The evening world. Newspaper, October 6, 1911, Page 15

STATE POLICE ROUT STRIKERS NV FL000 RUNS Laborers Quit Work Near Aus-| tin, Claiming They Were Not Receiving Full Pay. av Pa,, Oct. 6. flash « Malian ia to work the Job th them start efed in groups and taiked t Panions at work, 1! down their picks, forks and presented their d The their co: laborers asvert brought tn to work eight day, whereas they compelled to work ten bh $1.00, for that rea have been stat police velng paid $ were sent down master to pay w men, when they town To avert any possible confict new men évery. pre guard as hearing o! Aisaster inc ‘The tnque: Fifty bod from the In his po Marsh Em’ LowestPrices! $65 , $10.00 pitentiea Smale: Worth for Heavy posts, and with heavy brass. 5 spina! s on head and { 3 natn eB TURDAY VEMINGS ESTABLISHED 64 YEARS 155-157-159 East 23d St. ONE DOOR WEST OF THIRD AVE. $1 Week—Si00 ier" $1.50 Week Amo Everything for Housekeeping Furniture, Carpeting, Beddinz, Drarerie RASEI’S PLEA SAVES BOY FROM THE REFORMATORY. | Judge ¥lough Suspends Sentence on | Fourteen-Year-Old Boy Who Sent Bad Letters to Girl, a. Rabbi Wise to-day aaved | from a@ in Elmira Reformatory | Mark Leopold, described by Athony | Comstock as one of the most dangerous youths oo} city and a menace to ung girls, Leopold was accompanied he rabbi and hie mother and fe and Mra, Cha Leopold of No. Central Park West, when he was Judge Hough in e ait Court for sen: pleaded guilty to th sent {mproper letter: knickerbockers, ad- 3 Court tn nha charge. He sent to ar-old ountainville, N. Y., ick Harrington.” heen CAR KNOCKS DOWN CHILD. Yenr-O1d Girl Receives In- al Injurtes—Arm Is Broken, four years old, No. the Bronx, was serlously Injured to- nd trolley car at ebster avenue. into a drug store Patrolman Ernest Seyler, r the child was taken to the tham Hospital, where !t was said ¢ had sustained internal injuries and of the left arm, Stomach Sufferers Squander Millions In Search of Relief. only one, into liquid re of your food 50 cents re buving, send Stuart Co., Longest Credit its in Proportion, Golden Oak Buiiets ,Ete.} 1HIS ALL-STERL iVeiue "4 $7.00 to bring | mach of yours the Or, tt ot 950” THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, 0C TOBER 6, 1911, ———— ee Picturesque and Practical : e448 Juvenile Millinery Young girls like the smart styles, and mothers approve of the simplicity of this millinery which is in keeping with their young daughters’ years. Hats for dress, hats for play, hats for school—every kind of poke, flat, mushroom.and pull- down style that one can imag- ine. Some are trimmed with molifs of velvet, silk or metal; others with chenille flow.rs, fur, saucy little stick-up feath- ers or charming bows. Navy, brown, black, cardinal, white and the new shades of blue dominate among these hats of ) plush, velvet, silk velvet and velour. Prices range from $6 to $20. Third Floor Special Beaver Hats for Young Girls, $5 Beautiful quality of white Beaver in simple tailored shapes with roll brims, trimmed with band and hatter’s bow of ribbon. Most appropriate for little girls of 6 to 10 years. Untrimmed Velour Hats, $3.75 * Smart styles to please girls of 10 to 18 years—in this very good quality Velour Hats which will be excellent for school wear. A motif or “Dodad” feather is all the trimming required. “Black, brown, cardinal, navy, purple and green. = Main & Third Floors 150 Women’sCorduroy Skirts, $5 A separate Skirt of corduroy is heartily endorsed for wear with a tailored silk shirt—under a coat of tweed. Also a sturdy Skirt for general utility wear about the house. side, but both sides are trimmed with self-covered buttons. Other has panel back and front. trimmed with buttons at side front. Black, navy and brown. Sizes, 22 to 27 waistbands, 36 to 42 length. New styles in separate Skirts are arriving every day—velvet, velveteen, silk-lined voile, homespun, cheviot, serge and corduroy —at prices up to $19.75. Third Floor Neck Adornment for Women It is difficult to pick out the favorites in this new collection of Women’s Neckwear—so many are the styles for which there is a demand. There is the smart Tailored wear in many new styles of bows, in silk and velvet, with rosebud trimming; also Roman stripes and mourning effects in silk and chiffon, 26¢ to 96c. Hand-Embroidered Linen Col-jlace trimmed, or hand-embroidered, lars, in various designs and heights; | at 25¢ to $12. sizes 1214 to 165 inches, at 25c to 86c. Net Guimpos, lace trimmed, with Hand-Embroidered Lord Byron long or three-quarter length sleeves, Collars, in white, 60¢ each. also sleeveless, some with side fri in . | white or cream, at $1 to $2.75 each, reesenctirarterr ss ied of plain! “Chemisettes of tucked net, point desprit, in all lace, with or without The favorite Side-effect Jabots, | sleeves, 26c to $1.35. ‘Main Floor MEN’S UNDERWEAR Warmer Underwear is a good antidote for the goose-flesh raised by chill October breez: Men can come to Gimbels with the as- surance that the particular sort of underwear they are in the habit of wearing may be found in this international collection. If they have no preferences, we have plenty of suggestions for them. Stout men taking sizes up to 50, are well provided for in over ten different styles of Fall and Winter Underw At $1 a Garment natural or white wool; heavy-weight There are Shirts and Drawers of | # $160 a garment. A Among the other much demandec gauze-weight wool, of medium-weight | sorts of Men's Unde ee ad worsted, of sanitary gray wool, and| in the Gimbel stock are heavy-weight wool; all with cotton g ee My Healih Vid and mixtures of 36 to 60 per cent. Lam achan Heder At $1, the excellent Norfolk and Siuligarier New Brunswick Shirts and Drawers of George Bretile Francis Created the Model of This Topcoat for Women, $19.75 Dozens of Modish French and English Siyles In These Sturdy Woolen Coals al $14.75 to $150 We mention this part model because of its clever collar—a small, reund shape which fastens over and under very neatly and snugly. Besides, the lines of the excellent—so ful. The double-faced woolen of which i 1 a soft mixture, with ¢ ypically tnglish is at $21—from its London style to its rough and ready West of England fabrie— a mixed woolen, of course—in grays and browns. Ever so comfy is this Zibeline ‘Twincote’ and wooly, and yet very light-weight. cape collar and long revers and deep border, plain colors, or plain color on one side and stripes on Ua Broadcloth Steet Coats, $19.60 co $65, Special—$15 Raincoals al $9.50 Made to our especial « of a wi fabric in a smart shade of tan—{ model, at $27.50— so soft oned Wil the new Isher in contrasting other, er-proofed, double. hioned after a new Third Floor Toe-Ease Shoes for Children Easy Shoes from every point of view. Easy on the children’s feet, hecause they are hygien- ically planned to mix freedom and support for the foot in proper quantities. Easy on the parent's pocketbooks, because we put the best possible leather and labor into these whieh ans | ervice, They a by orthopedie experts to assure proper { n e, bl ort . for school, play or ‘ording Lo siz dress. “Boy Scouts” Shoes—at Gimbels Only $1.60 to $4.60 a pai Other stores may advertise imitations as Boy Scouts Shoes, the genuine are 1 ». Ideal shoes for the ac her, sizes 9 to 1315, at $2.60; dre: , $3, 1 Luck" m hich Bey § Shoes, cond Floor ‘wo smartly tailored girdle models—one, fastening at the left | READY: Fall SUITS and OVERCOATS For Men Who Like Smart Clothes Gimbel Clothing for Men has won a vast number of, j friends in New York. “ye Po Leche he = LW) pared with broadest — OX knowledge of what a New York men want; and when it comes on ourfloors we know that nothing bet- ter is obtainable ready- made. It is fashionable to that exact degree that punctili- ous correctness demand: It makes the business man look as though he had step- ped out of the shop of the smartest tailor on the Ave- nue. It is designed and put together by the best brains and skill in the cloth- ing craft. Clothing for formal wear has that indis- putable elegance that best tailoring gives. You'll know why Gimbel Clothing has been so en- thusiastically received in New York, the moment you try it on. May we show it to you tomorrow? —— - Prices of Men’s Overcoats, $15 to $66 For special consideration is this offering of gray—splendid Fall Overcoats at a remarkably attractive price. And Here Is the New Fall Clothing for Boys We are firm believers in the eternal fitness of things—and ex- emplify this belief in this collection, which ought to rhea by ‘At $5, Boys’ All-wool Suits with Extra Knickerbockers—Norfolk or doubie-breasted styles of pure all-wool materials in the most desirable shades of gray or brown. ‘Two pairs of full-lined trousers. Ages 8 to 18. t $10, $12 and $15, Boys’ Fino Suits~-made of imported worsteds, cns- simeres and cheviots, smooth or unfinished weaves. Mostly with two pairs of trousers. Norfolk styles, ages 8 to 16, and double-breasted styles, ages 9 to 18. Every desirable color-effect. Boys’ Sailor or Russian Suits and Fall Reefors to 10; of navy blue serge or mixtures. its with double-breasted Box Reefers with s 60 and $10, Boys’ Chinchilla Reefers —doub with flannel gs. Navy blue and different Finished with velvet collars and sleeve emblems. for small boys, lor or military ted button-to- ies of gray and Ages 2 to 10, brown, | Fourth Floor the Fall sea up to $10. INGLISH SOFT HATS, $2. at the pri and in three colors; light-weight and guaranteed waterproof Fine models from our regular, new stock leather button and lace, also soft Vici kid in Bluch mi Prices of Men's Suits, $15 to $48—With Splendid Groups al $25, $30, $35 and $40 Special Emphasis on Those at $25 $25 Silk-lined Overcoats at $18 In the always-good Chesterfield style, fully silk-lined, with plain or silk-faced edge, in plain black. Oxford or Cambridge Fourth Floor Hats for Men SETSON SOFT HATS in two styl New York but at GIMBELS. ays given by Stetson to his best Der With twenty other styles les to be found nowhere in y fur felt, with stitched, juvenile styles, to its boy wearers, if ever clothing did A : < i Best it | Blue Serge Suits with Extra Knickerbockers— made of fast boat-shape brim, or flat brim, in fo $3.50. Other ‘ool navy blue serge: Norfolk styles, ages 8 to 15, and double-breested | Stetson Soft Hats, smooth finish and mixtures, $3.60 to $12, styles, ages 9 to 18. STETSON DERBIES— including the 19 Philadelphi ry model of the Of FUR felt—hence most un- Rough finish,with three rows of stitching on the Fourth Floor Men’s $5 Shoes at $3.95 lfskin and patent style. Second Floor cal Tomorrow in the Salon Especially for the Outfitting of Girls and Young Women That the House of Fashions presents the most authentic and appropriate styles for the younger generation is recog- nized not only by the young women and girls of New York, but by those from all over the country. ‘This means that they are convinced that Gimbel styles are correct and also that quality is the best. Many new models will be here for tomorrow— these added to our already |. rollection will make tomorrow's d play unique. here is much satisfaction in knowing that sizes are complete throughout the various collections: For Girls of 6 lo 14 Years | ‘ ses of blue serge, ulso F of boarding convent wear, $5 to $16.60, Party Frocks of marquisetio $14.76 to $33. Reefers and Topcoats, $6 to $42.50. For Young Girls of 13, 15 and 17 Years ailored Suits, $15 to $65, Topcoats, $9.75 to $45, Dresses, $7.60 and upward For Young Women of 714, 16, 18 and 20 Tailored Suits, $14.76 to $126,‘ Topeonts, $10 to $85. Demi-tailored Dresses, serge and velveteen, $10 to $60. Afternoon and Pa: frocks, $18.60 to $86. Years Particularly Noteworthy Mod Hundreds of New Slvles in Dresses, Suils and Coats Reproductions of Fre Medels Majority Are $13,560 -Youny Girls’ Coat of he riot-—-brown, navy nhagen bli of broadcloth. Separate shield for tor on cold, windy d frimmed with bra | $25 Young Women’s Velvete lack, navy al > b'ue. rand br | | large black silk erc : ¢ collar and cu | $25-—-A clever Coat for Young Women de of Dundee steamer rug \ Scotch plaids. $30—-Young Women's Tailored Suit of wide-wale cheviot—blue, brown and black, C and foose side panels; pointed collar with surplus An Exceptional Saving— revers of velvet, $4 Such @ large purchase is a rarity at the nning of the season! 500 of these pecticoats left over, and he 1o Us at a spec The quality of the messaline and tatle hese Petticoats i King’s blue, emerald, Copenhagen blue, red, black and other « tional and semi-accordion flour Indeec > advantageou will aly ood style with tailored suits urge purchase | “4 plain Colored Messaline Petticoat and br | Silk Petticoats, $2.95 in a $4 | BROADWAY NEW YORK THIRTY-THIRD ST, els Illustrated. nch $30 “t with contrasting color ‘own- fa down the front with ith reverse side of rich vat fashioned with the new fitted back Third Floor Ned his orders he had ious, th itonto you, | quality », at $2.95, Main Aisle and Second Floor q Popular Concert Saturday When we will offer an exception- | | ally good assortment of Sheet Music at 8c a Copy Subway Store, Balcony \f {