The evening world. Newspaper, December 1, 1911, Page 20

| | PERIL OF AMERICA j | WHY BALLOT IS USELESS. sidered prectically non-existent among native soldiers, There were but five admiesions to hospitals during the year Hh Hh fel $3 £ i i H | t | i | i HT] | i B i: sit hy attr | i Ei HY { i 338 i | : H ; fr 5 £ f LE | f i a 2h | | | il i : i i g | | i WILL NOT ADOPT ANY GENSA- TIONAL METHODS. “We have no intention of adopting any sensational campaign methods. We simply plan to register our opinions clearly and unequivocally, by meane of of women do want tt in any State, that + Btate will sooner or later try the ex- “But you don't think thie will bep- “{ chink more and more women are coming to realize that they cannot #0 well fulfil their actual civic duties tf political ones are thrust upon them too. At ‘present women make up the one ‘element in the State which 1s not ‘out for something.’ They have no lagoon consider and oan cal ps raraaelpad is most needed, They form the great bulk of Independent public opinions, and after all it Me opinion which stands meio heir enforcement. ‘yhore has been a really fine ‘woman movement for many years which works gradual enlightenment to woman's rights and | rivileges, and by the grad- of women themselves. it trouble with the woman ie that she ts lacking tn ottam. She is the real ‘yellow ‘that confronts Amerion to- @eLF, NOT OF THE declares thet ehe will Lect gaeit any movement or any Aisreputadle, if it in) ort her claims, Bor ‘the nation she wishes} nee does that show? git thinks of her per- ther than of the sreat- the greatest number, of dollars have been i iE $ % Mi ? a i i sete te ie ant I : i Tien ih iy ‘aa compared with &9 in 199 lipino ration ts ; ! h H 5.56 i Fe hi Hi eieetire u i ? 8 te i F I i Tailors’ Clothes Pay Only Ready- lade Prices || That’s the sum and substance of what GEORGES unique Policy of merchandising means to . As the Clearing ouse for Merchant Tailors’ un- called-for garments, we can sell you at $10, $12, 5, $18, $20, $22.50 an: fe as Wali 1 and Tuxedo Sults, me- dium and heavy weight Overcoats, Cravenettes, etc., tha t were made- to-order to bring $25 to 75. We daily receive undreds of such gar- ments from the most famous Merchant Tai- lors in land. We also sell GEORGES MODEL CLOTHES, built by Custom Tai- lors during the three months of dull busi- ness which they experi- Pied ou Cr every six. ualling rehant Talore’ finest $30 to $75 productions, our prices for these luxuri- ous Model Clothes are $10 to $40. Over 7,000 now here to choose from. Everything at GEORGESexpressesthe newest English and American styles, all a full year ahead of Readymades, Altera- tions FREE. garments 44 West 34th St. Between Broadway and 5th Ave, The Gimbel Christmas Exposition of Men’s HOUSE COATS and DRESSING GOWNS Perhaps you may it ke that a comforeable; ‘hat, cose ntly, it i le; uently, an matter to make other men com- phok w " Nhe Fem ~if you on’t believe it, on thea’ slop- pilly constructed, skimpilly fashioned common-or-garden house coat, and fig- ure out how you would like to sit down in it and smoke a pipe or read a book. Our Men’s Furnishing expert has been studying the question for years, and this showing that we have gath- ered of Men’s Comfort Garments comes pretty close to living up to speci- fications. Both the Dressing Gowns and the House Coats are the kinds that men would naturally pick out for them- selves; and which, therefore, are per- fectly safe for women to buy for them. The House Coats at $5, $6.60, $7.60, $10 and $12. The Dressing Gowns at $10, $12, $15 and $18.- Assembled in new quarters on the Main Floor, directly in the rear of our Men’s Furnishing and Travelling Goods Section. Men’s Knitted Necktie and Hose Sets, $1 Ready with a fine answer to the old “what to give a man” . The Neckties of knitted silk from one of the best Neckwear makers in the country; the Socks of thread silk, with cotton feet and tops (for better wear), from an equally good maker of men’s hosiery. Perfectly matching, in combinations of black, with red, purple, Ly Geter are brown or bright blue; navy blue with white or royal blue; maroon or purple with Thite. A ively white; $laset, Dis played on Main floor counters, A Great Gathering of Small Domestic Rugs Saving 25 to 50 Per Cent. ‘Tomorrow we shall place on sale several thousand Domestic Rugs of assured quality in the con- venient small sizes Bane from 18x86 inches to 4x7 feet. These are the Rugs for which every housekeeper finds plen odd corners on the floor, to place in front of bureaus and side! on. of use around her home, to fill up ls, in bathrooms and hallways, and so to the way we bought these Rugs, we offer some of the most extraordinary savings of thi season on Royal Wiltons, Axminsters, Imperial Smyrnas, Washable Bathroom and Rag Rugs; Very important are the groups of 27z64in. Royal Wilton Rugs at $1.75. Usually $3.60 36x72 in. Imperial Smyrna Rugs at $2.95. Usually $4.25 $6z72 in. Two-toned Axminster Rugs, $4.25. Usually $8.60 . 24x36 in. Rag Rugs at 76c. Usually $1.25 Alsoa full size range of Imperial Smyrna Rugs from 18x36 inch at 86c, to 4x7 ft., at 95, usually $7. oor Santa Claus Is Keeping Open House In the Wonderful Combined Gimbel TOY and BOOK STORES Everywhere, on this broad spreading floor, he makes his presence felt to thousands of delighted little boys and girls and to their grown-up companions. It is he, through Gimbels, his willing representative, who has gathered this great collection of bewitching dolls for good little girls—from the Paris beauty with her fine wardrobe, and the operatic doll who sings, and the talkative doll who says “papa” and “mama” ever so nicely, to the Gimbel dollar doll who surely is a peach, and the funny little doll baby whose face is all screwed up in an expression of baby-woe. It is Santa Claus who has brought all the amazing mechanical toys—the trains that whizz and warships that go, and the fire-trucks, and patrol wagons, and everything else that goes by. electricity and clock-work. And the fascinating menagerie of wooly dogs, and fierce lions, and rabbits, and goats, and sheep, and pussy cats, that are just as sure of a warm welcome as can be from their baby friends. __ And Santa Claus is going to be very glad indeed to have all his little friends see this wonderful Gimbel Toy Store tomorrow, and roam around it at their own sweet will, for as long as they like. Santa Claus confidentially said to us that he thought it quite the finest Toy Show in New York—and somehow we're almost inclined to believe it. Come and see it all tomorrow. ’ _ The BOOK STORE extends an equally cordial welcome to the Christmas visitor. It is proud of its fine presentation of the new. Gift Books of the year and their remark- ably convenient arrangement. One finds, for instance, tables of the newest publications of travel, biography, essays, art and. literature. Here are Gift Books ranging from a dainty edition of the Rubaiyat in soft leather at 26 to a superb Faust in 44 levant, with illustrations by Polany, at $8. The collection of Children’s Books is particularly large ard most conveniently classified. There are Books for Girls and Books for Boys, grou; according to the of their readers; there is a table of beautifully colored Ilustrated Books, including a new edition of Little Lord Fauntleroy, and one of Stevenson’s Treasure Isiand. A whole table is given to thevar- fous editions of Mother Goose; and there are the Cloth Picture Books from 6c upward, and the Board Books, from 10¢ upward, that are always wanted. In short, it is a Book Store of great- est helpfulness in this busy Christmas season, and made to serve you well, Fourth Floor Bring the Children to See the MECHANICAL CIRCUS [<< With Live Ponies and Trained Doge Entrance from Subway Store, Lower Floor | Young Women’s and Gir Record-Making Price Hundreds of Styles in This Absolute Clearance Sale Which Includes Every Seasonable. Dress, Suit and Coat in the Salon The wardrobe of nearly every home for the need __ replenishing, rejuvenation can be done in pe —- to- ary Jane ni , and a a 4 a new To; t, School "Dean it from a variety in Dress ind ‘Margaret nay bs ooened jes are by thd hundred, prices score. But quali the same—absolutely eam i 7s bel A hi its simplicity ap) to mothers. Although everything in this salon is include! to a few very special and interesting groupst Young Women’s Top © illustration shows the 14, 16, 18 and 20 year Young Women’s Broade! Lined Collar and cuffs inigf™ Coa’ oung girls prefer reproduced and a }, 916. .60—Strictly man- $16.60, were 922. 4 ; aldrt with panel back and 16 and 18-year sizes. Young Women’s 8 : tallored of cygne or coats: front. Blue and black. 14, Young Women’s Ma beter Buits, $25, were 935— Severely tailored bias single and d ab coat lee—lined with eatin or cygne. Gored tiie fastening at ede. $4, 16 an} 18-year sizes, 15 nea te, 423.00, eb; seiginally $22.50 to $116. 10, were $16—' and serge eolienne— | illustrated has moire collar and is trimmed Seana eee Navy, black, brown and a. Young Women’s Evening Dresses, $18.50, were $25 and bugles. White, pink, and light blue. 14, 16, 18 and 20-year sizes. Other dresses of meteor, broadcloth, chiffon qT velvet, corduroy and ve chinchilla, velveteen and silk $26, $28.60, $36, 940, $60 and Sizes 14, 16, 18 and 20 years. Young Women’s Dress demi-dress styles in pile eee eee , quality of “ and revers inlaid with y ens. Sizes 13, 15 and 1 Other coats of chinchilla broadcloth, $12.50, $15, $20, Sizes 18, 15 and 17 years, Girls’ School Coats, severely tailored sty! Girls’ School Coats, of chinchilla cloth. brass buttons; lined\ / 14 years, Girls’ Dress Costs, colors. Trimmed ing colors. Onestyle is Other Coats of chinchilla ¢. faced 9.75, $11.60, $12.50, $15, ¢ 7.50 to $45. Sizes 6 to 14 Girls’ Regulation Dresses, $7.50, were $11.60—One-piece style of excellent quality blue trimmed with white or black soutache braid. ered emblems, illustrated. 6 to 14-year sizes. Other Dresses of serge, ls, chiffon and marquisett $20, $30, $85; originally $16. Always Something New in the GIMBEL BLOUSE SHOP Styles as Well as Prices Delight Of all the new Blouses which have just arrived for holiday selection there are three mo, which we could not refrain from illustrating. Pretty, are they not? lly pretty designs is used almost entirely for making the model at $6.95. The portion of the blouse is veiled with silk voile—where the other pair is lined with silk of the same color—blue, brown or black. This gives a delightful color-effect! The tiny yoke and collar are of imitation point Duchess lace. White Duchess satin in a delightful demi-tailored style, is $7.95. Double pipi of color around the sleeves, armholes, neck and front—the latter is finished with a wide frill of shadow lace and black chiffon. Even the pearl buttons are fastened in a digs _ tinctive way—with cross-stitches. ( The imitation filet lace in the are trimmed with both shadow and frill are held in place by dainty silk-covered buttons. Every blouse in this collection is charming, because it is a reproduction or an adaptation of an im model by Elise Poret, Augustine Thomas, Maurice Mayer, Samuels, Goupy, Agnes or other Parisian bi Macrame lace in un 12.765 model is amazing. The under-sleeves of net ‘alenciennes lace, and the plaits of the wide Paquin More Than a Thousand Blouses at $3.95 Chiffon, Velveteen, Messaline and Lingerie Typically Parisian,'because these are distinctly Gimbel Blouses, Do you realize the immensity of the latest styles at $3.95. All of Fashion’s favorite materials—chiffon, messa- line, velveteen, fine white voile and batiste. All the new and desirable colors, besides black. Undoubtedly many of these Blouses will be selected for Christmas gift-giving. f this opportunity—to select from about twenty modeld GIMBEL