The evening world. Newspaper, November 23, 1911, Page 11

PRES EVENING WORLD Gaute Clans Killed tn a Chimney, bat It Wae a Fox. “Cy" Hultz broke the sad news to lit+ tle boys of Monticello, N. ¥., that he had just killed Santa Cl: but their sofrow vanished when he explained “Santa” was a fox. “Cy" had’ been trailing a mysterious “varmint" to a deserted hut for some | time. It was very black. Finally he| trapped It in the chimney and discov: | ered that It was a fox—a red fox that had become as black as the ace of spades through living in the sooty chimney. WOMAN AND CHILD FOUND HELPLESS NNBURNNG HOME Carried to Roof by Policeman, |" Who Had Rescued All the Others, Mrs. Gatena Gilla and her two-year- old daughter Rose came near losing their lives at 1 o'clock this morning in a fire that drove the occupants of the four-story brick tenement at No, 279 Beventh avenue to the roof, Henry Nebar has a grocery store on the ground floor of the building and} one family lives on each of the other Moors. The fire started in the rear of making good head- Cleary of the new West Twe: treet station found tt. By the tim alarm had been sent fm and several other policemen had come the flames had cut off escape by the stairs. Cleary and two others were trying to get up the steps when Police- man McGinty of the West Thirtieth etreet station, on “peg” post at Twenty- goventh street and Seventh avenue, went up through No. 27 and reached the roof of the burning house, He went down the scuttle and piloted the panic-stricken women and children to the roof. An old man, barely able to stand from tho effects of the smoke, told him a woman and child were somewhere below, McGinty, who weighs 250 pounds. went ck down the perpendicular tron lad- found Mrs. Gilla and her daugh- ‘onscious at its foot. He took d under one arr: and with the of two other policemen lifted / where she was way when 1 not get out that by the smoke and d works at night. 1 for her ar the child, put out after tt had $1,000, n by Hearse, a trolley car and harles B, Twitchell kt th avenuo and rday afternoon, ession for several 2 West Forty-second A am aetna ne mamas maar ont of @ hearse, which ran | him Instantly on | Bees Not “Gai Them Wi Counsel for ite Conservation Commission has ruled that bees are not “game” within the meaning of the law, and may be hunted without a license. Tho learned lawyer warns Inquirers, however, that they may “stung” if they cut down “bee trees” on the property of @ neighbor without his per- mission, No W Had e Ho i Nip, @ bullpup a! the Per- sons lumber plant in Montclair, was be- Neved to be developing rablex, and a} doctor was called. “Ouch, it's @ pin cushion!" the doctor as he picked up the dog. An exanMnation showed a sharp point protruding from Nip's hide near the neck, When pulled out it proved to be & twelve-inch hatpin the dog had swal- lowed—and Nip is only sixteen inches long himself. exclaimed “Honk!” Was Greek to She Held Her Gro: 5 “Honk, honk!" went an auto horn in the road between Riverhead and Laurel as Ray 8, Fanning sped toward his a “Moo, moo-o!" replied @ neighbor's cow, as she shook her head defiantly. The auto hit bossy and killed her in- stantly, but was so badly wrecked Fan- ning had to walk to the railroad sta- tion. Homing Pigeons clared to Be “Poultry.” The Treasury Department has ruled | that carrier pigeons brought into the; United States from Canada are “poul- try” and Hable for a duty of 5 cents a pound, even if they do fly back to Canada. The only way for the pigeons to avoid becoming poultry is for their owners to furnish a six months’ bond. OMctally De- You can't mane a beter investment if you require glasses than to urchase Harris Glasses. Poor ; judgment in other investments only involves the loss of the purchase price. Upon your glasses depends both your comfort and the security of your eyesight. The double services of Oculigts (registered _ physi- cians) and expert Opticians give double security to Harris Glasses, whether the cost be £9.00, $3.00 or $5.00. “sk. Stahnis Ocnlists and Opticians 64 East 23rd St., near Fourth Ave, 27 West 34thSt,, bet. bthand6th Aves. 64 West 125th St, near Lenox Ave. | 442 Columbus Ave,, 81st and 82nd Sts, 76 Nassau St., near John St, 1009 Broadway, near Willo’by, Bklyn 489 Fulton St, opp. A. &S., Bklyn Through close relations makers of furnishing goods Kassan Cape In all sizes. Extra Values in Men’s Furnishings offer our customers these specials, underprice. Sold All Over at $1.50, These are genuine Kassan Cape Skin Gloves, in the correct tan shades, made with spear back. sewn, and cut tofit. Ask any friend in the glove business what a genuine Kassan Cape Glove retails for, or go to any reliable store in New York and see if you can get a genuine Kassan Cape Skin Spear Back Glove under $1.50. Pajamas, of $3, $4, and $5 Quality, Special . . Made with double silk frogs, cut full and roomy. Materials are silk and linen, sateen, crepe and imported 697 Broad St., near Hah with several of the foremost in America, we are able to $1 Gloves, Strongly $9.15 madras, Luxurious sleeping garments bound to cure the worst case of insomnia. iid) Pure Silk Knitted ac Scarfs, $2.50 Values? 1 50 Heavy real silk knit scarfs, not tubular, but made with French seam. Included are the new hobble or accordion pleat effects, in every color combination approved by good taste, Qualities never less than $2.50; Special $1.50 each, W Hashatt Karharle(o.2s. | | bk. &. LUKLINGION, Vice-President 265 Broadway Near Chambers St. 841 Broadway Cor, 13th Street 119 W. 42nd St. Near 125th Street Broadway Near 3d Avenue Harlem and 42d Street Stores Open Evenings _ “FUN,” the Weekly Joke Book, 7 1 a pe a omion ame \ GIMBELS The Holiday Book Store Offers Its Services to All Book Lovers For the expeditious and satisfactory choosing of their Christmas Books. Its well arranged stocks contain all the new Gift Books of the season grouped according to paid and with a par- ticularly fine collection of Books for Children. Fourth Floor A Happy Purchase of Fitted Dressing Cases Chances are that the brief survey of your Christmas gift list will disclose several people who will be more than pieased with one of these compact and handsome Dressing Cases for their traveling bag or suit case. 500 of them, which we secured from an importer after his orders were filled, to sell at savings of one-third to one-half. There are Men’s and Women’s Cases of German and English make, in seal grain, hide and pigskin, fitted with the necessary brushes, combs, mirrors, bottles, etc., in various combinations of 6 to 14 pieces. $1, for $1.60 and $2 Dressing Cases. $1.50, for $2.26 and $3 Dressing Cases. $2.60, for $3.75 and $5 Dressing Cases. $5, for $7.60 and $10 Dressing Cases. Also these other attractive Leather Goods of our own importa- tion that will make acceptable gifts and are especially low-priced All at $1 Each $2 Wicker Sewing Baskets, fitted. 2 60 Flat Crush Setin leather case. i 60 Memo Block é& Pencil Holder $1.50 Long-grain Moroceo Stick} $1'50 Wicker Waste Paper Buakets, Fin Case, $1.50 Long-grain Morocco Puoto $1.50 set of three Coat Hangers in| Frames, Imp. rial size. Leather case. $2 Guaranteed Vacuum Bottles, $1.50 Jewel Boxes, with separate tray | pint size. Main Floor Dress Goods in Lengths 55c Yard, for $1 to $1.65 Qualities 95c Yard, for $1.75 to $3 Qualities The proof of a Dress Goods Stock is in its remnants. ‘The bet- ter it is, the better they will be. Women have by this time be- come sufficiently 1amiliar with this superb Gimbel collection of Dress Fabrics to know that such a clean-up as this of short lengths of the season’s fabrics possesses many very special advantages. The range of weaves and colorings is large, and contains man; fine materials for women’s coats, separate skirts and whole tail- ored suits, Lengths range trom 114 to 6) yards and include: Tailored Suitings Worsteds Striped Suitings Serges Checked Suitings Diagonals Cloakings Poplins Broadcloth Silk-and-wool Fabrics and many other fabrics, in all the Fall colorings and black. Widths 2 to 56 inches. Tomorrow all at 66¢ and 96c a yard. range from 42 to 56 inches. RABE eveny Thinking People Demand Pure Foods GIMBEL PURE CANDIES ARE HEALTHFUL FOODS Gimbel Candies DO contain sugar, cream, fruits and nuts. Gimbel Confections do NOT contain glucose, saccharin, arsenic, glue, varnish or any other cheapening agents that are often found in confections not subjected to chemical anal sis. This clipping from the New York American is interesting in this connection—we reprint in part: Mr. Rutledge Rutherford, food expert, estimates that 260,000 children were killed last year from eating chemically treated matter. “Sugar is a carbohydrate and essential in furnishing bodily energy. If candies and other sweets were made from pure sugars and fruits they would furnish ideal food for the growing, active child, but when he cries for these bodily needs, what do we give him? Saccharin, arsenic, glue and h.” “Dr Wiley’s crusades against impure foods bear out the truth of these atement . One surely wants pure candies for Thanksgiving. Perhaps something in this brief list. We have many other kinds: Purity Chocolates, Ib. 26¢ | Assorted Caramels, lb. Victory Chocolates, lb... .40¢ | Walnut Pillows, | Sweetheart Chocolate: 60c | Clear Fruit Rock, lb. “Chicken Bones,” I! Honey Puffs, Ib INLAID LINOLEUMS In a Remarkable Display These inlaid Linoleums, in which the patterns run clear through to the back, will give splendid service where hard use is required and will keep their good looks until they are actually worn through. We have devoted a special section of our Floor-Covering Store to one of the finest displays of Inlaid Linoleum t ever been made. It includes the best products of Ami English and German makers, and many of the most des’ > patterns, which we bought before the recent upturn in the market, remain Subway Store, Balcony | on the old price basis, There are tile designs, geometrical and parquetry flooring pat- terns, appropriate for kitchen, dining-room, library, halls, bath- rooms, or offices. We also show plain Linoleums and Cork Car- pets in a variety of colors, We will measure offices, showrooms, restaurants and other public places for linoleums on request, and submit estimates, Tomorrow, we shall make an interesting special offering of 3000 Yards of Inlaid Linoleum, in Parquetry Flooring Designs, at 75c Sq. Yd., Regularly $1.36 Sixth Floor 1,000 Men’s Fine SHIRTS Of Our Regular $1.50, $2, $2.50, and Even Better Qualities But that doesn’t mean Shirts for a thousand men by a good deal; because men who come for these will buy them at the rate of five or six at a clip, as soon as they find out how good they are. _ Mostly made of imported materials, which means quality and designs never found in a ae Shirts. THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1917. ' some negligees in the lot, some Flannel Shirts, with neckbands or collars suffer this reduction, because they are broken assortments that w« wish to be rid of. All sizes from 14 to 17 will be found in one style Tomorrow at 96¢ each. Men’s PAJAMAS at 95c a Suit jamas that you will agree are most excellent for their price. Made plain white, tan, gray and blue madras; neatly trimmed, with pearl buttons and frogs. Made especially for us by a manufacturer who took spe- cial pains with the order, to make us permanent customers. About 500 Suits in the lot to which we have added about 120 Suits that were formerly $1.50, $2 and $2.50 in our regular stock—an incentive for men to come or another. These are paj in splendid fashion, early. Mesh Bags of | Many Kinds Knowing well that every woman would glad- ly possess a Mesh Bag, if ihe could, and by way of making it easy for people who want to give Christ- mas presents that are sure to be welcomed with rapture, we have made a gathering of these Bags all in coat style, with cuffs attached. Chiefly plaited bosoms, but Alse hed. All must Main Floor that contains scores of beautiful designs, dis - playing all the novel ef- ‘ects of the season. Here, for instance, is the new reverse mesh, in which the links run crosswise of the bags, instead of up and down, and which incidentally re- uires more and finer links than the usual style. Then there are combinations ‘of reverse and ordinary mesh, in handsome block effects. There is a great variety of engine- turned, hand-pierced, etched, and plain frames; some with eens for Erp ORs: Among the gun-metal Bags there is the striking marquisette mesh —almost as fine as the fabric after which it is named. In Sterling stlver, $16.50to $100 Gold- plated, $7.50 to $26 1n German silver, $2.50 to $30 In genuine gun-metal, $3.50 to 27 Main Floor These New Red-Top Boots Will Delight the Youngsters Do you remember the red-topped, copper-toed boots that you used to wear when you were a little boy? And how proud you were when you got a new pair of them, stiff and creaky as they were? Then just imagine how eager your children will be to possess a pair of these same red-top) boots, 1911 edi- tion, copper toes and all, but soft and fine, and without the squeak. Splendid play-boots, that the kids can put on and take off by themselves—good for coasting, and to wear to | school in bad weather. $3.60 | to $4.60 a pair, according to size; also the same style in lain tan willow and black ox calf, at $2.60 a pair. Second Floor After Shoppin, or after Matinee, istl || The Golden Tea Room At Gimbels Jor AFTERNOON TEA With Assorted Sandwic hes, French Pastry and Ci Jor Fifty Cents | Music by | Lawton's Orchestra | Eighth Floor | 16 Pages of Games, Jokes and Puzzles, ys a FREE, iv Every Coat, Suit and Dress for Young the Women and Girls Has Met Blue Pencil and Is What an opportunity for the mothers who have waited until now to outfit their young daughters for the Winter!—as dresses for school, afternoon and party wear, also coats for Winter's fair and most severe weather, may be selected at decided economies. As not one piece of merchandise was “bought in” for this occasion, economies are absolutely genuine. And it is well to realize that Gimbel apparel for the younser generation is recognized to be the best in New York—it has that desired simplicity and yet is modish in style. This is because much of it is copied from French models. Young Girls’ Coats of cheviot, chinchilla, corduroy and double-faced woolens for school and general utility wear. For dress—broadeloth coats in light colors, velveteens and velvets, beautifully trimmed with braids, laces and some with fur. Tomorrow, $6, $7.50, $9.75, $11.60, $13.60, $156, $18.75, $20, $22.60, $26, $30, $36, were $7.60 to $46. Savings range from $2.60 to $10. Sizes, 6 to 14 years. Dresses for Young Girls of 6 to 14 years include demi-tailoréd and regulation styles ‘in serge for school wear, also challis, velveteens, chiffons and marquisettes for afternoon and party wear. —— Tomorrow, $4.50, $5, $7.50, $10, $15, $20, ; were $6.50 $58, ° Savingsrange from$2to$23. 9° |’ sesttthnace: be. Coats for Junior Girls of 15 and 17 years—chinchilla cloths, cheviots, velveteens and broad- ee, cloths in severely tailored and dress styles. J ‘ Savings Tomorrow, $12.50, $15, $20, $25, $30 and $35; were $16.50 to $45. 15 and 17 years include plain and dress tailored styles range from $4 to $10. Tailored Suits for Junior Girls of 13, sty! of homespun, Sectch mixtures, serge, broadcloth and velveteen. Many of those that will be aold at $35 are 3-piece suits with charming plaid silk blouses. : Tomorrow, $15, $20, $25, $35; were $20 to $45. Savings range from $5 to $10, , Economies are also general for young women of 14, 16, 18 and 20 years. Tailored Suits of cheviot, serge, homespun, men’s-wear fabrics velveteen, corduroy and velvet. * $15, $16.60, $18.75, $22.50, $26, $28.60, $32.60, $35, $40, $5 ; were $22.50 to $115. Savings range from $7.50 to $40. - 1 26, 040, $00 end bp Dresses for all occasions—-serge, cheviot and corduroy for school and street wear: velveteen, cope rae Maitntatnes h is GOUT OEE Wet GLI marquisette and messaline for party wear, $10, 50, +60, $16.50, $18.£0, $22.60, $25, $27.60, $32.60, $35, $47. H Raving range om i to ban on each dress. ‘ ‘ is v AOS OATES, SOO eee op Coats of those splendid double-faced woolens, cheviots and serges for general utility wear, also broadcloth, velveteen and seal plush coats for dress wear—some of the etter trimaied with fur; $12, 15, $18.50, $20, $22.60, $36, $45; were $18.75 to $70. Savingsrange from $6.76 to $25 on each coat. | x! ih The Blue Pencil Has Lessened the Prices on Both Dresses and Suits for Women Only where sizes are broken—but one may select from a variety of styles i to 44 aid up to a sore styles of Suits, at each of these cen yee in every. ne Rene omen’s Tailored Suits, $19.75, were $25 to $32.50; $25, were $35 to $45; $29.60, were to $55; $87.60, were $50 to $59. j pape VF sere 045 in 500 00 emi-tailored, Afternoon and Evening Dresses, $14.60, were $18.50 to $22.60; a were $29.50; $22.50, were $30 to $40; $27.60, were $42.50 to $50. Som, Just Fifty-seven Left of the Famous Hale & Kilburn Telescope Beds At Half Their Regular Prices | When these splendid Beds are gone, there will be no more at any price, for the Hale & Kilburn Company have given up making them to devote their energies to making steel fittings for Pullman and other railroad cars. The chief point about these ‘Telescope Beds, which renders them vastly superior to other mal e;, is that THEY WON’T FOLD UP WITH AN UNFORTUNATE SLEEPER INS!IDE~—for they are so bu'lt that they CAN’T. Also they are hand- some pieces of furniture for any room, and allow free access of air to the bedding when not in use, ' These Beds single, three-quarter and double-bed sizes; mostly in solid mahogany and m finish, in various styles, many but one of a kind, 7.00 from $75, One full size, golden oak, finished bed with bookeas® 0, effect, with leaded glass in front, massive carved head on rth from #0250iG4T.60) |! sok call, 0100 from $800, Seventh Floor BROADWAY NEW YORK THIATY-THIRD @T. Lid it ainda oa a, With Sunday World