The evening world. Newspaper, March 19, 1913, Page 16

“a HARE CHFESEDB GRAVESEND THE | Flower Hospital, his 100 BURGLARIES $40,000 Hidden by Guertin, {including Some From Van- derbilt’s Yacht. @ainly to the Gravesend Hay section. of the wealthy, hotels and lala up in Marine Basin were the scenes of his operations, He says he robbed yachts under the noses of the watchmen. Geertin was arrested March 10 on ‘Werth of jewelry, cut glass and silver. ‘ware Were taken. The burglar wae held for the Grand Jury and last Friday was fmiticted on eleven counts of burglary. From jai] Guertin wrote to John Ea- Mund, superintendent of Marine Basin, that if he would secure clemency for he would tell hi mwhere furnish- stolen from a yacht belonging to Alfred G. Vanderbilt, as well as from other yachts, were hidden, Mr. Kd- rund consulted Magistrate Naumer and t-Attorney Cropsey, who brought to court to-day on a writ of habeas corpus. the police, with search warrants | addresses in Brooklyn and H | went out in quest of the loot. A jimmy was produced in which had been found in the of Wiltam C. Cobper, No, 277 ‘Ninth street, after the place had feeen burglarized. Qvertin confessed having robbed the @andsome home of William G. Morrisey, President of the Real Estate Brokers’ Assodation of Brooklyn, in Bay Park- way. He said he had looted aot less than twenty-five yachts in Marine Basin and had visited nearly every ho- tel on Gravesend Bay. ‘ hile tory is true, he stole jewelry, glass and silverware, brass fur- and engines, amounting ap- orig to $40,000, Most of the stuff Gidden where he deposited it, the ot having favored getting it Other loot has been sold to chances away. “ences. Jeseph Donnelly, seven years old, 347 Kast Forty-sixth street, steal a ride on the mudguard day. the wagon and one of over his hips. ‘The little fellow fas removed to ips crushed and Bis right leg broke: two places, ‘Phere is Uttie hope for his recovery. pet lect j POPE PIUS AT MASS. Genves Reom for Church Service Piet Time Since His Miness. ROME, March 19.—Pope Pius was to- Gay, for the first time since his indispo- ‘mition, able to be present at the cele- essages re- @ Pope in connection with mame day to-day were many from United States, including telegrams Cardinals Gibbons, Farley and : I, and algo many from the epincopate, all of which were appreciated. ’ Doubtless. (From the Houston Post.) “But they have only met twice.” “An@ where was that?’ “Once at « ball and once at the sea- t ‘all, oven at that, ¢hey must have @een & Great deal of one another.” Opera in Bits Brings $9,000 to Emergency Fund BY SYLVESTER RAWLING. ITHOUT Caruso in the cast, a apectal bargain counter offering of parts of four operas for one price of admission drew nearly $9,000 to the box office of the Metropolitan Opera House last night for the benefit of the Emer. @ency Fund. First there was offered the last aot of “Rigoletto,” which has Mot been presented here this season, with Umberto Macnes singing the “Donna @ Mobdile’ aria and Frieda Hempel, Maria Duchene and Pasquale Amato joining him in the famous quar- tet, De Segurola being Sparatucile and Mr, Sturani conducting. Next came an- other illustration of Verdi's genius In the second act of “Aida,” with the acene of triumph at Thebes of the Hundred Gates. In this Emmy Destinn, Maria Claessens, Kari Jorn, Rossi, Rothier and Dinh Gilly took part, Lucia Farnaroti leading the ballet and Mr. Polacco con- ducting. Puccini was honored in the showing of the second act of his “Madama But- terfly,” with Geraldine Farrar, Rita Fornla, Scotti, Bada and Audisio jn the cast, Mr. Toscanini conducting. For the final, there wae the stirring scene on a meadow deside the Pegnits, with the gathering of the rival Guilds and the song contest for the Prise that makes such & splendid ending for Wagner's “Die Meistorsinger.” The great chorale would seem to cal) for the rising of the audi- ence, as the “Hallelujah” chorus does in “The Messieh.” In the cast were Bella Alten, Marte Mattfeld, Karl Jorn, Willy Buers, Otto Gorlts, Herbert Witherspoon, Albert Reiss, William Hin- shaw, Lambert Murphy, Jullus Bayer, Audisio, Hughes, Gaston Martin, Anan- fan, Hager and Heidenreich, Mr, Herts conducted with his al fervor and the welcome extended to him when he en- tered the orchestra pit showed once More the affection in which he is held by the opera-going public. —_——————— Drying After Auto Hits Car. Elijah C. Vancleaf is dying at his home in Second avenue, Asbury Park, N. J, ag the it of injuries sustained iterday when an automobile in which ar, Lewis he was riding struck a trolle; Ansay, who was operating the auto, was uninjured, The automobile was running at the rate of thirty-five miles an hour, How to Reduce Fat Without Exercise, Drugs or Diet the easicst way much hae been must not confuse harmful patent drugs and methods. Decause of these little why every druggist everyw: them in stock and will sell If your drugatet does not bi you would ri & case, to th Bide. ‘Detroit vt to you at once in @ plain package, post- ane paid. carries to you, f ae | ” j 7 a mega 15.00 alll Elaborate collection of handsome gow Prench models of Crepe de Chine, Charmeuse, Satin, Brocade Silk, Pallle Silk, Bolionne, otc, colors, and black, BROOKLYN OPPENHEIM, GLLINS 2 Fulton and Bridge Streets, Brooklyn. A Women’s Afternoon and Street Dresses Thursday, March 20th 19.75 25.00 Actual Values $25.00 to $45.00 Models include beautiful draped and straight line effects in Styles and make represent the ighest standard of quality and are characteristic of Oppenheim, Collins & Co.'s Entire Stock nnounce a Special Sale o ms, copies of the latest FA i BR THE EVENING WORLD, WE amnion Bo one ene Maderos to Stay Here. SAN ANTONIO, Tex., March 19.—An- nouncement that the Madero f: reaide in New York City ins Ban Antonio was made here Gabriel Mal was b y will] San A of in] Mader: y by ro. The change, he eald, of memories the city raanized the overthrew President nected witht Fran volution that so GONSTIPATED, BILOUS, READAGHY, LVER TORPIOY—CASCARETS, SURE Turn the rascals out—the headache, biliousness, constipation, the sick, sour| stomach and foul gases—turn them out tonight with Cascarets. Don't put in another day of distress. Let Cascarets sweeten and regulate your stomach; remove the sour, undigested and fermenting food and that misery-making gas; take the excess bile from your liver and carry off the decomposed waste matter and constipation poison from the bowels. Then you will feel great. A Cascaret tonight will straighten you out by morning—a 10-cent bor from any drug store will keep your head clear, stomach sweet, liver and bowels regular and make you feel bully and cheerful for months, Don’t forget the children. Hes "UPRICE 10 CENTS In Dry Cold Air AT MODERATE PRICES. C. G. Gunther’s Sons 301 Fifth Avenue, New York. ‘Telephone 6860 Murray Hill. eeeeeeeemmmmmmmen BROOKLYN: The Largest Millinery Store in America ILGOX’S MYRTLE AVENUE AND BRIDGE STREET Stunning Hats for Easter An immense assortment of styles and colors in both trimmed and Ct eles for ladligs and cl eraleet ae denlt watte iets ae tl te er, shop around.” If you can't find what you want here It will be hard to do so any 3 Bargains Every Day. We Retail at Wholesale Prices Children’s Dainty Easter Milan Hats, many fine shapes trimmed with messaline ribbon bows and rosettes; value $1.29 to $1.69; Special....... see 9BC Stylish Dress Shapes, in gen- uine hemp; assorted colors and two tone effects. Sold in other stores at $1.98 to $2.98; Extra Special........ $6.00 to $8.00 Trimmed Hate Our Trimmed Hats at $2.98 have broken all records for big sales this year; such great values as these hats’ represent have never before been given. One of the most popular styles is shown here; there are many other chic designs in hemp and chip, with a variety of natty trimmings. Equal to the $5.00 hats shown on Fulton St. Our Special at............ $2.98 $4.98 milans and in a hundred) fancy hand-made hats attractive designs, trimmed with ‘ostrich fancies, finest quality ribbon or fancy stickups; actually worth $6.00 to $2.00: pects 04 Og Open Every Evening This Week To Public School ) Pupils: \ Free for the couponi \ Next Sunday s Worl. NA Free Admission to the Travel and} \Vacation Show} N At Grand Central Palace | f N 24th, from 3 P. M.to 6 P.M. N Present theWorld’sCoupon with School Card or Iden- tification Card at the Main Entrance, Lexington Ave. 29.75 Dont missthischance Yto see the United N States in miniature Get Next Sunday’s World DWESDAY, MAROW 19, 1918. ABRAM Great Thursday Specials, for Easter The Parting of Winter is Here Just Three Days to Easter When Easter comes in all Winter apparel must be discarded. There are but three days AM.’ STRAU 17 Minutes from Grand Central to A. & i] S. Subway Sta- i] tion Hoyt St. Direct, ; va eee = — =—— left to do your shopping. That is the time to}, ) depend upon a store as famous for its splendid}. qualities, unusually complete assortments and ac- commodations as for its remarkably little prices. It is the time to depend upon Abraham and Straus, the store accommodating. Thursday will be one of the great- est value a of a month most unusual for its sales of wanted goods. - $4.50 to Women’s * 3° New Spring Raincoats at $2.50, $3.95 and $5.95 SIX HUNDRED Raincoats, another surprising sale; the rubberized materials in the $2.50 Coats are rubber surface foulard; the $3.95 of cantonette cloth, and the $5.95 are rubberized silk. This is an 0} rtunity to procure a good Raincoat for little money. Suitable for Spring and Summer wear. In all the best shades of tan, olive, navy, black and gray; sizes from 32 to 44 bust measure. None C. O. D. or on approval. Second floor, Centra! Building. Skirts, $2.75 and $4.25 |{Men’s $18 Spring Suits, $13.50 : Values $4.00 to $7.50 GRAY SERGES—Brooklyn’s favorite fabric, in light, medium and dark shades, Made of excellent quality men’s wear serge and whipcord. One Suits that you rarely find underpriced even under normal conditions, smart model has three narrow plaits down the back and inset plaits at} | here for an Easter flyer, just as an instance of the advantages con- side, finished with buttons and straps of material; another model made | | stantly offered through Brooklyn’s best Clothing Store. three gore style, fastened at side, finished with self button. Colors are They were bought by us in October last, with the intention of selling them black, navy blue and brown. Waistbands 22 to 30 inches. Lengths | | at a higher price, and the last garments, owing to the unsettled labor condi- 38 to 43 inches. None C. O. D. or on approval. floor, rear, Central Building, $4.00 and tions, have Just come from the tailors’ hands. Identical Suits, made in excess Women’s *42°" Low Shoes, $2.95 of our order, have found ready sale during the past 10 days at wholesale for BLACK SUEDE, patent leather, tan Russia and gun metal blucher, very little less than our retail price on Thursday. 3 button model, alpaca or serge lined, tailored for service; all regular sizes lace style, flexible welted and stitched soles, Cubar heels; sizes 214 to 7, AA to D widths. from 34 to 44; a few for stout men. Women’s $5.00 Suede Shoes at $3.95 Store orders only. None C. O. D. or on approval. Gray and brown suede button models, also patent leather with gray suede tops, closely trimmed welted soles, high arch last, Cuban heels. fletond floor, West Building, Women’s Separate ‘Second floor, Men's Building. Men’s $1.00 Shirts, 69c FANCY NEGLIGEE Shirts, standard $1.00 grades; excellent va- yao of patterns; all mew fabrics for Spring wear. Chiefly soft double : the style preferred by most men for business wear. Men's $1.50 Soft Shirts at $1.15 ' Pancy mercerized fabrics, specially woven for Shirts with soft double cuffs. A variety of dainty colored designs, also plain white; the equal of Shirts selling in many stores at $1.50. Men's Fancy Four-in-Hands at 25¢ Open end Four-in-Hands in a fine selection of colorings and designs; made with colored berders; a very smart idea. Becond Ucar, front, Kast Building. Women’s Untrimmed Hats, $5.95 THE BEST styles and shapes and at the smallest prices. Every manufacturer of worth in America has contributed to this stock, and this, together with: large importations from Paris, make this a showing unmatched hereabouts,, Beautiful English Hats, fine tagal, in black and two-toned effects, such as oavy and green, cerise and navy, old gold and cerise, etc. , Hand blocked hemp Shapes, $3.05, $4.95 and $5.95, In all the new colors, cerise, purple, bright greens, etc. ; in hi Shapes, medium and wearable styles, Extra value in hemp Shap Sis, $1.95 and $9.05 Black azure brald Shapes, with velvet flanges, value $1.50, at........+.6 + 08¢ We are showing jaunty styles in the new Poke Bonnet effects, Sailors and Mushrooms. Black velvet faced hemp Shapes, elsewhere $3.00, here at.... Sale of French chi Shapes, all colors and black. Children’s hemp Shapes, dainty styles, value $2.00, Children’s French chip Shapes, great variety..... Beautiful two-toned or plain color ostrich Plumes, value value $5.00, at...sseeseeeeeee deen eereeeeerereeeees 12-yard pieces of hemp Braid, extra quality, value $2.00, at.. ‘Street and Meszanine 08c All Wool Imperial Serges, 64c Excellent quality of Imperial Serge, 42 inches wide, all wool, in the desirable firm close weave; colors are French gray, gun metal, cadet, Copenhagen, gol red, old rose, wine, tobacco, golden brown, tan and navy blues and black. * 89c Faille de Laine at 69¢ There is a great demand for this splendid wearing fabric; all wool, 40 inches |‘ wide; colors are rose, mauve, medium gray, reseda, tan, golden brown, tobacco, myrtle, cardinal, plum, navy and black. 79c Black and White Shepherd Checks at 49c An offering of these popular black and white checks and plaids st a price that cannot be duplicated. They are part wool, but have the appearance of the more expensive checks; will give perfect satisfaction in wear; 42 inches wide, 08c y.', Black Panama, 59c Women’s Serge Dresses $4.98, $5.98, $6.98 to $10.98 THE BEST VALUES ever offered in up-to-date practical serge Dresses—ihe kind you would expect to pay double the price for; tailored and trimmed with silk, lace or handsome braids; sizes 32 to 46. Serge and Eponge Dresses, $11.98 to $20.50 In plain color shepherd checks, stripe and eponge in plain colors; right from the hands of the makers; wonderful variety of styles; specially little priced for Easter; sizes 32 to 46, Subway floor, Cevtral Building, Women’s Suits, $19.75 and $24.75 Spring Values $29.75 to $37.50 A LARGE VARIETY of styles, including the Balkan, Russian, some Norfolk cutaway and plain tailored models. All the most up-to-date fabrics, such as poplin, men’s wear and diagonal serges, shepherd checks, etc. The colors are navy, Copenhagen, tan, gray, black and white checks and stripes. All sizes from 32 to 44 bust measure. None C. O. D. or on approval, Second floor, Central Building, 9 $5.00 to Girls’ *5705° Coats, $3.98 & $4.08 THREE HUNDRED in excellent quality serge, checks and mixtures, trimming of contrasting colorgon collarsand cuffs; sizes 6 to 14 years, Misses’ $20.00 Suits at $15.98 In shepherd checks, navy and black English serge in newest cuataway coat; fancy trimmed back, high bodice skirt; sizes 14 and 16 years, Second floor, centre, Central Building, Women’s omen’s Dresses, $1.98, $2.25t0 $5.98 ONE THOUSAND washable Morning Dresses, in assortment of colors and styles; made of chambray, gingham, ratine, pique and linens; snappy new styles so much desired at the first approach of Spring; sizes 32 to 46; values $2.50 to $8.98, Store orders only. Second floor, Central Building, $5 Coats for Little Folks, $3.98 All Wool 3 HECK Coats for children; well tailored, lined with farmer's 54 INCHES WIDE, a splendid quality of this most serviceable fabric, all wool, ie Pei sted g pique collars and cuffs; large pearl buttons; sizes 2 to 5 years, a fine, closely woven Panama, correct weight for Spring wear; soft chiffon fin- Hi % Second flour, front, Kast Building, ish, best black. Street floor, rear, Central Building, ty ? , li ’ A 1] Men’s Lite Thread || Men’s Suits to Measure at $30.00} | e Half Hose at 19c Silk liste Half Hose, made with double heels and toes, in tan, navy, gray, Burgundy, lavender and black. The New Woolens, Regularly $40.00 to $42.00 THIS IS OUR ANNUAL INTRODUCTION SALE, repeated by request, to make friends for Brooklyi's Leading Tailoring Shop for Mer, We want as many people as possible to know how perfectly our Suits are made, of what splendid material and in such correct and pleasing styles. Of course, every thread in either pure wool or worse d all the fabrics are the selected, most desired of the newest Spring patterns and weaves, Majority of materials are fancy and undressed worsteds and cassi- meres of the type that pleases the very discriminating taste of Brooklyn men—quiet, refined, yet distinctive and up to date. Our Suits are made to create permanent customers, and we never let them leave the shop until they please us as,well as the wearer in every detail. We want them to advertise themselves, and we make a special price to give them as wide a sale as possible. J Above 42 breast measure an extra charge is necessary for additional material needed. ‘Third floor, Men's’ Building, rey Men's Silk Half Hose, 3 Pairs for $1.00 Silk Half Hose, mage with double heels and toes, In tan, navy, gray, lavender, purple and black. Street floor, Men's Building,