The evening world. Newspaper, May 28, 1914, Page 17

7 BROKER IN FIST FIGHT WITH UNIVERSITY MAN Morris Volk Put in Custody of Father-in-Law After Scrap in Ice Cream Parlor. As a resuit of a fight over the right | to sit at a table in an ice cream por- Yor, Morria Volk, twenty-five vears Bast Eighty-first street, has been pa- plot by Magistrate Simms in tho cue- 'tody of his father-in-law, Jabish Motmes, an attorney, with offices ut No. 82 Liberty street. Volk's bail ‘Was first fixed at $300. Then he was Daroled. CASTLE, FIRST HUSBAND OF MRS. CHARLTON, WEDS, | Divorced by Her Shortly Before She Was Slain in Italy—Bride IS PAROLED BY COURT’ FRANCISCO, May 24.—Mes.| Kate Yoothiee Haney, former wits of| James Malcolm Henry. became the bride of Neville H. Castle, for several years Assistant United States Attorney lat Nome City, Alaska, at 3 o'clock yes- terday in the vestry of the Tey, Dr.| ‘The more I scratched the worse it got. Then Old, a real estate broker, of No. 167) married Ci —————< —— (From the Duluth News-Tribune.) A Duluth father recently He was arraigned in the Men's ‘Night Court on complaint of Joseph Rosenweig, a New York AN atnlks @tudent, of No. 903 Prospect avenue, Bruised face, which, he said, was the! torney Charles H. Griffiths, a witness | of the encounter, was In court and | Sffored voluntarily to prosecute Volk, | go law. The evidence Indicated that the ice | @ream parlor was crowded when! Rosenweig entered with Miss Bella Gotlieb of No. 100 West One Hun- dred and Eirhteenth street, The only vacant table contained Raucers that people had eaten from, Whero one woman was already seat- member of the family, who at the| Qatomobile, fourt that Rosenwelg used abusive! Yanguage and struck first. fesse Le ftanadech Window Smasher Pleads Hunger. | Frank Wala! ' Who sald he was a sailor out of a job, ‘was taken to Essex Market Police Court from Police Hoadquarters to-day to an- @wer the charge of having last night @mashed the show window of the Jow- \ Qiry store kept by Morria Seiger at No 3 Third avenue, W ‘alsh aamliged. a e and said he was hui Iehbora told the police “Walsh game man who broke in the nama “window ‘Oo weeks axo and got away Wd for tri than $25 regularly, we' ‘Mrs, Anale Heck, Sept. 4, 1013. ‘Not oaly are Cuticura Seap and Ointment | nIF8¢, ' soot valuable in the treatment of ecsemse and other distressing eruptions of skin and friend, who ey heard | acalp, but no other emoliients do so much of chatter from other for pimples, blackheads, red, and can pick Yhe Bronx. Rosenweig exhibited a: Pun! "eine Tater’ on the piano, "t exactly say everything yet but Bhudiweek of Voix, | We can underatnnd most of his Deputy United States District-At- bd a right out the other day. With re stepa that looked to me just like where. Liberal sample of each mailed froo postcard ‘who was defended by his father-in- | Variations of the tango ith 3%p, kin Book, Address THE FIRST THING — —— THE DOCTOR DOES!) 7-2 sm¢ Tomorrow OL “ When you are sick, no matter what #0 the couple sat down at a table | is the matter with you, the first thing the doctor does is to give you a laxative And, ns the doctors! gaa. , of illness is due to ', Boston." ta"Men who: ahave and shampoo with Ow cura Soap will find it best for.skin and scalp. @d. It developed later the woman |- was Mrs. Volk, who was waiting for | ae hk bi) 5 at ae a a i ate to sa: ul her husband, her father and a woman | (par, Que, We polecacnie waite | fe | the lower intestine you would not have Moment were coming in from their | been sick at all, i | .,So eminent a specialist as Prof Volk protested about Rosenweig| Metchnikoff says that if man had no @ taking seats at Mrs, Volk's table and | !0' the Aight followed, Volk said in| forever. r intestine he would almost live Don't neglect eliminating this § “ ra preventing Constipation. s" regularly and see how they “tlinulate the iver and benefit the Stomach, Seale ind gent as the Intestine of the aste, and make eck always feel twenty-two years old, | rid 's for ime. “Tap: for i good night wnenna "Health tor aK rin a ahentiiy of Jewelry, “He was} | { Take a ‘ OU might as well get your Summer Suit—at a saving of $10—as to get it and lose $10. You ought to come up here! /and see our modish $25 Blue Serge’ if suits for $15 with the new patch pockets—and long roll effects, the smartest of all Summer Suits for Decoration Day wear,and afterwards. | OPENS AN ACCOUNT 47 CREDIT TERMS | Ope Mi pod lena Evenings ‘es 6T.L STATION AT CORNER FISHER BROS| COLUMBUS AVE. BET. 103 &104 ST. J. MORRIS 267 W.125 ST If you can duplicite Shoes clothes elsewhere for less | your money gladly. Monroe Clothes Shop \ (Reiki) Broadway, Corner 42d St. .22%"., Aro 206-208 Broadway, Corner Fulton St. a Consisting of 2 Weigela Shrubs, 2 Forsythia Shrubs, ‘orl 8a ee berthirest. cere sth St. and Broadway Sead gt Office, “ts Brooklyn Ottiee, aba Washlnee Cut Flowers and Memorial Wreaths at lowest prices. Mail and Telephone Orders Solicited Ilion the priuiiag e229 ves ticements THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1914.’ ‘BiG BROWN CRUST ITGHED TERRIBLY \% Spread Across Hea Head to Ear, Scratched Until Head Was Raw. Like Fish Scales. Cuticura Soap and Ointment Cured. —— 874 Hooper 6t., Brooklyn, N. Y.—"I ha@ Sore oad b aeons of Gee ke water “cantle's divorced wife was Mra, Mary | fon te Crittenden Scott Chariton, whose body | which gradually was found in a submerged trunk in | and tomy other ear. Lake Como, Italy, in June, 1910, She! erust and itched eo terribly that I scratched was Miss Mary Crittenden Scott, daugh- | until my head was raw. I lost all my hatr, ter of H. H. Scott of San Jose, She le in San Francisco in 1897, my face looked Ike fish scales and itched. ‘Two years later she went on the stage, | I am surprised I She obtained « divorce early in 1910, | Her second huaband, Porter Charlton, te now in prison in Italy awaiting trial for, GIMBELS Store Opens 8.80, Closes 5.80, Regularly $3.95 to $5 In 10 of the best styles of the _ of them with smart collars of Organdie or Silk. In all the New Colors and While. Main and Third Fleors Advance Announcement. On Monday, June 1at, we shall present a large and important a Sale of Women’s Suits At the Lowest Prices of the Season It will be a disposal of our regular merchandise— regardless of cost. Details in Sunday's Newspapers Men’s Panama Hats Specially Priced at $5 These came from the west coast of South Amer- ica, where the highest grade originated. wise new styles, pure bleach, flexible, ii mt and ng durable. jangk oks at $3.75 feather-weight hates ae in three styles, including the new dia- mond crown models; reg- ularly $5. Rainproof Straw Hats, $2 Italian and English Sennits, with easy fitting sweat leathers, in the new tapering crown, with saw and cable e American Sennits, in fancy weaves, rough or fine braids. Splits, Mackinaws, Porto Ricos and pencil curled models; in fact, Svar ont jee every straw in the best assortment we ever Yeddo Straw Hats, "$2. 50 These light-weight Yeddos are very popular this season; exclusive hats, usually $3. These come from Switzerland in twostylesandtwoweaves. Fourth Fleer Men Can Certainly Keep Cool in This Underwear And the Prices are Unusually Low Shirts and Drawers of brown lisle ae 65 Usually $1 each garment.............-0000e0e c Athletic style voile union suits, Gotham make; i} $/ a discontinued style; sizes 34 to 46; usually $2 suit. Shirts and Drawers; athletic style shirt, oe 50 length drawers. Usually $1 garment.......... ic The Lowest Price of the Season—But Just for Tomorrow $2.25 Silk Jersey Petticoats With Pleated Messaline Flounces White Colors Black Second Floor Guaranteed Salt-W aterproof Bathing Suits for Women In Fine Black Satin at $5 And many others up to $29.60, Black Taffeta Suits, $7.96, Mohair Suits, $2.95 to $5. 8-Piece Swimming Suits, $6.75, ** Annette Kellermann’’ Swimming Suits, 75c to $1.95—Exclusively at GIMBELS. Children’s Bathing Suits, 65c to ast: 26. Young Girls’ Mohair Suits, $2.50 Rubberized Capes for Beach Wear, 6.95 to 69.60. Bathing Caps in all the New Styles 5c to $6.50 Third Floor Final Clearance of Dependable Shrubs & Bulbs Note This Combination Offer At 50c Complete 2 Deutzia Shrubs, 6 Canna and 6 Gladiolus Bulbs, 3 Dahlia Clumps and 6 rackages of Assorted Flower Seeds Grass Seeds, 10c quart; $3 bushel. Subway Balcony New and Oorrect Hats For Sport Occasions and pe’ As the Beret of Piensa corduroy—illustrated —is the latest innovation for outing wear, we have had it made in all the new colors to match the sport coats, which are now so fashionable. Just imagine a rose-color Beret and coat worn with a tailored frock of white linen. Delightful. Of course we have them in plain white, too. These Corduroy Berets we $2.50 ‘atent Leather Sailors, $3.75 and $5.9. rf ‘hile Tajfeta and Moire Stitched Hat, Sg oo and $5 Pekin and Panama Tailored yi $2.45 to $10 Collapsible Panama Hats, $3.50 to $5 White Felt Tailored Hats, $1 to $6.75 50 New Styles in Untrimmed jaaame Hats at $1.95 to $6.75 Be a ban SS i tl aha The Disclosure of Their Name Would Crowd the Store To- morrow, for Nearly All Women Know the Superiority of Wath Make” House and Morning Dresses $1.35 $2 | $2.50 Regularly larly Regularly $2 and $2.25 “$3 $4 and $4.50 Positively this season’s models. Lawns Tissues Crepes Percales Ginghams Linenes | Many of the dresses at $2 and $2.50 are hand-embroidered. Main and Second Fleors Latest Styles and Shapes in This Stirring Sale of Over 1500 Women’s Parasols at $2 and $3 Each ere this season are important dress accessories, and this large collection includes: $3 to $3.75 Parasols at $2 $4 to $6.50 Parasols at $3 White-and-black effects; black and white; White-and-black satin-stripe Taffeta, Plain ~" Taffeta biel Ppa insertion. Taffeta with ribbon insertion. all colors; shirred ed, Dresden and Moire Silk, shirred edge, all Tal a bell sha with ribbon insertion. colors, aufntoand-ack with ribbon borders; plain Whiteand-black, matinetripeTaflta, with moire insertion. And many other styles. Children’s $1 Parasols, Special at 65¢ Taff Main Fleer —————————— Still Every Width and Every Size in this Remarkable Sale of 18,600 Pairsofthe famous 5 SHOES for Women ‘$3.50 and $5 x $1.75 ru Grades when perfect PLENTY of SUMMER STYLES in LOW SHOES AND WHITE HIGH SHOES 500 cases of new and perfect $3.60 and 95 The Reason for the Sale Patrician Shoes lay in the warehouse ready te be shipped to eighteen stores. Water used at a nearby fire flooded the store- tuum and the shoes had to be returned to the factory for refinishing. There is nothing the matter with them now except a slight discoloration of the lining. . Subway Balcony MONTH-END SALE TODAY AND TO-MORROW :mSUBWAY STORE APartial List of the Most Unusual Values Offered 65c to . heey oom npr J2e bho yd 2,000 Women’s and fae po Pn 50 Wafotk Sui Than Half Price be er Two ae ol ni rb . patch Bakes, sewn on belt and all ane itorged™atrone, rd hwiited minature: joys’ $3 forfolk Suits, $1.65 Patch pockets and stitched on bet eto tren and tan mixtures, alo Russian suits for the Me fellows Men’s & Young Men’s $15 1 to > $18 Si Suits, $7.75 2 | “| ~ | “|_| D1} N,N | ‘a en th auttpensand check, nino blu Seryene-pateh, pocketa ind halt Nimedy | fera.on more conservative lines : Men’s and Young ‘Men's $10 Suits, $4.75 : aK About 400 In all, up-to- date fabrics and colorings, mostly penett |} 200 sites /) stripes, also blue serges, 30 to 4 atyles, Men’s $2.50 and $3 Trousers, $1.65 att ordinary Fancy Striped Worsted effects, suitable for either dress or business Crgaw ‘ancy Strip ‘1 effects, tee, We a ‘Zc to $1 “‘Seconds’”’ Bath Towels, 20c to 45¢c | Embroideries, ex and Seconds of a. foremout mill's yeurly output—all alten, Mercerized he ordinary valu ‘repes, Voiles, “Iée Gimbel Huckaback Towels, 12\¢ Bach | sa Ramie Un: } 0%.) Extra henvy., peas hed, strong, firm weave; red, waiter ‘or blue bor- | Ms; some man- \. oon 819 ‘95 ‘Summer Blankets, $1.50 Pair ples; “ail “the y wet’ grey with pink or blue border, 72x80 in newest styles, apc as too aot bis fore ie At $2, $3, $4, oe Ee aes wnibroldet wernt arm! SO and $6.75 12c and Ise. Nainsook E Embroideries, 8c Yard Bubw: Samy 13 stripes of and Insertion: $1.35 to $2 Popular Crepe Silks, $1.15 Yard Men's & Young Men's incarnate {atin Charmeuso, Crepe Meteors and Crepe $15 to $18 $7 "75 8c Standard Amoskeag ron Ginghams, 5c yd| Suits at ’ apHieuutiful range of colorings, ulso the staple blue and white checks, |” Stylish up-to- r~ ne wit : > 25ce Checked Ratines, 15c Yard ‘ast’ fabri Extra quality, nicely wover In a wide range of cheeks and plaids, | Ser; in new 29 In. wide. shades. High 19.50 Tapestry Brussels Rugs, $12 GIMBE'L A remarkable value fv only In size 10 ft. 6 x 18 (t 6 in standard of tail- 1 to $1.50 Undermuslins, 50c oring, some Combinations of all over embroidery, all sizes but not in each style. tc kets rd hall tined, 82 to 46, $15 Brass Bedstead Outfit, $10.50 Boy's geo Bungalow style Bed, including Mattress and Spring complete; 8 ft. size only. $4 lo $20 White Enamel Bedsteads, §2.75 to $12 Holiday Sale of Leather Goods The Kalles LenvherCioodee ompany of Philadelphia,whoare || Hard, — stu retiring from business, sold us their complete stock on hand. bala el ‘Traveling Bags, Leather and Fibre Suit Cases pay. Sultable and School Cases AT A THIRD OFF REGULAR PRICES. Subway Store tol6 year. § Sul.wa: Balcony GIMBEL BROTH ERS NEW YORK _Miaty-mino sr.