The evening world. Newspaper, April 18, 1913, Page 13

BOUND, GED wT ELEN uz TEVEW FROM STREET __ Three Who Tied Dentist Up, He Says, Seem to Have Left * His Arms Loose, a Jacob ‘Shpoont, who works for Dr. A. L, Fel@mansa dentist at No, 182 Delancey street, heard yells to-day coming from the offige of Dr, Benjamin Fremen, aleo A dentist, actos the hall. He ran in and foilpd:Fric:)..n thea in an armohate. | “Get’ the police! Get the police!" | shouted Frieman. “Don't mind me. I've been robbed and I'ma ruined man.” — | Bhpa ib Fan to the Clinton street sta- tion, a Stone's throw away, and brought Capt. Faye;:in charge of detectives there. N4iis found to’ be “1e4 pecullarty, hie lege, being fastened firmly to the legs oB'Mea chair, while hig arme were loosely jheid to the arms of the chair eo that he edu. move his ‘forearms. But Frieman dedlared he had not been able to free himself, though he had worked © gag out of his mouth, ‘The,dentist sald he had just sent his youn#ér brother with $81 to a Brook- lyn bank and was alone when a young man entered... The youth had applled to him for work and the dentist had found a place with a neighboring den- fist. He told him. and the young man, thanking him profusély, walked out. A moment dater the youth returned with two compantons., The threw drew revolvers‘and aimed them at Frieman's head, warning him not to make a sound, am they said they had silencers | em the weapons and could shoot him) Without being heard. Then they bound | Bim-and one of them kept striking him { in the face while the others ransacked | © the safe, tho door of which was open, and took $3,50 worth of porcelain teeth and scrap gold. Frieman sald he~had Dought $100 worth of the gold yesterday tr. 4 Fore went through; and found only one fers adout. a, pffive bbutlding | in’ Who ‘had seen He, was, Abraham +f SA The window of ‘the dental offices ts dig and Jooks oft on the crowded plasa in Delancey street.” Foye could not ‘understam? how @.man, could have been bound and gasged directly tn front of | the window without being seen from the | Jt but he had been ruined by hig loss... He didn't know the name of the youth for whom fie had got @ Job, Foye started detectives on a search for any one ivho tried scrap gold, “THE LOST MILLION” ts the! latest alkd = bpst .of -thé thrilling } stories of adventure. I€‘is full of | “Jove interest: ‘and. deep: mystery. | Every page is breathlessly turned to | the next to @e, what new surprise or thrill awaits The reader. This really wonderful piece of Fiction will be | printed complete and unabridged in the Sunday World Magazine begin- | ning next Sunday. = GRAND Rapios FURNITURE cme na FREE | | Couch with Every Purchase of $50 13 mh 159 100 Mp 975 {10° “150 § | ) A WEEK OPENS » Seturday 1e4th St. “L’* Station at corner, AN ACCOUNT OPEN FISHER -BROS. COLOMeuS. AVE. THE SILENT BULLET! y The silent, bulle-—who fired it? Whom did it’ hit? & Why was it silent? The room in which it was fired as full of people. ‘No off, heard the shot. Why not? All this denotes a pretty exciting 2 “unusual mystery story, doesn’t ' Not the “Tha of story you get hold p Rage crys ‘name ts “THE SI- ‘tt sb 9 arthur B. Reeve, serial: pul Mt will begin lication in Monday’s Evening World. SS a mm nite Visine wor: Bu. “Fatba’ ‘DAY, A} GIMBELS Today, A Special Presentation of Men’s SUITS and OVERCOATS At $15 To Mlustrate the Super-Excellence Of ALL GIMBEL Clothing for Men We are prone to empha- size the middle ground of ne rice range of our Cloth- or Men—the Suits and f. 1.8 lying - between $27.60 and $35. This isn’t fair to the rest of the splendid collection. So tomorrow, torepair the | injustice, wé pong to show} to New York men who are interested that they can get the same proportion of excess value in Suits and Overcoats Fac as they can by paying nignes prices. ‘e know that many men ARE interested in the Cloth- ing that $16 will buy. Suffi- ciently interested to want to secure the BEST that that sum will secure. We urge these men to come to G:1iMbiuLS tomorrow, and then shop around and COMPARE this Gimbel Clothing at $16 with what they are offered elsewhere. We shall be content to abide by their decision. It is as good a time as they can possibly pick out to do it, for selection is now Sack Suits in Soft Roll Or Conservative Models, $15 With the narrow English shoulders and no padding, or the less extreme style, with more shoulder and straight lapels, In a wonderful variety of stylish fabrics—plain and fancy blues, plain blacks and mixtures in all the leading color-tones of the day. Suits for men, young men and youths—as good in material, tailoring and style as you would expect to get for $5 or even $10 more. split geod plait. in mixtures and plain colors. Overcoats, in short, that are. really extraordinary value! blouses of heretofore! at $15. at its very best. We shall be glad to show them— Chesterfield Less Formal OVERCOATS at $15 The Chesterfield Overcoats in three-quarter length, plain black and dark or medium gray; FULLY SILK-LINED. Also Spring Over- coats in novelty styles, including Raglan, seam and belted back mcdels, some with Strikinglyshandsome fabrics, We heartily urge you to see this splendid Clothing tomorrow, 2s ; well as our'su- We don’t believe that the boy most indifferent about his clothes can see these splendid new Suits and Overcoats without being glad that some of them are going to come his way. The boy’s point of view is as trchaaiiai as that of his parents, in our planning of boys’ clothing styles—which is probably one reason why this Boys’ Clothing Store has been so successful from the very first. Boys’ 97 $7. 60 and $8.50 Norfolk Suits, $5.50 full” tll pesto Boys’ 97.50 50 end nd $8.50 b raring Be Rosters it had an wie or bee amas HO rhs ich pe meee) a i bikin bie serge Men Are Keen for These BANISTER sna BOYDEN Shoes Of course the names of the makers, which appear on all the shoes, are sufficient guarantee of quality. 1 Then the styles are desirable for men who want com- _ fort and good And the price is extraordinarily low—for these Shoes perb stock of the still finer grades. YOU CAN’T AFFORD TO MISS THEM. Fourth Floor Kor All Lively Boys Who Are Needing New Clothes Here Is Some Fine Saturday News Tomorrow’s news: Boys’ Norfolk Suits at $10 to $15 , with yoke and box plaits: two pairs of | 4 display of which we are particul a, Twelve cker! rit tor ‘rerviea. Glens t0 distinct models, in many materials, herd and club checks, fine pin stri pee and in Lerner effects —tome exclusive with GIMBELS For SMALLER BOYS LS. Sizes for 7 to 18 yrs. the sailor and Russian blouse and French mode! Suits, j in Brads poe styles, from Handsonte Spring colorings; aleq Blue Berge Suits at $5 to $15 At $3.85 service. regularly at $6, $7 and even $8 a pair. Vici kid and gun-metal calf, lace and Blucher styles, with medium and heavy soles; also heavy oil-grain tan leather Shoes that are fine for tramping or camping, Patent Coltskin Oxfords, for Summer dress wear. All at bern a pair—practically all i though perha, in every style. You can let us take care of them with an absolute sense of security, for we have the most perfect facilities for pro- tecting them in where live in cold, woe oy Bre in oi cpg teh When May We Call. for Them? Telephone Madison Square 8200, Extension 35. Safety for Your FURS The GIMBEL Fur Storage you wish, Second Floor air all Summer. We will 23¢ to 10 years, at §5.60, §6.66 and $7, Boys’ $2.60 tc ¢4 Wash Suits at $1.85 A Special | lot of over 1200 Suits, including special pur- eorges ring true ¢ every time—all-w 01, fast color, | chases and n lines from our stock. Dozens of pat- wplnay tl ma sure of the top-notch | terns, all soo 244 to 10 years, juality at each sich rin In ort ay iss. J 7 to 18 years; Besides these, there is a superb stock of Wash pola at plada, dou! regular prices from $2 to $10. Fourth Fl Women’s White Silk Gloves 16 and 20-Bution Lengths That Are Very Low-Priced at 75 and $1 We had to order these ex- cellent Gloves in large quan- tities, to get them to sell at so low a price, and even then, we probably haven’t enough to supply the demands women will make on us for them, § Of a fine, firm tricot weave, in pure s sille, perfectly fitting, and with Paris oint embroidered back. vew ones, if the finger-tips wear out before the rest of the Gloves. The prices, 76¢ for the 16- button-length, and $1 for the 20-button length, are 25¢ to 0c less than other Gloves of equal excellence would cost, Floor not BROADWAY a At 80c a Garment, Usually §2 The pure linen has a little self-stripe or check, and i sheer a cool. ‘The Shirts are aleevelees in coat style drawers knee-length. It will pay to get your whole , NEW YORK Pe eile ok supply when you can buy pure linen for about the price of cotton. [%. Aside de tiheathe A yr. “Aratt “18, 2918. - Awarded to GIMBELS-180 Young Women’s $40 | to $60 SILK and CLOTH SUITS To Be wos Sat of at $25 This compliment came from one of the best two tailors of nung women’s suits in New York. We were aston- ished when he came to us with the , because it is nothing short of phenomenal. Such an extraordinary presentation calls for our his explanatioa—“I am going to Europe next week, and want to get my workers started on Summer Suits and I can’t do that until these Spring Suits are out of be me may, have them at this ridiculous price, appreciate your extensive patronage.” If the young women could see these Suits while reading this announcement, they would feel as thou could not wait for 8.30 A.M. tomorrow, for there are Cote-de Cheval—known as Silk Bedford cord Cheched Worsteds — Wool Poplin / Faille Silk Silk Moire Silk poy In all the fashionable shades of blue, brown, gray, rose, also black and white. Many styles, fo of poet there niten | be one Suit, of others two or Poiret, Lanvin, Bernard and ‘Becholt- David. are in Mandarin, cutaway and Russian coat styles, "Peg | Top, ” draped and other smart skirts. Sizes 14, Gand 18 Hed Young Women's Mandarin Costs oe Rett er ene Young Girls’ Coats at ¢5—Serges ond bined Weelaag Crepe 1 Young Women's Dra Junior Girls’. Serge Coats, $11.60. Third Fi 2259 a™ Early Summer Modes Will Be Introduced in Our Specialized $10 MILLINERY Pn 4 drooping onl that should bear the title of Lingerie are among the prettiest, for Hey are composed of ruffle after ruffle of narrow Valenciennes lace—and each model is artistically adorned with a flower, probably a large American Beauty Rose! uill Trimmed Hats at $10 Long Quills perched at various angles are the latest fad of Fashion! Although you see them on very expensive chapeauz, we shall have them on $10 Hats tomorrow. The new ideas in flower and ribbon-trim.med hats have reached a more artistic degree— as you will bw in the many new hats tomorrow at $6.75, $8.76 and $14.75. g Women’s Navajo-Pekin Hats at $2.25 and $3.60 This wan aan in tailored hats is unusually attractive, for the bright hued Navajo bands on white Pekin Hats form quite a contrast. Flese Young Girls’ Dress Hats at $3.50, $5 and $10 Untrimmed Tagal Hats at $1.25, $1.75 and $2.76 reine. Hand-in-Hand with Paris, but at Typical GIMBEL Prices Shadow Lace Blouses $3.95, $6.95, 7.95 & $8.95 So exqutsitaly feminine! So different from the So is it any wonder that these blouses have captured the admiration of the beauty-loving Parisiennes? Cobwebby is the only word that can describe the fineness of the laces in these blouses, which are lined with Brussels net or flesh-color chif fon, and generally trimmed with white messaline in the way of collars and cuffs. The Blouse with the Camisole Is $8.96 This Blouse, which is illustrated, is of shadow lace, and the cumisole ig of net, trimmed with Va- lenciennes lace, an Empire band of ribbon and large arl buttons. This under-bodice is« juite necessary, pcause the Blouse is rather transpurent. Trotteur Blouses—Tub Silk, $6.75 Crepe de Chine, $6.95 Trotteur Blouses of Lingerie $2, , $3 and $3.95 The Blouse with the Pockets, $2 Third Floor Down to $1.95! Men’s Spring Derbies’ and Soft Hats Hitherto $3 Take which you prefer—hard or soft—at this sav- ing of more than one-third. The maker's label in every hat will give you full confidence as to its quality. Soft Hats, with the smart flat welted brim, or with | curled brim. Fashionable ‘colors and black. Derbies in black, in about ten models, full stiff or self-conforming. r Broken si hence the broken price. But your is here in one style or another. A group of $2.50 Tweed Hats, in a dozen smart colorings, ventilated sides; specially good for motoring 1.50 each, Fourth Floor. ) New Rumchunda Scarfs That Savor of Bond Street | We bought the rich Rumchunda Silk ’kerchiefs, hand- or country wear, now § itied and hand-dyed, in London, and had them ma be Men’ 8 Linen Uniewatale At Less Than Half Price ‘here in New York into lqose-end four-in-hands, will add a picturesque note of color to a man’s Summer | get-up. Men, who have recently come from England have ored bese 1) alee Gus and Athiatio banat and Drawers 4 -ase mostly in desirability as Sumi jays approach, seen these same smart Scarfs in the exclusive shops) We bought fg far below their full vals, Deleine Gat manufacturer was. changing his styles. Of pure Irish flax, splendidly made, absorbent, along Bond Street. $1.60 each—we wish we had more of them than our| |he althful, and comfortable. “Kneipp’”’ Linen Mesh Union Suits irather limited quantity. Pajama Luxury at $2.75 The soft, silk-and-cottons in these well-made Pajamas are as | At $2.26 Each, Usually $5.60 ‘handsome in their patterns as they ¢re comfortable for Summer The mesh ventilates the skin perfectly, and fence to oaualion ‘wear. Ordinarily the Pajamas, with their silk frogs and| the temperature. Made with thet sleeves and and surplice necks, would sell at $4, but we are able to ask much less, With long sleeves and ankle-length. All sizes, |$2.%5 a Suit, i Bi ae Ree ee Bloor Athletic Shirts and Drawers ‘compan