The evening world. Newspaper, December 22, 1910, Page 13

SAVED FROM GAS, | EVADES RESCUER, DIVES OFF ROOF Dentist Finds Death He Sought After a Seven-Story Leap. COULDN'T GET WORK.) Dr. Marcus Determined to Die After a Vain Appeal to Uncle. William Marcus, a dentist, twenty- five years old, attempted to kill himself with gas this morning and when this failed he broke from his rescuer, dashed to the roof of the seven-story apart- ment house in which he lived at No, 783 Beck street, Bronx, and dived into the airshaft. He died palf an hour later. Marcus studied dentistry with his uncle, M. G. Lowenstein of Arkville, N. ¥., and came here to practice. He got little work, ran short af money, and made appeals to the uncle. Marcus lived with his cousin, Jacob Doblin, an auctioneer, on the third floor of the Bronx apartment house. When he was retiring last night Mar- cus showed Dobiin a@ letter from his uncle tn which Lowenstein sald plainly that Marcus would have to shift for| himself, | “That's my finish,” Marcus said. “It he doesn't help me no one will. I don't seem to be able to make a living for myself at my profession.” Doblin was aroused at 4 o'clock by @ strong smell of gas. Marcus was not in bed and Doolin traced the gas to another room, the door of whi was locked. Dobiin and Joseph Arthur, a negro elevator voy, forced the door. Marcus was unconscious on the floor with every gas jet ¢urned on full, * Arthur went for a policeman and Dobd- lin resorted to artificial respiration, When Policeman Neal Gibbons of the Morrisania station arrived Doblin met him at the door and sc eamed: “Marcus regained consclousness and dashed out of the door, He has just run to the root.” Gibbons climbed the stairs rapidly and reached the roof just as Marcus dived into the shaft. Sache econo SHE JOURNEYS TO RENO, AND IS MARRIED THERE. Miss Fiero, of Paterson, Reverses Usual Procedure in Visiting Divorce Town. A variation of the usual procee n Reno has been provided b Mabel A. Fiero of No. 207 ernor street, Paterson, J., who Instead of travelling all the way out to Nevada for the customary divorce, went out three weeks ago to be married to one of the wealthiest mini perators in the State, A telegram re day at her home brought the surpris news of the wed- ting. The bridegroom of Goldfield. He Miss is Talph A. Sper and Miss Flero ars and two Goldfeld, m until he tat: «greed in Reno. was going 01 the We Rev. § Church in will live in Goldfi —_ we nt Sandriogham, Deo, 22—King George to- cares or the time ndringham for Just 5 Minutes From 14th St and 6th Ave to where Broadway crosses 6th Ave at 33d St. Trains every minute or two by the HUDSON RIVER TUBES Other 6th Ave Tube Sta- tions are at 9th, 19th, 23d 28th Streets are bright and warm. by the Tubes. Nursey Rhymes in Life—Eighth Floor IMBELS Store Closes This Week at 7 P. M. A Handsome Picture Will Be an Appreciated Gift If you have been puzzling your head about what to send, remember that boy or girl, man or woman, will enjoy a handsome picture, and the Gimbel Picture Store has a wonderful collection to select from. Here are some really information. * remarkable offerings from which to select, tomorrow: just arrived. They are framed in white an- tique frames with top ornament and fes- toons: inside measurement 16x20 in., $2, regularly $6.50. At $3.75, framed pictures, regularly $5. Hand-colored artotypes. All the good heads At $1, framed pictures, usually $1.50 and $2. Etchings, facsimile water colors, car- bonettes and novelty pictures framed in gilt, dark wood and imitation Circassian walnut frames, some ornamented and gold bur- nished At $6, framed pictures, regularly $10. Service Desks—All Floors At these points you may have small parcels wrapped send telegrams, call your carriage or a taxi, use the city directory, call for a messenger, check your packagi This service is for you to enjoy. full use of it whenever you visit Gimbels, The popular photogravures. The Courtshin of Miles Standish and the Brical Procession and other subjects framed artistically in five patterns of antique gilt frames. Glass meas- urement 13X17 in. FEPLL TPE ELS FETED! framed in brown frames with gilt inside glass. Size 20x30 in. and 20xgo in. The same subjects in either Circassian walnut or rosewood veneer. Uncolored $7.50, regular- ly $12: hand-colored $10, regularly $18. At $2, framed pictures, regularly $6.50. A late shipment of imported French prints Of Course You Can Secure Your Christmas ' VICTROLA at GIMBELS Many people who-have planned to make the superb VA a gift of a VICTROLA to their family for Christmas, have = had much difficulty in being assured of deliveries before 2 | LL the holiday. All these will be glad to know that there is a 2 Full Supply of the Victrola XVI, at $200 in the Gimble Talking Machine Parlors Plenty in the favorite mahogany case; also machines in drift- wood, gun-metal, weathered, golden and antique oak, all at $200, and in white enamel and Circassian walnut at $250. Victor Talking Machines, $17.50 to $60 We have a full assortment of these smaller machines: also oak and mahogany cabinets to match them at specially low price: For Christmas giving, we will make up SPECIAL VICTOR OUTFITS, consisting of Victor machine, horn, record cabinet and records, and arrange SPECIAL @YY j TERMS TO SUIT EVERY PURSE. “~~ Let us tell you all about this splendid Christmas present whic brings with it a perpetual fund of enjoyment and instruction. Fourth and Eighth floors Obey Your Generous Impulse and Buy a PIANO for Christmas Only $5 to $40 of Your Christmas Money is Needed Splendid Selection at Gimbels, and plenty of Time to Send It Home Three great groups of Player-Pianos known the world over are here: The CECILIAN Group The APOLLO Group The KRELL Group With several different models in each group. Also the VOSE Player-Piano at $760—and everyone knows the superb tone of the Vose piano. The hand- some PACKARD Player-Piano at $750. The sweet-toned SHONINGER Player-Piano at $650, ‘Ihe MILTON Player-Piano at $475, and the MASON Player-Piano at $385. Terms of payment, $12 and $15 monthly and upwards. The assortment of Pianos without the player is also very broad, ranging from $135 upwards, and terms of payment, $5 and upwards. Not only are the fame and worth of these instruments commanding, but the prices throughout are unusually fair, and the terms of payment most liberal. Come and see them TOMORROW Important News From the Toy Store. Run your eye over the followir morrow, in time for Christmas buying At $5, framed pictures, regularly $8.50- Genuine carbon photographs of The Col- iseum, The Forum, Castle St. Angelo and Sir Galahad, framed in solid mahogany frames with burnished antique _ inside. Glass. size 14X29 in. Sixth floor Extra! ist ct splendid toys, on which new prices prevail to- and sce whether the partict gift with which you It 1s interesting news, just two days intend to make some child happy is not among them. before Christmas. Children’s reed rock and arms, $1.26, from $1 $1.26 and $1.76, from $ lack olid well floished, at $1.26, from $1.75 $1.76, irom $2.5 rerette hoods at $1.26, sk, with Fourth floor. A Bottle of Perfume Either as a gift by itself, or added to some other present, makes a delightful Christmas Edition de Luxe of Rudyard Kipling, $2.95 This is a very low and specie! price on a superb illustrated edition of Rudyard Kip- ling’s works, 10 vols., handsomely cloth- remembrance. bound in 6 volumes, Brineee : ne y paper. The choicest extracts made by leading with wide and published at $15 a ; . { ° re perfumers of Europe and America are f P spe $2, tis ¢ narkable ; - as chp any » $2.96, it is a remarkable gathered in the Gimbel Toilet Goods Store. PROT st tk Gees nea, Rignad’s "Mary Garden” extract, $4 bottle, toilet ‘ lo titles, withcolored | bottle, $3. IRs tHoubigent's ''Coeur-de- Jeanette’ extract. $8 and a variety of titles, at | $816 bottic, toilet water, $4.16, Cologne bottles, in hligree effect, 25c. Wainvcins p bex Puit boxes and hair receivers, 26¢. Main floor. catior 1, 90c, Just 150 Men’s “North Star” Blanket Bathrobes at $7.50 Every nousekeeper knows how good these famous soft, warm blankets are. Made up into bathrobes, they will make splendid Christmas gifts for comfort-loving men. We bought this small lot—a maker's surplus—to sell for $7.50 each, which is over a third less than their regular price. About 20 designs and colorings; made with collar, buttoned in front, and with cord girdle Mighty good news, just two days before Christmas Main and Fourth Floors. THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1910. A Thorough Clean-Up in Girls’ and Misses’ Winter Coats and Suits Better news than this, two days before Christmas, could hardly be imagined by the woman who intends to give her growing daughter a handsome suit or coat. We have put hew prices on every young woman's cloth coat or suit in our collection. and in- cluded many dresses. [ollow- ing are the specially priced lots: Misses’ Coats and Suits, 14 to 18 Coats of cheviots and mixtures at $13.76, formerly $22.5 Evening coats, of fine broadcloth, in evening shades: silk-lined through- out, at $16; formerly $27.50. Suits, in serges and cheviots, at $16; formerly $20. Suits. in various styles, materials and colorings, at $24.60, formerly $32.50. Girls’ Juriior Suits Of cheviot, in two styles; sizes 13 to 17 years, at $13.76, formerly $18.75. Girls’ Dresses and Coats; Sizes 6 to 14 years Serge dresses, in red, blue and brown, 76, formerly $5; also other serge dresses, at $6 and $7.60; formerly $7.50 and $10. Chinchilla reefers, in blue, red or gray; lined throughout, $6, from $7.50. Also odd coats, at $6; formerly $7.50 and, $8. jot coats in tan, cadet and red: styles, at $7.50 and $10, ly $10 to $15 xe broadcloth coats, silk-lined, at 1 $20; formerly $3 ras Third floor. Price-Upsets Among the Gift Housewares Such of the articles in our splendid stock of housewares as are particularly adapted to Christmas giving,and in whichas- sortments have become broken, Wwe group tomorrow at prices that make them better Christ- mas gifts than ever. For in- stance’ ¢ Chafing dishes, nickel or copper finish; with regulating lamps, in a variety ‘of designs, some with trays; hitherto $5.15 to $7.50, at $3. Coffee percolators, in nickel or copper; 4 to 6-cup sizes: with regu- lating lamp; fancy designs; hitherto $5.25 to $0.50; tomorrow at $4.76. Nickel samovars, the ideal way to make a good cup of tea; sold regularly at $9: Lomorrow at $4.25. Five-o’clock tea kettles, in plain or fancy designs; hitherto $1.50; at $1.15. Imported five-o‘clock tea kettles, in brass, copper and hammered brass hitherto $6.50 to $11.50. tomorrow at $4.50 cach Imported champagne coolers, in various shapes and designs; hitherto $8 to $12: tom at $6. Fancy s baskets, in beautiful and spe selected designs; hitherto 1.50to $3: at$le Five-o’clock tea sets, consisting of teapot cream pitcher, sugar bow) and tray, in hammered brass, copper and plain brass, hitherto $14.50 to $22.50: tomorrow $10.60. Fifth floor Still Quite a Choice of Gift Umbrellas at $5 From among those which came to us from the $7.50, $10 and $12.50 retailing lines ot a Gimbel-tavored importer. No adequate idea of the beauty ct these can be conveyed in print—the handles are so cleverly wrought of ivory and silver, gold, gun-metal, over- laid silver, silver mounting, gold mountings. Silks. of the same quality as go into the best plain-handled umbrellas retailing at $5. Styles for men and women—and irrespective of the lines they came Dress Goods in Cut Lengths Special at $4.60 to $8.50 These are short pieces of fine dress goods trom our regular stock, we have assorted into dress lengths cf 5 to 7 yds., and marked at very much less than the former prices They are all-wool and silk- and-wool materials, in a large Variety oO} \ es and colorings; suitable for se gowns, alte noon and evening dresses and smart tailored suits Former prices were at the rate of $7 to $15 a pattern. tomorrow neatly boxed for Christn \ ing, they $4.50 to $3.50. Second door, 7 & “The Subway Store” The Logical Store for Practical People Rounding Out Their Final Christmas Plans Remember this is not a “bargain basement'’—it is a store complete in every detail, occupying two stories under the street level—a store scientifically vent'lated, with broad aisles, lots of room, goods conveniently and orderly displayed—an economy store for intelligent people who are planning a sensible Christmas—where stocks are bright, new, fresh, un- mussed, unspotted, good, worthy, reliable and always favorably priced from the shopper's viewpoint Men’s and Young Men’s Suits and Overcoats, Certified All-Wool, $10 It was not a question of somebody's word—nor a question of our own belief—but one of scientific proof upon which we based the quality of the fabrics which went into these men's and young men's winter suits and overcoats at ten dollars. Analysis proved them more than 99 per cent. pure wool. The signed statement and Schlesinger, analytical chemists, is here ~and we believe this proof of fabric worth and the evidence at hand of tailoring ex- cellence will demonstrate that the fullest value which can possibly be put into clothing to sell at $10is in these suits and overcoats. All sizes, always from 33 to 53 inch chest measure, $10. Boys’ Specially Priced Suits, $2 Most of them from our $3, $3.50 and $4 groups. Boys’ plain double-breasted knickerbocker suits. Boys’ pleated Norfolk suits, Boys’ Russian blouse suits. Boys and a liberal variety in each size Boys’ Long Overcoats at $3.85 Excellently made of ail-wool winter-weight fabrics, with astrakhan collar and cuffs, and all sizes from 2g to 12 years. Subway Store, Balcony from Bendiner sailor suits—-all sizes from 244 to 17 years <n andit Leather’te Gifts, 25c A varied group, indeed—containing some of the prettiest little novelties of leatherette that have been manufactured to sell at such a little price M yrandum books, score cards, work cases, ind glove and handkerchief boxes Wallets, folds of sea! grain leather, 60¢, 7! card cases, purses, three-fold bill Novelty belts of ¢ ther with bu . children’s hand bags of various leathers and colors, exact replicas of larger bags, stic, velvet, tancy beltings bags of seal-grain and walrus-grain with one, two and three-picce_fituings, colors, $1. Subway Store, Balcony Men’sKnit Ties,12'%4c About 800 of them left and we are going to re-price the lot tomorrow to 124.6 cach. Plain colors and stripes. Men's heavy knit ribbed sweaters that canie from $1 lines are marked 36¢—all gray with colored borders sizes 34 lo 44 And boys’ pure wool sweaters, all colors and all boys sizes, $2. Subway Store, Balcony Silk Petticoats,$1.95 Little enough, indeed-—and these are of good quality, well made, worthy of your attention, so they are exceptional petticoats at the price With tucked sectional and pleated flounce— colors and black, $1.96. Flannelette dressing sacques, Persian and floral light and dark colors 65e. Subway Store, Balcony 1,000 Pictures, 25c A group composed of pictyres lett from collections at higher prices. Included lundscapes. marines, figures fruits, fish ar series, college girls and dozens of other subjec Frames of effect right and antique gilt, mission and black. All now 261 And abe views gold burnished ize 10x27 inch ¢ Co Subway Store, Balcony. Women’s Neckwear. We have gathered the lots that are becoming, re-grouped them, and prices them tor quick selling. Venise lace yokes und chemisettes, white. cream and ecru, that were 75¢ and $1, now 60¢, Embroidered linen collars, sizes 124g to 13%. that now 2 for 26e. Laundered sailor collurs, sizes 11 to 14, now 10¢, Tapestry bows, trimmed with plain silk colored cdgings, Be. Silk mull scarf corners, > plain and dotted, all colors, 45¢ Subway Store, Lower Floor, $1.50 Slippers, $1 Men's Juliett tan and black with made of soft kidskin with $1.50 a pair, repriced to $l. nd black kid slipper ther lined, 1) $1.25 pair, K { ers, red and black nd blue, gray and red. 46c pair. Subway Store, Balcony Fancy Gift China For quick choosing we have grouped four assortments ot fancy china on four center marked them from price: , ing a ret 25c, 50c, 76c, $1. 4 re fin \ustrian h fl ¢ ng ay Stgre, Lowor Floor BROADWAY SIXTH AVENUE NEW YORK Furs for Children Special repricing has been instituted on several groups of children’s furs consist- ing of scarfs and mufis and baby carriage robes. White erminette (white coney) sets, erminette and chinchilla sets, erminette and angora sets, $1.60 each. ke robes of white lamb, $1.60. s were $1.95, $2.50 and $2.95. ‘The carriage robes were 5 Women's fancy Belgian Hare sets with large shawl scarf, trimmed with tails and muff to match that were $25, remarked. $15 set. Subway Store, Balcony WoolBlankets$2.75 Of heavy, soft California wool woven on cotton warp, which is best in the laundering. Size exactly, 66x78 inches—white, gray and fancy plaids with pink or blue borders, $2.76 pair. Very heavy woolen blankets, white--cotton warp—present size, 70x80 inches, with four- inch pink and blue silk binding to match bor- der, $3.76 pair. Sateen bordered comfortables covered with figured silkoline in pink, blue, red and yellow. floral effects, filled with pure white cotton, size, 72x78 inches, $1.96 each. Winter-weight comforthbles, Persian and Oriental coverings. with sateen border to match, filled with pure white cotton, present size, 72x73 inches, $2.96each. Subway Store, Lower floor Knit Caps 25c Knitted caps for boys and girls and little tots—allt-wool knitted coats, skat- ing caps of various styles* and hockey caps. as well as the new knitted auto caps that pull ‘way down over the tuce leaving just one's eyes out Grays, blues, reds, black and brown and fancy combinations, . 26¢ and 60c, Subway Store, Balcony Christmas Linens We can:invite you to a linen stock in the Subway Store, immaculately kept— spotless linens of true worth even though low- priced Scotch linen damask pattern table cloths, several designs 6bx66 inclies, $1.60. 66x86 inches, $2. 066x102 inches, $2.60. Napkins to match, 20x20 inches, $1.26. Extra large huck towels, 23X45 ins., hemstitched, with satir damask borders, 26¢. Subway Store, Lower Floor Gloves for All, 75c Women's gloves, children's gloves, men's gloves od gloves and quite remarkable priced Women’s lambskin gloves, pique and overseam sewn, one row embroidered backs, black, white and colors Women’s capeskin gloves, P.X.M. sewn with drawn-roint backs, dark tan shades. Men's capeskin ¢ ned and unlined. Children’s glac ne clasp, fleece-lined, browns, tans and reds, | 76¢ pair, Subway Store, Balcony. 250 Sofa Cushions The fact is, they would usually sell at $1.5 $1.75. for they are big, full cush both sides with figured jute 4 armures and verdure tapestr d with floss, covered inside with wh ite ¢ ambric Prices tomorrow will be 70¢ and 86c each Subway Store, Balcony. A ’ A Girls’ Raincapes Rubberized—all new and of a soft quality, various colors with Scotch plaid repriced to $1.65, $2.25, $3.50 and $4.25 Subway Store, Lower Floor hoods 7 GIMBEL BROTHERS THIRTY-SECOND ST. THIRTY -THIRD ST. 4 Phat PPS I