The evening world. Newspaper, May 3, 1911, Page 13

the five-story apartment house early to- day. | MOTHER AND BABY fire-escape balcony on the north side of the bullding. Fleming smashed the win- Mounting eaoh other's shoulders, the policemen climbed up to the first floor Edhardt, her brother-in-law, Jacoo Cohen, and her two children was due to Ethel Roth, a maid, who was aroused by the cries of “Fire! She awakened the entire family and did not leave until all were started for the street PERISH IN SMOKE; 100 ESCAPE FIRE One sheen. 0 Collapses Building and Another Is Hurt in Collision. in A mother and her Infant child were | suffocated, a fireman was overcome | by the smoke, another fireman was | thrown from the engine, which col- lided with @ street car, @ child was badly burned and a newspaper man fell into a cellar and broke his arm all of these things happened on ac- count of a fire which started in @ rubbish heap in the basement of @ big tenement ho Nos. 40 and 42 Green | street, Jersey City, earty to-day, Anna Zergoviteh, who became con-| fuwed while racing through the halls to esca ye smoke that was pouring through the build . her way, and when the fire was finally under control was found on the second floor, with her infant son, Peter, tive weeks old, in her arms. Hoth were dead. Olga Kam- otchnik, eight years old, was burned about the right shoulder by a burat of flame that caught her just as she! reached the bottom landing on her way to the street. She was removed to the| City Hospital, | ‘The fire was discovered by Patrolman | Withers, and three alarms were turned in before the flremen's work was done. | The house is occupied by twelve fam- files, who with thelr boarders, total about one hundred persons. When the warning was given, the tenants, roused from their beds, scrambled (hrough the amoke-laden halls, carrying bedding, trunks and valises filled with their Valuables, Engine Company > Ing to the fire, collided with a trolley car at York and Green streets, and Fire man Frank Baldwin, wno was hanging on to the rear, was hurled to the sider walk, He was removed to St. Francis’ Hospital, suffering from severe con- tusions about the head and body. Fireman Philip Hennessy of Engine Company No. s, was overcome by the | heavy smoke on the socond floor, He was carried down to the street by his comrades, and was removed to the City Hospital. He will recover. | The fire completely gutted the two} lower floors and burned its way up the stairs and through the halls to the roof, The rest of the building was damaged by water and most of the nts lost the bulk of their possessions. pastas “cee POLICE RESCUE SCORES FROM | BURNING HOUSE. Policemen Fleming, Singer ana@ Casey made a human ladder of thentselves| after rescuing Joseph Schumacher, seventy years old, and his aged wife, who were threatened with suffocation tn the basement of No, 37 venue during a fire which started 4 Theophilus This Vho-—trying t No “everlastin’ waitin’” about them. You can have Camp- bell’s Soups ready as soon asthe water boils; and as easy as turning | your hand over. | That’s the beauty or | Soups Pure, rich, wholesome, nourishing; suited to every occasion and every taste, these perfect soups are ‘endorsed by thousands of the most par- ticular housewives in America, ‘Think of the convenience and the economy of time and effort. Why not have the benefit all this today? 21kinds 10cacan of Josern Cast Comrany Camden N J Look for the uid a tile big B containing 10 ngs and colored ta cloth (over formerly sold for $160 each) tn aout. free to any one sensing 31. one to Met of wrapping and postage, bo eenditions te thie offer and the tes tessoclate this boo is contained Doctor Book ok wib the aa pains ult | prepared by quacks trougho country. ae %, 06 Washingioo o., Bi | clambered over these shaky bridges to | windows of the other house. | dows with his nightstick as he went from landing to landing, warning the ten families in the house, The panic- stricken tenants fled to the fire-escapes, The policemen did herolc work, help- ing down at least twenty-five heiple: and frightened women and childre: | the south side of the buildin there are no fire-escapes, se" | headed men threw across the four-foot areaway se; the blazing house from the one ne: door, Men and women and children When Truck No. 30 arrived the police men were still relieving the Jam on th fire-escapes. The timely escape of Mra. Rebecca Enamel-Lined Refrigerator, $19.75 0% Discount If You Prefer to Pay Cash. The provision chamber, with its two | removable shelves, is finished in the best baked enamel. The ice rack and flue are also removable. Very easy to keep | clean and sweet. Note the neat} bevelled mirror on the top door. Nickel plated hinges and locks. Fine quar- Btered oak box, nicely finished. Meas- ures 50x23x15. Dozens of styles, trom $5.25 to $60 Pay $1 Fortnightly or $2 Monthly if more convenient. “Collector sent if requested. Every Thing»: Every Room Furniture, Carpets, Rugs, Mattings, Etc. ice Boxes, Lamps, Clocks, Go-Carts, Kitchenware, Etc. Low Prices Marked in Plain Figures On Everything in Every Department Salesmen to show the goods, but the goods sell themselves. Acres of Floor Space $100 worth for $1.50 a week $200 “ “ $2.50 “ “ ooo “« “ $12.50 “ Payable by the month if more onvenient. We will open an account for any amount on proportionate terms. No limit, emall or large. 0% Discount if You Prefer to Pay Cash No extra charge of any kind. Cowperinpai sans ESTABLISHED 1807 193 to 205 Park Row Also at 2212-2224 Third Avenue (Cor, 121st St.) T. KELLY]||, 263 Sixth Avenue Between 16th and 17th Streets ay of our Cloaks, Suits or Clothing, Only We not make any wind dt ¢ iery ‘Take elevator to Fifth F to there departments ts through the Furniture Store, Wearing Apparel on CREDIT You will be better satisfied with your new Spring Outfit if you select it where you have greatest variety to choose from, Our im- mense display of Spring and Sum- mer apparel for Misses and Women, Men and Young Men is complete in every respect—newest styles, most popular patterns, latest shades and colorings. Perfect fit assured. ‘o extra charge for opening an ount. Owen Everything You Buy We Will Cheerfully Charge, and You May Pay for the Goods in Such Sums as May Be Con venient Weekly or Monthly Full Line of Furniture, Carpets, Etc. BROOKLYN STORE, 470 FULTON 87, Open Saturday Evenings| 'No Deposit, 50c a Week THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, MAY 3, Open Saturday Evenings | at tee IO RA NE I NN RL 1911, Princess Slips and Petticoats Are Rivals in This May WHITE SALE rf nn have them both in great variety, so it is not to our advantage to praise the one more than e other. It seems as though the Princess Slip is quite the best to wear under the new gowns, but the ar- gument is just as favorable for the new Long Petticoat, with its fitted top and slender proportions, when worn with a combination designed with the new, graceful lines. We were as careful in the designing of our Princess Slips as we were in the selection of the sheer materials, unusual embroideries and laces. They are made to fit—-and not just look pretty. One may choose from 6 does at $1 6 Styles at $1.50 10 Styles at $2 8 Styles at $3 And many other styles up to $69 in American-made, and from $16.76 to $76 in hand-made French Slips. While the per Petticoats with their slender proportions conform with the new styles—they are the most sensible kinds that have ever been created. They are comfortable, but are not skimped either in width or quality, even though the prices are so absurdly small. 6 Styles at $1.50 8 Styles at $1 20 Styles at $2 14 Styles at $3 to $22.60; French, up to $89. Other Domestic Petticoats u Combinations, with either drawers or petticoats—scores of styles—domestic, $1 to $13.60; French hand-made, $3 to $41.76. Just Off the Steamer—The New China Silk Petticoats from Paris ,, Adorable! The daintiest little Pett ts one can imagine. Soft China silk with fine tucks, plaitings and inset with Valenciennes lace—in pink, light blue, lavender and white. Exclusively at Gimbels, $6.96 and $6.95, Special Tomorrow—1,000 Silk Petticoats, $2.95 Jersey-top Messaline or taffeta, in plain, changeable and plaid effects. ‘The quality of the silk js excellent and the Petticoats are well made. A half dozen correct styles. What more can a woman desire? Extra-size Garments in the White Sale Nightgowns, 76c to $3.75. Chemises, 76c to $2. Drawers, 60c to $2.60. Petticoats, $1 to 95.60. tions, $1.60 to $2.25. Economies of 10 to 26 per cent. prevail throughout our entire collection of French and American Undermuslins Lingerie for Children and Young Girls Corset Covers, 60c to $1.50. Nightgowns, 50c to $3.75. Princess Slips, $1 to $6.95. Pajamas, 50c to $1.60. Drawers, 26c to $1.75. Combinations, $1 to $3.75. Petticoats, 60c to $4.60. For INFANTS—Long Slips, 26c to $1. Long Dresses, 60c to $5. Long Petticoats, 60c to $2.95. Short Dresses, 60c to $5. Short Petticoats, 60c to $1.50. Dresses, 2 to 6 yrs., $1 to $19.75. Imported German Dresses, kimono style, 2 to 4-year sizes, 50c. Second Floor. Hundreds of Dainty Lingerie Dresses At These Surprisingly Small! Prices Hand-made French Lingerie Dresses for Women, $12.76 upwards. Combina- Frocks for Young G Atgi. At $2.75, r At $5.75, r Fixing Up the House and Garden The same instinct that makes a man get busy in his garden in the Springtime impels him to go after his house with paint, varnish and enamel. It’s the vernal desire to have every thing fresh and blooming and spick-and-span that sets him going. With onr fine stock of Gardening Tools, Garden Hose, Lawn Mowers, Paints and Varnishes we are in a fine position to help along the good work. Two things a man may be sure of in buying his supplies, both of which are important. The first—that qualities are of the highest possible character. The second—that prices are low enough to make it cifficult to bet- ter them. This list may help to prove our point: For the Garden “Gem” Hose Nozzles, at 300 each. Lawn Sprinklers, on malleable Poultry Netting iron legs, three arms, polished brass, Made of tough steel wire, at 780 each. they're good. There is eve Same way with Hosiery— black and the staple shades. bey? Reels, oughly galvanized after weaving,| | Garden Hose hardwoad, Kuaranteed not to rust; put up in| ™ iron wheels, for 60 to 100 ft. rola of 59, 100 and 150° ft e, regularly 760, at B00, fen’s Und lengths, 2 in. mesh. den Hose Reels, metal, for 100 “i lorwear Widen 80 ft Tht 100 ¢t French Balbriggan Shirts and “380 B00 06 shirt With high neck and 2 rover, arment; other Fre ney tae | Exce alities, Te. a 700 $1.00 1.90 | 200 ft. 118 In. Superior BV. D. Unton 90 3.00 i alvanized) Watering Pots, 4 at, Suits; athletic style or with short O50 1'35 “Bo 1, 600; © t, 650; 10 at, 600; sleeves, at $1. $1.10 1.50 ae 2 tuttwarter” finish Shirts; high 1.18 1:65 Fountains, 2 at, 9001 41 Y neck, long or short sleeve. Draw- 1.20 170 it z ers to match, at @1 a gariaent, Garden Tools Spading Forks, of malleable tron, “D" handle, regularly 60c., at 480} ]1 Crucible steel, witn strap, rexularly 900, at 780, Adams riveted black steel Spades, regularly 4c, at 50. Lawn Mowers Women's Underwear yectal Plain d Swiss Lisle Vests, with in. of ace 1 special, 980. and 16 in Protiers Bearing Law Mowers, gold, Ly in, n wheel, rawers, Ince-tr! tight Knees. Fren or equestrienne tops, @8¢. exc Solld steel’ spade th back rly $! fully polished, rex c, at BBC, White Cotton Vests, low Round or su Rhovels regular eeveless or with wing “D" handles, regularly 7c, at B50. ial at 1Be. euch, thr Paints, a tton Union Suite, Garden Sets, spade, hoe and rake pay 20-inch handles, for chile and Varnishes 8, umbvella draw- set. f srepared spe Garden Sets#, varnished, three nina mi xod Faint repared Kpe- yread Union 6, 30-inch Nandles, at 20e. ally noe s 4 i . umbrella men’s Garten ke, rewularly Awiseeribbed Cotton, ke and tent wallanis.uor othe ago; ie 1 quart, 4005 ne lege Valeet Rakes. fully polished in red and ime, | with trtmmed straight or curved, 14-tooth, 350; 1i- | gy | be; | wal, toatibartionuine Wire Lawn Rakes, silver rN Pia ala ne nf Upton Bult eo tailer ‘Iron com bination, Rake 1 Floor, and = Furniture jes rein: and yee. 4-tooth, regularly tough and elastic; ready for 160; 6-tooth. regularly 25c, at 180," te colors, 1 pt, 8505 at Garien Hoes, assorted sizes, steel blades, riveted shanks, regularly 15¢, 40c Kal, 700. Sipolin’ Porch Enamel, pt. for Bae toes, notte, svanie, + | eBapalln samen ant coiors ave || Special Offer of ch blades, 4-fuot handles, re: © RRC ED Oey hy , . mii Sine or wn avons | dibtin etd, wa orn, Palmolive oh “sac -*s || Soap and Cream an, 3 Oc; 1! $1.25, So many people know and like Palmolive Senp, made of pure palin oil and olive oil, that its excellence ag a soft, agreeable and he 2,000 Cans of is “Tile-like Varnish," Greatly Under-price 1 Forks, 4¢ to 400 Gamlen Trowels, 60 to 400. New toilet fren hardly needs to be men- Pruning Shears, 15¢ to 90, whole tione'. It lathers freely in hard or Heart eee eile geen 1: one soft water We sell it regularly at fee nian meee ee Re Ree of stain. 1 1) | 406 a cake, or 6 cakes for 60c. B English steel, & sh to hard Its new companion is Palmolive Gears, $1. m--a cold cream of supertor handle ty merit and particularly pleasant for analogs of herd. wheel, @21,805 with immer u To bring it toa wider Gatien’ Barrows Je of acquaintances in New York Petes and varnished, med! i we offer ao 60¢ jar of the ¢ id Garden Hose aif lege than regu with each purchase of 6 cakes of the Guatanien ' soup, without additional charge Na y ¥ ’ f r arly ut 100 Those appreciating skin comlort length ‘an Sauleriy aber &y ae 2 Urged’ to. avail themuelves of als ’ $7.25 rly $1.95, 86e this offer, which 4s made but fora Gin Special Garden ie $2.50 81.50 limited time Hose £1.50; Pitth Yioor Main Floor and Subway Balcony length GIMBEL BROTHERS BROADWAY NEW YORK THIRTY-THIRD ST. Others at $6.76, of competitors. Cotton, lisle thi “| talette f 9.60 and $12.60, that were made to sell at $10, $ rl of 6 to 14 y regularly $2. ‘egularly $3.25, For Tenis Gite of 13, 15 and 17 years: At $10, regularly $13.75. 18.50 an At $2, regularly $2.50 At $8, regula: At $16, regu: Other Lingerie Dresses up to $36. For Young Women, 14, 16 and 18 years: egularly $7.50. At $7.60, regularly $10. Beautiful Blouses in Exclusive Models t $4.50 to $5.50 Models at $8. $8.75 to $10.75 Models at $5 Third My Models at $2. We'll tell you about some popular sorts—-take the rest for granted. Women’ 's Underwear Milanes Union Suits, with French ot ops and tight knee drawe Other ip to Silk Tight or planed Bloom. ers, 62,60 each Childre: Children ! Underwear Shirts, nym’ ty high neck Knee-length 1 thildren's fine Gauze . long oF short sie with rib Dra 20, @8e. each, wecond wiz Chlldren'a Union Sut and sleevelews, umbi 80c., 75¢., BSc. Roy to 16 ye rising Be. on ‘eve A drawers Open-mesy Union Suits, 6 urs, BOe, Boys’ Ribbed White nion Suits, atuletic style, ark, 68e, Boys’ 1 nigh neck, xh style, 4 to 14 Children Cotton 4to M4 Thrend Unton Bu are fresh and nev left of this tty le); They ha’ \ » head within 500 miles of New York City. Machine Store, Fifth Floor, 91 $12 and $14.75 Models at $6.95. The BEST Underwear and Hosiery For Every Member of the Family Consider the convenience when the time comes to buy your Spring and Summer supplies of Underwear and Hosiery, of having this splendid Gimbel stock at your command. planned to-—and does—include every make of Underwear that we know is good and for which our customers will be apt to ask. They make a long list, but you will find them all here, if + 92.95.| pair, from the factory perfect and guarant all the newest including the famous looper, and sew either lock or chain stitch, as desired, THEREBY MAKING PRACTICALLY TWO MACHINES IN ON Delivered on payment of $2, freight paid, to a: At $12.60, regularly $18.50. Others up to $50. kind and style of Underwear that brings comfort in hot weather—from gauze cotton or lisle thread to finest silk. Size-ranges are complete. . gray, navy le al tor x ‘pairs, Hosiery Pure Thread Silk St dium and tan, sha reinforced acles, cotton oF silk tops, Ment w white an 2.20 pair. Silk Stoc i; bh inch garter Fine 3 Mercerized kings, ix paira, air pure ‘Thread Silk _ Stoel reerized lisle tops and and colors, New Domestic” fSewing Machines For Only $22 This is the time payment price is usuall By the Gim ment the rate of without any or extras of ar pd by us for FIV Demonstrated in t Prices are low. each quality selected for its excellence at its price, against hosts thread, pure silk, in all the colorings of the moment, as well as Hosiery Thread Silk Socks, soles and top, 78. pi s in black, w new garter 83.75. Ix pa Children’s Stockin Cotton and Lisle Thread Soe In larwe annortment, Including finn brought many a woman to be the happy owner of a “Domestic” Sewing Ma- chine, at a saving of $24 on the agents’ usual Plan you can get these machines for $22, or at $2 Cash and $1 Weekly interest we bought all there were “Domestic” \d $25. Lingerie rly $3, jarly $18.50. 5. Floor It was ingrain dye, blue and * Thread Socks, lwo 1. & R. Mor. yn, in black, tan, 1.80, ckings, me- elgnt, in black, ckings, In black tan and white, proot welt, pin and cluster nd ¢ news that has rice on ts. For this ly $46, bel Easy Pay- payments sort. ears, improvements, road station Gimbel Sewing