The evening world. Newspaper, October 20, 1911, Page 9

JUDGES IGNORE MURPHY IN NAMING , PERSONAL CLERKS ’ lay Pha | Plan to Get Seven | $2,500 Jobs in General Ses- | sions Goes Astray. i BOSS WAITS IN VAIN. Only Foster Consuits Him-- Others Appoint Friends and Relatives, a ‘A Dil was Introduced tn the Legio Mature jart winter asking for an ine @rease of the salary of the Judges of General si They were pald $15,000 ‘a year, But as the Justices of the Supteme Court receive $17,500, the Judges Woo dispose of the high crim. fnal bades exciusively thought they too Were entitiod to that amount, espectally @incd the Appellate Court assigns dustites of the Supreme Court to the eriminef branch, » Farmer Assemblyman Solomon D Rosenthal, who had been a police court clerk, and is a lawyer, undertook to lobby the Judges salary increase orden that the Tammany organi Ghoul! clo benefit by the pa @uch a measure it was decided to ad@ provision that each Judge should have the right and power to 9 clerk, not from the C erv! ns. Us ‘The bill with Pasved ‘both } by the Gove the clerk amendment sont was signed ries F. Murpag | ve the opportunity | he faithful to d ONLY ONE JUDGE GAVE THE) “BOSS” A CHANCE. | Judge Warren W. Foster, who has] Been longer on the benoh than his asso. Tammany Hall and| y appoint any. one you Ae- sire,” Foster is reported to have told the boss. Mr. Murphy waited for quite a while, expecting that the other Judges ia iso come to the front. Great was hia tonishment when it became known that all_the General See. Foster, had made Yheir appointments, and that in some {instances relatives of the Judges had deen , named, angrene of braves to be Bessions show tt fs clerk to J Judge appotnted publican, Joseph mare | S Bchukim was connected with Judge! his office when tho Judge | iced | police joliceman Mayor of CG POLEY AND CULKIN EACH SUG- GESTED A NAME. Judke The Charles @onal a Judge etand time, appo hi . tek, who acce: the hands of Pitt street, w of Special Sessions to- rotten efrss. c Board of Heal shat he had fo During the Taal few years, con all lines of business, even profe: life, have changed so completel, every man is waking up to the in order to win success he must specialize | and learn to do some one thing and do} So with any article that is sold to the people. It miSt have genuine merit or uo amount of udvertising will main- tain the demand for the article, rs we have watehed with» interest the remarkable re Dr. Kilmer's Swa ‘one to test it, free of hasing. It is a physic They have on fi The Man Grappling With the Clothes Question | Will Find GIMBEL SUITS and OVERCOATS Also, for today and tomorrow, Men’s Suits Specially Priced at $15, $17.60 and $20 Styles for men and young men, Soft-finished worsteds and cassimeres, in blues, grays, browns ond black —well-tailored, and up to GIMBEL standards in every way. ‘ Men’s Trousers, $3 to $7.60 Fc unusual collection of separate Trousers to fit men of all builds. Made from reliable materials, in handsome patterns; specially fine groups at $8, $3.95 and $65 a pair. Splendid GIMBEL CLOTHING for BOYS Our main idea in prepa the clothing—but with an eye out for the appr ually pleased. some pure wool fabrics, all with two $7.60 and $10 a suit, jacket styles, sizes 8 to 15 years; double-breasted styles, sizes son, both seem to be Boys’ Suits, of bh pairs of trousers, at to 18 years, Boys’ Winter Overcoats—Single or double-breasted, with Boys’ $12 to $18 Custom Tailored ‘Suits, $9.75 A Special Sale of about 300 Suits from the makers of the highest grades of Boys’ Clothing in New York City. The suits are made of fine imported soft-finished fabrics, including worsteds, cassimeres, medium and dark shades, Men’s Tweed Hats at $3 Just from “The Other Side:; Unquestionably the Sofi Hat is en- foying its greatest vogue of yours this the scores of kinds we've Litas tal than these season. Of eight colors, from pick the one that your suit or overc: $3 ‘‘Tweed’’ English ppetbies, $2 ry "$s, foveral now shapes, including ‘the ‘Drim and tow crown, at 8%. Fourth Floor And Here Are HATS for BOYS Boys’ Besver Hats in the f: blue; soit and furry, end regu! Plush Tyrolese Hats : kitten and extremely popular, fér $2.96, Boys’ “Rah-Rah” Hats of plush, ig colors, black and white, at $2. 2,000 Men’s Fine Silk Scarfs, Tomorrow at 65c Were $1, $1.50, $2, $2.50, $3.50 There you have it. rangely low price. Men’s Neci the us Di al price of one. Tomorrow, G5c each. “Peerless” We are the only York and Philace with Bosch mi heavy tires. town to five. riges” Motor C t they hawe a ic Autumn Is G el Niagara’ 3 The Gir guarantecc remarkabl les a “Gimbel ‘Bpec are Wheels of | sizes, brake, $22.60, Section, and this is unusual choosing for the man who enjoys getting, say, three searfs for icult to say just what's here, Many are really elegant; many imported. binations; some knitted Scarfs. 1 snd construction are the very best, and the price, THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1911, a Ready Answer in These Usually, the trouble is that a “man doesn’t know much about styles, but he knows what he likes.” We DO know about styles—for that’s our business, in planning clothes for men. We have had the best tailors in the country working them out with us; in the handsomest cloths, and with most thorough, painstaking workmanship that experience and money —a good combination—make possible. So we are in a fine position to help the man who knows he needs a new Fall or Winter Suit or Overcoat, but doesn’t know just what he does want. Gimbel Clothing is so very good-looking, and the fabrics are so distinguished, that they make their own appeal. Besides, the man gets FITTED, without fuss or feathers—the soft tailoring, without padding in the shoulders, that we have achieved even more successfully this season than last year, when we introduced it, assures this. Incidentally, the man who DOES know what he likes will recognize immediately the correctness of the Gimbel styles, and easily be able to choose, in one or another of the various models, the suit or overcoat that pleases him. In either case, let us show YOU this Gimbel Clothing—today or tomorrow. Men’s Fall and Winter Suits, $15 to $48 Men’s Fall & Winter Overcoats, $15 to $65 7 ‘ _, Fourth Floor an unusual gathering of New Suits for Youths This being bels, it seems hardly necessary to explain that these Youths’ Suits are made for youths——in appropriate styles by specialists in Youths’ Clothing. A vir showing at $10 to $26, with a specially interesting group at $: is, of course, to please the boys themselves with the good looks and comfort of of their parents, expecially from the financial point of view, Thus far this sea- convertible collars, in browns and grays, sizes 8 to 18 years, at $8.60. Finer grades at $10, $12 and $16. Boys’ Chinchilla Reefers—In navy blue, grays and warm flannel Mey velvet collar. Sizes 2 to 10 years $7.60. Others, $10 and $ in Norfolk In double-breasted coat styles, ages 10 to 18, and Norfolk jacket styles, ages 8 to 15, Each suit has an extra pair of trousers, which, as parents know, practically doubles the service of the suit. Ordinarily, we should or ee suits at $12, ep $16.50 and $18—tomorrow, $9.75 each, Fourth Floor 4 The Right Sort of Underwear for Men Ina stock that contaiti® practically ev ery sort of Men's Under- wear that is'both well-knidwn and good, the most particular man need have no difficulty in finding exactly what he wants, whether he goes through vie Winter with the lightest possi ple sort of Underwear, or prefers the heaviest that is r The list is far too long to enumerate, but ian are good exe amples of its contents: Semi-bleached Sea Island Cotton, medium weight, 65¢ a garment. Cartwright & Warner's English Gauze Cotton, §1'a garment. Norfolk and New Brunswick Natural and White Merino, $1 a garment. Natural or White Wool-and-Cotton, heavy weight, for outdoor wear, $1.60, 1, & R. Morley’s Fine White Merino Shirts at $1.60, and Drawers, $1.60, Conradi & Friedman's medium ht Wool-and-Cotton, $1.95 garment. Stuttgarter pure wool, medium weight, natural color, $8.26 a garment Cartwright & Warner's heav: weight pure wool, $2.86 a garment. y New Half Hose for Men New shipments are in from abroad of splendid Fail and Winter Socks. Among them are soft Cashmere Socks, i BS k, natural, tan, navy blue, at 60c, and still better grades a 1 96c. Heavy woollen Socks, good for golfing, in black, Oxford ae heather mix- tures, 76¢ and 95¢ a pair. Silk-and-wool Socks, in black, crimson-and-black, tan and natural, $1 pair. Golf Stockings, full length, in black, heather and gray; plain or with fancy dots, at $1.10, $1.60, $2.25, $2.50 and $2.95 a pair. Men's 60c and 66c Socks, 35c a Pair Thread silk, with cotton feet, in black, tan, navy blue and smoke gray. Three pairs for $1. Men’s 35c to 60c Socks, 25c a Pair Silk-plated, thread silk, and silk lisle, in ten different colors—no black. Main Floor and cheviots, in desirable in wide vorite “Teddy” shape, in black, brown and $3.60, blue, tan, brown and gray; as soft as a Fourth Floor Just a decisive offering of fine silk Scarfs, at We have been preparing for new stocks in our the result. , It provides very for there are so many kinds. All sorts and color-com- Were $1 to 50 in our regular stock, Main Floor Men’s Shoes at $3.50 That Are Plum Full of Value We cordially invite the man who is in the habit of paying about 0 for his Shoes to ke the acquaintance of these splen Gimbel Shoes at that price. Five good styles gun-metal Bluche button, with rathe Motor Oycles , $240, is or button; a >a gua-metal ai to young men, onan orthope e much watkin All with wh od Bicye. ie » Cr who oak-tanned leather sole These Shoes are jus' sell at $3.60, Leathers are finish is excellent, You'll like we can have them made to ed, workmanship is thorough, Second Floor oe Women Who Are Not A Acquainted with Our Special $6, $8 and $10 Millinery Have No Conception of Its Quality and Good Style To demonstrate to these women, and also for the ben- ‘efit of our patrons, we shall /make a speciai display of his Millinery to-morrow. We do not believe that hats of such good taste have ever been made to sellat such extremely moderate prices. These hats, which were made in our’own workrooms Lby the finest designers and “most skilful milliners in Am- erica, should appeal to the , women who usually pay $10 ‘ to $15 for their millinery. . This event will be held {n the Medium-Priced Salon. Third floor "$3. 50 Umbrellas at $2—Men’s and Women’s What if it ‘does rain eats and dogs some time? Five hundred people can keep dry under these splendid Umbrellas for hardly more than half the price the Umbrellas were made to sell for. They are of heavy twilled silk, all in eight-ribbed style, with strong frames, and a fine variety of Mission and natural wood handles. $2 each, regularly $3.50. Main Floor Did You Ever Before Hear of $1 to $6 JABOTS and FRILLS At 25c, 50c, 75c and $1 We doubl tf you ever have, and we do not think that you ever will again hear of such good fortune. We know that these va/ues seem incredible, but tomorrow these Neck- fixings will prove our staternen Few of these Jabots and Frills are alike, as they are a manufacturer's samples, and something more— the original French Neckfixings from which he made his copies. Majority are trimmed with real—note real— ‘Irish I Not a tiny bit of it, but an artistic and generous amount, Some of the Frills are inset and edged with Irish Lace, and also mounted Bon strips of the Irish insertion--such Frills a usually $6. Tomorrow hey will be $1, ne Valence > . pnnes and Cluny Laces also make beautiful Frills, and these Jabots are in single, double and triple layer styles. Some of the many are hand-embroidered, too. We do not know when we have ever been quite so enthusiastic about a special purchase—these fixings are so pretty that we should like to use many adjectives to des cribe them, More Good Fortune in Neckfixings and Veils Too Hand-made Princess Lace Frills, some with stocks | with frills of Valenciennes lace, 36¢; regularly $1.50. or large sailor collars attached, at 60¢ and 7c, regularly | These are so pret ty that they may be worn to the theatres 75¢ and $ or parties, Stiff Turnover Collars, of hand-embroidered linen, lack Chantilly Lace Veils, 56c; regularly $1 to $1. 60. trimmed with real Trish lace, others of allover Irish lace, be haan hall hemstitched, black and celors, 68¢; regu- 25c and 60¢; regularly 60e to $1.95, Mai oh Imported scarfs, of white and black net, studded all ie gtiand, yee black, white and colors, 68¢; regu- larly $1 to $2 over with dew-drops of gold, 50c. lack Mesh Veils, 18¢; regularly 35¢ to Oc yard. ~ Breakfast Caps, of point d'esprit and plain net, finished Imported Marabou Capes and Stoles at Special Prices Capes, of black or natural marabou ends trifnmed long, $2.76; 6 strands, 214 yards long, $3.95; 8 strands, P ; yards long, $3.96. with chenille, six sttands, $2.75. 1g pare and Ostrich Stcles, Capes and Muffs, in many Marabou Stoles, black and natural, 5 strands, 2 yards, new and unique models, The loveliest Neckfixings of Paris also invile your inspection tomorrow. ; 300 Women’s Separate Skirts at $5.75 That Should Be $7.60 to $8.75 Eight of the newest styles -at exceptional economies just at the beginning of the season! Why? The manu- facturer had = many odd ieces —- materials left over rom his large orders—so he made these fabrics up for us in the eight styles which we selected. ‘This really makes the Sale twice as interesting, as there are only eight or tenSkirts of a fabric, although Athere are more than that number in each style. Nearly all the Skirts are finished with the modified high waistline, some are paneled, others have clusters of “kick” plaits at the sides, mannishly tailored styles with the new lap front, patch pockets and trouser belts; also a few dressy Skirts trim- med with wide fancy braid. Fabrics are both imported and domestic — cheviots in novelty striped weaves, French and wide wale serges, sturdy Panama, Scot Homespuns and men’s-wear 7, greens, browns and mixt }to 42. Waist bands from 20 to 28 inches, Third floor Main Floor Ribbon Specials h or hair-bow ribbon of all-silk, satin-striped Moire, in pink, light blue, cardinal and white, 5%, inches wide, 20¢ 4 yar regularly 85¢ All-silk Dresden Ribbon, wa printed in dainty tloral designs, matching edges of satin or moi atl 18¢ a yard, regularly ie yard, regularly 4¢ ch, 306 a yard, regular’ re to Tbe, * children’ ‘3 Ribbon Rosettes of blue, pink or white satin Jacquard Ribbon, for the hair, 266 a set; for the dress, 600 a set. Now Ribbon Bendeaux for the hair, of satin and de roD. chiffon ribbon, in evening sh , some of these trimmed wits ribbon fl 96e each, regularly $1.65 and Main Floor Camera News Our fully equipped Camers offers every good sort of Cn beginner or Apert, includin, and Hawkeye, Premo » a fir and Phot antly fresh, an « Sundries, moderate prices, Developing, Printing and Enlarging x or twelve ex- 8x10 inch E pri f ght on Fourth Floor Splendidly Made Trunks at $10 & $15 Regular Prices, $16.50 to $28.50 Sale of which there will probably be enough ere the largest originally. The Trunks are od New York Stores. He is building a new in thi 1 Lomorrow, sunu be ihree-| “ply veneer, and strongly riveted. Cover- canvas, Bound with vulcanized fibre, s, except the Sleamer Trunks. And all but one style have removable hat » going South or need a new ‘Trunk now or later. Subwey Store, and Fifth: Floor GIMBEL BROTHERS BROADWAY NEW YORK THIRTY.THIRD OT. ance of the season for people whe