The evening world. Newspaper, April 14, 1913, Page 7

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PHILDS'S pour GIVES UP JOB AND ~ $75 000 BEQUEST|EE: Attorney Carp With writs ing*Pake«Black Hand ‘Note to Client Quits Contest. COURT ACCUSED - HIM. Miss Robinson to Get $15,000; Widow and Daughter to Have Clarke’s Share. Frederick H. Clarke, the attorney whe was made executor and beneficiary to the extent of $75,000 under the will of Irving W. Childs, Broadway's lead- ing “spender” for several years, sur- rendered ali claim ¢o the Childs estate and resigned as executor after his at- torneys and those for Mrs. Gertrude EB. had two conferences alan to-day, Clarke's formal stipulation will be @igned to-morrow morning when the will will be admitted to probate. Mrs. Childs wilt receive $25,000 and her Httle daugh- ter, Marjorie EK. Childs, $0,000 of the Clarke bequest. BUFFALO BILL nehlad Veteran Peta we poy r' Bailey's om ives way &t Madison Gquare Garden to another ave of thrillers. A Phan jorrow night She scope ot the presente: Gon ertende form Pyram of oo of ine Pacth GIRLS WHO ARE PALE, NERVOUS May Find Help in Mrs. Elston’s Letter About Her r Daughter. Burlin, towa.—"Ly Lydia E. Pink- ham's Negri Com acy uch but ard of Lia ‘Pinkham’ Voor This arrangement closes a spectac- ular eertes of events which began more than five years ago when Chikis be- came of age. His father, a wealthy Brooklyn manufacturer, had died eev- eral years before leaving 900,000 in trust to the young man. Irving's brother end guardian, Eversiey’ Childs, doubled the estate. When he received the $1,200,000 young Childs ect out upon a pace that even Broadway has rarely seen. His oung wife left him shortly after their ughter was born and sued him for a separation. She obtained an order from the Supreme Court in Brooklyn requiring Childs to create a fund of $200,000 for her benefit. Later she withdrew her suit and went to live with her husband. When Mrs. Childs again left him he crate on a tour of Europe with a oman, who later identified her- relf a8 Mine Lydia Robinson. Attor- ney Clarke acted as his attorney and aaviser. Childs returned to this coun- try in 1911 and visited Clarke in Phila- ‘lerpnie, where he drew up the will be- queathing Clarke $75,000, He willed £15,000 to “my friend who was with me in Spain.” Miss Robinson declares she “friend.” died in @ asanitarium Yast August Mrs, Childs contested the bequest to Clarke. She declared her husband was irrational at the time the will was drawn and that Clarke, aware of this fact, unduly influenced him !n drafting its provisions. At the trial of the contest before it was shown that Mexico in dread of detectives. Letters written by Clarke showed the attorney had done nothing to dispel this fear, ‘hen @ letter, unsigned and purport- ing to come from members of the “Black Hand," who demanded $5,000 on pain | Surrogate | of death, was produced. Cohalan compared this letter with speci- mens of Clarke's handwriting and then declared he believed Clarke was the author of the “Black Hand” missive. Clarke's attorneys asked for an ad- journment. Then followed tentative ad- vances from Clarke's attorneys for @ compromise. Mrs. Childs's aneraers would concede nothing and rangement of to-day resulte a Robinson will receive her legacy. ° wise table Compound through friends and now I Ward it because it has cured bf ‘—Mrs. F, M. ELSTON, D. Roa. Burlington, lowa. Case of Another Girl ered with nervous spells, and would cry if anyone was cross to me. 1! got awful weak spells especially in the morning, and my appetite was poor. I also had a tender place in my right side which pained when I did any hard work. 1! took Lydia E. Lift Vegetable Compound and my loms all changed, and | am certainty feeling fine. I recommend it to woman or girl. for the good of OLSON, 171 Sth Stevi Virginia, Minn, Young Girls, Heed This Advice Girls who Lindl te with painful fog bps! Gragg mn sensations, fainting ated or indigestion, should seek restoration to health h by tak taking ny dia E.Pinkham's Vegeta! aE. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. bo NITURE » CREDIT J. MORRIS 267 W. 125,51 2B AVE Here is the Point about STANVAR—, It gives a beautiful, wax- like finish to floors, fur- niture’ and, woodwork, but because it’s free from wax, it cannot be- come slippery, streaky or spotted. And here’s another Point about STANVAR—, It’s the easiest thing in the world toapply. Sim- ply saturate a cloth with STANVAR rub it thoroughly onto the surface, allowit a short time to dry and the result is much finer than can ossibly be secured through the old-fashioned, Ia borious method necessary in using wax. STANVAR is on sale at the leading hard- ware, paint and household supply stores. 1 , sufficient to refinish a aur phy will be sent you if you address STANDARD VARNISH WORKS Staten Island, N. Y. Just Listen to This! There Will Be Great Doings Tomorrow In the GIMBEL Store Men “TI see.by the paper that GIMBELS announce a Sale of Men’s Shirts and Pajamas tomorrow. I know well enough that their REGULAR grades are plenty good enough for MY money—so these at bh in prices are sure to be worth getting in on.” That will be the thought of every man who knows these splendid Gimbel stocks of Men’s Furnishings, when he, reads the following news of Men’s Summer SHIRTS and PAJAMAS iat h | Theos fine spectaliy prepursdgrousas Silk Shirts of True $5 Vat ue at $3.50 ‘o “ifs” about it—these are Shirts that Raerian sell for $5, as you can see by the fine, firm uality of pe ie the Leet patterns, tl and th ki ovine 80 much " ne sky” shirt advertis going about, it is interesting to find fering Wi stands firmly on the ground tia that GIMBELS | THE Piano for Your Summer Home The trae at $190 the man who prefers white shirts to ones for every-day wear. There Shirts also go well with cutaway coats. Men’s Silk-and-Cotton jamas at $2.75 ‘ormally, we should have to ask $4 for ese Pajamas, or even more. H nately, we don’t have to. They are Men's Fancy Shirts at $1 of lattoun soft-silk-and-cotton fabrics that We will only advertise these Sh saben make a man glad it’s bed time. as fat and juicy a dollar’s worth of Sh really mal striped patterns and silk Jac- it hall Tone buy in New York oad aad figures, silk frogs and fine bu at that. are all well necks cut surplice style. The sad pact aed cotton and printed percales, it is that there are only 400 su these with 8 good assortment of stripes on white Pajamas. of light ere La on laun- $1, 50 and $2 Pajamas bosoms—eminent! com- fortable ic gre for Summer wear. ” And 1. z we're selling lots of them. forth their full price be A: of Men’s $1.50 White Pleated Shirts at $1.15 ey have borne the full price, in our own fined until this Weng Finely pleated cam- bric » Kody of soft-finished muslin, in coat styles, with attached cuffs. quality, pattern and sl of excellent Scotch uanan ee kia or h ized poe cottons, and cs Summer, of all seasons of the year, is the time when music in the home proves itself of highest value. During the Winter you are apt to have within easy reach your fill of concerts, operas and musical comedies. And plenty of friends to entertain you. But in Summer !— | You may be away off in the country, and thrown upon your own resources for! the entertainment of yourself and your Visitors. And how much MUSIC heips to} enliven a Fainy a fl an cided evening ‘ pa b ‘ ‘ahead you are fond of playing posite df ere is nothing in the way of a mi instrument to take its place. beanie CONREID e $190 is EXACTLY the piano you want for Summer cottage or It is romeekably full and sweet in tone and pleasant in action. Sete ing design of its case—very simple, rather Colonial in a Hee ancl) SUP. RELY final toad, — in mahogany or in weathered oak for the livin veg It is compact ft. 814 in. long, 2 ft. 3in. ae and 4ft. sin, “hie just rat right for cottage use. And it makes ‘SMALL DEMANDSon po nerecie It is the BEST Piano that you can buy WHERE for less than $250 (except the |: size of the CONREID, which sells for $210). And we KNOW, for yee studied the piano situa‘ for TWO YEARS before Logg bey vpcy be Conreid as the GIMBEL Piano at_a popular pis peat The CONREID Piano is e: Eee at He a price—$190, but to make its purchase even more convenient, we offer it ON EASY Wy For $10 Cash, the Eilwise $6 Monthly But the CONREID is also an excellent ALL-THE-YEAR-ROUND PIANO for your city home, especially for the limited space of many New York apartments. Come in and play the CONREID for yourself, or let us demonstrate it to. ou. is) jeor. The CHIEF EVENT Of the Spring Home-Furnishing Season Will Begin at GIMBELS on Wednesday When We Shall Present A LONDON ORIENTAL RUG FAIR Which Will Bring Forward Some of the Most Remarkable Offerings Ever Made in New York Watch Tomorrow Evening’s Newspapers for the Details And Plan to Come as Early as Possible on Wednesday li The three models in a geallty, as it is to depict im soft beauty of chiff Reproductions of Paris Chiffon Blouses, $12.75 and $14.75 White Moire Silk Blouses, $16.75 Flew 200 Shadow Lace Blouses, $6.95 and $7.95 Continuing—The “PRIESTLEY” $1.25 to $2.50 Dress Goods at 85c Yard There is not a more famous name in the Dress Goods world than that of Priestley, and it stands for Quality as much as the hati ” stamp on solid silver. No wonder, then, that this offering of fashionable Summer fabrics, of Priestley make, exciting the the tees interest. There is a wide range of desirable materials hep black and ape We Wish We Could Say Exactly Which of the Extraordinar, vENS in This SALE OF L waa eeallng #2 SF ‘hue Seren, ar now alla Sle yard and including Panamae Poplin, Mohair, iP 101 Will Still Be Here for iy ‘a Tange Volos and Sry Venue es teed doth wearer double wi m4 in in e-tcipes and checks. 56 inches wide. Homespuns and Tailor Suitings of other makes, in smart effects, at the same price, Becend fleer But it is difficult to make an exact Pd we for we have our experience of 85c a, usually double. last year’s Kinsey Sale still fresh in mynd and we repartee Sat what seemed to us to be sufficiently am; ‘ uantities di on the AND AMONG THE PRESENT SALE S OFRERINGS age MANY WHICH Py SURPASS THE WONDERFUL VALUES OF THE WILLIAM 8. KINSEY SALE!|Over & Dozen Sorts of Colored Costume Linens However, it seems safe to predict that there will be sufficient quantities of the Women have learned to look to the GIMBEL Wash Goods Store for the best collection of following groups tomorrow for those who are unable to reach the store today, or for| Dress Linens it is possible to gather. those who wish to come back for additional supplies— Just now we are showing over a dozen different weaves and styles of these soo! (serviceable Japanese and Cluny lace-trimmed 36c to ft 25 Huckaback Towels at 25c,| 9nd fashionable Linens for Summer frocks, in every color of the rainbow—and some others, Fancy Linens—samples and importer’s sur-| 50¢ and 7 | including all the modish shades of the year, such as the new blues and pinks, also tans and ivory. plus lots—one-third to one-half under-price. 60c Bee Mats at doo each, Widths are 36 to 54 inches, and prices—many special—are as follows: Madeira hand-embroidered Linens, sam- 16c¢ and 18c Crash Towelling, 12c yd. Ramie Linens, 280, 480, 650, 76c yd. Costume Linens, 28¢, 48c, 65¢, 75¢ yd. ples, at 26¢ to $55; regularly 40c to $85. $5.75 to 910. 75 Hemstitched Sheets, $3. "| Fancy Linens, in black and white, and mixtures, at 35¢ to $1 y : " Fic femous Gimbel $1.50 Table Damask | to 8.6 bo pois Magri aa wi Bordered Linens, $1.60 to $3.50 yard, Crepe Ratine Linen, $1 a $i. 25 yard. ‘Gad Pattern Tablecloths at half price. $2.75 Pillow Casos, $1.75 pa oor POSTSCRIPT—We have just received from Paris about 5000 yards of $2.76 Damask Tablecloths at $1.76 each. - GIMBEL BROTHERS | 65c Costume Linen at 48¢ Yard $6 to $7.75 odd Damask Napkins. §4 doz. Pure flax, in a splendid costume weave, 46 MEW VYVORK TMATE-THIRD ST. $3.75 moallepes Tablecloths at $2.45. Fine Damask Tablecloths, with matching inches wide, in an excellent range of colors, among which are plenty of pinks, blues: and’ Napkins, at great savings. $6c to 75c Turkish Towels at 25c and 50c. other fashionable shades, Second Fleer

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