The evening world. Newspaper, December 5, 1911, Page 5

—. DRDOTYWRES | PROTEST TOK /TRANSTRENOVAL ernor’s Commissioner. Tho law firm of O'Gorman, Rattle & | Marshall, represontjng Health OMver Dr. H. A. Doty, tel phed a strong Protest to Gov. Dix to-day against the adverse report of Commissioner Charles N. Bulge* recommending that Dr. Doty be dismissed from office, The lawyers promise that the telegram 1s simply preliminary to a hot fight which Dr. Doty will make against removal, | Com:aissioner 1 + Who took evi+ dence for months In an investigation of tho office the Port, ap sustainod Dr. Doty. Th with negiige oriminal culpa y angering the puble health by perm 5 steamship passen having bi Health Officer of report to have s to leave Quarantine a: » cholera “gd diseases. y of the telegi Dix, who &a moval of the health off- intment of a sitc the power of cer and of the cessor: “On behalf of Dr. A, H. Dot h OMcer of the Port of New most @arne Qgainst the report filed by Com sioner Bulger. een the full t but biehed in t unsupported by: unjust and vnfair Dr. Doty. Commissioner aprears to have made @ome findings without and to have made many o y of witnesses ntradicted b worthy @ppears to have wholly ¢ the nan 8 test Greatest sanitary and med Derts of the prof evidence action is tak: application will Dix will t once. | That “FUN” book given every week with the Sunday Lf World just makes me laugh. amie | O0G’S BARKING SAVES TINY | (WAIF, ABANDONED IN YARD. ee ‘ Month-Old Infant, Saved From | Snow, Coos Joyously in | Hospital, i A month-old bahy, that pro ite life to the bi ing and coolr Hospital at } y mite of human flot n left ty @ woman to be picked up and cared! for by strangers, The baby was found jaat night, ly: rear yard of Houton avenue, Persons iivigg in the house were at- tracted to the yard by the per nt dDarking of a watchdog. ‘The animal led them to a couple of bundles on t snow. In one bundle made of bi wae found The other fant's clothin, rking of a de if in the snow in the dwelling at No. 619 Van) whining, shivering le Was composed 0! Tracks to and from the ybundles showed a woman hi them in and’ left them in the y: parently, she had thought the little one) would be speedily discove rate to th a, Ap: we shall sel! these ladies’ provides r money y serve the 1 prices of a fe Zs now p, quality considered, 2 and 5. T and §. FS A, KEENE Importer of Diamonds, 180 Broadway, New York t | ef good quality, but bears no marks. af; Dy e ; | Vd no one will be disappointed— | THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1911.’ Bring the Children to See the Big Imported TCIRCU Mechanical CIRCUS ‘ained Dogs With Live Ponies and Entrance from Subway Store, Lower Floor GIMBELS Everything for Little Folks and Bi To Go Out and Play in the Snow Wit Every year it is the same way. The first snowflakes that come thickly enough to make a nice, soft, white blanket, never fail to awake in every one witha liking for real fun an unquenchable desire to go out and play in the snow. Everything’s here for these snow-lovers, whether old or young. For the little folks—‘‘Flexible Flyer” Sleds and Bob Sleds. For older people—and children too—Toboggans, Snow Shoes, and Skis. .And, when the snow is cleared away, SKATES. And fine warrn Sweaters for everybody. : Some of the prices of the splendid stock of these combined Toy and Sporting Goods Stores: Sleds) “Flexible Flyers," $2.69 to $6; Bob Sleds, $12. “Storm King” Sleds with steering device, $1.26 ro $8.76; Bob Sleds, $6.60. Double Runner Bob Sleds with steering device, $5 to ge Boys’ Low Sleds, 36c to $2.60; High Sleds, 506 to $1.76. irls’ Sleds, $1 to $6. Baby Sleds with pushers, $6 to $15. Toboggans, Snow Shoes Skis Poles, $1 and $1.60. Trail or Snow-shoeing Moccasins from Maine, $8.75; Snow Moccasins | skates, 50¢ a pair. with leather tops and rubber bot- bestia A icks, 10¢ to 76¢; Pucks, a . Wiieproved Moecnates for huntt Tole Ir, Also Hous Sweaters Men’s Angora Sweaters with roll with soles, at $6 a pair. Also House pets at $1.10 to ee a Lat ther Coats, _ sheepskin- with fur collars, at, 96.60. Soon ee coe kates . Sweater Coats in brown and green Suusatercant e epacne + | mixtures, $4.26 and §7. jarney 's and Peck & Sny- ders Ice Skates ofall kinds, at 760 to | gen Shaker-knit Swenter Coats Skate Straps, 16c and 25. Seabb: for racing and hockey a pair, including Rink, Hockey and kent Coat Sweaters with perfect-fitting And Skis Facing Skates; full, half and lever * 94.60 and 96. Toboggans with wooden runners for snow or ice, reinforced hoods, and continuous rope with rawhide loops at sides, at $4 to $10. Snow Shoes, all sizes, made in Can- ada, $8 to $6 a pair. of well-selected ash, various , $2.60 to $7.60 a pair, Gimbel Brothers’ Special Nickel- Boys’ Coat Sweaters, with pockets, plated Hoc! Skates, with crucible | $8.60; without pocket, $3. steel runners for men and women, $3 a Caps end Scarfs, $1.60. and $4. ‘ High nec Jerseys, various colors Double Runner Skates for children, | and » $2, $2.60 and $2.75. 0c a-pair. Brown-and-green mixed Sleeveless Men’s and Women’s Hockey | Sweater Vests with P sscconry je Shoes, $8.60 to $6 a pair. ‘ourth Bloor These Trimmed Hats at Less Prices Than When Untrimmed Rather curious! But this is how we came to prepare this little millinery event for tomorrow. We had forty-three untrimmed Austrian Velour hats leit over from an importation which we sold at $7.50 each. And that is only a handful in such an establishment as this. As there were only one or two of a color in each style, we decided to close them out at once. Then we discovered that we had a miscellany of fur bandings and motifs of gold fringe—just enough to trim these hats. Thus the hats are more attractive and yet the price is less than they were untrimmed—$5. Navy, brown, gray, black and sand shades. Just eighteen white Vlour Hats that were $10, untrimmed, have been trimmed with bands of white swansdown, worsted, braid and beaded motifs. Not soiled, $7.60. ‘ Black Silk Velvet Sailors, $1.60—Quite the smartest tailored hats of the moment. Edged and banded with French gros-grain ribbon, in either black or white. Third Floor A Remarkable Oriental Rug Sale In New York’s Most Beautiful Rug Store Such a massing of coloring, such a reckless profusion of these woven treasures from the Orient, as are revealed in the Gimbel Rug Store, bring a gasp of admira- tion, even to those to whom Oriental Rugs are an every-day affair. The beauty of i rug collection is a matter of more than city-wide fame. Its interest is heighten- by The Holiday Offering of $25,000 Worth of Oriental Rugs at Very Low Prices - which, beginning yesterday, is progressing with widening opportunity. There are small rugs and large, many of them bought at very low prices—all of them marked at extraordinary econo- mies. The favorite weaves are richly represented in the following groups: Osiental Rugs at $6.76 Hall Runners at $35 to $75 Arare collection, including:— All rich Persian weaves; regular prices of which are 2, $50 to $125; 3 to 4 feet wide and 10 to 18 feet long. peer grape Aye ries $id. Also India Hall Runners, in widths of 8 feet or narrower, Karabagh Rugs, regularly $10.60—-and other weaves. | at half price. Oriental Rugs at $10 Oriental Carpets Much Under Price Not a Rug in this group of less than $16 value. Large | , Fitst. a group of India Carpets in room sizes, at $90 _ al 60u; or exactly half price. Sehna-Khelims, Shirvans, Beluchistans, Saddle Trap- | t° $ ; ; pings and Saddle Bags and other beautiful rugs. Second, Turkish Carpets at $38.60 to $65—one-third below regular prices. Sizes 8x10 ft. to 9x12 it.—a Oriental Rugs at $15 few even larger. Splendid opportunity to buy Rugs of $20 to $25 Third, Mahal or Persian Carpets of excellent quality qualities for rauch less. Including Mosuls, Beluchistans, at 96 a square foot; regularly $1.35. Shirvans, Kazakjas and other favorite weaves. Fourth, Ghorevans in popular room sizes, at $95 to Oriental Rugs at $26 Migs 26 per cent. under price. Hall Runners and large Persian Rugs, all regularly Fifth, Kermanshah Carpets, about 60 of them, at one-third more, #140 to 9996 { Zenularly fe 0.5676, eiseia eee so a num! ine Sarouk Carpets at $1.76 to $2. Oriental Rugs at $35 De Sarouk Rugs in fine assortment; average size 4 feet @ square foot. We shall be glad to hold Rugs selected and paid for in 9 inches x 6 feet 6 inches; usually $50 to $60—a re- | this sale until such time before Christmas as you wish markable offering. them delivered. Sixth Floor Now There Are But NINE Days Left In Which You Can Buy a $30 “Domestic” Sewing Machine For $22---§2 Cash and $1 Weekly And each day’s flight makes delay more hazardous if you wish to buy one of these splendid 1911 model Sewing Machines at the price concession we secured from the makers. For on December 15th the contract price must be restored, according to our agreement with the Domestic Sewing Machine Company. This ‘Domestic’ Machine, which you can now buy at the low price of $22, contains every improvement of this year’s model, in- cluding the celebrated Looper, which gives you practically TWO MACHINES IN ONE, sew- ing lock or chain stitch, as you prefer. It has a finely finished oak case, and a full set of the “Domestic” attachments for doing all sorts of fancy sewing. Your first payment of $2 SENDS THIS MACHINE TO YOUR HOME, without charge for freight, to your nearest railroad station, if within our delivery limits, If you live in Greater New York, we will send an ° instructress to your home, without expense to you, The same Machine with Automatic Lift is $26 now but will be $33 after December 15th, when our concession from the makers terminates, If you wish to give the ideal present to the woman who sews, you will be wise to take advantage of this offer before it is withdrawn, We make a liberal allowance on used machine towards the purchase price of any of our Machines. Fifth Floor { Economies at Every Turn in the Subway Store 4 hows and gilt, a wide variety, regy rly 3 oN" Five o'Clock Tea Kettles, imported, brass finish, reg. $6, for $4, "Chafing Dishes, nickel or copper finish, three cup size, with side handles and lamp, regu B r $4.95, BROADWAY ' $9.75 for Men’s & Youths’ $15 Suits and Overcoats An opportunity to secure a good suit or overcoat for very little money. In many cases men that have already purchased have returned with a relative or friend, who, likewise, selected a suit or overcoat or both, so remarkable is this offerina. » We took over the entire end-of-the-season stock of a well known manufacturer. Not a suit mado:to sell for less4han $15; many at higher prices. Still a splendid assortment. fat Yeu Y The Suits are nicely tailored from all wool fabrics, in the newest pattern, some even having the long soft roll lapel; sizes 34 to 50 for men, for stout, regular and thin figures, and distinctive models for young men from 14 to 20. ; 60-Inch Great Coats, w:th or without detachable belts, with regular or convertible collars, in all wool mixtures; also 46-inch Overcoats, of black and Oxford, kersey, melton and frieze, with collars of silk velvet or self material; sizes 34 to 48° for men, and 31 to 36 for young men. : Suits and overcoats made to sell at $15 and more, now $9.75. Subway Store, Balcony. A Sale of FURS for Women, Misses and Childre At 10 to 50 Per Cent. Underprice This important sale in the Subway Store involves the less expensive grades of fine furs. 3ut no matter what the price is, all must measure up to the Gimbel standards. | We stand back of every piece of fur, regardless of the price, assuring the purchaser of full satisfaction or the cheerful return of the purchase price. Again, Gimbel furs sail under their true colors—-Furs are called by their right names. We believe people wish to know exactly what they buy. ‘ We purchased the skins as long ago as last Spring and Summer direct from the trappers—one reason for our low prices. Then, to have them made in the very latest styles, we waited until the modes were established. Now, all are ready, Russian Pony Coats, $35 The most approved models, full length, from one of our best furriers, of light weight nicely marked skins, with deep shaw! collar and cuffs, and richly silk lined. Caracul Coats, $45 Made of whole skins, Leipzig d and stayed by hand, giving extra strength; full length with deep shawl collar and cuffs, beautifully silk lined. armot Coats, $55 Arich brown fur, that is decidedly handsome; full length coats well made and nicely lined with silk. French Dyed Coney Coats, $34.60 A handsome well liked fur, brown or black; full length and well made and lined. Arctic Seal Coats, $52.60 (like the illustration) “rench dyed Coney skins.) Made by the house that makes our finest fur coats and dyed by Chap) i et Cie., who dye our finest Hudson seal, These handsome coats are full length, with deep sallor collar and cuffs, beautifully lined with silk. Fur-Lined Coats, $26 (like the illustration) Broadcloth shell, of good Guality, lined with hempster, said to wear longer than sqlirrel, with American opossum collar and cuffs; very warm, durable coats. Black Fox Sets, $25 and $27.50 Iceland Fox Sets, $13.60 Animal scarfs and large pillow muff. (Combed Lambskin.) A long, fluffy, silky fur, ¥ Wolf Sets at $20 that looks like white fox; animal searf and Black or bluc wolf, emall or large scarfs and barrel muff, ee eed Saks Wak Dike, 08 or oréian Paw Sets, $7.50 anchurian Dog Se’ Sm low muff, Tits ls: bh. woul SA Wie rn Caracul Paw Sets, $3.95 shawl scarf and pillow muff. Small scarf and pillow muff. Black Belgian Hare Sets, $7.95 to $19 A large table filled with various styles of Belgian hare scarfs and muffs, from which one may select single pieces at $3.95 to $9.60, or an attractive set at $7.95 to $19. by Children’s Fur Sets, _ In prett; holiday boxes—-n most attractive gift (imitati and angora or baby lamb at $1.26 set. Sets of (imitation) Ermine, Thibet or ermine and wae ited Gs eee tad angers OF eoney, adabaord, Pac set. Seta of Thibet, moufflon, Krimmer, river ralnk, ietation @aabe and White Sots, of taouttion or ermine and angora, $2.60 set. chinchilla, at $5.95 to $16 2 set. ; Sets of (imitation) Ermine or lamb and angora, at $2.76 set. Subway Store, Balcony Women’s Coats, Made to Sell at $14.75 to $25, Now $9.75.&$14.50 A clearance of coats from our stocks, as well as the end-of-the-season clean-up of one of our leading manufacturers. PRICES THE LOWEST OF THE SEASON. Reversible coats, polo coats, raglans, handsome broadcloth conte and wraps, seal velour coats, velvet coats, silk coats and many others. The materials, the patterns and colorings are those most approved. The variety is great. Coats made to sell at $14.75 to $25, now $9.75 and $14.60. Subway Store, Balcony Women’s$12.75to$16.560Suits and Dresses Now $8.75 The Dresses site £2, TH The Suits A splendid variety of attractive ~ A better assortment than many styles. As a purchaser said after se- stores could offer even at the first of lecting 6 dresses: “Why, I didn’t tains dedseliy wane ge know that you had so many pretty low price this is a most remarkable dresses in the Subway Store.” offering. Too many dainty styles to even Strictly tailored suits in a variety attempt a description. Two are shown of splendid styles, suits effectively in the illustration. Dorens of others trimmed with satin or velvet, Nor- equally attractive, for day or evening folk and modified Norfolks. Two wear. Among the fine materials are: styles shown in the illustration. Eoliennes, messalines, satins, taj- The variety of medium and heavy felas, foulard, pongees, serges and weight fabrics is unusually in- broadcloth. elu ing cheviots, serges, mannish mix Evactically alll thas sated ahaaie tures, fancy mixtures, tweeds and others, among them, and all sizes, A liberal Hy iexpelay cH trinumings and li quantity of black and white, of course, Siisisse and shases (nthe acilecanee Dresses that wore $12.76 to it $18.60, now 98.75, Suits that were $12.75 to $16 and more, now $8.76: Subway Store, Balcony Subway Store, Balcony SHOES About Half Price---Rubbers at Savings _ For men, women and children—a clean-up sale to clear the way for our great stocks of holiday footwear such as:—Slippers, Gaiters and Leggings. Shoes from our own stocks, odd lots of shoes remaining from recent sales, and end-of-th clearances from several of our leading manufacture! Many will take advantage of this offering to save nearly half on these ,, decidedly useful and always appreciated Christmas gifts. A splendid opportunity for Charitable institutions. Women’s $3 Shoes, $1.90 a pair Men’s $3,560 Shoes at $1.90 3000 vell known. manufacturer’ “| RAieeite itil phiom Gunmetal and patent leather shoes, button or lace, in. all sizes,. with, button or luce, with welled sole sigur Bits of Datant coltsiin high shoes, | “ing wanted narrow toes und low boot eels. All have welted soles, and xm Women’s $2.60 8h ir made as good $3.50 shoes should be made. (Fe ; oes, $1 8 pa ubber footwear for Men, Women & Ch A miscellaneous collection of button and lace shoes in nearly ull , leathers, Shoes made to sell at $2.50, $3 and more, but sizes are incomplete, Also Men's Rubber Coats and Hats with more of the small, narrow sizes. A most complete stock in the Subway Store, Balcony, , Women’s $2 Felt Shoes, $1 adjoining the entrance from the Hudson Tubes. Black felt lace shoes desired by many fop Housewear, as they are rices Decidedly Moderate decidedly warm; all sizes in this group. But no matter how low the price this rubber footwear is thoroughly dependable and our service prompt and efficient. Men's Rubber Boots, at §2.66|Women’s Arctics, at $2.60 to to $6 Rubber Boots at $2 to $3 Men's Arctics, at 96¢ to $8.50 | Misses’, boys’ and girls’ rubber foot» Men's Rubbers, at 60¢ to $1.25 wear at equally low prices Women's Rubbers, at_36c to $1 ei Pere pce BES aE Boston School Shoes For misses and children, averaging half price. Sizes 5 to 8 at 76c; sizes 8! 4 to 2 at 96c; sizes 2! 5 to 6 at $1.26 : Canaries at $1.95 Toys, Dolls and Games Bids atetaernaton! soot ures ade Par onty'si-08, "ite | Monaniee’ Coy io nasan propurtions-—Ax’ outpost deal good singers and fine y . Bt e fF il : 1a 1y supplied we o: please, of Gimbels wonderful toy store on the Fourth Floor,’ 4,000 Genuine Handwerck Jointed Dolls, with curly hair an Fe with dome tops, perches, regularly at $2.45. that open and shut inches tall; altogether the biggest and hand! doll in New York w regularly ), Square Brass Cages, medium size, regularly $2, for $1.60. 4 Bird Seod, 3 packages for 22c, Boys’ Tool Chests, including the plane, hammer, hatchet,- saw, * mallet, ete., necessary for the young carpenter, at 60c, 7 Crokonole Boards, ulways a favorite game, with cheekér board on the back, including checkers, at $1; regularly $1.50, 600 Dolls’ Hats and Bonnets of silks and velvets, the latest styles itted with cups, swings and Bird Gravel, 7 packages for 25. Subway Store, Lower Floor 760 Picture Frames 4¢,{e,7he , ings: 500 1 at 26c. Not often is there such an opportunity just bofore Christmas, when so | #"d trimmings: O0c kind at 260. 3 many wish picture frames to use as gifts for photographs und many other ‘oll ore jest Dolls, with pretty clothes from top to toe; handsome $1,50 pictures. ‘This great collection includes frames suitable for a cabinet photo- | “lls, at $1. Automobiles and Garages, well liked by boys and girls; this new toy at 26c. Subway Store, Lower Floor Housewares for Gifts Impossible to tell of all the fascinating and very useful articles in our € ial) hou are section, ‘These will interest many: offee Machines, of nickel or copper, 6 cup size with an aleohol lamp, graph, all the way up to 16x20 inches, 35c to 60c Frames at 15c $1.25 to $1.75 Frames at 35c 65c to $1 Frames at 26c $1.75 to $2.60 Frames at 50c Prices include the glass. Square, oval and rectangular frames, black, Subway Store Balcony Smok. , with two cigar reats and a match hol high, regul $2.25, for $1.65. Subway Store, Lower Floor NEW YORK THIRTY-THIRD ST.