The evening world. Newspaper, December 5, 1910, Page 9

— » JEWELRY TOHELP THE MOVEMENT FOR BIS REVAL Enthusiastic Women at Great , Meeting in the Grand Central | Palace Testify Loyalty. | \ A mo fn the G to an a Gaelic women « tity of pe with the money ¢ was subs “The audience was more | tively Irish than any seen His for years. There ix \e>| that the Irish people of New York are} alive to the great work being occam- plished by the Gaelic League in Ireland, | Prominent Irishmen There. The meeting last as presided | over by eo J. Gs . Some of} those in the boxes were James Byrne, William J. Carr, Joseph 1. C. Clarke, W. Bourke ‘an, Dan- fel F, Cohalan, Surre Cohalan, Louls D. Conley, Patr . Conway, | John D. Crimmins, Delany, | Justice Vi Dowl Drummeo! Rev tin J. Victor ellent Irish jig pupils of the Christian Bro: Then ¢ verna the Ould and it warmed Spoke in Irish. made ad- Father things ment is of the Irish as a nation I war ment t aim hand tn hand: the enlarges various industri exhibit “In th upon = matricul movement has regs In tie ed to bo that a man tn Irelan¢ heard speaking ning ashamed to | ance to the Irish p language. EPERPRRSERLITITITFY TFT EFEEI TIT EYES PET LETT FY EELE 2999020399993: Nursery Rhymes in Life A Great Show for the Little Folks Old King Cole. Goosey Gander, Old Mother Hubbard, Little Boy Blue and Humpty Dumpty. are a few of the children’s friends that have been brought to life to entertain little and big visitors to Gimbels all this week. Show all day, 10.30 to 4 o'clock Eighth Floor. A RARE COLLECTION OF ORIENTAL RUGS At Prices Remarkably Low Jew York City. This is a unique event i As to the character of the collectors. as well as of the rugs, read these convincing testimonials: AMERICAN CONSULAR SERVICE Tabriz, Persis, March 20, 1910. The Honorable the Secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, New York City. = Dear Sir: have the honor respectfully to request that you will ut Mr. Ablahat O. Samuel and Roverend Khoshaba jhimmon, of Urumia, Persia, in touch with American firms likely to take interest in their Bios for the davel- ment of trade between the United States and Persis. ey are highly esteemed at Urumis, where they reside. Any courtesy shown to them will be greatly appreciated by myself in my effort to advance commercial relations between the United States and Persia. With high regard, I remain, faithfully yours, W. F. Doty, Consul. THE BOARD OF FOREIGN MISSIONS OF THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF THE U. 5S. A. 166 Fifth Avenue, New York. We have been informed by reliable experts that the rugs which you are showing are ex- dueling attractive both as to quality and price, and we hone you will have success in disposing of them. e shall be glad, at any time, to have in- quiries referred to us regarding your character. Yours very truly, Dwight H. Day, (Signed) Treasurer. The figures at which these gentlemen were able to buy and sell Persian Rugs of high quality were so much below the regular prices of rugs of this character, that the men that brought them to America were SUSPECTED of FRAUDULENT UNDERVALUATIONS, by the Custom authorities, and had to thoroughly establish their character through Persian consuls and the Missionary Board operating in Persia, before finally getting their rugs into this country AT THE LOW PRICES MADE POSSIBLE BY THEIR DIRECT BUYING IN THEIR OWN PERSIAN VILLAGES, often from people who needed immediate money, or when the death of the head of a family broke up a home, and children were willing to part cheaply with old family treasures. Here is a letter signed by a man known throughout the church and missionary world: THE BOARD OF FOREIGN MISSIONS OF THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF THE U. 8. A., 166 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK. My Dear Mr. Samuel:— October 4, 1910 I have just received from the Assistant Secretary of the Treasury a letter in reply to my letters regarding the seizure of your one bale of rugs, in which he writes: “Since idebiniee J to the Department I have taken up the question of e the predicament of t rugs. Boston was found to be undervalued. two Persians from Urumia over the importation of The rug which was seized and held by the Appraiser at the Port of It seems that before I received notifi- cation from you, the fact of the seizure of the rug had been reported to the United States District Attorney, as required by law. From your statement in the case it is not improbable thatthe District Att orney will find that there was no intentional fraud, and will recommend the release of the rug on payment of the duty. New York. If he should so report, the rug will be released at “On the strength of your endorsement of them, I have asked the At- torne: General to request the United States District Attorney to take into consideration their lack of knowledge of our language andthe fact that you know them to be men of high character, whose blunder was a mere unin- tentional clerical error.’’ I trust that in due time, you may get the bale that has been seized. Very cordially yours, Robert E. Speer. (Signed) The RUGS Which Were Seized Are Here So are the two Persians who personally collected them. Connoisseurs and housekeepers are vying with each other today in p' @ out beautiful specimens large, and each rug is individual. The entire week, at least, will ret But the purchase was in daily interest and large economies for those who desire Persian Rugsof high and INCONTESTABLE character for the beautifying of their homes. will be here tomorrow, but depend on this A Large Collection of Rugs Between It is not possible to give an exact list of the rugs that $3.50 and $10 Another Large Group of Rugs Between $12.50 and $20 A Beautiful Collection Between “t $21.50 and $50 $55 and $100 And a Connoisseur’s Delight Between $110 and $1250 DON’T MISS SEEING THEM Sixth Floor. Among the Practical Gifts These Rugs Under-Price Just because Christmas is so largely children’s time. the space that these rugs are occupying we want for toys. So to reduce the rug stock quickly we have split prices axt2 fe.Axminster Rugs $14.85 Joxtz ft. Tap, Seamless 12450 ox12 ft. Seamle Ivets 14 x12 ft 4 9x12 ft.All-woo!Smyrnas 18.76 | ox12 ft 6,50 We also have a large stock $2.85 | > 1,10 1.46 27-in. Royal Wiltons in. All-wool Velvets in, Axminsters We are also offering a large selection of Old Colonial Rugs, better known as Rag Rugs. $1.25 2.00 Useful Christmas Gifts Notion Novelties CHILDREN’S SEWING BOXES—encouragers for the little girls to become skilled needlewomen Many styles of sewing boxes fitted with tiny spools of bright colored silks and other sewing necessaries. 2gc, soc, 75¢, $1 Large and well furnish- Jewel Bags, of Dresden ed Sewing Boxes, i or plain. silk In leather, leatherette nd | fancy b 15¢ to $4.25 wood, Some with lock and Fancy Hose Supporters, key, $1 to $10.95 alwa n acceptable gift Needle Cases, 1c to $2.75 Some of shirred ribbon Hat Pin, Glove, Hand- Dresden or plain. for sce kerchief and other Novelty Or hand-embriodered Bisvox 340 to $3 0f trimmed. $1 to § Animal Pin Cushions, Men's Garters, in ase to 75¢ xe to $cc Hair Nets, made of real hair, all-over size. soca half-dozen. Main Floor. GIMBELS Travel Center of New York ~ GIMBEL BROTHER these $3 petticoats. rich Persian bound and deep alternate Persian and plain taffetas or messaline. the perfect fit of the outside garment Silk Petticoats, $3 Utility and boauty are happily combined in Accordion-pleated flounces in accordion-pleated ruffles, sectional flounces of Persian design, All are _well-cut, with no extra bulk at the waist to mar Second Floor. Many Rich Prizes Among These Women’s Tailored Suits and Dresses At Actual, Unexaggerated Price-Savings As an opportunity to secure dresses and suits of distinction at actual advantages, this radical Gimbel clearance is important. _ It is composed entirely of garments designed and chosen to make Gimbel reputation in New York City in women's apparel—the most desirable, the most distinctive that foreign and American tailors could produce. Every garment is from our own stock—correct and down-to-the-minute in style and fabric: fresh and perfect: made specially for us—no manufacturers’ job lots or odds and ends. lhe only difference between these beautiful suits and dresses and our stock last week is the decided saving in price at which they can be chosen. $48 to $72 Suits at $39.50 Foreign and domestic models, in broadcloths, French serge, hopsacking and homespun, plain, velvet- trimmed and braided effects. Included is a group of imported gowns that were lately specially marked $42 from higher prices $39 to $55 Suits, $29.50 Some original importations and domestic repro- ductions from noted makers, desirable fabrics, in all colors. $25 to $29.60 Suits at $19.50 Homespun, cheviot and men's wear fabrics, in modishly tailored suits, with short coats and plain straight skirts As follows: $15.75 and $18.60 Suits at $12.60 Avery low Be for suits that were extraordinarily ood at their higher prices. Cheviots, worsteds and homespuns in stylish fabrics and colors. $28 to $35 Dresses at $25 Charming semi-formal gowns in the fashionable chiffon velveteen and copies of foreign models. Desirable for winter wear under long coats. Blue, brown, black, green; efféctively trimmed. $21 to $29.60 Dresses at $19.50 French serge and fine velveteen; most attractive styles. The dresses at $21 were already extraordi- nary at that price. In each of the above groups will be found all sizes from 32 to 44, in one style or another. The Good News Still Holds in the Subway Store Here, too. we have been adjusting stocks with a result remarkable in the low prices produced on tailored suits and dresses of splendid style and in favorite materials _ Tailored Suits at $8.75, formerly $12.75 to $16, in semi- fitted models, with 32 and 34-inch coats, Plain tailored or slightly trimmed _ Tailored Suits at $11.75, formerly $16.50 and $18.75, of French and storm serges, cheviots, broadcloths and worsteds, in semi-fitted, plain and trimmed styles. Tailored Suits at $17.60, formerly $22.60 and $24.60, Semvtitted, satin-lined mode!s in diagonals, broadcloths, cordu- roys and other smart fabrics. Black Taffeta Dresses at $3.76, of $11.60 and $12.75 quality. Five pretty styles: sizes 42 to 46: late arrivals, hence the very low price. Subway Store, Balcony. All the Most Wanted Furs in This Uncommon Fur Event Many of the items come through special purchases’ others from our regular stock, re- duced to meet this low price-average. Included are original models from the French artists Bernard, Doucet, Drecoll, as well as other coats, scarfs and muffs of the mest popular furs, revealing the highest accepted fashions and exclusive Gimbel styles. At least one-third added to any of these prices would give usual marking. Fur Coats Pony coats, new model, with shawl collar of skunk-opossum, $59.50. Pony coats, a new model lined with changeable silk, $75 Pony coats, Poiret model, with collars of various furs, $95. Caracul coats, full skins, hand-reinforced, trimmed with varidus furs, $55.50. $72.50, $89.50, $125 Arctic Seal coats (Mrench dyed coney). $75 and $95. Others trimmed with black and pointed fox and skunk-opossum collars, $95 and $125. Erminette (white coney), with long shawl collar and lined with white brocade, $49.50. Nu-mink (blended marmot), suitable for street and motor wear, $65 and $72.50. Persian Lamb (Leipzig dyed), 36-inches, $149.50; 42-in., $175; 50-in., $197.50. Coats of very fine Persian Lamb: specially selected skins in stock or matched to order, 36-in., $195; 40-in., $235: §2-in., $297.50. Fu ed coats of broadcloth, lined with German lock (gray and white squirre!) collars of various furs, at $35 to $125 Neckwear and Muff Sets Doucet model of Sitka fox trimmed and lined with chiffon and ribbon to match. Was $225; now $175 Francis mode! of erminette (white coney) pelerine with border of white fox. Was $195: now $150 Doucet model mole searf and mut trimmed with passe- menterie. Was $159: now Sos Joucet model of natural skunk, Was $225, now $165 Fourier Max model, Bisam seal (dyed muskrat) scarf and muff lined with light blue veiled with brown chifion. Was $155; now $159 Cheruit model of broadiail, scari trimmed with crepe. saddi awn muff to match. Was § now $195 Full assortment of Christmas novelties in children’s and misses’ fur sets, $2.25 to $25.00 Large Russian shaw! of beaver, $22.50. Muff, $17.50. Persian paw sets, $7.50. Black lynx scarfs, $19.50 and $15. Muffs, $22.50 and $45. Black fox scarfs, $19.50 and $23.50. Muffs, $19.50 and $0 Black and blue wolf scarfs and muffs, $12.50 and $15 each, Pointed wolf scarfs and mutts, $18.75 each, Natural skunk scarfs, $14.50 and $27. Muffs, $19.50, $37.5¢ Mink scarfs and muffs, $37.50 each Pointed fox scarfs, $20.50 and $37.50. Muffs, $29.50 and $37.5 Natural scarfs, $17.50. Mulls; $23.50. Third Floor. Busy Buying of Special-priced Apparel for Girls and Misses Things are Humming in the Gimbel Toy Store Mechanical toys are whirring, aeroplanes are flitting, th bewitching large family of dolls in the Doll Room speak politely when pressed to (at least, the more talk- ‘These are golden hours of profit to the ther who wishes to buy a warm coat for her 1, or a smart tailored suit or coat for the older daughter Small lots, gathered from our regular stock, and priced in a way to get them out qui are proving of great attracti Among the greatly rect Misses’ Coats and Suits Serge Coats at are these 14 to 18 Years cheviot, broadcloth collar $14.76; vatin-lined « velvet strapping: copy of terlined. In blue and bi an imported model S25 Baits’ Seal Velour Suits at $24.50; varvu ~~ 9.60, bull Coats at length, satin § $13.75. ‘is Cheviot Coats blue | onl and red. Aste 1 clotk B at $13.76; ailor collar and heavy ¢ sailor ' Sic Coats at $7.50; of | edged h caracul ¢! diagonal cheviot, velvet col-| cloth shicld Third Floor. ative members do), and there is Christmas enthusiasm and excitement everywhere in this most fascinating toy show in New York barking, tor a special lot of Tomorrow there'll be a lot of Wooly Saint Bernard Dogs have just come to town, and we shall sell them at a third less than the € f Trusty friend silky coat sizes man maker intended them to sell for ith a most intelligent expression, and the children will be crazy about them. Three 6c, for the $1 nine inch size $1, for the $1.60 eleven inch size $1.50, for the $2.60 fifteen inch size Toy Store, Fourth Floor. "| Qhristmas Hand-Bag Show \ brilliant collection—bags from Paris, Vienna, Ber- : lin, Frankfurt, Offenbach and London—the cream of Girls’ Coats 6 to 14 Years foreign makers’ produ at | lar and cuffs; sizes 19 to 14 America provides an equally wide choice ularly attractive holiday gifts will be found in women’s handbags at special prices, rge orders brought good concessions from the Isomely, practically fitted bags of walrus grain ially costing one-half more, at $12.00. Bag Seal, morocco, pigskin or alligator card-case, at $5. at $5. morocco, seal and pigskin bags, with BROADWAY THIRTY-SECOND ST S| SIXTH AVENUE NEW YORK THIRTY=THIRD ST | frames, at $3 Main Floor, = TECUUTUTOETUGHOUOCUT CTR OLUCUUDEDOUUOOUTONTSUOOUUOEOUUOUCOOOLCOUODEUDECEODEUUEOUUOUDEUUUDIUUNONOUNOOUCHENe CLC OU ONDE NCUNTONOO CUE SUNN ETE OOCU TENCE CnTUNON ORUnOI Na ) { nce sass anes sana mr ocnnaebe AE carr wes — — LUT aU DU OO on Do SUUUTTUEULOUT OTE ODOOUODUSODUDODCOULUNDODULUUNDDDODOUBODNNOUUEET