The evening world. Newspaper, July 27, 1911, Page 5

@t the Brooktyn entrance to the! Williamsburg Bridge roadway, South| Fifth and New streets, scattered in time last night to avoid the wheels of @ peddier’s cart, except seven-year-old Israel Epstein of No. 2% South Thtra| etreet, Williamsburg. | Israel rau with the others, but not! rapidly enough, and the wagon atruck | rwo wheels passed over his) ng tho ribs of the right | side. ‘The little boy was carried to the station of the bridge police, but he died) soon after Dr. Levine had come with! an ambulance from Eastern District | Hospital. The driver of the cart. Jacob Stedman | of No. 115 Allen street, Manhattan, was| not arrested | ,,OARFLNGS ASIDE )sunsoy' Bon AT WOMAN'S FEET Amery Men Overtake Vehicle After Inspector Orders That It Speed On. Baby Girl Trying to Cron Street) is Killed by Trolley. } Garah Rothstein, three years old, died | fn the Reception Hospital last night | from Injuries she recetved by being | run down by jorthbound trolley car! at Second jue and Bixty-second | atreet. ‘The ohtld left her home, No. 94 Mast Rixty-second street, and was attempting to crome the avenue when ehe got in the | path of the car. When the car stopped dt had to be jacked up before the child | could be got out, Her death followed three hours later. & Beye body was thrown from be- Reath @ Thin avenue surface car last aight et One Hundred and Forty-third wrest when the car stopped to take . One of the women ahrieked and fei! fainting. ‘The other woman did not get on the ar, and the conductor, John Penner Kafckerbocker Ice Wagen Rens Over and Kills Boy. Crushed beneath @ loaded wagon of the Knickerbocker Iee Company, Max FieH, siz years old, of No. 88 Central Park West, was wmetantly killed yester- day afternoon at One Hundredth street and Central Park West. Dominick Rowe of No, 84 Columbus avenue, who was in charge of the wagon, was ar- rested. Rowe said he wae turning the corner when Max darted directly in front of the wagon. . They ran after the car shouting: “Btop! You've killed a boy!” ‘Their ory was taken up by a thousand persons before One Hundred end Forty- eighth street was reached. There the car etopped for a passenger. Hardy got aboard and told the conductor what It stopped again at One Hundred and Forty-ninth street, which ie @ crowded transfer point. Bven then an inspector wanted to send the car ahead, but the thousand pursuers, added to by persons at the transfer point, surrounded the car, “Get out of the way!” ordered the tn- epector, WOULD NOT LET CAR GO AHEAD AFTER ACCIDENT. “You can’t go ahead! This car has killed @ boy,” men in the crowd re torted, ‘Then, to make certain the car did not Pull for the shore grant, men jumped on the front and} When your eyes begin to give Salen aus Ge eavmass, Demian you trouble don’t get ‘iio “deep water” by consulting so-called | “specialists” or “over-the-coun- | ter’ bargain Opticians. You should consult an Oculist | Jon of No. #7 Jennings street, to the a@treet. The crowd was beginning to threaten the pair when Patrolman Wag- mer and other policemen arrived. They arrested Donlon and Penner, put them back on their car and had {t ewitched to the Willis avenue tracks. Meantime, Dr. Freston of Lincoln Hospital, had found the small lifeless body with one arm and a leg gono. Neither limb could be found, though —a_ Registered Physician—he | only is properly qualified to pre- | scribe for your eye defects. | Harris Glasses include the double services of experienced Oculists and practical Opticians at the one cost of the glasses— $2.00, $3.00 or $5.00 a pair. willing helpers walked north and south far along the tracks. After the body had heen removed to the police station it was learned it was that of eleven-year-old Louls Minken 12 Third avenue. His father, I. @ blacksmith, had called to him | to come in, ‘The boy answered that he would come as soon as he found his five-year-old | sister Rebecca. “ In the quest of her he ran back and| 27 = He forth in the avenue. It was in one of | these sigzags that the car struck him. Little Boy at Pin: A3 : if i } roadway, wi | Fite Street, opposite A. &8., Brooklyn | Qi Broad Btrest. Hahne & Co, Newark | | Over vert. of “cat” $15 Silk Foulard Dresses, 5.90 ROSENBAUM & Co, , 10 and 12 West 23d Street | - Announcement . Our Annual Stock-Clearing Sale The entire remaining stock of high- grade wearing apparel suitable for present and early Fall wear will be offered Regardless of Cost 1200 Summer Dresses Striped Tissue Dresses |Linen Coat Dresses Cotton Voile Dresses | Dimity Dresses | Cotton Foulard Dresses| Marquisette Dresses Madras Dresses Colored Emb'd Dresses 1.90 3.9 Values to $12.50 Values $5 to $7.50 Lingerie Dresses (Closing Prices) 6.90 9.75 12.75 Values $10 & $15 Values $18 to $20 Values $22 to $25 $25 & $30 PongeeSilk Coats, 7,50 Linen Tailored Suits Choice of our entire stock; Formerly $10 to $25 5.00 7.50 10.00 THE EVENING WORLD, GIMBELS Store Closes Daily at 5.30; Saturdays at 12.30 SPECIAL NOTICE! It Is a Matter of Considerable Public Interest That on MONDAY, July 31, Next There Will Be Inaugurated THE FIRST AUGUST FURNITURE SALE AT GIMBELS presenting a marked advance both in Methods and Mer- chandising over other similar events. At the Same Time Will Begin the August Sale of Bedcoverings Including Sheets, Pillow Cases, Blankets, Quilts, Sheetings, etc., at prices that will make precedents for lowness. Full details will be found in Sunday's newspapers A Clean-Up of All Our Men’s Silk Shirts at $2.50 Formerly $3.50 to $5.50 Men who are shy of wearing silk shirts at full prices can take their pick tomorrow of the remaining collection of Gimbel Silk Shirts, at $2.60. Not a Shirt aren the new price, no matter what its previous . Though, of course, there is an offset in the fact that you Dronabty, won't find any pattern in all sizes. At the go-off—but we don’t know how much later—there will be found: Pure Silk Natural Colored .Pongee Shirts, with double cuffs; mostly with te collars to match. 3 Lud China Silk Shirts, mostly with plain front. Many with separate collars mat le Colored Silk Shirts, mostly in plain colors, with popular separate collars. Tomorrow at $2.60 Each Bot $1.66 for $2. $3 Silk-and-Linen Soft Shirts. $1 e Suit for $1.60 Mercerized Pongee Pajamas. 65c each for late arrivals among our $1 91.60 5 er Neckwear, in- cluding new pene Foulard be oap made up'as f nds. At 1214c each, special soft Collars, le especially for us, of fine mer- cerized fabrics, an unusual quality at the price. Main Floor Will You Pay $1 For a New Straw Hat? Probably you will, if your first Straw has weathered too many showers and accumulat- ed too much dust to pre- serve its pristine beauty. Probably, also, if you can buy a fresh, spotless new Straw, that earlier in the season would have cost you $2, $3 or even Well, you can, as long as this Gimbel stock of Men’s Straw Hats lasts. For every Straw in our collection, soft or stiff, except the Panamas, is now §1. And the Panamas are $2.90, though they were $6, $6 and $7, Better come quick and get one. Fourth floor Reed Suit Cases Are Light Women especially find them convenient for short trips. And, in spite of their lightness, they are strong enough to stand con- siderable travel. ere are two special offerings which come in conveniently for the vacation season. $2.50 Reed Suit Cases, at $1.90 Boxwood frames, edges bound, corners protected, good lock and handle, in regular and extra sizes, $3.60 Reed Suit Cases, at $2.60 Light-weight; straps all around, extra catches, thoroughly bound, cloth- lined! inside. Main Floor Women Will Like These Silk Stockings at 65c | A goodly portion of them are of sheer black ingrain-dyed silk, with cotton soles, toes, heels and tops, of $1 and $1.25 quality. Now all at 65¢ pair. | Men's Silk-plated Half Hose at 25c | We sold hundreds of pairs of these splendid Summer Socks at 365c. A variety of handsome colors, in drop-stitch effect; also a small quantity in two-toned effect. Now 26c pair. Main Floor Rows and Rows of Lace | On These Lingerie Hats—$2 Ever so many ring-a-rounds of Valenciennes edging, fashioned in a pyramid poke bonnet. Very picturesque! A rose or a bow | of ribbon is all the trimming required. They were a very good | value at the former price—$2.95. | Imported Patent Leather Hats—25c | Young girls surely will like these Hats, for their good style and also because they can save 50c. Original price was 75c, but we | are closing out this remainder at 25c, Third Floor | $1.95 the New Price On These Women’s Parasols | They » made to sell at and $3.50 and | are well worth these prices. Sty! re handsome and recent, including Dresden effe white and black satin stripes, with colored borders, plain taffetas, and other popular mo Various colors. $1.95 Each, fo 60 to $3.50 Parasols Main Floor THURSDAY, JULY 27, 1911. great clean-up movement to “Keep This New These most noteworthy features | and many more of equal import- | ance. Every kind of Summer attire desired by the y set. Sizes broken in many of the styles, but BROADW.\Y that is why one may reap such | economies. However, every size is | here in a variety of styles. Young Women’s Natural Tussor Coats, $15 Were $18 to $36 About 50 Coats in Empire, loose and semifitted styles; in- cluding twenty of the style illus- trated. This smart coat is a v i quality natural tussor, wi juin hood of rose or green messaline, to match the lining, which extends to the waist-line. i , $5, $7.50 and $10; were $6.76, $10 and $15. Sizes 14, 16, 18 and 20 years. Young Women’s $16 Pure Linen Suits, $7.60 French ramie linen of excel- lent quality, in cadet, navy, violet, natural and oyster white. Those of color are trimmed with color. About 50 of these Suits, so the illustration is warranted. Other Linen Suits of water- shrunk linens—in all the new colors, besides natural and white, $10, were $15, $20 and $25. 14, 16, 18 and 20-year sizes. jority are trimmed _ Women May Save Considerably On Linen, Gloria and Pongee Coats With two summer-coat months ahead, these econo- mies will be gladly welcomed, particularly by women who anticipate traveling, and also those who motor all the while. ; _ Linen Coats, now $3.50 to $40, were $7.50 to $55—Majority | are plain-tailored styles of the duster character, while the others are trimmed with sailor collars and long revers of contrasting color. | Gloria Coats, now $10, $15 and $19.75, were $14.50 to $29.50 | —just as shimmering after a sudden shower as they are shower | proof. Blue, black and champagne, in severely tailored styles— | eae) some with collars and revers trimmed with polka-dotted si e | _ Natural Pongee Coats, $10 to $35, were $12.50 to $60— Rather elaborate styles, suitable for afternoon wear-that is to social events. Also plain-tailored styles. Mohair Dusters, $5 to $14.60, were $6.50 to $19.75-—are | mostly in jasper and black. Plain-tailored. Third Floor A Cluster of Women’s Low Shoes at $2.50 “larlier in the season these same Shoes were $3.50 to $. nour regular stock. But size-ranges are broken and we wish to clear them out. So the woman who can find her size (and this she is apt to do) can secure one pair or several pairs of smart Shoes to see her through the rest of this Summer and in next, at fine savings. There are: Tan Vici Kid, three-eyelet Ties, that were $3.50. ‘Tan Russia, Gunmetal Calf or Patent Leather Walking Pumps that were 35. “Perfection” Pumps, in black, brown or gray satin, that were $6. Three-eyelet, Ties, of tan Russia Calf, or white Canvas, that were $3.50. Now all $2.60 a pair. Second Floor $1 and $1.50 Washable “Dark” Petticoats—$1 | Fashioned like Petticoats of silk. And, indeed, some of the lawns look like silk, for they are printed in foulard patterns | navy, black and pink grounds, with white printings; white with | colored poate: Also these Scotch plaid gingham and striped crinkled seer- sucker Petticoats are eagerly sought by women for vacation trips | —as they are cool and yet save considerable laundry expense. | Only about 200—all the manufacturer had left over from this | season, Second Floor | ‘Pay Half for Pretty Neckwear This is a little July Clearance in our stock of Women’s Neckwear. There are Dutch and sailor collars aaa | yokes of Venise lace and Swiss embroidery, in various | widths, also some charming styles in Madeira embroid- | ery. Now 25c to 50c Each. Were 60c to $1.25 Each. Ly ae 5 ea = ernie Main Floor “Da-da” to these Baby Carriages and Bloch Folding Go-Carts Perfectly good Carriages and Go-Carts, every one of | | them, but the Clearance movement has induced them | | to follow in its trail. How delighted the little tots will | be to have such splendid conveyances, thatare really | royal coaches in their eye The name of these Pullman Sleep- ers alone suggests their comfort —fine natural pet bodies and hoods, finest steel gearings, pusher and springs; rubber-tired wheels, Only 19 of these at $26 each, were $30 to $35. hite Pullman Sleepers, $20, were $28. Bloch Folding Go-Carts,white,with steel pusher, gearing and springs; rub- ber-tired wheels, $9 and $12, were $12 and $18. English Perambulators and Folding Go-Carts for Her Ladyship the Doll, Just like those for real babies. 600, | were $1 and $1.25. Hand Cars for little boys of 6 to 12 years—-safe for those who like to go quickly. Highly polished wood frame and wood seat, steel gearings; $3.60, were $5 Fourth Floor GIMBEL BROTHER THIRTY-THIRD ST. NEW YORK A with thread lace—is Juniors’ Colored Wash Dresses, $2, $3 just one of the many styles that and $3.75, were $2.75 to $6.50 one may select at van fabs er geting ch of ik, tb tad TT re (a | 911.80, aio, $20 wee $1014 $25. sults ol ' an a D Bey atart pore oe pretty embroideries. Third Fi. 14, 16, 18 and 20-year sizes. in prety colors—200 dresses. 60, regularly $7.50, eyelet TOMORROW IS the Last Full Day OftheJuly CLEARANCESALE The last opportunity (Friday and Beturday morning) 0 eae py ——ai under-price offerings of this Bulletin of Tomorrow's Pre-Inventory Sale In the Young Women’s and Girls’ Store terie Dress illustrated is $5, embroid- Economy at Every Turn in This Month-End Sale of the GimbelSubwayStore These grow better with each recurrence. This July event is the best so far. Lowest prices of the month rule on thousands of items for personal service and household use. In many cases the lowest prices in six months; for stock-taking occurs on July Bist. THE LAW OF THE MONTH-END SALE. and ev Brerything advortioed must be decidedly All the merchandise involved bows to in dor. pri spite hing must be materially lower in price then Ut hae been previously during the month, even if st hoe deen reduced in price before. We 's $6 to Dresses, Linen and Rep Suits, at $3.76. Women’s White Rep Skirts, at $1. Women's $5 to $10 Coats, at $8. Women's $3.90 Se) Suits, $2.76. Women’s $1 to $2.60 Waists, T6c. Women's $1.50 to $3 White Petti- coats, $1. ‘Woenaas 88¢ to b0c Corset Covers, at 26c. Women’s $1 and $1.25 House Dresses at B5c. Women’s 45¢ to 75¢ Sample Fabric Gloves, 38¢. Women’s 60c Long Lisle Gloves, 6c pair. Women's 60c Boot Silk Hose, slightly imperfect, 260 pet. Women’s 65c to 76c Boot Silk Hose, Blij raf imperfect, 36¢ pr., or 3 y lor $1. : Women's 15c Fast Black Stockings, 3 pairs, 26c. Women's 18¢ and 25c Jersey Ribbed Vests, slightly soiled, 10¢ each, three for 26c. Women's 25c and 85c Extra Size Vests, slightly imperfect, 180, or 3 for 60c. Women's 50c Union Suits, slightly imperfect, 25c. Women's REGAL Low Shoes, $1 pr. Women’ Brown Kid Oxfords, ir. 's 25c and 36c Sample Hand- kerchiefs, 10¢ each. Women's 8c and 12}¢ Initial Hand- | kerchiefs, 6c each. Women's 26c and 50c Embroidered Handkerchiefs, imported, 1340. Children’s $6.50 to $12.76 ‘in- ta, at $3. in's 65¢ one-piece Bathing Suits, at 450, Misses’ $2.76 and $3.76 Wash Dresses at 62. Mai $1.60 and $2 Wash Dresses, at $1. Misses’ $8.75 and $4.50 Linen Suits, at Girls’ $5 and $6.50 Coats, at $3. | Girls’ $2 and $2.50 Dresses, at $1 | | $2.50 Electric Lamp $1.96. and $1.60. Children’s $1 Dresses, at 65¢. Misses’ 75e 16-Button Silk Gloves, at 26c, Infants’ $1 to $1.50 Reefers and Coats, T6c. Children’s $2.50 Serge and Pongee Coats, $1.60. | Piece Goods and Sundries | bs stared HET waist or dress lengths, | Silks, waist und dress | 36c yd. 44 to 1 yd. Silk Remnants, at Be | ess Goods Remnants, | at 260 yd, Goods Remnants, 6c yd. cooled atmosphere. Ko to $1.80 Drese| 20c and 25¢ White 12) 15e White Persian Feraag sient: 15e White Dotted Swiss “Muslin, loc oral Organics, To yd. inghams, 9¢ yd. Colored Dress Linens, 30¢ yt ihe Goby finehed Bordered Foulards, yd. 45c to 65c Valenciennes Laces, 26¢ dozen yds. 8c Washable Lace Bandings, 6¢ yd. 36c Swiss Embroideries, 450 5 17e All-silk Taffeta Ribbon, 106 yd. 80c Satin Taffeta Ribbon, 20¢ yd. $2.50 German Silver Mesh Bags,$1.25 50c and 76¢ Shell Back Combs, at 20c $1 Seal Grain Leather Handbags, 65¢ Notions at very low prices. Mennen’s Talcum Powder, 8¢, and other Toilet Goods specials. 60c Assorted Chocolates, $2¢ |b. For Men Men's $1.50 to $2 Straw Hats, 60¢, Some slightly imperfect. Men's Bennie Half Hose, 12!4¢ pr. Some slightly imperfect: Men's 50¢ Chamoisette Gloves, 16¢ pair. $2.50 Damask 50c Hemstitched Scarfs or 266 each. 85 White All-linen Su $2 doz. Teaspoons or each, $3.50 doz. Dessert 38 Gas Domes , Mission style, Framed Pictures, $1 to $2 Samp’ 26c, 50¢ and 75: $1F and Carb stored Art ored ce Creain Fre $1 Bleach, > Sets, 100 er Sets, 100 pieces, at $1 $8. . _ These and scores of other items equally attrac. tive from the spacious, well-manned, two-story Subway Store, with its constantly stirring, water-