The evening world. Newspaper, December 6, 1911, Page 9

MOTHER AO BABE ARE THROWN NTO SCALING BATH Summuck Slips as She Tries to Turn On Cold Wa- ter—Child Dies of Injuries, Mrs. Carrie Bummuck and her stents een-months-old baby, Harry jr, wi romping in their home, No, 1121 G1 venue, Brooklyn, yesterday afternoon, ‘when the mother seized the ohild in her is and cried: “Come, you little rascal. I'm going to stripped of his cloth- Ing and the bath tud Was half filled | hi scalding water. Mrs, Summuck the baby wero atil! playing and he mother, the boy in| hed forward to turn on) As eho did #0, she stepped on a cake of p and slipped, | and she and Harry lunged fprward into the tub. the mot er on top of the enna. y Mrs. Summuck struggled to drag hy elf and baby from the tub, but su was her pain that her strength was not equal to it. She screamed and the | Mélghbors came, finding the woman clawing wildly at the sides of the tub and the hot water still pouring in upon Eckert came from Williamab pital. ‘The phyetcian found muck scalded fram head to feet and in agony. The chihl could not be revived 4 Was hurried to the hospital, where led an hour later. At the Summuck home last night tt was said that the mother would re- cover, but the child's death must be kept from her for the present. ‘Mrs. Summuck is twenty-one yeare 014. The dead baby was her only child, ——»—_ TWO MEN ARE FOUND DEAD AT FORT WASHINGTON POINT Children at Play Discover Probable Suicide—Other ‘Man Hit by a Train, Two men were found dead at Fort Washington Point yesterday afternoon, One, about ™ y poun with light dressed, was sitting on Fort Washington Park. A scarf about hte neck had choked him to death. He had been dead an hour when found. It He believed by the police and Coroner hat he committed suicide, Children, haying in ‘the snow, spied the body, ‘The other man while crossing the tracks was struck by a northbound train on the Hudson division of the New York Central. was about years{ old, weighed 145 pounds and was Pye about § feet 7 inches tall. Hg wore a black overcoat, black trousers and gray woollen socks. This man had bean dead several days. There was no clue of ideutifoation on her. The two bodies were removed ite the Hariom morgue. SAVED BY BOATHOOK, Mrs, Dwyer, After Falling Of Pier, He pended in Air for Boat. After she had accidentally fallen from Oler at the foot of West Twenty-ninth street and had twice sunk, Mrs. Jane Dwyer, forty-seven years old, ‘of S63 West Twenty-seventh street, was r "oued early to-day by Samuel Wilson, deckhand on the lighter Stickier, and Adolph Kaufman of No, 514 Eleventh Was effected by seizing Mrs. D clothing with a boathook an@ holding her above the water until a as lowered. She was removed to Weds Conn., ICH, Evelyn Kathe: ‘the late John 7.00 last even- Alley, the wedding y Ridge, the sum- . and Mrs, Walter ‘Hughes of New York. Mrs, Hughes is the twin sister of the bride and was er matron of honor, | T feel that ved my life. discharge was so f jul that I would have | ny i b : but the results were d y advised ‘amp-Root and Ny pounds, 'y have told many others about Dr. Kilmer's $ ‘oot and have done a lot of Your wonderful m t value to mankind. declare to be truthful THOM. Letter to Dr. Kilmer & Goi, Send to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bingha) ton, N. Y., fora sample bottle, 1 convince anyone. You will also receive booklet of valuableinformation, sling bout the kidn: Wh ing, be sure and mention the k Evening World. Regular it and one-dollar size bottles for stores, fone ration — IMBELS The SILK PETTICOAT May Cost Only $2.95 The High-water Mark of Selection at $2.95 —Also Large Variety at Each of the Many Prices y Up to $25 In all of our e: ce we have neither sold nor seen men Silk Petticoats at $2.96. ey are good silks, and they are well’ made. “ The styles are pretty and col- ors are only in the desirable shades. Can you imagirie a Messa- line Petticoat in a rich shade of purple with deep but not o int pts border- rose- , change- able purple oeanalite—a nd this border trimmed _ with fringe? How charming it will be when worn with a black velvet suit! But that is just one of the many styles at $2.95. Others have borders of plaid silk, and some are en- tirely of plaid taffeta or of Roman striped messaline. , Messaline and Taffeta Petticoats, in plain and chan; able or e Nes LP tl apes with either silk ey wool peo . Plenty of black an every li shade one may desire. so a Petticoats at $3.96, $4.95, $5.60 up to $26, certainly deserve more than mere mention, because quality and styles are note- worthy at each price. Extra-size Jersey-top Petticoats at $5.95 Either silk or wool jersey tops with fitted waistbands and mes- saline flounces and ‘under-raffles. Black and colors, ai con oor New Slippers for Men “The Cavalier” We seem .to have gone back to the times of good old King Charles with these new Slippers fer men. For they resemble and are named after the Boots with the turn- ed-over tops, in which the swells of the period used to swag- ger . “But they are mighty comfortable— which is their main point—as well as good-! Wests PE of et ati) egy coming well up over the ankle. or tan , $3 a pair. Men’s Faust Slippers, high back and front, open sides, in soft tan or black leather, at $2, $3 and $3.50. quae ry Slippers in regular style, in fancy soft leathers, at 60 to $3.60. Men’s “Co: ” House Slippers, in great variety, 65c to $2. Boys’ and Girls’ Slippers in pretty styles, in leather or fabrics, at 50c to $4 a pair. A wonderful variety of WOMEN’S SLIPPERS for boudoir or evening wear, of foreign and domestic make, the former iriclud- ing Slippers from Austria, England, China, Japan and Turkey, at 26c to $18 a pair. : Second Floor Concert in Auditorium Daily This Week at 2:30 P. M. PROGRAM Mr. DE LOSS SMITH...... oa Mr. GEO. W. BOARDMAN. ii Mr. HORACE LARGE... Mrs. DE LOSS SMITH... Player-Piano Solo—Rha| Mr. LAR Voice: (a) The Night Has a Thousand Eyes. - () Time ki Mr. SMITH . Foote Nevin 8. Victrola: (a) Selected (0) 4. Player-Piano Solo—(a) Thorn Roees.. .. (¢) Badinage Mr. LARGE ‘5. Voice: (a) Lucasta. ..........++ : (b) Zueignung............... Mr. SMITH . Piano Improvisations—(a) Mendelssohn and Dvorak (b) Lucia (here hand only)... Lesche!, ir. BOARDMAN . Voice: (a) To My First Love.... (b) Creoie Love Song . (© Sunset.......... sate Mr. SMITH 3. Victrola: Caro Nome (Rigoletto), Accompanied by Player-P: . Player-Piano Solo: Second Mazurka si pie " Godard Mr. LARGE Fur Cap Time When a man’s out driving or motor- ing or sleighing, these snappy Winter days, the feel of a Fur cep around his ears and possibly over his nose, is mighty comfortable. Here is a fine, stock of Men’s Fur Caps, including¥ some notable bargains, such as Pieced Seal Caps at $5 Which is the price at which we had some of the same quality offered to us at wholesale the other day. In the “Detroit’’ shape. Other Fur Caps of Black French coney, in “Detroit” or driving style, at $2; of French dyed coney, ut $3.60 to $6; of Hudson, or Flank seal, at $6 to $10; of genuine Alaska seal at $12 to $26. Also of natural raccoon, at $6to 910. 7 And Persian Lamb at $10. Y) Automobile Caps of coney or muskrat, with leather visors, and tie tops at $3.60 to $7. Fourth Floor ... Bendel «+ Hertert sees Ware seed Strauss chy Lohr mith Russell The Man Who Shaves at Home | May be glad to add another’razor to his collection, which may shorten the time of his daily session before the mirror. In the Cutlery Store there is a fine collection of Safety and ordinary Razors, Razor Strops and Safety Razor Sets. Gillette Razor Sets, $5 to $20, Star Safety Razor Set», $1.50 to $8, Auto Strop Razor Sets, $5 to $18. Gein Safety Razors, $1. Razors, 60c to $3.26. Ei y Safety Ri Razor Strops, 60c to $7. wr Sets of 7 razors. $24 and $32, Maia Floor ors, $1 102.00 | , THe EVENING WUKLD, WEUNBSVAY, VieuemBER ©, 1911. The Enlarged and Beautiful Christmas Picture Store Hopes for the Pleasure of Your ‘Visit , One year’s progress in the Gimbel Picture Stores is typical of the wonderful strides made by the Gimbel business as a whole. Better proof than this Christmas Exhibition is not needed. Outgrowing its old quarters, it has spread abroad for the holiday season, on the Sixth floor, and today presents what we believe to be the finest collection of Framed Pictures and Mirrors that the art lover could find in New York. A trip Loy the series of fascinating galleries, each devoted to a separate group of Pictures, is rich in suggestions for art gifts to suit every purse, from the fine oil painting to the little framed Picture at twenty-five cents. This Picture gathering is the result of our expert’s visits to the studios of many prominent European artists; to our buying abroad, many beautiful prints “in the sheet,” and having them framed to our order here—a indulged in by no other retail Picture Store that we know of — in short, the result of the skill and Bs pd of many years. And it is just as notable for its high merit as for the exceptionally low prices that rule throughout. First, one sees the Oil Paititing Gallery, filled with exquisite pictures by foreign and American artists. Among them we may mention “A ential Friend” by Zocchi, at $850; “The Brother's Kiss” by Zampighi, at $460; “Carmen” by Franz Wobi at 9660; “The Privilege of the Master,” by Count Zoppi, at $600—all charming genre pictures. Then there is ‘Rustic Love” by Cipriani, at $460; “The Bay of Naples,” an exquisite La gems by Unterberger, at $400; and many others of much merit. ‘Two other salons are devoted to Oil Paintings at ener prices—as low as $3.75 for a pretty iandscape. Then one enters a gallery cf Photogravure:, Messzo- | normal prices of which would be $1.60 to $7.60 or more, Ghalae resecar ate noe all colored and) The Mirror Room is one of which we are particularly 5 , 10 $60. proud. fasortment The Carbon Photograph Room is of special interest, | giit, ied ted pote bitte a eee pe i for these soft reproductions of famous masterpieces, in Here are the graceful French Antique Mirrors, some their artistic Cir assian walnut or solid mahogany frames, with quaint prints, others with electric lights at sides; some embellished in gold, are always in high favor for ul Oval Mirrors, decorated with featoons and bow- living-room or library. We otfer our dwn ¢ designs’ of frames at the following prices, which re unmatched for lowness: note and the severe Colonial Mirrors—dil. with the fin- ea ed of French or German mirror plate; many of Carbon Pholographs — 9x12-in. 13x16-in. 16x20-in, | them in designe controlled by us. Prices are extraordin- Flemish 6s, ’ anced by the Mirrors at $6, $10 and $20, Solid sin i es ‘hd and. a special offerin; °t French Antique irrors with 4 ny, Circassian Walnut, $2 Pictures for the ‘‘Den,’’ office or dining-room, there is a facinating variety, with erent irom a bull dog bursting through a gate, to a head by Christy—with scores of subjects, jocose sentimental or merely pretty, 26¢ to $12. ‘ One Salon is devoted to a collection of Specially ays and staircase , by Pictures of many sorts—all attractive. $1 to $6, . French prints and fully burnished, size of glass 9x32 inches, at $3.76, regularly $5 and $7.50. In the overflow rooms are other convenient groupings of Framed Pictures and Mirrors at prices up to $12, in- cluding a special disp! y of Nature Prints and Colonial doorwi Wallace Nuttin . Sixth Floor May We Send a VICTROLA On a Thirty-Day Visit to Your Home Without Cost or Obligation to You? Perhaps you have heard the Victrola in the jhouses of your -riends, and, after & boas Pa evening, have said, on your way home, “How I wish that we had a ictrola!”’ This is your chance to make more intimate friends with the Victrola—by letting us introduce it to you as a house guest. You know that people say that you have to live or travel with a person, in order to know them well, and _now you can make the same test with any Victrola you prefer, from the style at $60, to one at $260. To do this, it is simply necessary to tell us of your wish to accept our offer, to pick out and ay for a dozen Victor Records (for you will need music, and we are not permitted to take back Victor Records that have been used) and to give us two or three references. (‘The records become your permanent property). If, when the thirty days are over, you decide that you do not want to keep the Victrola, we will take it away, ateful for having had the privilege of your hospitality for the month. Eut we imagine that you will find it rather fara to give up; for the constantly varied musical entertainment that 4 Victrola provides is sure to be miased, once you are used to it. And you will probably end by giving your fami y » Christmas present that will be a permanent pleasure and a lasting education. If you desire to buy you can buy on easy terms—ranging from $2 cash, and $1 weekly, to $15 cash and $15 monthly, Let us demonstrate the Victrola to you in our ree Machine Rooms, or porn you a Vi Gnas if a cannot come to the store. AW Eighth Floor This Is Clothes-time, Too, As We Are Now Offering Our Entire Stocks of Women’s Suits and Dresses—Also Apparel for the Younger Generation—at Drastic Price-Reductions Is it any wonder that women are surprised at the magnitude of this sale when it includes hun- dreds of styles and thousands of garments? This is not a Juke-warm clearance, but it is absolute, because it not only includes Svery gemien, but every price has been lessened regardless of cost. The season is rapidly advancing we wish to clear our decks. It is only natural that sizes are broken, bit every size is included; for women, sizes 34 to 44 and also up to 63 in some suits; for girls and young women, sizes from 6 to 20 years... These Economies Are Their Own Best Advertisement Because they represent savings on genuine Gimbel merchandise, as this is not a clearance sale of manufacturers’ left-over stocks, _ It is our own apparel of superior quality in distinctive styles— many reproductions of imported models, Women’s Tailored Suits $19.60 Were $25 to $32.60 Including Suits of serge, wide-wale ¢ eviot, tweed, Lroadcloth, velveteen and men's-wear fabrics, . Others at $46, $65, $75—and $92.60 to §226 for imported models that were $250 to $350. Women’s Dresses $13.50 $19.50 Were Were $20 to $22.60 $95 to $32.50 $24.60 Were $35 to $10 $29.60 Were 0 to $60 For house, s'reet and theatre wear—of serge, satin, chiffon, net, velveteen and striped marquisette, Others at $36, $45, $60—and imported models at $96 to $210, that were $250 to $575. $26 Were $36 to $60 For the Younger Generation For Young Women of 14, 16,18 and 20Years | For Junior Girls of 13, 156 and 17 Yoars COATS, $12.00, $16, $20, $25; originally $16.50 to $36, TAILORED SUITS, $18, #1600, $38.60, ei, $25, mene SUITS, $16, $20, $26 and $30; originally 28.60, $35, $40 and $60; originally $22.50 to $115. 20 to $45, ' y ‘ or Young Girls of 6 to 14 Years DRESSES, $10, $12.60, $14.75, $16, $16.60, $18.60, | DRESSES, $4.60, $5, $7.60, $10, $16, $20, $30 and $22.60, $26, $35, $40 and $60; originally $15 to $85. $58. originally $16.50 to $58, COATS, $6, $6, $7.60, $4.75, $11.60, $12.60, $16, $18.76, TOP COATS, $12, $15, $18.60, $20, $22.60, $87.60 and | $2., 944.0u and $26; originally $7.50 to 45. $46; originally $18.75 to $70. : Third Floor GIMBEL BROTHERS BROADWAY NEW YORK THIRTY. THIAD @T. SS ee Many Play Houses for the Children in the Christmas Toy Store Houses big enough tana as well ar, Houses small enough to i nceivabie lay with. This includes Stores, of every cot : ‘ind Py tak ‘Gap + leat otk Stables, Forts f heatre; many of t completely equi with the necessary furniture and implements to make ‘paying with them a perfect success. Among them are: Fine Stables with horses and wng- wegen get i} Bring the Children To See the Big Stabl ft Ameri make, with truce fouled with eee, inge | | Imported Three-Ring ay loft above stal le, $2, $3, 96. Stalls wi , oy ate fo gS Mechanical ca hair horses and wagons, italia : pen ‘Baro, larre sae, 618. Circus JOUBOS, re on fore and men, $10 to With Live Ponies Porta eakorately aecorated, Gos || and Trained Dogs to 96. Theatres, $ to $11. on and Judy 3I » $2.60 to White Summer Houses, with fence enclosure, complete with furniture and plants, $3 and $4. Dolis’ School Houses, completely furnished, including teachers and scholars, 96 to $16, Folding ip Doll Houses, bun- ghey ae rooms, 60¢; Colonial yle, T6c, Bazaar Play Houses, fitted with all kinds of toys, $1.60 to $5. Dolls’ Play Ground, with swing, tables and seats, white enamel, $15. Doll lager at covered, some Entrance from Subway Store, Lower Floor Wooden Kitchens of American make, $1 and $2.60. Imported White Broom-and-Brush Stand, with drawers for polishes, dust cloths, ete., fully equipped with brushes, $8. Children’s Play, Houses, such as grocery stores, school cabin, cottages, also a white er a raat of French type, $16.60 to Imported White Grocery Store Play with porches verandas, some with | Houses, fully equipped with groceries, hay windows, some furnished, others | 60¢and 86c, unfurnished, 60c to $9. French Millinery Shope with glass High-elass White Painted Houses, some of American architecture; this assortment contains 3, 4 and 6-room houses; some have elevators and electric pe. Wie hos tei ‘ aoa Stores and Butcher Shops, Open ms, with which to play | $1 to $8. doll house, beautifully decorated, Grocery Stores with swell front white painted, $6.60 to $26. counter and real fixtures, with draw- Imported Wooden Kitchens, all- | ers, $6 to 916. white, Interior decoruted with tile ef+ Markets with awning, containing fect faper, fully equipped with kit- | fi, meat and vegetables in baskets, chen utensils, $2 to $13. 914. ‘ourth Floor A Special-price Offering Of MORRIS CHAIRS Probably as good a recipe as any for making the man stay home evenings is to give him a comfortable Morris Chair in which to enjoy nis book, his pipe and his slippers. Tomorrow, this recipe can be economically carried out and the Chair stored away for Christmas (here, if you prefer) because we shall offer at reduced prices a fine group of Morris Chair Frames, in ge finish, ‘show cases and windows, mirror Ay aR Ree counter, _ stands and made-up millinery dolls, $12.60 and 917160. golden oak, and early English, complete with cushions which are covered with tapestry, plain and fi velour, and Spanish leather. At $9, from $12 At $16, from $19.50 At $10, from $13' At $18, from $24.60 At $12, from $16 At $20, from $25 At $13, from $15.60 Sixth Floor Handkerchiefs in Boxes See the Christmas Handkerchief Store in its enlarged q Every ible combination o! pure linen, delicate embroidery, dainty lace, with here and there a touch of color, that expert de- signers |.ave been able to produce, is gathered for your choosing. Initial Handkerchiefs, too, in great. variety, for men and women. And plenty of pretty Christmas boxes containing three or six Handkerchiefs, such as these. Children’s Handkerchiefs Pure Linen, floral designs and At $2.10 for Six, hand-embroid- hey with dainty wreath and butter- initial, three in picture box, 26c. ‘at sator Six, sheer Ii Sheer Linen, wreath and initial, for Six, sheer Ii. », plain or hand-embroidered, three in box, S00, perched ppt real Armenian or French Hatch bee” Handkerchiefs for Men ! initi " ; At 76c for Six, pure Irish linen Pe mgr six in box, 760; fancy and hiefe, with fi bi Women’s Handkerchiefs At 81 for Six, pure Irish At 76c for Six, elongated initial, | Handkerchiefs with block initial. colored border and initial, hand-em-| At $1.60 for Siz, French broidered block letter or floral de- | with elongated letter or é two styles in box, Initial, TY gi'for Bis, aheer linen, corded aa plain, with two floral designs in a At $2.10 for Box } Irish linen Handkerchiefs bn] oe gated hand-embroidered initial. At $3 for Box of Bix, pure Irish linen, with elongated initial, colored or medallion hand-embroi A Main Floor A Clearance Sale of 400 Skirts ’ for Women, $4.75 As this is a clearance time in the Salons of Dress we did not go through our stock of Skirts and take out only a few odds and ends, but ordered practically every Skirt to go that was $5 to $7.50. ‘The saving on the skirts at $5 is more than is apparent, as these Skirts came to us in a special purchase to sell at $5, but their intended prices were considerably more. Most. any woman who needs a Separate Skirt will certainly get what she desires in this Sale, as there are Skirts of corduroy, diagonal serge and cheviot, men’s-wear fabrics, mohair, home- spun, boucle cloth and broadcloth. Colors are all desirable— black, navy, brown, green, also smart combination colorings in checks, stripes and mixtures. Many of the Skirts are Empire style with panel back and front, others have the new apron front, some are designed with habit back others have clusters of inlaid plaits at the foot, and some putton at the side—and there are styles trimmed with braids as well as severely tailored models. All sizes in the collection, but, of course, not in each style; waistbands from 22 to 28 inches; lengths from 86 to 42 inches, Third Floor Kimono Waist Patterns Of Silk--Prettily Boxed Open the cheery holly boxes with their “Merry Chrismas” greeting, and you will find waist lengths of messaline, peau de cygne, marquisette and chiffon cloth, in # wide range of colorings and printed in effective kimono designs. These Waist Patterns require little work to make very charm- ing Blouses and are still more attractive at their especially low prices, $1.65, $1.95, $2.65, $2.95 Each second rice Ox. At $1.60 for Six, seven styles, in- cluding colored and white wreath ef- fects or hand-embroidered, on French or Irish linen, 1 ae, SHAS ICS