The evening world. Newspaper, August 12, 1914, Page 8

e™ jap ARBORG T0-DROP IKE EY WAREHAM, AL GOANESTIONS NER OF KENNELS) MFA WAY ted in Disorderly House] Will Give His ‘Entire Time to] German-Lioyd and Ham- iss Wareham Once d Eugene Zimmerman. ‘woman calling herself Mabel maith of Kimburst, L. L, was in Jet- to-day trying herself and a Prentiss of No. One Hundred and Sixty- on & charge of maintain- ,and frequenting a disorderly t in West BSixty-cighth Detectives O'Hanlon and Han- ‘they had gathered during the week, told Magistrate Simms at they had reason to believe shat pe Smith woman's name was Ware- card of the Wareham kennels, ined at Elmhurst by Miss Icy ie on the letter box of the it. Miss Icy Wartham sued Zimmerman, the Cincinnati anit’ rallroad millionaire, father “Duchess of Manchester, for for: breach of promise to Ghe anid he had repeatedly feed her to marry him and had # i her in the Elmhurst About the apartment in Seve ith street, which was extra’ furnished, were numerous pho- of Miss Icy Wareham and ber prize-winning Pekinese spaniels. “The detectives “told Magistrate when they arraigned the wo- Befdre him tast night ty° the men's Night Court that there was Be! ¥ sm Identical resombiance between the phe and Miss Smith and that their visits to the flat in the/ to! wealthy Boston business men “famith” showes, them Miss m'a well known Pekinese Ad- 000, and Bus- zff 1 ily i j i E . | l Jd z re 2 rf i STIRS UP OFFICIALS because she asesrts that she 4 Mrs. Louise Bailey in the office Work of the/Federal Re- " serve Board. ee WASHINGTON, ey a Sete M. Warburg's re the Ben- ate Banking Codani made public to-day, revealed that 48 a member of the new Federal Rewerve Board he will divest himeelfpotfevery financial interest, although) not required by law to do #0. i ‘Tam going tob leave Kubn, Loeb @ Co. and I amiwoing to leave my Hamburg firm,” (Mr. Warburg, told the committee. am qoing to leave every single corparation: with which T am connected. ‘More than that, I am going to leavesevery. educational and philanthropic: assodiation with which I have been connected, but I think a man who \is on the Federal Reserve Board ought to be Nke Caesar's wife; he ought;:to be above suspicion; he ought; to be without any entangling allicnces,” Mr. Warburg also declared he in- tended to dispose of ‘all \hie interests (n rafiroads, montioning, particularly the Baltimore rector. i - and Ohto,f/in which he was a di a | a SAVE WOULD-BE\SUICIDE. Liquer Dealer Deeen'thnemembor Jamping Inte River. As tho ferryboat Atlanticpieft the foot of Hamilton avenue, Hropkiyn, bound for the Battery at 1 o’ck: thie after- hoon @ man fumped ovegboard from stern, James Coma and Dominico Isnenento of No. #0 ety at were swimming oft bye 9 at the reat i Mle Sate ovr 36 salsblagae Seis ete us Tease oes Tal oes the water, station Ace ae WOMAN KILLED BY TRAIN. Body Found Alongside Lehigh Val- ley Tracks at Phillipebers, X. J. PHILLIPSBURG, N. J., Aug. 13.—The —_—!—_—_ Bey Killed by Aute. William Ringer, @ seven-year-old boy Where All Harlem August Sale! Furniture and Carpets|i4 vs ry iy ae ae Pee ee & 5,000 LONGSHOREMEN ARE TDLE IN HOBOKEN; FAMILIES IN DISTRESS —.—- ~ All Work Tied Up on North burg-American Docks. Between four thousand and five thousand longshoremen are idle in Hoboken in consequence of the war. ‘Ten big shipe of the North German Lioyd and the Hamburg-American Line, representing an investment of $25,000,000, are tied up there. Only Gesultory work has been going on on the piers for the past ten days. The majority of the longshoremen are men of family. In the five local unions there are 10,000 mouths to be filled—10,000 men, women and children to be fed, clothed and cared for. The big ships are their only hope and the war will keep the fleet tied up for a long time to come. A week without work is enough to bring dis- tress to many families and in Hoboken the prices of foodstuffs have gone up. The heads of the longshoremen’s union have seen the distress coming. The executive board, comprising delegates from the five local bodies, will meet to-morro' ight in Ho- boken to discuss w: ind means te handle the situati “No epecific case of ‘distress has been reported to us,” said a member ofthis board, “but we know they are coming. It is dist: enough to be without work for week in or- dinary times. We do our best to relieve the situatl » Ships are etill arriv ing from the Holland-A: ae well as those of the Scandinaviin line. But this brings no relief to the men of the North German-Lioyd and the Hamburg-American Company. The piers, which two weeks ago were alive with people, teams and au- tomobiles, are now as quiet as grave- rds at night. The saloons on iver street, which were merry al- ways after the day's work was done, echo the graveyard quiet. peck cadet stad aay Reltet for Reservists’ Families. Rete needy families of Frenc willbe provided in, belt n Jersey towns, if plans reeitey, Frenchmen met 4 nich: ma ibed $200 dozen made af @ erson A ee indi from needy families in Pat- Biron Passate, Garfield, urton and Mountain View. Cet bom Clearance Sale of Suitings Formerly $20 to $30 Suit (to Meare) $ 1 | . 7 5 nF Ere. < fashionable Batterns, mateh- ‘and trimmed. 30.Church St., cor. Dey St. Does Its Shopping The Koch Club Plan of Deferred Payments ie ie the privilege of purchasi for it convenient weekly or monthl, In genuine mahog- apy, bird's-eye maple or quartered oak; highly polish. ed; top measures vel mirror, 16x80 in.; well front base, six wers, wood $42 reste. Mateh, $15.75" trimmings. all you care to in this sale and payiag ly smounts. \ Continuous post; m: heavy chill-less 134-inch steel tul ing; has ten 1-inch filling rods; finished io the best quality baked enamel; all sises. “OE rvanie ON HOMEWARD JOURNEY President and Family, Returning GREENSBORO, N. C., Aug. 12.—The special train bearing President Wil- Mrs. Wileon’s burial at Rome, Ga., Passed. through here at 8.90 A. M: to- day is due at & o'clock this afternoon, ‘The President sept until nearly 9 o'clock to-day. hausted b; Grayson participated in by board, addresses be- an Englishman, a Ger- nder, an Austrian and a LSON FUNERAL PARTY | sian SAVED BY ACCIDENT. Frank Cort, a janitor, of No. 8% Bast One Hundred and Sixty-firat street, dived into the Harlem River from a pier at One Hundred and Twenty-sinth Street and Second avenue y with intent to drown himeeif. He hed head foremost into the fe alongside the plier and was rendered unconactous before reaching the water. Frank Dutehe of No, 2488 Second pus, Who saw Cort Jump, went © rd after him | eld him up gain Policeman Jonas and others pulled bot! to Harlem Hoa- ‘He appeared ex. | Sita je said he hadn't four isn and by lack of reat. From Georgia, Are Due in Washington Late To-D y. and his family, returning from en route to Washington; where it his tryi necessary to LYNCHBU: dent Wilson shook group of section hands who jumped aboard his car as Se | slowly thi AN FRANCI Passengers on the of James H. Wilkerson, United State: in wi - lion va District Attorney for the Northern Dis: rough Lina, Va. ‘BCO, Cal, Aug. 13.— Oriental liner | Chinyo Maru held service in mid- ocean in memory of Mra. Woodro Wilson Aug. 9, it was learned when the YS N 4 N i) N N 4 N A N N N cond moat tm: portant antl- it by the Government. sits brow steamer docked here iast night. trust suits brow Our Foreign Office a ae al Infrmaign on Europenn Mat ire 8200, Branch 408. - i New York Men Have Learned To Wait For This August Clean-Up of GIMBEL Clothing They regard it as good business judgment to buy when they can get most of a year’s supply of clothes at the year’s lowest prices. That is why these Annual August events ow bigger, better and more interesting every Perch id are the most important events of their kind in town. Besides being in style for the moment, GIMBEL clothing stays in style. use it is not of the freakish sort that gets quickly out of date. Such clothing abounds in these important groups: Men’s Fine Sack and Norfolk Suits at $19.50, $16.50 and $14.50 which were $25 to $45 in regular stock—plain fabrics and colors, as wel! as fancy effects. Men’s $25 Silk-Lined Fall Overcoats at $15 In a correct Chesterfield style, or smart, rough coats for business or motoring wear. All 'Men’s Foreign Overcoats That Were $35 or More, Now $25 A lea: of all. medium and heavyweight coats in stock, inctitihegnces edvence vondole for Pact saan meet conn in Boys’ $5 to $16.50 Norfolk Suits, $3.75 to $7.50 Fine all-wool suits, which the boy can have all ready for the opening of school. Sizes 7 to 18 years. Fourth Floor ‘All Boys’ $2 and Better Straw -Hats Are Now 50c Choosing will be particularly good this year for there are included boys’ and children’s straw bats in the season's best styles, black, navy, white and ccmbination braids in the finest milans, Men’s and Boys’ $5 Panama Hats, $2 Men's $5 Bangkok Hats, $2 | Mon’s $2 and Better Straw Hats, 85c Fourth Floor Wall Papers 35 to 50 Per Cent. Reductions, Bedroom Papers in plain stripes and floral effects, now 10¢ a roll, Bedroom Papers in jaspe, chambray and cloth effects, 16c a roll. Cut-Out Borders sold to match all the above papers. Living Room, Dining Room and Hall Papers in blend- ed leathers, printed oatmeal and fabric effects, now 30c a roll. Sixth Floor August Savings on “Grace” Sheets and Pillow Cases Typical of Prevailing Fine Values This is exclusively a GIMBEL Brand, noted for its firm weave and durability and excellent service. Sizes are before hemming. Bleached Sheets Size, bi Oe Now. Size. 90x 99 in. : x Win. 90108 in... $1: mx goin, an x in. 12x 99 in. low Cases 72 x 108 in. 45x 36in....... 28¢ 81x in. 4 60x 38'4in ..... $2c 96.60 All-Wool Plaid Blankets, $5 Pair 66 x 80-in.: new Block designs and colors; mohair binding. ite Woolen Blankets, $3.95 Pair 72 x 80-in.; wide colored silk binding, $8.26 Silkoline Comfortables, $2.60 Full size; white cotton filling; floral effects; plain 9-inch border to ‘ch. i Silk Mull Comfortables, $3.95 Full size; wool :illing: in al) colors; borders to match. .85 White Crochet Bedspreads, $1.36 plain hemmed. $3.25 Satin-Finish Redapronis, $2.26 re plain hemmed. Scalloped ow corners, 60, Now. 950 $1.05 $1.16 RICH OLD MAN FIGHTS Court Asks to S¢e Samuel B. Corn ing, Whose Children Try to Have Committee Appointed. Samuel B. Corning of No. 300 Macon ate Brooklyn, who is eighty-five barge | y old and reputed to be worth $100,000 appeared by counsel in the Bupreme Court, Brooklyn, to-dhy in opposition to an attempt by his two children to have a committee of his eatate appointed on the ground that he in incompetent. Justice Van Siclen, after reading the affidavits said he wanted to see the old man, and an ad- Journment was taken to afford Mr. Corning an opportunity to attend and testify in person. The ehildren are Theodore Cornin, Mrs, Emily Naugel of No, 16: } auncey atreet, Brooklyn, With their | cation they submit the affidavit | of a physician that the Ca Ey is ite of two physicians wi is competent to manage his own te le icc te lc ice GIMBEL BROTHERS Store Open Daily at 8.80; Saturdays Until 12.30. Broadway and Thirty-third Street The New York Tailor Who Only Has Com- petilors in Paris Has Especially Executed for Us a Collection of Suits in the Last , Established 52 Yeare Every One's Ey The Help of Glasses Your body may rest, but femember, during every waking hour your eyes are always working. The he! of correct glasses is need con: ceded his defeat for the Republican nomination for United States Senator. He telegraphed his congratulations to we successful competitor, Warren G,' rd Eex-Con; Nicolas Longworth First District without opposition om the Republican ticket. - Need + Perfect Fitting Glasses, $2.50 togiz by Registered Eye Physici | | fifa Dr.Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery (08 TABLET OR LIQUID FORM) , Sunday World Wants Work Eyes Examined Without Se Monday Morning Wonders. The Cool Tea Room Is Making a Specialty of Delicious Summer Luncheons Eight Floors Above Broadway. Men's Smoking Grill Room. %. (i Styles to Arrive From Paris: At $50 to $115 Costumes with Redingotes—and skirts with fitted yokes. Suits with the new basque-effect coats, with flaring tunics attached. The double-breasted Coat is another new note, and there is one suit with a seven- eighths-length coat. The materials in these suits are all ported—glove cloth, pour de souris and gabardine. Special— Wool Poplin Suits with Modified Redingotes, at $25 Third Floor An Out-Going of All Our Summer Shoes $4 and $5 Colonial and Flat Bow Pumps, $2.85 pene coltskin and white canvas—very smart models with welted leather Cuban heels. $5 ‘‘Belmode’’ Colonial Pumps, $3.75 pion cat aia and black suede with hand turned soles and 2-inch uc] $6 and $7 Colonial Pumps, $4.75 Gun-metal calf, patent coltskin and gray or black suede, all with Louis Gun-metal calf, soles and 2-inch Gun-metal calf, Cuban keels Reliable Drugs & Toilet Preparations In a Spe in. for Women to match. Cuban heels. Second Floor cially Arranged Sale GIMBEL chemists prepare in their own clean and wholesome laboratories a great number of fine toilet preparations which have become, during the past few years, to be very much in demand. Not only are these preparations considerably under-| rice for this event but sccres of well known and wanted articles which are all guarante are equally reduced. Tomorrow will be the time for wise housek-epers to replenish medicine cabinet, nursery or dressing table. Laboratory Products of TY, Ht + pt. 1., Bes at, win oe timber" mon loudy, ar ines wets User ats | # Rose Water; 8 1G? Givcerine; 8 os, B60; 3 os. & Obl Lintment; 4 os, 200; 2 oe eaere Seda Dicarbonate Tablets; reg, 15. at ite. Sato Tablets, 6 ar, 100, reg. 25c., nt B0e, Bigherb Compoand Pille; reg. 25¢, at 20c, Melerate Potash Tablets; ree. Oc. at | How, 20 eae eet Tuhite, Tee. tbe Sede Mixtere; pint, 4 on. 1 ree at ibs, ponerse. Ale peund. oe tx Powders, 12 in box. 18, ioe my ba "foretafcum ‘Rowder, 160 840, at Oe: |” t patter gr Repl ASi B08, ib: ».| Toilet Articles As Patent Medicines A gine, Leal Werienely Anais We fod 00 isenbed Reduction Salt; $1 size, Phillip’s Milk of Magnesia, S4e, California Fig Syrup, 3c, Bromo Seltser; $1 size, BSc. GIMBEL LIQUID PETROLATUM, A Kefined Russian Mineral Oil, Boe bt. Boe at.. 89 wal, Clarkia Thinning Baltes, 85.75 2 des.; 4 a each, cold cs Toe tubes, Rubber Goods se rt Lapa ‘Bet htt a fritonne Covered Tourists’ Cases} ros. . i, $1.00 aise, Oe. ; (Napicine Te. ton ° Sk _ frat boienpaandy ‘Citateal Thermometers, 50c, _ Celluloid Goods & Sundries Lotion, for softening Cold Cream, 1 Ib. ed ae 7 Cream, 250 Ja ruliitehen (Aprons: creteame ure Sclesors, § styles: reg, 18, Eres nd 18, cottieeue Been se a reli ie, Toilet Soaps Castile f adbitile, Soap, imported. reg. 81. at i lth Gi abel way Mg te otte “acon mouth wdered” White Casitle | join and Almond Cream, aunts ‘9 en's” Violet Glycerine See the skin, “4 on, 35s. aa Tignte meal or dav: wider. Be and Ie, : * ¥ denat Be, Soap, rea. mere ir hoa vinattT cake Se Bet th Hoa, 3 for 250. antile’ Soap, dos., ‘ jmbela Cireen Bonn, 1-ib. tar, Bi q 9. 1-1b. tar. Bie. @ ‘4 Coin ten” Whaving Bosh, Ho an 7m af a ie 1 Race Pie (si imbels Green Romp, \quid. 4 os, perfumed. Sie, Neroferm Linald Soap, re fic, mw ffi. at SAAS AAS yj N gee |