The evening world. Newspaper, December 12, 1910, Page 11

GROWS OUTOF a) Nursery, Rhymes in Lite GIMBELS aaa sahn nec oe One CHOIR SEXTET | Cina eck “i ; chor igh lin ers dh Travel Cent er of New York Cross Society's splendid fight against tuberculosis. married ae tore t " . : e ie ae’ $25 of Your Christmas Money All in Half an Hour. Places One of these Magnificent Bikes be man broruens | PLAYER-PIANOS In Your Home One of the Romances Began as Artist Painted on vesey Meadows’ | Delightful Furniture That Breathes' ar cee ak set aoe the Christmas Gift-Spirit | ‘Charch in Leonia, N. J., and was fos- - i tes artists’ studios that abound | Gimbel furniture is notable for its artistic excellence of design, its thorough tiene OME isms Ui Ges rae! construction, its sturdy qualities. While some of the finest pieces evolved by when the three daughters of Hm {|isj| the furniture makers, art are represented on our floor, there are many more of : Anrene are married to the two Chap- |] (31) practical beauty at very moderate cost. A group of these we illustrate here, that a ’ SS ~ MWwihdion specially adapt themselves as welcome Christmas gifts for the various members | gonmer-Cecilian $1050 Solo-Apollo $1100 Krell Auto-Grand $860 | Charea 8: Chapman, who ts engaged |} of the family. But they are but haphazard selections from scores of pieces And they possess-points of SUPERIORITY. dver.any other’ player-pienos on the market—pol of: dn at | equally desirable, equally moderate in price and quite unusual in variety. ple eh ts tal ddd had act > he . _ his brother, Henry H., who will marry teed | F s | It | impo e the haser of a p OWES E ; 7 such artistic and mechanical importance that any purchaser of a piano ‘S IT TO HIMSELF AND Mise Celestine, is a civil engineer, and This is essentially a Christmas furniture store, and a walk through its HIS GAMILY to atleast make témpariadr With, Eoe@e Instruntents before’ rulein, hi isewhad Walter A. Pauling, whose ride Miss|JiS1| fascinating aisles will help solve many a gift problem. pekatt! sriatine at ite GR Pi ine 4 SOLID BRASS Premnating Taura will be, ie tawyer. Ait ete are Slit cabling: b P The exquisite quality of the SOHMER Piano, combined with the superb SOLID BRASS Pneumatics Magers, and it ts largely due to the Vener ant: pepe Arte nett SO tomes shelves and turn-| of the CECILIAN. ‘The absolutely HUMAN accent of the Melody as brought out by the DOUBLE Souls’ Church as first ald to the romance PNEUMATIC ‘STE N 7 =f , ; z, Geul# Church as frat ald to the romance ful sweep legs. convenient interior ar. | Bookcase, of golden oak or imitation mahog- | PNEUMATIC SYSTEM of the wonderful SOLO-APOLLO. The marvelous mechanical construction enlisted the sextet in tho choir, and Baers mee brass supports for lid, $7. any, pee curtain rods, $5.75; same with | that gives such positive control and immediate response in, the delightful KRELL AUTO-GRAND. it fs a widely conceded fact that some sk chair, of imitation mahogany, in charm- glass panal door, $10. of Cupid's deadilest work ts Kah ing Sheraton design, $3. Chess table, of solid mahogany, with tilting 3 SEE AND COMPARE THEM AT GI MBELS piighed over the tops of hymn books, Large easy library chair, of red morocco top. inlay of white holly, duck-bill feet, $10. Then here too are the beautiful VOSE and the brilliant PACKARD Player-Pianos—that have no Romance of the Meadows. leather, full of comfort, $35, also in rocker, | Mahogany rocker, with real leather cushion | artistic equals at $750-—except their own friendly rivalry on our floors. Then, the beautiful MILTON Charles 8. Chapman also hae to thank style, at same price. seat, Colonial pattern, large, roomy and | Pjgyer-Pj 5 ‘ SON i MMIPETAGIC): €F artialic tania toywoon style, at sé . 5 ; 5 . 3 ayer-Piano at $495, and the excellent MASON Player-Piano at $385—each upexcelled for less than a \ Salant Mies Ade. uaw huis panes Cellarette, in golden oak or mahogany finish, comfortable, $12. Seventh floor | jindred collars or more. . ing @ landscape of the Jersey meadows \ from a hilltop near his cottage one day two springs ago, and the charm of his work attracted her. She also does water colors. Artist Chapman was found seated on hie three-legged stool with his easel thrust into a snowdrift on a knoll just outside of Leonia to-day, painting an 044 effect created by the snow in an apple orchard. He is a fine looking, athletic young man, Nearby was his flancee, who had bullt a little fire of twigs and was en- gaged in the arduous task of keeping warm and providing him with Inspira- tion at the sume time. She “blushed and wouldn't talk about the approach- ing triple wedding. “Yes, we will all be married at the same time,” said the young artist; “that is, It {1s almost decided that we will, It will be some time in the spring—the date hasn't been decided yet. You see, it takes a lot of time for three trousseaux to be fitted out in ‘And the GIMBEL “Special Christmas Terms” Make it Easy for Anybody to Buy a Piano $5 cash and $5 or more monthly on all pianos from $100 to $285. $10 cash and $10 monthly on all pianos from $300 to $390. $25 cash and $12 or more monthly on all pianos from $400 to $1,100. Why Buy Old Used Pianos for Christmas at special sales paying $135, $165, $185 or more When Gimbel Brothers: Offer New Pianos for the Same Prices These new pianos contain all up to date improvements. No old styles, no wiry or thin tone produced by wear, no lost motion in action because of such wear, but fresh’ new upright pianos, built on correct musical and architectural lines. . CHRISTMAS TERMS, $6 CASH AND $6 OR $6 MONTHLY Eighth floor Thousands of Feet Waiting for these Sippers’ Gifts of Rugs Think of the Famous No. 8 Think of all the people that you know who would be glad of a cozy pair of | in the 1 1 i new slippers for Christmas. Then think of all the other people who have the Domestic Sewing Machine for $22 LULU ee | one family. . “Romance—oh, not particularly; this } " * . 7s . : . r 1 1, : . : - % im just a regular, ordinary sort of en- same wish. That is why this Gimbel stock of holiday slippers is so large, varied Subway Store No woman in America needs an introduc- Tess Kagement, and the only unueual thing 11/31] ancl tempting. | And these have an economy | tion to the “Domestic.” It has a forty-year, at the same time, Yes, we will all live |] /¢ There are slippers for men, women and children and for every occasion—boudoir and bath | significance much beyond the National reputation for excellence. in carers Sa —drawing-room or dancing; from ealnty fatty in cai of Rie own selection, to grace- | usual, For instance The No. 8 is the most recent model built In One, Two, Three ddd s of satin or tinsel, many of exclusive designs. The prices ar ate in | i > C anv’s s 3 ayy It was not merely on one day mut 1 ena ES eel ys e prices ere: moderate: in 100 Axminster hall runners, |! the Company’s shops at Newark. When within a half hour that the three couples y Saye i vet ; in Oriental patterns; size 2 | they moved to Kankakee, Ill, GIMBELS veceived the paternal “All right, my Women's hand-crocheted alipperaln pretty colorings, $1 Men's alligator slippers, $2 , pea + Sle bought the emaining: stock f ewe A boy, she is yours.”” Women’s satin boudoir slippers, with silk pompons, $2 Men's dress pumps, $3 and $6. feet 3 inches x 9 feet are marked ug) ye remaining stock of these fine PAbrens was, inthe back parlor on||/3]] Women's satin or leather slippers for evening wear, in Men's house allppers of soft kid, in Faust Romeo © | §3.76 machines. While the supply lasts we are sell- Mhankegiving Day,” an old ‘riend of ||/S 14 shades, instep strap style, $83; pump style, $3. opera styles, jecond floor RIESE er fi ily { o orbe ing them at $22—an extri ce ushered in. No sooner had Ahrens f F given his consent and shaken hands | with him than the pell rang again. Ahrens went into the hall and let in . ° ental patterns, $2.50. US AS WELL AS BY THE DOMESTIC JING Gimbel Furs as Gifts 27x54 inch Axminster russ, $185; | MACHINE CO. and has full set of attachments. 7 yoo! Si a gs, $4.76. 7 4x7 foot wool Smyrna rugs, $4.7) What better Christmas gift can a woman make Pee fee airs nid yen ean Diamonds, pictures, furs—the trinity of lasting gifts. But the diamond | — Caret plang se ae to herself or to some busy friend than one of these fine Bie ons Gace wate 7 oe must ke flawless, the picture must have merit, the fur must have value. rugs, 27x45) . “| machines? By the Gimbel Club Plan of easy payments, time prospective father- || |S In Gimbel furs, are offered furs to be relied upon as gifts—Gimbel-selected, | “Velvet 16¢; Tapestry 45e. $2 cash and $1 a week, the machine is sent home at o, indaw. Then they all went out to the | [|S 5 ay ; d ; 7 | ing for it, Stop in and have it demonstrated to y naam giving fears whieh’ tamed ove|{fe]| Gimbel-regraded and Gimbel-priced through direct buying from sources of | Hassocks made from the better | * Wo" \itl deliver these Domestic sewing Machi nce, and may be used while you are pay- he = . : : a alt , Machines 2 4 ‘ to be an engagement dinner. supply—and just now through the reason of very. special fur purchases— | Brae, eg iil 400.” paises ANd EWA. | within coe miles on cash or charge purchases. free at any railroad or express station RUSE TRAPS SOLDIERS very advantageously to save a full third of today’s estimated market valuations, | Subway Store, lower floor We sell Cabinet Sewing Machines on part payment plan also, Fifth floer like these: A Picture Section With Every Picture Priced One Dollar i | | | Sh : it has placed upon uch does this section of the Subway picture store amount | \ WHO ROBBED HOTELS. Artilierymen Wanted in New Haven Gimbel Fur Coats 52-in. pony coats (light| street or motor wear, Subway Dress Goods Bright, New—Specially Priced i ay weight,) long roll shawl] $65 and $72.50, he Subway Dress Goods Store has . Caught Soon After Arriv- collar, $59.60, Erminette (white coney) He Suva) sengsenes'yiace bovis has now quite ing Here. F coats with long roll ; some distinction for the pri Os - to—a thousand pictures or more—all artistically we 52-inch pony coats, new | dress go: xds in the new weaves and new colors. sideration, but Peed on a prosaic basis as ectontea ite These specials illustrate so furnishing a surprise at every turn, s4-inch tll-wool navy blue serge, 660 yd. Hunting “Pictures, consisting of 3] Hunt combination in 3-inch mission $4-inch black all-wool melton cloth, 66¢ yd. A dollar a yard is usual pictures in one frame, with two} oak frames with two’ partitions A telegram from New Haven to-day told New York police that Marion C. Hyme and William K. Griffis, pri-| vates of the Eighty-elghth United | States Artillery, had robbed two hotels 4 shawl collar, lined with rede ioe te $98. white brocade satin, $49.50 sae | Bisam seal (dyed-muskrat ) Others trimmed with vari-| “coats, plain, $145. and $126. i i vinch black and white check and two-toned nal suitings, 60¢ yd. | — Partitions with horse shoes at each] separating pictures, each frame in New Haven, the Garde and tho On-| ous furs, $96 an Others trimmed with col- | Setgu Braet one Ny Dyce Ahebe tae Rete” +l Comer, aloo WHIP and BIC aabene| incuidea” Gane hots SHOE Siem eTe mya Ary Diuseausl (blended rare lars Z igrious furs, $165 SHEP ASE YEU Bubwey BORG; Liner BOGE. <) ter ‘ornaments, in -inch mason tHe tox inches q oot Fi ame or mot) coats, suitable for an le : . . | rames, sizes 14x34 inches, . 4 baal collection of marine and Lee ie dinie after Neceeecinatarume Every Day New Fascination in | Filiw ein’ pékres: tote sub- |” tandscape etchings in Then, ie CU0TTTOTOTPTOIITOITVOVCgTOONOOOONNND jects. in 24-inch mission frames,] — sion frames. size 1744x3144-in., $e The Great Christmas Fruit and flowers in mission frames | “eal separerely mstnieier teen | with large white mats, size 14] size 17x31 inches, $1. | _ x36 inches, $1. Dogs and horses, new subjects, EB | Figures, landscapes and marines, in] framed: three pictures in each inch deep gilt frame with] frame, with two partitions in 4-in. o'clock, Five detectives were sent to the Grand Central Station. They arrived after the passengers of the train had scattered and separated to hunt for the Black fox scarfs, $19 and|Mink scarfs, and muffs, $23.50. $39.60 cach. Natural raecoon scarfs, Black fox muffs to match, $17.50; Mufis, $23.60 $19.50 and $27.60. Natural skunk scarfs, ‘ ha 13}! Blue and black wolf scarfs] $14.60 and $25. | Each morning finds new toys filling the gaps left | fithes glen Smet: “2 20*24 | mission "ibear ecg bien ma en ely ; and muffs, $12.50 and] Natural skunk pillow muffs, by the previous day Ss buying, The assortment is | ee ery ee re eee : cel went upto thers an wal $15 cach, $19.60, $25 and $37.60." as full and varied as at the beginning, No wonder, Christmas in the Housewares with such splendid preparation as we made to have station and pay your fare. The peal "| i ‘ 5 this a Toy Store that should stand alone in the beauty, Where the practical never lets the fad speak above a whisper-—here in the Gimbel Housewares Store, fifth floor, are And in the Subway Fur Store Lower-Priced | diversity and quantity of the toys we gathered for it, | a thousand things that will fit into the housewife's idea of the | Grades of Worthy Furs are Offered not | on at > SI BRIER Ent sata 7 4 But these are essentially THE toy shopping days—it won’ most acceptable Christmas remembrances. oldiers were arrested. ony coats, light weight,| Three-quarte U pping days—it won't : ; (Mh soldiers: were arrested. | F ny oa Pye wl LE a r length, | belong before that specially lovely doll, or that fine big hobby- | Chating dishes, in nickel or copper.| Japanese gongs. in fancy designs, iuaetere they acin’ S| rou . +50. ; frre Gn. thas tarticularlvancareatinen claceeie: Fiance} some with ‘side handles, others|” with knocker, 78¢ to $6.26. Gdfected what wae 1y'l \s| somely lined, $49.60. Black hare sets consisting | ARES: b pe pipet ibales ie CleCRE Crain that you with enamel pans, fancy or plain} Imported and domestic chimes, for in open r¢ =|} Nu-mink (dyed marmot)| of large pillow muff and |Neckwear and Mufis, at very moderate | intenges Shile will have gone Na ie no eee creat Fig? ena. $2.26 to , i table or wall $2 to $27.60. is, ns iI coats, lined withchange-| animal effect scarf, $10 mnaeeitallidinatiainks (blade ancl leanwhile vice is good, aisles are broad, and there is | Pereolators, in nickel or copper,| Five-oclock tea kettles, in_nickel, BALDWIN NOT TO MEET able silk, $69.50, set. " Tue wolf, black for, Iceland fox and | 1088 of air and light in this fine Fourth Floor Toy Store, and | fancy or plain, designs, norvex-| copner or brass finish, #186 ¢0 ROOSEVELT AT DINNER. |) Subway Store, Balcony] other kinds of good skins. | it is a pleasure to shop there ; | ‘ aac " af | Come and see it to-morrow, and bring the children. NW HAVEN, Conn., Dec. 12.—It was I : b t G d Cc | Fourth floor Teddy Bear Blankets, 55c bbe ete Pa pee definite nexpensive—-bu 00 orsets | Just the cozy blankets that baby is glad to snug- win wid not attend tt of the |/S Best shapes for all figures in corsets of practical | gle in these cold days— fammermnns cf Coramnene & ene JIsi] materials. ' q | Crib-size and go-cart size—in the Subway Store yhial ‘former oose: fm on > : : : be IN Sine @ guest of honor is The G. B. special—a corset matching in every wf at a special price, 55c; measurements, 36x50 inches— Gol, Roosevelt ts 10 be met at New || is espect those usually marked 75¢---Gimbel price, 50¢ R WAY OND ST. blue and pink and many new child-ideas f to-morrow by a delegation from |le}| respec s y marked 75c impel price, A BROAD THIRTY-SECOND SI e anc < and many new child-ideas for patterns tee Cheanvsr ‘ot Commerce who will [/&11 Also Thompson, R. & G. and some of the W. B. numbers, 75c. SIXTH AVENUE NEW YORK THIRTY -THIRO ST. | as well as the popular ‘‘Teddy Bear.”’ pares tere $0 B19, BUNA Poe Sa IS} Hose supporters, in fancy colors, 25¢. Subway Store, balcony Subway Store, Lower floor home of Col. I. M. Ullman, President of - —— en Seeeeeeeeees y the Chamber, who will entertain him) TOC OUTOH ED. TOOTH TOOOTTOO OOOOH SUCH STOO OE OCOOTORCTU TSO CE ONT COD CTE EOTEOO EO CUOOCEEOSO COC OSUC OUD N OCHO ODO CODON HO CODOUUOOOUOOUDOOLOONUNOOSUOUNUOONNOUCUDODNUNNNMGH ume the hour set for the dinner, S s ' -