The evening world. Newspaper, July 18, 1911, Page 8

meee FIGHT TO ABOLISH SPECIAL SQUADS Oppose the Wagner Amend- ments to the Three Platoon Bill Before Legislature. MAY DEF End Aug. 1. ‘That the Trafic, Rquads of the P present ore Au a squads, squads will no longer The 90 men Traffic Squad, t to the Bridge Sq have been Squad will be fe precinct duty unless the W cepting them f Jackson thr Renats, The that the Wagner ported out of the the Senate. Outslde ¢ the sentiment in the fe unanimously ta Bul oun who Harbor Squads the dep: spect of th ing strong influen PROSPECT will not have traf 20 similarly Cities Commit the 1,200 men approxima In the Traffic, Hiridge and NOT Rridee and Harbor y detat and the 1 to the I reassign reely any chance dainents will ve FAVORABLE FOR WAGNER AMENDMENTS. Police Commix @ telegram thi Corporation Cou Dany stating tha the Wagner amendr able The Comm! sent urgent mess, rick and a number c ing for the submisston of the amend r Waldo recety - BB0O POLICEMEN | SAT WALDO.|; | | | |, pee the | |MAY DEFEAT IT ON THE GROUND | | caged in handling strest tratic, looking |hope of the TraMc, Nridge and Harho after the bridges and crulaing along the | #1 water front of day andy! night Men equal} duty with patr 1 Squad welve hours a é ¢ put In nine bh f them compla ave be ecessary to look en and the har- oner Waldo can get around thelt | Jackson Hill the outlook t« for every | policeman to take his regular turn devise some plan to y ye duty sult 80 per cent, of the members department There has been ouey in ¢ h ick leave |to report to him at Headquarters, A number policemen who a for re’ ave bee to repe Deputy Ce put them fn great deal of jeal- artment over details | Hridge and Harbor | ¢ tails are considered 1s the oMcers ax yMclal recorda as to t » have arly all their | their applicatl Sundays off.| this is to prevent will system: from acti ack Inte ive reinstated instances) whi THAT IT 18 UNCONSTITUTIONAL. | At any rate, the Wagner amendments appear to The Pollee Depart ment ant ew deal on the three-pint Aug. 1 min an . if actual re: ADT “ n plan on ‘The only Wednesday Is Our Bargain Day But this Wednesday the range of BARGAINS is even broader,, the price-cutting even deeper on account of STOCK CLEARANCE. Women’s Apparel Extremely Reduced 910.00 Linen Coat Suite... .. 4.75) $15.00 Poujes & Mohair Coats 7. $12.50 Embr. Linen Droseos.. 7-95| $3.95 Linon Motor Coats..., 1.9: $7.50 Lingerie Dresses 3.95) $3.95 Messaline Pettico $10.00 Pure Linen Dresses 2.75 $2.00 Linen Wash Skirte. Important Sale of Lingerie Waists Made with high, square or round necks, kimono sleovos, trimmed with Cluny, German Val. lace and fine embroidery. Some ©, Clny: Ee stet rules, Values $1.50 to $200...... Opectal, 89c a | ning from Deputy | MeGoldrick at Al- | the prospects for a report from the Cities Commit ts not favor- Senators plead: | ments, but he would not say that he had any hope of ultimal is both food and drink. erage, FIRST PRIZE Empire Night Gowns Entire yoke and kimono sleeves of all-over eyelet embroidery, 79 Ribbap run at waist line and neck. Value $1.29... persue ic Final Underpricing of Women’s Footwear Incidental to recent heavy selling we have an accumulation of broken as- sortments, sizes and atylee is ‘ ut footwear, which to clean up our stock we going to dispose of cost. You can have a $2.50 to $3.50 value for sohee Sale Wednesday to End of Week. None C.O. D. None Credited. Attention: (July is our Inventory month and as a consequence all our departments are teeming with unusual price-cut bargains. A visit willamply repay you. ae weeeocooe---. L. M. BLUMSTEIN, West 125th Street, Bet. 7th & 8th Aus, Keep healthy and strong. It is the weakened, overworked constitution only that gives way to Heat Pros- tration. You cannot control the summer heat, but you can control your own physical state. Sat less—do not eat heavy, clogging food—do not: drink ice water. Drink beer—good, pure, clean beer—drink lots of it. PETER DOELGER BOTTLED E EXPRESSLY FOR THE HOME It is a mild nutritious bev- It contains the very best Barley Malt (a pre- digested food) Saazer Hops and pure distilled water. It is guaranteed the purest, cleanest and best beer brewed. It is a beer every member of the family may drink with impunity. Ask for Peter Doelger First Prize 3eer—be sure you get it. $1.25 the case of 24 botiles—one cent a bottle more than the ordiaary beer. A little higher in price—a great deal higher in quality. Order a trial case from your regular dealer. does not car If he y it, kindly let us know, we will see that you are promptly supplied. PETER DOELGER FIRST PRIZE BREWERY Bottliog Dept., 407-435 E. SSth St, Telephone, 2270 Pi widen 1.0 taza New York City jardiess of their actual 79¢ | (THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, JUL ~ BROADWAY HELPS > LOOSEN WISHBONE Sy IN WIDOWS THROAT Elks’ Club Scene of Great Ex-| citement When Woman . | men +0 me 8% With the SC ee ee she had been restorea to normal calm that she had received 313 slaps on the back, the three hundred and thirteenth of which released the chicken bone just as Surgeon Schmaht was getting a long pair of pincers out of his tool bag. The near-tragedy occurred In the ser- vante’ hall-of the Elks’ Club, Mrs. © was eating heartily of chicken when suddenly she opened her mouth wide and uttered a alent scream. Mise Etna Oller, a companion worker with Mrs, Kane, !s responsible for the de- scription of Mra, Kane’s silent scream. “She wae shriekin’ for help without sayin’ a word,” mys Mise Oller. “She was speechless, poinun’ to her throat. But if the widow was inarticulate hi fellow help were not. Their utterances | wrought policemen from every nearby post, and upstairs, in the club the clerks pagan telephoning for more constabies | and ambulances, Dr, Schmahi made a acaistance of four polles.| record run from the Flower Hospital, and as his ambulances raced down the street he could hear the pounding on the widow's back above the hoofbeats of his horse. Each of the four police- tx, a@ widow, employed 31) mon took a whack at Mra. Kane's back, ‘ivy at No, 10 West Forty) put none of them imparted the magic wan saved from A serious) soit that brought wp the wishbone. A Inbbone of a| mysterious dark gentfeman in a black imated after | mutt, @ passerby who had run in to eee Swallowed Bone. one amulance surgeon, one am- r, two cooks, three acul- hamb Mra. Kate Store Closes Daily at 6.30 P. M., Saturdays at 12.30. For the Man Who Wants a Smart New Vacation Suit—This News We place on sale four hundred and sixty-two ’ . D Men’s High-Grade Suits At $18 50 Formerly $25, $28, . $30, $32 and $35 Many a man finds his Summer Suits looking a little rusty just before he goes away on his vacation, That is why this announce- ment will probably bring hundreds of men to see the handsome suits offered at this remarkably low price. We are ready to close out our lines entirely for the Summer season, and are glad to make new friends for Gimbel Clothing by announcing a most attractive price to clear these fine Suits out quickly. ‘They come from the best clothing manufacturers of this countr, They are especially made after our own specifications. Fabrics have all been carefully selected and there is a wide variety of mixtures for selection, and plenty of plain and fancy blues. Some are three-piece Suits and some are two-piece Suits; quarter, half or full lined. Sizes for men of 33 to 48 inch chest measure. They are Suits that we were proud to show at $25, $28, $30, $32 and $35, All are marked at the same small price, $18.60 a Suit. Then for men who like comfort in the hot days is this news of the continued Sale of Men’s Mohair Suits (Priestley, Cravenetted) At $11.75, regularly $20 Coat and trousers made from the celebrated Priestley craven- etted mohair. Light as a feather in weight; porous and com- foriable, Quite a variety of patterns. Sizes to fit men of all builds, from 34 to 46 chest measure. Suits such as have been priced at $20, for the coat and trousers, now $11.75. Fourth Floor And Now These Men’s Cool Mohair Hats Are But $1 of these We purchased a quantity delightful Summer hats—of $3 qual- ity—to sell for $1.60. We shall now sell the remainder for $1 each, to pro- vide several hundred men with the finest. vacation hats they ever had. Light as a feather, cool as a cucumber, extremely practical for traveling, mo- toring or just plain fishing—and with plenty of style. In three shapes, one of which is illustrated, four colors and all sizes, in one style or another—$1 each, Men's Straw Hats, $1 The July © ince has set its seal upon all the June $ and $3 Hats, which repre- sent the samples of several leading makers. A great variety of styles, mostly in sizes 674, T and 7h. Fourth Floor Gratifying Offerings of Women’s Ribbed Underwear All splendidly-made and handsomely-fitting garments, of Swiss- ribbed lisle thread or cotton, in agreeable Summer weights, in all sizes, at exceptionally low July Clearance prices: Women’s Union Suits (samples) at 60c Each Shaped and Swies-ribbed lisle th Union Suits, the drawers in umbrella or tight-knee style; $1 and $1.25 qu ' Women's 50c Union Suits at 350 k, sleeveless Union Suits, of Swiss-ribbed cotton, with umbrella sizes up to 40; regular 50c quality at 86c each, or three for $1. Women’s 85c Vests at 50c riuble Vests of Swiss-ribbed lisle or silk-mixed with pretty Main Floor Delightfully comf hand-crocheted ye Women’s “Perfection” Pumps At $8.25 from $5 These wonderfully popular and graceful Summer Shoes for women, in two favorite leathers, gun-metal calf and champagne- colored kid, come down in price tomorrow by more than a third for this July Clearance--$3,26 pair, instead of $5. Also same style, in black corded silk, formerly $4, at $3.26, All these Shoes ve high Cuban heels, covered buckles, and »made ona high arch last. Second Floor All-Silk Messaline Satin Stirringly Priced at 38c Yard Fine news comes from the Silk Store. Here are several thou- sand yards of a lustrous quality of All-silk Messaline Satin, 18 in, wide, in black and a good assortment of colors, at the almost ab- surdly low price of 38¢ yard, It is an offering worthy of the other remarkable events in this July Clearance, Second Floor Y 18,° 1911. who and how many were being mur- Tha,tnd ton many, wore tine mur-| SLEEPER WALKED OFF went solemnly on his way refusing wo give his name. Relieved swooned for @ few moments, Schmah! revived her and gave her a bottle of arnica to rub on her back, adding then a iittie advice on the dan- Broadway a on the pavement outs! and Metened to the 313 and vociferous acreama, &c, CUT THROAT ON BED’S EDGE. Prisoner Adopts Strange Method PAST GREPNWICH, R. 1, July %— An unusual method of committing sui- cide was adopted by Bamuei Hambtler, forty years old, who was found dead to-day in his cell at the Kent County Jail. Compton, had rubbed his neck back and| fence separating the two houses with forth on the sharp iron edge of the bed; such force that he reduced it to kindilag in ‘his cell until he had out his throat. He was committed to the jail on Sat- urday to work out a fine of $ and costs| dead, and his body was removed to tho| « for intoxication. ROOF TO HIS ‘ihn Hay'o olf ai but Dr./ People in Street Saw Lapan on Ledge and Rescuer Arrived Too Late. ene eeere Wa rece encaee Restores coler to Gray or 81 street looked on helplessly, ; Serer Lapah, Tat asleep, walker along ey eatiitndente iam —Promotes a luxuriant, healthy hair growth—Stops its | falling out. Is nota dye. oa of her age of eating pones were involved, A t]the narrow roof ledge of the five-story tenement house at No. Ct Leroy street early to-day. As the son reached the end of the ledge a ing the court separating the tenement house from the one adjoining, the on- lookers cried out in dismay. Just then John Cocca, with whom Lapan, who was twent-two years of boarded, reached the roof. Cocca, who had missed the man from his room on the lgecond floor, rushed forward to seize | pappan, but he walked off the ledge ond |dropped, As ho fell he struck the board | ~ —— in Killing Himself. Hamblor, @ mill operative of Sunday World Wants Wak ing Wonder. wood. When help reached him, Lapan was}; Monday Mor Morgue. July Clearance in the Subway Store 362 LINEN and REP SUITS at $3.95 (For Small, Medium and Large Women) Formerly $5, $5.75, $6.75, $7.50, $8.75 & $9.50 Eight Good Models—Man-tailored from imported pure linens and reps, natural color, thoroughly shrunk before making up. Plain Tailored Suits—Suits with pointed or square sailor collar, Tuxedo, notch and inlaid hood collars, collarless models and embroidered tailored suits. Trimmed with plain or striped linen in self or contrasting colors. The Skirts are plain tailored, panel back and front, plain gored or embroidered models. - Sizes 32 to 44-in. bust measurement. ee all told—Altogcther one of the most remarkable values ever offered in the Sub- way Store. Imported Linen and Rep Suits that were $5, $5.75, $6.75, $7.60, $8.75 and $9.50, W_ $3.95. FIRST SELLING WEDNESDAY MORNING-—-SUBWAY STORE, BALCONY. 1,684 Boys’ Wash Suits at 50c and 90c Each Made to seil at 85c to $1.76 Nearly 140 good styles, in the most- wanted wash fabr Many will buy a half dozen suits at these prices. Russinn Suits, 214 to 8 yrs., Sailor Suits, 5 to 10 yrs. Subway Store, Bslcony Youths’ $10 Suits, $5 A collection of good suits of many styles and fabries, from 82 to Ss in, chest measure- ment; will fit youths and smai!l men. Not all sizes of each siyle, but a good style for you in the collection. Mainly mixtures, including some of the best of the season. Were $10, now $6. Subway Store, Balcony A Notable Event—This Offering of “Willow Grass” and “Crex” Rugs at These Decidedly Reduced Prices: 27x52 in. usually 65¢ now 46c¢ 6x12 ft. usually $38 now $5.75 8x6 ft. usually $1.50 now 95c 8x10 ft. usually $6.75 now $5.26 416x714 ft. usually $3 now $2.25 9x12 ft. usually $9 now $6.60 6x9 ft. usually $4.75 now $3.75 9x15 ft. usually $10.50 now $7.60 The new “‘WillowGrass’’ Rugs, hereafter controlled gras is long and fine, with no » in New York by Gimbel Brothers, are decidedly hand- The ‘‘Crex’’ Rugs are our re; stock reduced.— some, because of their soft colorings, and the decora- Size are a trifle under or a trifi er on the “Willow tive, stencilled, three color borders. Grag" rugs—for example the 9x12 ft. rugs vary from They should wear exceptionally well because the | 9x1¥{e. to Ox13 ft, ells Enough for Wednesday’s selling in this under-pree offering. Subway Store—Lower Floor Still Lively Selling of REGAL Low Shoes at $1.50 Pair for Women, at $1.85 Pair for Men Thousands of pairs to select from and fair assa¢tment of sizes—undoubtedly your size is here in some good style. To say the least, it is well wrth rummaging when you can purchase REGAL Shoes at $1.50 and $1.85 pair. “Surplus” and “Factory Rejects,’ otherwise tht prices would be $3.50, $4 and $5. Women’s Regal Shoes, st $1.60 pr.—In a fair Rycrep edb ew enoee a obs. pris erasticaly, assortment of sizes from 14 to 634, AA, A and 8 | Sill sizes tom 4 to 1134. A, 8 and C widths, in gun- widths, in pumps, Oxfords and slippers, meee paent leather and vici kid; tan Oxfords, in Also other good Low Shoes for women, not Regals, Also mefs $3 Oxfords, not Regals, gun-metal and but regular $3.50 Oxfords, all sizes, at $1.60 pr variety of god styles, 26¢ and 60c pr. patent leat er, in all sizes, $1.85 pr. Misses’ and Children’s White Canvas Button Shoes, all sizes, at $1 pr. jubway Store, Balcony A Manufacturer’s Clearance of Jewelry 26c Pins, Odd Lots, at $1.76 Gold-Filled $1 Sterling Pendants, 6c each Bracelets, $1 : at 50c Brooches, bar pins, cuff links,| Medium sizes for women, also for ae ie : - scarf pins and hat pins. An odd lot,| babies and misses, some chased, A very attractive design—sterling freludia a great variety of good| others engraved; patented joint, will Aver, set with imitat hinestones, Were 26c and more, at A Manufacturer’s Clearance of Lingerie Dresses, *2.50 Similar to dresses that sold earlier in the season at $4 and more. dresses are made of good quality white lawr, Dutch neck and three-quarter kimono sleeves; clab- orately trimmed throughout with cream colored Valenciennes insertion and tucks, with a pretty yole of imitation Baby Irish lace. The skirt has a dee; flounce. The entire dress is nicely made and finished. In fact they could not be otherwise, for this is a clear ance lot of one of our very best manufacturers and the 800 dresses should not last long at $2.60, $1 Lingerie Waists, at 75c A number of good models—one of white lawn, with ‘6 sleeves, V neck, and front of embroidery, tucks and insertion, with narrow side ruffle. $2 White Linene Skirts, $1.50 Good weight, and nicely made, with panel back and front, trimmed with pearl buttons. Subway Store, Balcony ends. Bathing thoes, for men, women and children, a styles. ic. | not fall off, but opens readily. Subway Store, Balcony Hosiery and Underwear "erm July | Misses’ & Gis’ Dresses *°' que Men's Socks, black and colors; second: ce 186 Girls’ Colored ash dres $1 Men's Sample Socks, many styles. 25e 12140 | Girls’ Dainty White >; 2.50 $1 Women’s Boot Silk Stockings, sec se 260 Junior Wash Dressesgainty colors aL ok 40c | Misses’ Colored Lawi Dresses. 0 $3 18c | Misse 50 $2.76 12! Misses’ Prouty $2 Boys’ and C Brookings. : aa? Misses’ Poplinette $3.95 93 Women's Union Suits—umbre jo 7 Former iH Women’s Plain and Fancy Vests... isc | Wash Goods prime [ Women’s Swiss Ribbed Vests........ i 10c Ein Linen-finished Sultyy, colors... 10c Former July Woven S, Stripes, Chel ies Notions Price Sale | Mercerized Cotton Foulur 13340 Darning Cotton, doz. spools. ........ 4c | 40-in, Bordered Empire Law 2 ros yd, * 8c Wash Beiting, yard. aes 8c " Former July Collar Supportrs, Hooks and Eyes. | 3c te ns and owels ‘Pree Sa Babies’ Diapers, rubber lined........ bc | snow-wh ‘ecm Trae Black Ping, Safety Pins, Hairpin: le | e cotton Collar Buttons, card. . 2¢ | 1,600 yds, All-linen ¢ rash Shirtwaist Rutiles.... tbo 17-in. Allslinen Crash Towelin Washable Dress Shield: be 21 in. Bleached Tur tT Mason Shoe Dressing. 0c bo 21x44 in. Hemmed Turk's vans aes Subway Store Subway Store ee ananennpemeamens GIMBEL BROTHERS BROADWAY NEW YORK —— |