The evening world. Newspaper, March 5, 1913, Page 13

+ * ROBBED 20 SCHOOLS === THROUGHOUT THE CITY, "BOY OF 14 ADMITS; Handsome Lad Amazes Court by Telling How He Rifled | Teachers’ Cloaks. | A handsome, well-dressed boy hig, pleading eves that too! ingly inte the ofa ent taned him, was arraigned in the drens’ Court, Rrookiyn, to-day on a charge of robbery. One wouldi't think it from his appearance, he is Ro engag- | ing and innocent ! of fourteen, Alexi | confessed that, wit | office of the arrested The boy admits from ten schools in home is at No, 24 € hattan, Magistrate Wt further examinati over town who have complained of he- ing robbed will be called upon to see if they can identify the handsome young Alexander. we ANOTHER POLICEMAN | INDICTED AS “COLLECTOR.” | Harlem Gamblers Give Evidence | That Results in Charges; Whit- man Hunts ex-Policeman Wrenn. | ‘The Grand Jury, as the result of evi- dence heard to-day, voted an indictment | against a police officer for extortion, | but the name of the oMeer was ndt made public, The indictment is not against a0 inspector or any one high in author- tty, Dut against one of the so-called “coWectors" against whom other indiot- ments have been found. Jullus Roth, who conducted a poker oom in West One Hundred and Kigh- teenth street; Tom Lennon, who ran a poker room in West One Hundred and ‘Twenty-fith street, and Patrolman Eu- | 5) gene Fox and Ashley Shea, the self-con- | @! fezsed grafter, testified ore the | ff Grand Jury to-day, Another session | fF) will ‘be held to-morrow. i The District-Attorney’s daieciives are) Jooking for James Wrenn, one of the} owners of the Hotel Braddook, at One | Hundred and Twenty-sixth street and | Eighth avenue. Wrenn was a man until a few months ago. Whitman received infor sarted him in a week ago, but Wr Unless he appears ment ‘will be found against hi police Mr that evidence is already tn hand, « to the District-Attorney. Wre: in the Police Department, iad confiien- tial relations with former Inspector Hussey. Satterlee and Dins at ( CAIRO, March 5,—-Herbert lee of New York, son-in-la pont Morgan, arrived here i Porfirlo Diaz also returned here fro ‘PEERLESS BRAND: | MAKES DELICIOUS i Desserts, Cakes, Muffins, etc. | ¢) Send fer ‘a Recipes'’ i BORDEN'S CONDENSED MILE CO. New Yor Cures Sore and Tired Feet dinary antiseptic vilane powder has many valuable uses, but probably few persons know what wonderful power it has over sore, tired, | aching or calloused feet. It draws all the} soreness out, checks excessive perspiration, | prevents congestion and cold feet, while it| removes corns, bunions and callouses. Many | phrticiane know its worth, and the public can taved much suffering by this Knowledge being imparted. If the reader wishes to try it, obtain of any | leading druggist two ounces of vilane powder. | Toagallon of steaming water add a teaspoon- {ul ofthe powder and Keep the feet immersed from 10 to 20 minutes every night for several | Prompt Relief Theada: ‘7 cause: excessive brain fag. norvouse ; ripe, COryas, o' y teak emia ot bal ele stimulants depressants nur hubil furmers, Ask Your Drugsiet For ay (ramthy 0106 tad M86 Prtagns THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5, 1913. GIMBELS Annual Clean-up of GIMBEL CLOTHING For Men and Boys It is a thorough disposal, without exception, of our whole stock of Fall and Winter Clothing. New Spring styles in Overcoats, Dress Clothes and Sack Suits, are of course, excepted. ; Selection is broad in every size, and there is a price range sufficient to suit every pocket. SAV- INGS FREQUENTLY REACH ONE-HALF. CLOTHING FOR MEN $46 to $60 London and American Overcoats, $25 ‘These are the finest Overcoats that now remain in our stock. $26 Spring-weight Silk-lined Overcoats, $15 In a new Chesterfield model, black and Oxford grays, cloth or silk-faced. $38 and $40 Sack Suits $19.60 $22 to $38 Norfolk Suits $11.75, 14.60 and $19.50 $20 to $36 Winter Overcoats $11.75, $14.60 and $16.75 $10 to $20 Raincoats $5.75, $7.60, $9.75 and $12 $4.50 to $8 Separate Trousers $3.60 and $4.50 All Men’s Fur and Fur-lined Coats Are Reduced to One-half Guaranteed Furs, and good tailoring. A splendid oppor- tunity for men who want to put handsome Fur Coats away against a certain rise in price next Winter. CLOTHING FOR YOUTHS $15 Winter Overcoats . . + $7.75 $16 and $18 Suits $8 and $11.75 CLOTHING FOR BOYS $7.60 to $20 Winter Overcoats $3.95 to $9.60 $6.60 to $15 Russian Overcoats . $3.76 to §7.76 $7.60 Spring Reefers : + $3.95 $7.50 to $15 Double-breasted Suits . $4.60 to $8.50 $8.60 to $18 Norfolk Suits . $4.60 to $8.50 $2.60 to $4 Wash Suits F ‘ - $1.36 and $1.85 $7.60 Sailor and Russian Blouse Suits $3.75 4th Fleor The Subway Clothing Store Is Full Of Equally Good Opportunities for Men and Boys Subway Balcony ‘Men’s Watches at $8.50 In a New Thin Model We offer a saving of $4, or nearly one-third, on the usual price of these desirable Watches, They are Elgin movements, with open-face gold-filled cases, in handsome new designs, in- cluding engine-turned, engine-turned and engraved, and plain lished—all guaranteed for twenty years. The backs are inged, not the cheap screw-back cases frequently offered at this price. These are the thinnest Watches with a full-sized movement made in America, and exceptional at $8.60. Men's thin model open-face Watches, in 14k gold cases, plain polished or engine-turned, with seven-jewel Waltham or Elgin movements, at $18.50, regularly $21.50. And These Watches for Women Excellent Waltham or Elgin movements, in 14k gold hunting cases, engine-turned or engraved, at $16, usually $19.50. New American Watches, very small, with splendid movements in gold- filled cage, and very reasonably priced, at $12. ‘All these Watches will be engraved free of charge, and handsomely boxed for Easter or Confirmation gifts. Our assortment of MINITRUE Watches (‘‘7rue fo the Minute’) made especially for Gimbel Brothers, ranges from Bove Watches, at $3.75, to Men’s Thin- model Watches in solid gold case, with 17-jewel move- ment, with gilt cial, at $38. Main Floor INTEREST for MARCH Accrues to the deposits you make in the Interest Department of Gimbel Brothers BANKERS on or before March 10th. It is by taking advantage of these Interest dates that you are able to make snug additions to your money on deposit, with no efiort on your part, save that of bringing your money to us perhaps a few days earlier in the month than you otherwise would, Interest is allowed at the rate of 4 Per Cont. Fer, Annum | Payable on July Ist, and compounde -yearly. ks id Main Floor, Rear Baloony Enlightening News from The March Sale of LAMPS Public interest in this Lamp Sale keeps growing, which rather confirms our own opin- ion that it is the best group of Lamp offerings that we have yet made, as to artistic merit, variety and economy. New for tomorrow is a small group of the Student L: illustrated, from the well-known firm of Edward Miller & Company. They are both single and double, of solid brass, finely finished, fitted with chimney, green nr : a2 al shades and duplex burners, for oil. With Double Burner, $10.50, Usually $13.50 With Single Burner, $7, Usually $9.60 Electric Lampe, with hand-carved wood bases, finished in gold or mahog- any, at $6 to $20, usually $9 to $30. rench Silk Lamp Shades, charming styles, $18 to $28, formerly $25 to $40. Japanese Wicker Lamps, for electricity, that suagent at first sight their SPDRORTAanam for country houses, 914.06. each, usually $20. jectric Lamps, with wicker-covered bases of Japanese tery in a glow- Ing. ellow tone, shades to match. At $12 and $14, usually $16 $20. lectric Reading Leaps, with art $13.60 and $18, usually §20 an glass shades, in various designs. At id $25, Fifth Floor From Paris—Where They Were Created— Picot de Paris Untrimmed Hats at $5 Italian Milan, as you probably know, is very scarce and quite expensive this season! And as it is the favorite of the famous modistes, the Paris hatters used their ski und ingenuity until they perfected a process for makin ‘Tagal to look like Milan—and this is what they call Picot de Paris. As we appreciated the possibilities of these hats, we placed our orders before their vont —and incidenially their prices—had increased. And that is why we can present these very good-looking Hats at $5 tomorrow. In twelve styles that have been adapted by the well-known Paris modistes—elongated shapes with upturned brims and kinky backs, sailor with pencil edges; the cap that Reboux intro- duced, and ¢ i] and medium size Trotteur shapes. In shell pink, tulip, nne (brick), pompadour blue, Medicis (a curious shade ot #, dregs of wine and black. Fine Qualities of Numidi, 75c & $1 a Strand Imported direct from Paris or we could not sell it at the current wholesale prices in this country. All modish colors. The No-Charge Trimming Service is equipped to meet the demands of the many hundreds of women who are now purchasing Untrimmed Hats and \ ‘Trimmings in our Millinery Sections, $4 and Main Floors “‘4 Sale of Well-Rounded Excellence’’ This March Presentation of Superb CHINA and CRYSTALS Never was one of these great half-yearly events better described. Some Notable Dinner Sets German Cereal Sets the kitchen, vices, 101 p . one Oil Bottle, one Vinegar Bottle an 8, pretty decoration and edge at $9.60. 95 and $4.76, for the fifteen pieces, » $6 and $7 Much Beautiful Fancy China Krom i for mention: Orange Bowls, with pla at {handsomely « ated, at $2.85, usually $6. or | arge Cut-Fruit Bowls ally $7, Of special interest tomorrow is an Austrian |“ China Dinner Service of 100 pieces, with spray decoration and gold-traced handles, at $10, though of $18.50 quality. The DINNER SET illustrated is of Austrian china, with coin gold edges, in new shape, and is $87.60, from $57.50. Deeply Cut Crystals vanes > there are highly decorated Salad and Cake Pli English C Cups and Sau- cers and Dres- den Afterdinner usually $6.50. Regular Price Price $6 Salad Bowls 86 $3.75 Celery Trays $2.26 $7 Fern Dishes $3.95 Hy Fruit Dishes $4.50 .26 Tall Cruets $1.95 5 Fruit or Jelly Nappies $2.95 7.50 Water Set i" $3.26 $10 Bowls for Salad or Fruit $5.50 , Ha Ico Cream ‘Trays $3.25 Cee $1.75 Ort baat ane eae $286 [a Fruit’ Bows ut’ 98, from sio-00; both exquisitely hand painted. joor Special White Dress Cottons Our domestic as well as our foreign stocks of Washable White Dress Goods are attracting much admiration from women who appreciate the variety, the frequently exclusive styles and the moderate prices. To add to their interest, we offer these tomorrow at special Where the Shamrock Grows It's growing blithely in little cups in the Gimbel rices ; J . Piyynite Pique, 27 in. wide, in a variety of cords, at 860 a, yard, usually 0c. Flower Shop, from real Irish Pi dasha’ i cree, io nee cin) ed fects, for women's underwear. 30 Shamrock seed, and the cost Lingerie Batiste, sheer quality, for fine Waists and underwear. 45 inches wide, at , usually 30c, . Not under-price, but of a very desirable quality, is white imported Cotton Voile, 42 inches wide, at 60c a yard. ond Floor is trifling—-6e a pot. Subway Balcony Music Do You Like Best? Victor-Victrola IV., $15 (Oak) @ The Victor-Victrola will bring your kind of music right into your home. Your kind of music~-the kind vou like best—sung and played as you have probably never heard it before. Your kind of music, perfectly ren- dered by the world’s greatest artists whenever you wish to hear it. You don’t have to wait until you feel you can afford a $100 or a $200 instrument—any Victrola you choose as the instrument for your home will play every record in the Victor catalog, hong will give you almost as perfect music as the Victrola XVI., the instru- ment by which the value of all musical instruments is measured. We will gladly demonstrate the Victor-Victrola to you and play any music you wish to hear, at your con- venience, Eighth Floor Victor-Victrola XVI., $200. Mahogany or Quartered Oak NEW YORK TMARTY-THIRD ST. GIMBEL BROTHERS Go where you will, pass table after table, each bearing its rich burden of beautiful Dinner Sets, of flashing Cut Glass, of exquisitely decorated Fancy China, or delicately en- graved Rock Crystal, and the artistic character of the Wares is certain to impress you. lly gathered for this Sale a re- m of these attractive sets for They consist of six large Jars, six Spice Jars, one Salt Box, each properly labeled, and priced at $2.96, $3. on extraordinary in its variety of English ware . on dish, in rich design, 's of fine China at $1, usually & Ramikins with plates decorated at $3.76 doz., What Kind of GIMBEL BROTHERS Invite The Visiting Dressmakers‘ Fabrica trom abroad, comprising: Ske" Dress Garde ned al rom a 1» Com) in * Col Wash Goods, in th by the leading Paris ‘dressmak ers. eee ee Also the complete displays of Laces, Embroideries, Robes Our ‘Dresmaking 8 jureau will be found the Second Floor, ‘Thirty-tbird” Street side, where we shall be glad to furnish guides and all desired information. Women’s Doeskin Gloves Are Ready for Springtime Wear There are reasons for their popularity—they help to give a woman a smart, well-dressed appearance; and they wash so well that they can be easily kept looking fresh. Gimbel Doeskin Gloves are made of soft, pliable skins, cor- rectly cut, handsomely finished. An excellent quality, P. X. M. sewn, with one large white clasn, and stitched backs, at $1. Finer quality of doeskin, with one pearl clasp, and spear- point or Paris backs, $1.60. _ Long Gloves, P. X. M. or pique sewn, with Paris or spear »int backs, 12-button length, at $2.60 and $2.76 pair; 16-button jength at $3 and $3.25. Main Floor Introducing the New “Delphine” Low Shoes This smart new model, the good style of which may be seen from the picture, will Digger to women who are tired of the straight Pumps or Colonial Ties and are eager for something different. hese Low Shoes are in gun-metal calf or patent leather with three straps, buckled over the instep, and Cuban beels. They fit SS 96 usually | snugly at the heel, and are comfortable, as well as stylish. $5 a pair. Second Fleer ~ House Dresses of Quality At 85c, $1.15 and $1.50 Inptead of $1.50-to $3 That’s Why We Purchased The Entire Stock of the American Negligee Co. Dresses that are too good to permit the making of a fair profit are BM be dis- pres ct Bie ice, as in this instance! the Amerioan Noglisee Comtand eetet ie egligee Com) st to make House Dresses, butit could not make them in a fine quality way and meet its competitors’ low prices; so rather than lower quality, the Company decided to discontinue this branch of its business —and we procured the entire stock of more than seven thousand Dresses to sell at 86c, $1.16 and $1.60. wy, linecn ingen, cordeine: lawn, eiped, Weed int fete rece a oe ea women and others up to size 44, 85c and $1.15 Dresses—Subway Store, Balcony. : $1.50 Dresses—Main and Second Floors, Broadcloth and Serge Both Black—at $1 Yard The nub of the story lies in the fact that they are both offered for a third less than their full price—which is $1.50 a yard. The Broadcloth is 50 inches wide, with a high finish, in a good medium weight. The Serge is 54 inches wide, with fine or coarse twill. Both are thoroughly sponged and shrunk. Good news for women with tailored suits to make! ‘ Home Dressmakers Are Keen for These Adjustable Dress Forms at $3.75 No such low price has ever been quoted before on Dress Forms of this character until GIMBELS announced this offer- ing a little while ago. Our own usual price for them—@5—was extremely moderate, and now they are 25 per cent. lower even than that. The Forms are made in four rections, with separate adjustments for hip and skirt, and will produce the present narrow-skirted models ‘They are mounted on firm iron stands, with castors, can be raised and to make any skirt red, are covered with fine black Jersey cloth and are rigid and durable. ‘two styles, both at the same price: Style A, from 32-in, bust closed to 38-in. open Style BB, from 36-in. bust closed to 44-in. open. Now at $3.75 Each Also, Waist Forms at 40c This is actually less than the usual wholeeale price of these excellent Waist Forms. They are covered with black Jersey cloth, rimmed and are modelled on the season's fashionable lines. Not adjustable, but in all sizes from 82 to 38-in. bust. Our regular price is 95c. Iron Stands for these Waist Forms, 760 each, making dress forms out of them at a very low price. Fifth Fleer neck, Are You Giving a Bridge Party? If you are, the Stationery Store offers some attractive and inexpensive suggestions for prizes, Bridge Pads, leatherette cover with | | Bridge Boxes, stamped in gilt, nell, and extra pad, 880. Ii ves | att. with in real extra pad, and two packs of Gimbel ther, T5c. ”, Bridge Boxes, leatherette covers, to Playing Cards, The, hold two packs of , with wcore| Celluloid Game Counters, 106 pair; pad, 26c. usually 25¢. Main Fleer, reer