The evening world. Newspaper, October 6, 1914, Page 8

‘PRR ‘RVENING WORLD, TORBDAY, 00T03 ae Me sacs” eRe al “a a Pa Van SV oak SN cS cS Woe Va SP there was 1-5 paplosion in & convict Rt | Ht stone Three convicts were dwin | Newm heroin’ in ree. | Ford for a weit of Wabeas’ co culng the ed and finally ven- | tmpre tured so far inne danger that he was) Ford grante ngelia until Nov caught in a slide and both his lega| ber 7 to have an examination made, and were broken. ay pardoned by |he Is to remain in the Tombs until then SMEROISM, HELD AS DANOND THE ix-Convict, Pardoned by Brit- tsh and Accused of Lackman ~~ Swindle, Denies Guilt. | Ag indignant and protesting pris- was Harry Campbell, alias the iy Kid," when he was arraigned ‘orkville Police Court to-day, with swindling. Campbell | 1297, last night at Forty-sec- ‘and Broadway on a war- ppwed last May. ture, finger-prints and meas- t Since an incident during fle term in Giangow, which was alto- » @etber to his credit, he has reformed it he is to be belleved—and his ar- Faignment to-day is due ¢o mistaken Meatity. On May 18 last a man entered the Lord & Taylor store at Thirty-ninth street, represented himself as J. T. Lp erge of No. 216 West Ninety- street and ordered a diamond valued at $186 sent to that J ber. The brooch was sent by pee being delivered in the eve- J. T. Lackman had a charge Gecount at the store. @ Bright and early the next morning ‘the man was back at the store, loudly Complaining that the brooch had not _ been delivered. The messenger was are and insisted be had delivered ‘the brooch. “All right," sald the stranger. *Come up to the house with me and ‘We'll straighten this out if there has been a mistake.” messenger and the stranger Weat to No. 215 West Ninety-eighth street. they reached the house a ie found wand Sie to he corner, where stranger was a swindier who Lackman had of stating that & mistake theft was discovered as 2001 Lackman her hi 4 He wi the English “Government, This four years a “That was enough fo for me," “may trick » the police view is ‘ones | — always freee ae and they’ arge me with everything ti haven't been able to ezine hey PREFERS CELL IN TOMBS. Severn De Angelia Likes It Better Than Matteawan. Severn De Angelis, lawyer and brother of Supreme Court Justice P. C. J. De Angelis of Oneida County, Prefers to atay in @ cell in the Tombs rather than go back to Matteawan, Lapa Bad by Gren Pagpemeopingg since alter men Messer civil war veteran, to fort to prevent the latter's mar- "i Rit Steere Fanoiac, maid that he liked the Tonbe ot fat that ne hasn't slept it in months because tl = Sale of New Pianos = and PLAYER PIANOS gums In order to make room for the large 1915 stock now on its way to u. EVERY “= PIANO in our warerooms $ formerly selling . to $325 will be closed out TOMOR- ROW ONLY at $5 Down, $5 Monthly . A‘ limited number of PLAYER PIANOS of dif- ferent. styles and woods, $ formerly selling up to 5 will be closed out ROW ONLY at Terms to Suit Your Convenience 12 Rolls of Music Free and Library Privilege ae All Bear Our GUARANTEE. ._ Liberal Allowance for Old Pianos Taken in Exchange seers KNABE rata.cr. ams to LL F Tile wondertal oslo is a rev selebratine at aretha’? sek * ACCOUNTS OPENED FROM 00 [We have purchased entire factory output you at room R o ures: ae these Ta is 4-4 One Donny pee ce esa Saar par NOTICE TO-wse BUYERS | CLUB PLAN vat bi uae et accustomed to buy Fe partie ularly Regular price "ae 00. 194 Golden finish, banie- tor back: well braced iu re Rates SNe agua rey OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 1¢ O°CLOCK America’s Greatest Farniture House umann paces x foetspeetae Kitoh nce yourse! elf. nam tans 0 ee i UU . quality is a luxurious, GIMBEL BROTHERS Broadway and Thirty-third Street Here Are Just the Fabrics Women ArePlanning for Fall Costumes All in the Autumn Sale of Dress Goods au rag of bag: ne that Lag mayo and n ough they are, ant attraction of economy. ete te fin st speak for itself: $2.25 Broadcloth, Black and Colors, $1.45 Yard eon and shrunk, and over 40 good colors and oA -25 French Gabardine, Double Width, 80c Yar In two shades of navy blue; also black. $1.75 French Serge, $1.15 Yd. 54 in. wide, in two shades of dark navy blue and black. Ottoman Zibeline and Bedford Velours, $2.60 Yd. $1.76 Navy Blue Storm Serge, $1.26 Yd. $2 Imported Roman Stripes, $1.35 Yd. $1.75 Plaid Suitings, $1.16 Yd. $2.60 Gabardine Suiting, $1.86 Yd.— Black and Colors. $1.60 Black Crepe Poplin, 96c Yd. Second Fleer Your Choice of a - “Partner” or “Domestic” Sewing Machine at $22 These models are The “Partner” Machines have ball os bal bearing Tod lover ial woring part ae Thay have large, sa fends al ve The “ Machines ee Wioria te nd Sith looks or Rahs exactly in te xed ia In this model at hij ne eed Pha , fir Ca Maer arog in eurrantesd fort . years. Free instructions at your home if you live in Greater New York. ial sale terms of $2 at time of purchase and aes) ly will be made if requested. M. J. Whittall’s Finest R Genuine “Worsted Chenille” Are In This Mill Clearance Mill Gieacande of Whittall Rugs and Carpets was plataty raveaied by the Bl oe Fo first two ree ay no wonder when Peerless Body Brussels Rugs, Teprac Royal Wilton R Finest Wilton and Bi is Carpets, Genuine Worsted Chenille: Rugs, All M. J. Whittall make; all } shactutaly Perfect: all fresh from the mill, are offered at Such Wonderful Savings The rugs are shown in a full of sizes from 27 x 64 inches to 11 ft. 3 in. 16 ft; assortments of styles and colofs are very compreh The carpets are some of the best values we have ore offered in Wiltons and Brussels of real Whittall mea. 35 and $3 Wilton Carpet, $1.25 Yd. In solid colors; in some cases as much as 150 yds. of a color. These WorstedChenilleRugs Are in plain color effecta with toned borders. deep pile fabric; rich in MB So ance and very durable. The Small Rugs “— in two sizes in this quality. 50 Rugs, 27 x 54 inches, for $6.60. iii PR e x 68 inches for 99. The Large Rugs come in four very practical room sizes. 7S aes, 9 Fy vB rie Oe, $16 Ruse, 10 ft, 6 ins 1 ft. Gin, #16 =< Rugs, 12 x 16 feet, ¢: Sisth The “Roll of Honor” of — Callot Cheruit Lanvin Paquin Jenny Bernard _ Bulloz Robert Margaine Lacroix Martial et Armand Have Sent Their Latest Modele—Real | Fashions for Winter—to Our Exhibition "Sy Le Pomenade des‘ Beales tee y Fashion Be mane cht ti itis the only Fashion Be intimate knowledge of the few world—the only bg where an be learned. The Last Modes from Paris Premet ‘hew fashions may that the we would present be positively authentic for ‘Winter. He dpa presented their nah were behind oh Gig oe time, The Sree that | honor tof present the authentic Winter Modes in Gowns, Suits, Wraps, Furs and Millinery Promenade of Mannequins, 10:30 A. M. to 12 M.;2to 4 P.M. Bighth Floor A Symphony « Bridal] Veils =« Laces Greets Brides-to-Be, in the « _ Superd GIMBEL Collection Here one sees hoe vere yb eyes the handiwork of those Belgian and. Frene imple threads into oe Myre gg en ee i No gg tl or bridal veil could be more charmingly lemehted than Oh exquisite Duchesse, Point, Brussels or Point Appia Yorle Laces—and GIMBELS Peolgosty all, many of them in exclusive Coes Also the less expennive ce Sian are noteworth en the Bridal Veils i in Lierre, cess and hesse Laces, with their ee ‘oval or round ends, are dreams of inch, [pes (ott pear tpg s Be Ey Ink eh. oa 60 yard Real Venise, 2 to 614 inch, $6.25 to $19.50 Binche, 1 to 414 i , $86 to $6.25 yard. Linen Laces, 3 to 5 inch, reg. 20c to 35c, at 166 to 28e Ket jet t Allovers, Gold and Silver, double width, reg. $1, até And Ientreidaries, Too! 27 and 18 inch Embroidered Swiss Flounces in floral Sesigus, reg. ‘75e, at 88 yard. Camisole Flouncing, dainty floral patterns and many allover designs, reg. 0c to 75c, at 30¢ yard, Chiffon Net gnd at Silk’ Tunics, $6 to $11.50 Side pleated and accordion pleated; very special. These Fine Shoes for Men (Made by the Mahufacturers of the Famous * GIMBEL “Welbred’’ Shoes) |. Were Intended for Paris There were 1,400 pairs of them, caused the order to be canceled. Each pair bears the name of the makers—for fifty years a famous name in American shoemaking—as well as the name of the smart Paris bootmaker for whom the shoes were intended. They were meant to be sold at 40 to 50 francs the pair, or from eight to ten dollars. The Shoes come to GIMBELS as a special prize, and we shall sell them Main Floor , tomorrow a ues 75 the Pair, Instead of ia ta bing With ‘om exceptions, styles are very conservative. ere are yo vici kid, patent kid, gun-metal calf, in lace and in styles, with fairly wide toes. The exceptions are Patent Kid Button Shoes’. with pore cloth tops, Patent Kid fasiosk y cloth tops, atent Leather Button on Shoes without tips for evening dress wear. All sizes and widths in each style from B to D. There are also a few pairs of Patent Lage) nomen Shoes in the lot. As there are. no tan shoes, we have added from our own fall stock of Welbred Shoes Men’s $6 Tan Russia Calf Lace Boots at $4.75 in all sizes and widths. To buy such splendid shoes as anen in the season’s new styles, at so ice, Second Floer