. Nathan Wacker, twenty eld, pleaded guilty Goods, Second offense matory. James Rose, twenty-four years old, tn * @icted with Wacker. Pleaded guilty First offense. Sentence suspended. Gemuel Abela, thirty-four years old, | Pirat offense. Sentence suspended, BY JUDGE ROSALSKY. | Samuel Herr, seventeen years old, | Pleaded guilty attempted grand larceny. | _ First offense, Sentence suspended. | Carrie Jackson, twenty-six yea: | negress, pleaded gyilty grand lar, +4 Stole $8 from man on street. Two prior | * eonvictions for misdemeanors. Bedford | Reformatory. | . Wensel Kalhaus, twenty-four years | » @4, pleaded gullty attempted grand lar- ceny. First offense. Penitentiary one year. 4, y BY JUDGE O'SULLIVAN. ' , John Nelson, twenty yoars old; Rob- ert E. Adams, twenty-two years old, pleaded guilty petty larceny. Nelson, @eoond offender, penitentiary one year. Adams, first offense, penitentiary six] = months. Frank Cramps, thirty-aix years old, tried and convicted of assault on girl, Firat offense. State prison three to five Yeare and six months, ————— ‘PULMOTOR SAVES HER LIFE. Emillo Basellee, janitor of the ten nt at No, ‘est Houston street, and his wife, both about sixty years old, Were found overcome by gas last night, bad when Dr. O'Reilly arrived from st. It's a week that's going to In mahogany finish; height 4 ft in. width 43 in, depth 20 in, clothes hangers; val- ue $40; at, as illus trated; each......... -three years | now fea | As a filling climax to our greatest February Sale comes this BIG LAST WEEK! French bevel plate mirror 10x12; five porceioid drawers, hat compartment and sliding y,as5 trimmings and lock, Vincent's Hospital he found the woman had no pulse that could be felt He immediately telephoned to the Con- 8 Company's office at Hester th streets tor a pulmotor. It en minutes, and ten min- the woman's pulse was beat+ fing. Oxygen was then admintatered and half an hour later the woman was re- vived, She was taken to the hospital and It was aad she would recover. Mer husband was not in #0 serious a | condition when found and he was re- vived In the usual way. He remained at i Take Off the Fat’ Where It Shows Furnished $110 On Payment of $1.50 Per Week \finkenberss (Open S. E. Cor. 124th St. 3d Ave., N.Y. QUALITY —the lifelong kind—is guaranteed;—so is your satisfaction, PLAIN FIGURE PRICES _On everything show you just what you pay—and OUR CONVENIENT CREDIT SYSTEM solves the payment question inthe “Porceloid Refrigerator | Apartment style, in solid oak, food compartm ‘irculation, absolutely sanitary $24.75," $11.50 WWCon.6" Aves \5"St] Lerman at - Se. a a a A ORAL ALIN LILAC I ’ ae THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1913. = GIMBELS The Original Paris Untrimmed Hats That We Imported for Model Purposes Tomorrow at $6.75 Each of These Hats—About 100— Cost $8 to $10 to Import Toquote the list of hatters from which these Hats came would simply be the enumerating of the Paris manufacturers that create the Model Hats for the world. Every Hat, whether of fine Milan, Tagal or Belgian, was hand blocked. About a hundred Hats, and each different—but all are in the small shapes adapted to tailored, demi- tailored and dress styles. New shades of blue, green, brown, purple, linen, tangerine, rose and black. Third Floor Satin-and-Tagal Hats at $2.50 These are ready to be trimmed with effective motifs that may be purchased for fifty cents or a little more, or feather fantasies at a dollar or thereabouts. The crowns are of Duchess satin and the brims of Tagal. Black and the new colors. Main Floor The No-Charge Trimming Service is 90 Lanenaidey rendered that it is not wise to overlook this courtesy, which is sina extended when you purchase an Un- trimmed Hat and its Trimmings in our Millinery Sections, Main and Third Floors. It Would Sound Fictitious If we were to quote the original prices of all the Blouses in the End-of-Season Sale Tomorrow—Many Will Be Less Than Half Price Some of the Blouses have only been here a month, others a little et 39 and some were our original Paris Model Blouses—the latter will be sold for mere fractions of their cost. $5, Were $8.95 and More $12.75, Were $18.75 to $25 and More Chiffon and Chiffon Velvet Blouses, in dressy styles, | Hand-smocked Net. Charmeuse and Chiffon Blouses. $6.95, Were $10, $12 and More $14.75, Were $20 to $27.50 and More » nares “hat "1 Shadow lace, net and chiffon Blouses. Fine Brussels Net. Chiffon and Charmeuse Blouses. $16.75, Were $22.75 to $29.60 and More $8.95, Were $12.75 to $15 and More | Superb qualities of crepe meteor also a few chiffon Crepe Meteor and Chiffon Blouses, Blouses. $10.75, Were $16.75 to $20 and More $18.75, Were $37.50 and Much More Ori Pari ; d Rich brocaded silks, Charmeuse and chiffon Blouses, Ne Only. Rane tae some trimmed with real None of the Blouses in this Sale will be sent C. O. D., neither will they be it ro honds credited or exchanged. Only THREE DAYS Longer and Your Opportuni- ties Will Be Gone to Share in the Savings of the February Furniture Sale Many an Easter bride-to-be is busy selecting the Furniture for her new home from this superb Gimbel stock, all of which is included in the February Furniture Sale, at an average saving of one-fourth, from the simple bedroom chair to the lux- urious imported period suite for the dining room. : Scores of seaside bungalows and country houses are being fitted out from the srt prhering of Mission, Wicker and cool-looking Enameled Furniture. ‘any a house, already equipped, is being further enriched by some handsome individual piece—or several of them—at the fine February savings. Have you chosen YOUR Furniture, while these good savings are here for you he profit by? These are three precious days—don’t let them slip by unheeded. See, or example: The Comfort-Bringing Group of MISSION FURNITURE With its rich red brown oak, and its luxurious leather-covered cushions. Furniture that handsome is 4s well, as handsome does. Among the pieces— ARM CHAIRS at $7 to $30, reg. $9.60t0 $40 | WRITING DESKS, $7.25 to $24.25, Arm Rockers, $4.75 to $20, reg. $9.50 to $30 reg. $8 to $2" LIBRARY TABLES, 9to $28, reg.$10to 34 | SETTEES, at $16 to $36, regularly $20 to $40 BOOK CASES, $12.50 to $26, reg. $14 to $28 Eighth Floor Seventy-five Styles of, BRASS BEDSTEADS We haven’t said nearly as much about this remarkable collection as it deserves. The Bed- steads are not a jumble of odd lots, but made especially for GIMBELS by the best three makers in the business, who allow us, during the February Sale, a special price-concession on all we sell. Many beautiful new designs, including several with rich copper inlay. Continuous post. Colonial, tour-poster, and panel styles, in all sizes, and satin or bright finish. Sixth Floor Prices Range from $10 to $42.50, Usually $14 to $50 And there are companion offerings of MATTRESSES, BOX SPRINGS and PILLOWS that are equally full of comfort and economy. The Fine Oliver A. Olson Furnitures comprising the entire stock--$90,000 worth at retail—of the “Broadway Furniture Shop,” Broadway and 79th Street, which we offer at a reduction of 3314 per cent., affords a wide choice of beautiful pieces, mostly in mahogany, and in charming period styles. This Furniture is distinguished by its special green tag, and every piece is a prize. Seventh Floor Famous Gimbel $1 Blouses In the Soring Styles Covying the New French Models Nowhere has such a [7 standard of excellence | * been established in $1 Sheer lawns and lin- gerie waists trimmed with hand crocheted Excellent! These Stockings and Socks Some of the very special of- ferings provided for our latest Hosiery Sale—regrouped and complete in size ranges: Women’s Black and Col- ored Silk Stockings at 95c pair, usually $1.60 and $2. A new shipment, for the benefit of us those who did not share in the pre vious offering. Various weights, all desirable. Women’s Sample Stock- ings, in great variety of styles, at 28c pair, usually 35c and 65c. Over ten thousand pairs, in black and colors, with iace ankles, in boot silk, embroidered and other styles. Men’s Silk Socks, in black and the newest colors, at 28c pair, usually 50c. Pure silk, with triple heels and toes, and double soles of lisle thread. A regular 50c grade, minusitstrade- mark, Main Floor. Irish, shadow, Valen- \/ciennes and other laces ¥—now so fashionable, § Some models are in all white, others with touches of color. High neck and short slecve \models. Open in back or in front with long Ps wed sleeves-and high or low necks. This collection of fresh and stylish blouses awaits you in the Subway Store, Balcony Four Silk Sale Features MESSALINE SATIN, G5c YD. One of the fashionable silks of the ae A soft, Vide range of street and evening blouses than at Gim.}+4 bels,and the newstyles for Spring surpass al; former efforts in waist- making. Most of thes: creations are copies oj). expensive French moa- els. Fine French voile trimmed with lace, ‘ broidered in rich and attractive ‘ Bulgarian colors, ‘y Two Very Important Items in Spring Wash Goods No. 1, 2ac IMPORTED U! This Is a very ne Some of the Reasons for the Wonderful Success of the Annual Spring Sale of Colored Wash Goods Women are going into raptures over the charming fabrics and are amazed at the little prices for which they can buy them. It is not uncommon for an enthusiastic purchaser to buy materials for half a dozen dainty Summer frocks at one time. There are several dozen reasons for the marked success of the Sale—each one of them a carefully prepared offering. These are merely illustrative— Irish Ramie Linen, 22c Yard, Regularly 40c Silk-and-Colton Crinkled Crepe, 25¢ Yard, Regularly 40c French Dress Linen, 32c Yard, Regularly 65¢ Scotch Gingham, 16¢c Yard, Regularly 25¢ Mercerized Vienna Poplin, 18c Yard, Regularly 25¢ Imported Voile and Marquisetle, 48c Yard, denier $2.25 Silk-and-Colton Pongee, 22c Yard, Regularly 38¢ Printed Irish Dimity, 14c Yard, Regularly 25¢ Second Floor wl orrish Lin ca ; surplus: eed to us, inches wide Such as pink, tan, brown, moO. 2. STANDARD WOVEN APRON GINGHAM, 5c YD. An excellent quality in a wide range hecks, d Wale ees Store—Lower Floor, A fabric promising to for sults and gowns. A. tful silky shimmer, Wid of colors, WHITE WASHABLE HABUTAI, 330, suitable for waists or dress A firm Many black and navy 8. ‘ay Btore—Lower Floor. 3,000 Skirts Will Be Made to Order at 68c. Each in the Subway Dress Goods Store If materials are purchased in this sect'on. Strictly man-tailored, periect fitting, to select from. sd ig, and workmanswip guaranteed. Twelve new models JUST UNPACKED Eight More Cases of APRONS from the famous Washable Garment Company, whose entire stock we pur- chased and are now selling At Average Half Prices Not one or two Aprons, but a half dozen or so—weré the choice of practically every- woman who visited the Sale yesterday. But this is not to be marvelled at, for every kind of utility Apron you can desire is in the collection— Coveralls, with or without sleeves. $1.35 All Wool Storm Serge, 95c Yd Black, navy and cream—50 to 54 inches wide, Sponged and s ik, medium weight for tailored suits and skirts, $1.60 Imported Broadcloth, 95c Yd. 50 inches wide, medium weight; perfect black. This is less than cost of import. 76c All Wool Storm Serge, 55cYd. 6c Black and White Checks, 55c Yd Tye ketal of Bavy and black. peer, 5 oughly spon; and shrunk, ‘roof’ 50 inches wide; in all the wanted-si ne Shepherd checks, 8'way Store, Lower Floor stamped on selvedge; 40 inches wit 500 Perfect Crex Rugs| A Third to a Quarter Underpriced All new and perfect—the popular sizes and me Summer colorings—green, red and dark! ue. Spring Models in Gimbel Shoes for Women at $3 &$3.50 Made specially to represent the leading shoe feature in is Subway Store for Spring. Every pair stamp- with Gimbel’s name, and war- Women’s Knit Underwear Princess Aprons, with straps or bretelles. hin. Regular Price, Special, Tauted asto quality and wea Bunglaow Aprons—Ariisis’ Aprons. Bent? $1.28 ie ue aul ty. gun-metal, patent 4 ae ‘ 2 , id, tan calfskin, i Majority are of striped ginghams, dotted Spring Styles— Low Prices 54x90 : 59 gis button or, Ince, models, Vane dy figured percales in white-and-black and ‘Truly an engaging combination, e 8x10 $5.75 o bs jell pred or gisin toes, Kid i bli yomen to econotnize white-and-blue, fighter underwear ‘they will shortly 36c, 45c, 660 and 75¢ Aprons on the need. Main and Second Floors 16c, 18c, 260 and 30c Aprons on the Subway Balcony Led 1 Subway Store, Lower Floor soles, @8 and 93,50 00a welted i Subw: Store, Balcony Biankets—Down Bungalow Brass Beds At the Extraordinary Prica of Two-inch posted brass beds, with substantial ¢ a Sleeveless and Low-necked Vests of lisle thread, excellent at 26c cach. Vests of lisle thread, low neck and sleeveless, with fancy crocheted yoke; better than usual, for 50c, Union Suits of lisle thread, with pobrells drawers, at 600, for 75c qual- ty. Another style of Union Suits, with fine lisle thread body and op trim- ming of lace, 866, usually $1.25, A . ‘ Very Low in Price To-morrow A large shipment of these Blankets reached us rather | i . late, and consequer they will be sold disregarding profit. A rare opportunity for thrifty housekeepers, $4.50 Blankets at $3 Pair 72x82 inches—for large beds. White with pink or blue! borders and a wide silk binding. The best blanket value |B this season, Not “Plain Jane” But Modish! Serpentine Crepe Kimonos at $1.95 A woman generally feels that it is expecting too much to desire such an inexpensive garment to possess both quality and style. And she does not get it very often, either—only on such an oceasion as this, Just one model,but in different colors and various pat- terns. The wide turn-over collar and roll cuffs are of plain- color voile, but the collar is also inset with black-and-white to suggest a revers effect. It has a charming V-neck, as it fastens diagonal- ly—with loops and covered buttons of the voile. 9Pink, lavender, gray, light and Copen- hagerr blues, Second Floor. A group of samples of the famous “Harvard Mis Underwear, in- Pretty fabric,” Fi (ostans, | G-inch for large bed: led” with is, wi pure cluding Vests and Drawers in win- ter weights, at 26¢ ah, that were r to match white cotton, Size 72x7 Pure white | comfortable an | fancy tickings. @3 Woven Wire Spring, $1.75 Reinforced with olght steel bands, built on ateel helicals, giving strength and elarticity, $1 Pure Feather Piilow, 75c Large size, covered in various fancy ticki . {tary and odorlens, Subway Btore, Lower Fioon” edges, santtary, various’ styles of Floor ‘T6c and more, gotton Miled, roll Subway Store, Lower Floor. non-absorbent; GIMBEL BROTHERS SanaDuAy NEW YORK TAMRTY-THIRD ST.