The evening world. Newspaper, December 23, 1910, Page 8

a AE A ERE eT aha ATT yi agi yt MPAA ST TEENY ' _THE BYSRIRS WORLD, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1910. r —_— — ie S } '¢ fh eh 0 his 1 » hair! charged, thus distranchising him tor wer. | son LOCKED IN pein but @ oF givin beaty H psctan what. diacaae isthe mort y mother 1 t prevalent amon, oor?” i ROOM TWO YEARS ,,)..°)\, nd tets | james 1. Holden of the 1284 | PA “alarming condition in which’ the y ik | ne" . na| ] the Inf S wandinen iveun om jnerve terminations in the stomach, I acl the Influence” wandered along officers’ | simulated by accumulated, secretions t bid | ¢ [row at Fort Hamilton early on the|of the gastric glands, send irritations = | t ¢ 0 school and to go | morning of Nov, 10, He was sentenced | to the spinal cord by way of the pneu-| f ) f to six months at hard labor and fined | mogastric nerve.” " PER § ik ratton was brought about rT by $4 @ month for that period. ‘The re- | vat en Begotten t n hands of the "| fine was reduced to $21 a month or $126 j live in the same house, t f Git me a pair of pants,” the note 1 al, in Tandon, 7 » Mor oy t | Corpl. Ralph C. Nelson “hung up” | (Fro land Plain Dealer.) \ | Basti erie man aie | the Post Exchange for $1 worth ot |, The Chee Pollce='You "dt we | n % | 6 afternoo! en his Jothing and owed ditional dollar | al a i em Didn't Wa Want Young t marketing, chen, Ne Courts Martial Un Under Gen.|on a fountain pen, He wae sentences | ‘orough germicidal bath, is prepared by a practical dentist who ‘ n and was almost franti . sais ae to b duced to th ka, fined rermied " ‘ »\f Son to Learn Bad Things t smother returned and) Grant Give Stiff Sentences | one mont hat hard labor and fined § | nee hs OOMBRety knows what is best for the teeth th ko winplained to th rl H Ldhcabdecis ‘ From Playmate : i an are rt to Army Delinquents. i( \ nd an agent and J 0 © ¢ 1 7 ; 7 j j " % i i j |), Fifth Infantry, wan found gullty_of | poisoned.” It Makes Little Difference What You Want, a World Want Will Get It. i sy u [Tooting the pat bag. He was dis- | —_ b por , usually heavy t s for delin and sentenced <= (hi | {MADE TEA AND TOAST. wer away. goles ara t rit eaten one Scent | mort Braon COT CE CCEA Ee AC A A At \ Wrote to Santa Claus. 1 Ay: holdlere eonviatd bp iste he ‘reviewing authority 1 it ae Standing in the room was his black- % pnvicted by eaurt MAI~ | Guoed to three years. Si k n Which he had written vita [at in the Department of the Rast, as avanileeanin J ‘ F ‘Hi Doesn’ t W. ‘ant to Go Ba ac A indicated tp teh bse orders mate Mis Quandary. h O G t D J ht h t ive , hams wine nape eas “oles site| auattetttaettn, lial Lhe One Great Delight on Christmas [ ass r machin Below WAS | oy ne oO olly had put on bis necktie and was | \| Home Unless He Can postr se and the line, [pea ietances ecores the courts for} icuing over his supply of hosiery. | Henry Do Graat-sends “t wonder, now,” he said, turning pale, “whether the socks have to match the tle or whether the tle has to match = | the socks!" tt Go Outdoors. Private Rufut EF. Fennell of Troop G, ‘Tenth Cavalry, pawned his service re- voiver for $2. He was 4 a Morning Will Be the New PIANO Still Plenty of Time to Secure It | “T-want my boy to grow up good and jhonorabie. 1 don't want him to learn }bad things from the boys In the neigh- || borhood. I want m for myselt, to call lalla | write and spell and count, Oh, T want 1} @o Mrs. Annie De Gract to-day ex-|my boy back, Help rat hten" Hplatnea why whe had kept hor « et him go to) ¥ .De GRAAF. lay and to-morrow (Saturd re will be open until 10 o'clock P. TU oo Daughter or wife will forget all other gifts if she can sit down, year-old on Christmas, and play this beautiful 3 Hse spe)" a te pt Ha Saks K Compan rome of her tenement at No. 1870 Third | pow and entice him away from| The X @ will come gion Jus.ice) SOHMER-CECELIAN ver! ‘The little fellow | jow in the| me," alma Weuetedy of tho Childrens Society. | | AN eager as Mrs. Do Graaf was to Srveiay 4: tte teen ' One look at the boy is sufficient to} by her side, just #0 e (Prom the Kans City Pow) | A South Side woman makes frequent purchases at a nearby drug store, and always has them charged, She often takes her five-year-old | Aaugiter with her, One day recently the child made her way to the store walked in, picked up the pro-| rs cat and atarted for the door. | you have my cat,” called out the druggist. put into the street lie wanted to & © play, he wanted ws, Il1# confine- ad deprived him tenement child- the boys’ room lety to-day his FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY We Announce an Extraordinary Sale of Dresses for Misses & Small Women Natepel any tea of brutality or Improper (guardianship. Mother lov intense, al [most animal, prompted ‘to keep the child under lock an deprive him of all ‘but unde and 4o but trousers and waists s uRKied | and as hes ‘ bs nathetic youngsters | at the Children's 6 Hin ¢o tim by the sympathetic youngsters | tee ee nan er ee” wonderment | B | [nto tive Jn the same hou: wr an tide wie whe vemed aecet} 1) “phere’s too much badness here,” Mra. | f of edd dare aah a Ah "Cl it," @aid the child, and kept ontinued. "I 4 00 hare ep oper cha , aa Wat. cay San Looks Like a Girl, on going. At last accounts she atill had SENT Gke the rest of them. He used t He looked startlingly out of place! the cat | no rest of the used to . wae {0 to school, and he used to play on { the streets, but I was afraid. So when {we moved in here I made up my min that T would keep him away from every. | th bad, and teach him ho O t f Ss t Ae ut of Sorts | Hee ecru seragt: 18,0 TH IS, something is wrong with baby, but we can’t tell eed that boy for myself. 1 just what it is All mothers recognize the term by the anght him how to make his lassitude, weakness, loss of appetite, inclination to sleep, fimother tea and toast, and how to take lise oie he hould take tick, ne | heavy breathing, and lack of interest shown by baby. These at very unusual price reductions To close out two lines of Dresses the prices have been lowered to a mark intended to accomplish the desired result before the close of the week. The values are remarkable, the cloths, trimmings and workmanship being unusually high grade. 275 Cloth or Serge Dresses, } this season's newest models; the sale will start with | 10 00 all colors; sizes 14, 16, 18 years, . Value 19.50 reduced to jrun and get an ambulance for her,” she | are the symptoms of sickness. It may be fever, congestion, {sald. worms, croup, diphtheria, or scarlatina. Do not lose a minute. 11 Ate you @ sickly person?” she was! Give the child Castoria. It will start the digestive organs into tiaeNot but one can never tei! what in| Operation, open the pores of the skin, carry off retid [ding to happen to them 1s mtr 7 and drive away the threatened sickness, nd jtanght him everYtitn: Rist was jfor himsind good for her, He ‘read méestly from ‘The Manual of the Sacred \Heart,’ and every day tie hind iis news. Genuine Cestoria always bears the signature of lo ‘paper. His mother taught him how to | 100 Corduroy or Velveteen Dresses, } this season’s newest models. Colors: black, navy, 19 5 brown or wine. Sizes 14, 16, 18 years. i ° 0 Value 29.50, . reduced to Clothing for Boys The laws of supply and demand are not always as well regulated as in this department; here the inroads of a busy season have failed to deplete our assortments—for the very good reason that we have the requisite facilities for keeping our stock intact. The models are of the tasteful sort that the little fellows take to at sight, and the values offered are far and away above the average. Suits with extra Knickerbockers, double-breasted models, of all-wool materials in snptia} 5.75 ' | IMPORTANT We have made into Winter Suits and Overcoats all the | NOTE. piece goods we had on hand. These new garments, di- i in rect from our workrooms, are now placed on sale at the same price cuts as apply to all our other merchandise. The assortments are still full and complete. Price, $1050. Payable $40 cash, and $35 a month The wonderful SOLO-APOLLO on the same easy terms blue, gray or brown; also smooth or rough fabrics of 5.00 ny colorings; finely tailored. } A a " { Wm Vogel & Son Sulte with extra Knickerbockers, ) The beautiful KRELL Auto-Grand, $960—still lower terms ‘ Lease e double-breasted or Norfolk models, all-wool fabrics, the; 7.95 Ann reat " i superior finish is manifest. j In addition to lower-priced models of these same makes, here [ ' (Clothiers and Outfitters to Men) Re , i ONE CAN PLAY: : i Expires CLOSING OUT S AL Resfars and Russian Overcoate) clinckilla: in are other fine player-pianos that ANYOD } : : | = E The Vose & Sons Player-Pianos, $750 fine patterns; lined with wool, patch emblems on sleeve. Discontinuing Store _ tate Houston Street Store Only at Reefers, Russian and Auto Coats, } The Packard . - 750 Broadway 2. Broadwa chinchilla, cheviot or fancy overcoatings, loose and roomy) 7.75 The Shoninger 650 and Houston Street Entire Stock and Houston treet in cut; a great variety of colorings from which to choose, at The Milton “ “ 495 Long Overcoats, the models are full and loose— manly in cut; button-to-neck or regulation collars; fabrics} 9.75 are all-wool overcoatings of fine quality. Christmas terms only $25 and $20 cash and $15 monthly and upwards The uptown movement—change of the retail business centre—finds us in } the very forefront, with our model and modern clothing and outfitting . eas too, is this sronaagtl 88-note And, if ye do ig need the playing |B i) establishment at Broadway and 44th Street. The growth and expansion of ayer-piano at a little price levice, here is : ' this newer store demand our entire interest and concentration. As our Overcoats for Young Men & Youths $385, $10 cash, $12 month.y The ) ARLINGTON Piano 5 i| lease expires at Houston street, we want to dispose of the entire stock of our é d i! Houston street store in the quickest possible time—so we have cut prices At $12.50 to $25.00 GES 14 To 20-sIZEs 30 TO 36 ii deeply on all the merchandise. There are ways of securing novelty without descent to } NO ALTERATIONS. NO C. O. D.’s. NO CHARGES. the level of the extreme. Our designers have the knack | Guite and Overcoats that were English Fancy Stripe Craven- of doing the thing particularly well—their effects being 1} O15, 016,917... 06005000. Nou $10.00) ettes that were $25 and obtained by exercise of good taste and cleverness. fi SITTER teat were, $13.50 tee Coats, a ‘Spe Now $16.50 The same applies to the fabrics we use. It is not at all ii Malia and (Overcoste Cone ite a coer Now $4.00 necessary to rezort to obtrusive patterns to catch the eye ‘I Sy oes sa caps Now $16.50 Furnishings of the younger clement—in fact, self-respecting young | Suits and Overcoats that were A great opportunity to buy men will not consider them. Our Overcoats are none the | $27.50 and $30............Now $20.00 it aOR Rivavnts less distinctive because inconspicuous. i Suits and Overcoats that were at Wonderful Bargain Prices, ie i ' i! "$38.and $38... sees: Now $28.50 | Fency Waistcoats that were = Protein earings and ealteras ate SRaeneebiy genie id ome: ’ : Hi “CACM hale $30.00 | F a8 inp ae Ak oye easel $2.00 k or convertible collars and a large range of suitable fabrics. 3 The MASON Player-Piano $136 $5 cash $6 monthly Ee) }\ Spring and Fall Overcoats, WHY buy old USED Pianos, from goodness knows where, when {[— if sire pian covert that were $5.00 House Coats & Robes for Men a! NEW Pianos of worthy character can be bought here for the same prices. |— \ Spring Gad Fall Overcos t iN bi ; ALVA Leseenl ay 3! And here are other splendid pianos to select from at Gimbels: : that were $18, $20 and, Late shoppers will have no disadvantage over carly chop- | JE! he Vose & Sons Uprights, $985 to $500 The Cameron Uprights for $240 \| $25..., - \ pers in this department—our reserve stock is so large 4 The Packard Uprights - - 375 to 475 Tho Milton Uprights for 335 | Fus Overe qv ay ¢ that replenishing has kept the assortments intact. | The Shoninger Uprights - 360to 450 | $6.00 reuse Ours is the most diversified assortment in the city. The }|/3 Christmas Te oe o18 con as a 813 Full Dr sathat we , colorings and patterns are all new this season. The |) Fy . $42, § $25.60, $30.00, $40.00 | & 42, § u G0, s § = Whether you come Friday or not too late Saturday, to es the See WE WILL DELIVER IT SURE, in New York or Brooklyn, by Saturday night. Unless, when buying on payments, you cannot give us a city reference Micais Goats that were 615 pricesare unquestionably the lowest—quality considered. $30.....Now $10.00, rs UX 00; $20.00 Spring and Summer Suits that Blanket Robes, in a large variety of } plain and fancy patterns, 2.95 to 12.50 ' j MOOHIS yi sccariass saat Now $7.50 | that can be reached during the day. \ | Springand Summer Suits that, apres Rieates Demet 2 eine d waster) $0 1 SPECIAL ARRANGEMENTS, and our own FAST AUTOMOBILE WEE PLU... rec rceevoveevel Vow 9 . Cutaway Coats and Vests that at were $3, 3.50 and $4 a CARS WILL PREVENT ANY DISAPPOINTMENTS IN DELIVERY. GIMBEL BROTHERS BROADWAY THIRTY-SECOND ST. SIXTH VENUE NEW YORK ‘THIRTY -THIRD ST. i Blanket Robes, with Slippers to Retox. | 5.00 | E ; were $20, $25 and $28 $15.00 call RN Oh ea ey as Now $1.68 the Holiday spirit enhanced by the beauty of the boxes Et i London Frock Suits, fe that were $1.50 and | worsteds, that were & ’ : vets ” ans Now $1.18 Blanket Robes, refined sad and a large variety ;) | 2.05 B| $30, $35 and $40..:.. Vow $16.50 f Pins, Link Buttors, ; 3 Raincoats and Cravenette ete., 1 off, Lounging Robes, made in England and =| that were $15 and $18....... Now $42.50 All Bath Robes and Slippers Now Hal! Price. Every Hat in the House, Were $2.00 and $3.00, Now $1.50 Becatwns a, WM. VOGEL & SON auc 32"*3.c0 £ f distinctive of that count Persian effects and do: the newest knitted fabrics. House Coats, finished with cord and braid, a vide) 5.00 range of colorings and beautiful fabrics. ; in silks, plain or ¢ Binet en | 12.00 to 40,00