The evening world. Newspaper, December 8, 1911, Page 23

Dix, Vaovun one &, 1911, | ): ys’ Chinchilla Polo Coats At $7.50, Instead of $10 a good deal of an achievement to secure such fine Coats as these ‘much-desired Chinchilla, to sell right at the height of the season per cent: below their value. is GIMBELS—and here the Coats are: well-made, in anyy BIS OF y, in ‘the Coat model with beat hstans collar and |, and warm w , some ty mixtures. All in sizes for boys of 8 to is not all of the fine news from the Gim- j ‘ing Store for tomorrow. Besides yatocks of Winter Suits and Overcoats at inning at $6 and toi An $18, there t \ other special offerings that ought to bring | in a hurry. ates waked for Larger Boys, materials in desirable shades of gray or brown; }) ‘weasted models with convertible collars, that can be iit or buttoned up at neck. * orfolk or Double-breasted Suits Extra Knickerbockers, $7.50 serge or neat mixtures in all-wool cassimeres or in, gray or brown effects in correct styles and ages to 18. $6.75 and $7.50 Suits and Overcoats, $5 ) } Winter Suits in Russian, sailor or knickerbocker _ \pdy with two pairs of trousers—ages 244 to 18. neck Russian Overcoats in plain or fancy ‘ages 214 to 10. Broken lines from gon regalae oor. | lokfixings at 25c, Othersat $50 But All for Gifts Nhat is new in cascades, jabots, stocks, frills, side revers and every other ‘conceit of daintiness may be selected in #ge Neckfixings Section. How- is very large between from 26c and $3, © plored silk or velvet bow, or a cluster of tiny .]k rosebuds, may appeal fs, 26¢ and 60c. The tailored girl will appreciate hand-embrojdered . Some excellent styles and qualities at 26c and 50c. veal Irish lace yoke or collar is a gift that no woman will scorn. Luckily an importer’s samples of real Irish lace yokes and collars so that we J them at these economic prices. Collars $1 to $4.50, regularly $3 to pkes, $7.60, reg. $9 to $12. y boudoir re the fancy of the hour, they will be welcome gifts, 35¢ } 8.96. Lovely scarfs of plain and floral printed crepe de chine will make’ ge nating presents, $1 to $12. 1A Sale of 1,000 Egyptian Scarfs, $1.95 and $2.95, Reg. $3 to $6 A description of these scarfs is quite unnecessary, as every woman is ac- ted with these charming scarfs of white or black net, that are so generously hed with silver thread. Marabou Stoles and Muffs at Special Prices oles, black and natural; six strarids, two yards long, $3.95, regularly $5; rands, 134 yards long, $3.95, regularly $5. affs, black and natural, $3.95 and $5, regularly $5 to $9.50. Main Floor jest Ideas in Fur-Trimmed Millinery in Tomorrow’s Special , | Collection at $7.50 1 j 4s .an instance of new styles being hand in h economies. These silk velvet hats might med medium-small—in roll brim poke and ban styles. Colors as well asf styles ind them for afternoon and informal evening hats were $6, untrimmed, but as only colors umerous shades of blue, taupe, cardinal olet-—we have had ‘hem trimmed after Fash- latest ideas with fur pompons, gold motifs edged fur, bands of sw: lown, some with touches of ‘ace and maline. pecial Offering in Children’s Trimmed Hats, $3 Were $5 and $6 ajority are of fine French felt, trimmed with own, also molifs and shirrings of ribbons; tall white. Third Floor. Jew Evening Coat That May Be Worn In the Afternoon, $25 iit 1s not one of these in-between styles that requires some imaginaton to include the category of evening coats nd yet it is appropriate for afternoon wear, Tt is of black velveteen—an excellent chiffon quality, lined with light blue, der, J or red peau de cygne—and, as the collar and cuffs seem to just fold ‘they are of this hight-hued silk, sols aie ja PeSing coats tea is another model of black panne velvet, lined with rose Ay of the pastel colors, peau de cygne, and trimmed with large collar and deep P of white moufflon, $42.60, Other wraps at $26 to $250. ihe regal beauty of black velour and fur may be enjoyed at $35—as there is a 1 with large shawl collar of skunk-dyed raccoon at this price, de silk braid and bandings of narrow braids make effective trimmings for coats, too. ‘Two excellent models of this character at $43.50. \ Thenille fringe of a quite narrow width gives a delightful finish to the round and tbhaw! collar of a $46 model. All of the latest and best ideas of fashion are ted in th lection of velour coats at prices up to $226, Genuine English plush—Lister quality, of course—may be selected in graceful plain tailored } 69 and $45. i g rod of Francie is fashioned of this seal plush and trimmed with large d raccoon collars at $75 Speaking of fur-trimmings reminds us tomen- G our Broadcloth and Tweed Coats, with large shawl collars of tur, offer ex- values at prices between $24.60 and $175. d and other woollen Coats for motoring and street wear, $12.60 to $100, B.50 to $150. Third Floor tmas Dress Patterns of: Pretty Cotton Goods have boxed a large variety of materials from our fine collection of cotton lered Voiles is, Ginghams, Percales, Batiste, and silk-and-cotton mixtures, in many ind ‘patterns, and prices are $1 to @5, Second Floos | JL BROTHERS NEW YORK THIRTY. THIRD GT. and-cottor fabrics. ‘These are in waist and dress lengths of bord Santa Claus’ Pack Is as Bulgy As the Bear That Ate Benjy And very soon the bulge will be trans- ferred to thousands and thousands of Christmas stockings. The Great Gimbel Toy Store seems to be generally elected as the transfer point at which the Christmas Saint dis- tributes his delightful burden to a lot of Vice-Santa Clauses. It’s enough té make any grown-up bubble over with the desire to buy Toys for every child he knows, just to take a walk through this wonderful Toy Store, which, big as it is all the year, grows bigger at Christmas time. And as for the children themselves —words can’t express their delight! Yes- terday there were two little tots standing in front of one of the big glass cases that hold all the woolly animals, each silently pointing to her own pet kitty-cat or woolly lamb, and lost in admiration. ‘This menagerie of toy animals is really amazing, with its lovable collection and the entertaining family of ““Do-with” Toys which share the quarters of the oe an uncles of Dolls! Probably two hundred different sorts and sizes rd fectry, with fovely blond wig, und «lustrous troumet ut 980. Yon really ought ‘to see the bewitching little French Dolls, that walk and flirt, and can be heard to blushingly murmur “mamma.” Then there are Lady Dolls, which wear grown-up clothes (and, we have the clothes for them, too). There’s a moral to all this. ecme with them as early tomorrow morning as you can, and stay as long as you like. themselves with. Not to “So much for the little girls. mention the fine Gimbel Dolls at $1, which are 22 inches high, and the best we know at their price. (And which we have dressed in various styles up to $26), the Wooden Doils, the Character Dolls, the Kid-body Dolls with fine bisque heads, the big. sturdy, soft Dolls, that will stand a lot of more. Besides, there is everything for the Dolls to wear Fourth Floor The Gimbel Treasure House of Christmas Books Is overflowing with gift-suggestions, from the dainty little booklet or calendar to the sumptuous illustrated edition or a finely bound set of your favorite standard author. The section devoted to Children’s Books is notably complete. Fourth floor, adjoining the Toy Store. . A Harvest of Economies in Young Women’s and Girls’ Apparel The Price of Every Dress, Coat and Suit in This Salon Shows a Substantial Reduction —Also Several Special Groups Young girls who are acquainted with Gimbel apparel will appreciate this announcement, for they realize that our regular prices are excep- tionally moderate. Many tell us that they cannot be matched in New York. And may we suggest that those who have never visited this salon will come tomorrow, because they will not only have an opportunity to inspect a complete variety of apparel, but may reap economies that are certainly exceptional—even at Cimbels. 176 Young Girls’ Coats, $5, were $7.50 to $9.75 Cheviot in navy, cadet and tan; also English mixtures and caracul cloth. A number of severe and demi-tailored styles, 6 to 14-year sizes. 100 Young Girls’ Coats, $9.75, were $13.50 to $16.50 The illustration will give an idea of the styles one may expect in these coats of broadcloth and cheviot. me of the prettiest styles of the season. Numerous colors; 6 to 14-year sizes. 7 ails Other coats of cheviot, chinchilla cloth, broadcloth, corduroy, double-faced woolens, velveteen and velvet, $5, $7.50, $9.75, $11.60, $12.50, $15, $18.75, $20, $22.50 and $25; were $7.50 to $45. 200 Young Girls’ Dresses, $5 ; were $7.50 to $8.75 These styles will t a mother’s good taste. Yes, they are the,demi-tailored kinds, designed especially for school wear. Blue, brown and black serge. 6 to 14-year sizes. 160 Young Girls’ Dresses, $7.50; were $10 to $14.50 Majority are dress-u} styles—but none are elaborate. Many of those of velveteen are simply trimmed with lace collars and cuffs; those of serge are variously trimmed with braid and satin. White, blue, brown and black. 6 to 14-year sizes. Other dresses of serge, chiffon, challis and marquisette, $4.50, $5, $7.50, $10, $15, $20,.$80 and $35; were $6.50 to $58. Many a girl will be glad to find such a pretty dress among her gifts on Christmas morning—because holiday festivities make ~quite a demand upon a young woman’s wardrobe, = The dress of chiffon, illustrated, may be } selected in white, pink or yellow. ' Its apron tunic with dainty quillings, the fichu with garland of silk flowers, and all the other touches of simplicity combine in making it a charming frock. The other styles in these dresses of chif- fon, nearly all over silk foundations, at $16,60—are as rare as snow in June. Mostly of those smart wide-wale chev- iots, and basket weave fabrics, For general utility wear there are no fabrics which we can more highly recommend, as they are not wiry and therefore the suits keep their shapeliness. Of course, all Gimbel suits are man-tailored. Six models, including the one illustrated —this cular model is effectively trim- med with wide braid, also broadcloth of a teen and broadcloth—$12.60, $15, $20 and Coats of chinchilla cloth, cheviot, velve- | $25; were $16.50 to $35. Gems of Loveliness---These Young Women’s Party is Frocks, $16.50, Were $25 & $28.50 1A few afternoon dresses of fine Irench serge, crepe de chine and velveteen, also in the collection, 14, 16, 18 and 20-year sizes. Other dresses of serge, cheviot, corduroy, velveteen, crepe meteor, broadcloth, chif- fon, marquisette and messaline, $10, $12.60, $14.75, $15, $16.50, $18.50, $22.50, $25, $35, $40 and $50; were $15 to $85. Apropos of dresses—these top coats of broadcloth, velveteen, serge, cheviot, seal plush and double-fared woolens, $12.60, $15, $18.50, $22.50, $29.50 and $46; were $18.75 to $70. Young Women’s Tailored Suits $18.50, Were $25 to $32.50 contrasting color; the peau de cygne lining in the coat matches the broadcloth trim- ming. Some of the other su’ re trimmed with braid, but there are also severely tail- ored models. Navy, brown and black. Other suits of cheviot, serge, broadcloth, home-spun, corduroy and velveteen, $15, $16.50, $22.50, $25, $30, $35, $40 and $50; y 50 to $115, 14, 16, 18 and 20 year sizes, Especially for Junior Girls of 13, 15 and 17 Years Tailored Suits of homespun, serge, Scotch mixtures, broadcloth and velveteen, $15, $20, $25 and $30; were $20 to $45, Third Floor f,mauling, and dozens And live in, and enjoy The boys are entranced with the various Rail- road Systems, upon which freight and passenger trains go spinning round; the splendid Mechanical Toys, the big Battleships—one a model of the Cincinnati, is $60, and goes by real steam—the Rocking Horses, for a little, fellow, at $4.60, to a great big one at $26, and so on, almost indefinitely. Oh, by the way, there is a real sure-enough Automobile that runs by gaso- Une, holds two children nicely and costs $360. If you want to enjoy this wonderful show to its fullest extent, and have the children do so too, bers, who have Women May OMces 1H Her & r Stare and Carry Re- Stato to feminine citizens aad to Cateh Thieves. i} = It is done as protection against rob- en holding up unes- We Holding All fornia, jovernor of Cait- ea familiar title in if a new bill in the Legtelature lt opens every elective office tn the { ECZEMA GONE IN THREE DAYS Nobod Help the Problem patient an nest. physi under treatment for cataract. operation ly disappeai Resinol ¢ Vi at Hospital Could im. Resinol Solved ed in the eyebrow fled the science ‘sicians in a New York ol was tried, and lot the s gone. Read what the happy ion was first called to Resi- je my husband was in the hospital ve | Robbins, the Rev. Anna ees als rondy passed the House. ' “| Woman Talke Four Hours Wott Diamond Ring in Her Mouth. Mra, Jule J.ambert Allen had deem talks. ing to Detective Chief Allender at St loute tour hours before @ 9800 ring dropped out Of her mouth. The pollce say she then confessed to stéaling {t In Kansas City, She practice as a saxophone player her to keep the ring between her cheek and her back teeth. bf and 75 on a Lark to Celebrate 54th Wedding Anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. James Stead Biddei of Passaic, etghty-three and seventy-five yoars olf reapaattvely, are in New Yor “on a lark” to celebrate the fifty-fourth anniversary of their wedding, “We've always been happy and had a single quarrel,” she said. were married at Flushing. L. 1, amd have lived in Passaic for halt a cowtury. ‘Twenty “Greatest Women” Named by Ulinots Clad Members. The women of the Mitnoie State Mquat Rights Association have selected the fol- lowtng as “the world's twenty greatest women:” Carrte Chapman Catt, Mary Salter Rady, Frances E. Wittard, Wasviet Beecher Stowe, Jane Addams, Eile Flags Young, Emmaline Pankhurst, Florenee Nightingale, Clare Barton, Elisabeth Cady Stanton, Susan B. Anthony, jane < tia Mott, George E}iot, Elisabeth Browning, Charlotte te Margaret Fuller, Sarah Hernhardt, Mra. Raymond and Mme. Curte, J. Thomas of Grand Tunnel, Pa., eixty years old, got so lonesome ‘Thankestving Day he decided to fad try | bin a bride by Christmas resent there is ‘He hae advertised for a wife aeut d | fitty-three years olf. He has nine oBi+ dren and thirty-two grandohSéren, Bet none of them thought to go to see him ‘Thanksgiving. ———— Kentucky College is te Be Rea by the Students. The factulty of the Kentucky State University at Lexington has turned t ntite management of the « rnment of the coflege to the etue jente. A committee of ten students has all the power of discipline ‘dismissal, the most drastic ol eer pted in a Southern Stern Brothers : ‘TO-MORROW, SATURDAY, A COLLECTION OF DESIRABLE _ Girls’ and Misses’ Apparel At Very Attractive Prices : of serge and plaid materials, Afternoon Dresses, of novelty fabrics, plain and trimmed, 10.75, 12.50 lined with flannel, Serviceable Coats, of winter weight cheviots, of chinchilla, button-to-neck models, RainCapes, in all colors, with plaid hoods, put up in Christmas boxes, at FOR GIRLS, FROM 6 TO 14 YEARS Sailor Suits, of hard finish serge, in navy, brown and wine, Middy Dresses, one-piece, at $4.85 3.95, 5.85 at 8.65 $2.98, 3.95 at ALSO A SPECIAL PURCHASE OP Misses’ Storm and Street Coats, in a large variety of ulster materials, sizes 14, 16 and 18 years, Holiday Gifts. in desirable colors, 9.50! at Actual Value $16.50 to 24.50 Infants’ and Children’s Dep't Exceptionally large assortments of Imported and Doméstic Long Cloaks, Colored and White Short Coats, Caps, Bonnets, Hats, Veils, Bibs, Afghans, Pillow Cases, Bassinets, Hamper Wardrobes, Rubber Bath Tubs, Toilet Sets and every requisite for complete outfits. Misses’ and Children’s Imported Undergarments, in a great variety, including Drawers, Skirts, Combinations, Gowns, Princess Slips and Three Piece Sets, appropriate for ALSO TO-MORROW, Imported Japanese Silk Bath Robes, sizes 2 to 16 years, from 92.85 to 5.95 Imported and Domestic Dresses of Nainsook and Pique, hand-embroidered and lace-trimmed, in Yoke, Waist and Russian Models, sizes 2 to 8 years, At One-third Less Than Former Prices, Distinctive Styles In Boys’ and Youths’ Clothing are now being shown, of the highest class materials and work- manship for general and dress wear; also complete lines of Boys’ and Youths’ Furnishings, Shirts, Blouses, Neckwear, Pajamas, Bath Robes, Sweaters, Hats and Caps. SATURDAY, A VERY SPECIAL SALE OF Boys’ Suits, of fine fancy mixed cheviots, Norfolk and Double- $6, 50 breaste models, extra pair of Knickerbocker trousers” Ve' Value $8.50 Boys’ and Children’s Overcoats, of all wool fancy mixtures, lined with casslmere, 7. 50 in the newest models, sizes 3 to 17 years, a Values $8.50 to 12.50 | West 23d and _22d Streets) EES __——__ — —__ an wes a ad . Rarer oma owen Sena a ST NN ET TET spose leg ampyoug Ww araw LDitekoman. mex 21 MM eee oa Prose ~ eae OUT E