The evening world. Newspaper, January 5, 1912, Page 11

i es es ee, FUNERAL OF ACTOR BLOCKS STREET AS » COND HONORS Thousands Seek to Enter Thalia Theatre for Last Rites of Henry J. Ginsberg. Singer. fe died suddenty in the Ger-!Judge Rosaisky that Jacoby and ho man Hospital after an operation, fHis{ Planned and executed a rovbe body waa removed from his home, atinis counsel, charles I Howe, “It wat, @ No. 343 East Kighteenth street, to tho}toxup between Jacoby and myself who Fooms of the Hebrew Actors’ Club, No, #hould be tried firet. Jacoby cniled 108 Becond avenue, whence, after briet | Meads’ and won, If I had been tried rat T would havi quitted.”* eervices, three hundred actors and|™™ | ould have teen acquitted many more of his friends marched as escort to the theatre, ORDER OF GOLDEN SEAL F In addition to the escort, 150 carriages, ASKS FOR RECEIVERSHIP. foflowed the procession to Washington Cemetery in Brooklyn, The honorary | Misappropriation by Heads of Bene- pallbearers were Jacob P. Adler, Tvin' wee Prt Abrahamson, David Kessler, Boris Tom-| ficial Society Is Alleged by Pe- titioning Members, asefaky, Joseph Adieston and Max Vill- Petition for a receivership for the beneficiary heatre the casket was placed ge, while Jacob P. Adier, nis! , i Whose company Ginsbe: ding man, spoke @ brief eu! He announced a benefit would be pl for the widow and son of the dead factor, Joseph Barondess and others spoke and Rabbi Schromock read trom | A chorus of twenty-five theatrical companies, Henry J, Ginsberg, who at the age of twenty-two came to this country from Kiev, Rusnia, a poor, friendless Workman, was mourned by thousands om the east side to-day, and more th &@ thousand persons attended his tune ral in the Thalia Theatre, while Police Inspector John Lally and Capt. Thomas ‘Tierney had to ferm lines of 200 pa- trolmen to prevent the crowds, unable te gain admission, from blocking trame ia the Bowery. Ginsberg waa one of the brew actors and had 4 obscurity to popularity ability ase character 1 appropriated $217,817 and applied th money “illegally to the exploitation of different companies for thelr own ga! The Order of tho Goiden Seal wae in- corporated in this in 1902 It up- erated in four States. ‘The Philadelphia ‘camp’ began t! HT PRISON ON COIN'S TOSS, |o'ceme" O'Conner of Hobart, ers, presented ON COIN’s Oss. the Taine | ean heads of the Order) Jobn De Cicco, the youth who was con-|COMPlained of are tloted of roubery in the iirst degree by, SUnEeme Commander: & jury before Judge Rosaisky In the ‘ ‘ retary. Court of General Sessions yesterfay, | The petitioners declare that the after another Jury had set free his pei, | of the order have so mismanaged Samuel Jacoby, on the same testimony, | airs that the membership dwindled from was to-day sentenced to Sing Sing for | 38,000 to 17,900, and the only way to ten years, | the few remaini After his conviction De Cicoo told ury ts to appoint ‘ ading He- All of the Women’s COATS In This Sale Are Gimbel Coats We say Gimbel Coats, because they were all made to our especial order. However, they may be the reproductions or adaptations of models by Francis, Bernard, Poiret, or other Parisian designers—and, in some , they are the original models. The Gimbel hallmark also signifies quality, as these Coats were only made of the best materials—none of the bulky, weighty sorts. The woman who desires a beautiful Evening Wrap has the oppor- tunity to economize in this sale, as well as the woman who is eager for a Motoring Coat—for every coat in our stock is in this Sale. Velour Coats, mostly imported, $32.80 to $150, were $40 to $265. Many are tri with fur, others are beautifully embroidered, and some are simply trimmed with black silk cording. Seal Plush Coats, $17.50 to $66, were $24.50 to $75. Evening Wraps; imported models of rich brocades, velours and satins, some trimmed with fur; $75 to $195, were $95 to $350. Amer- ican-made; broadcloth, velveteen, satin, $17.60 to $70, were $25 to $85. Fur-trimmed Coats, double-faced woolen fabrics, chinchilla cloth, broadcloth, zibeline and cut velvet; collars, and some with cufls, of Australian opossum, natural raccoon, beaver, Persian lamb or skunk- dyed opossum, $22.50 to $146, were $27.40 to $175. roadcloth Coats, $18.60, $22.60, $27.60, up to §72.60, were to $85. Serge and Cheviot Coats, $12.50 to $35, were $18 to $42.50. Single and Double-texture Woolen Coats, $9.60, $12.50, $16.60, $22.60 and $87.75, were $22.50 to $55. Imported models, 945 to $65, were $62.50 to $160. Third Floor Continued Tomorrow--- This Premier Sale of Lingerie Blouses Hundreds of Blouses will be brought out of the tissue-paper tonight, so that the women who share in this Sale tomorrow may select from the Complete Variety of Styles This is possible, because we purchased 15,000 Blouses for this Sale. Yes, a tre- mendous number, but it is not many considering that these are new styles, and that one may select $2 Blouses at $1,$3 Blouses at $1.50, $4 Blouses at $2 | Blouses are of sheer lawn, batiste or fine cotton voile, variously and beautifully trimmed with Valenciennes and heavy thread laces, hand and machine embroideries. Lingerie Blouses at $3, $3.95, $5, up to $35 present exceptional values, as these blouses are copies of the latest P: vm models. Exclusively at Gimbels, so these blouses are absolutely un- matched. Third Floor Laces Low-priced These are some more of the beautiful Laces that we boughi to sell at such little prices during the White Sale. For trimming waists, lingerie and Summer dresses, Real Antique Lace Bandings, 3 to 10 in. wide, 20c to 65c a yard; regularly 30c to 90c. linen and Cotton Bandinggs, various widths, 16¢ to 30c a yard; regularly 20c to OF = in Floor Two Studies in Shirt Economy Presented for the Attention of Sensible Men By the Gimbel Men’s Wear Store 1st—White Madras Shirts at $1.15 In these Shirts men will find the best quality of striped and Jacquard-figured white madras that has been put into a well-made Shirt in years, to sell for ao little money. Box-plaited bosoms, coat-style, with cuffs attached, 14 to 17-inch neckbands, and 34, 36 and 56-inch sleeve-lengths. Shirts that are as handsome as they are comfortable, spotlessly laundered, and worth $2 of any pee ae: 2d—Plaited Bosom Shirts at 95c Shirts with a dollar-and-a-half look, in finish, patterns and colorings, The $1.50 quality is there, too, as any man that pays that much for his Shirts will see at a glance. All plaited Losoms, coat-style, culfs attached; light and dark effects, in handsome stripes, Main Floor In the SUBWAY STORE—Saturday A Manufacturer’s Entire FUR Stock At One-quarter to One-half Less Than Regular Prices Upon the deach of the senior member of this firm of manufacturing furriers, on West 27th Street, New York, the entire stock on hand has been sold to us at a great sacrifice in prices, to settle the estate at onee, Women’s Fur Outside and Fur-lined Coats, Fur Scarfs and Muffs in the yeat collection in nearly every kind of wanted furs. Only one piece of a kind in some cases but all told, a splendid variety. Here's just a suggestion— i 4g ¥ | Madeto Bale Madeto Bale Women’s Fur Coats Redete Sole, Fur Mufis and Scarfs Madeto Sale (2)! Coney Coats, brocade (10) Blended Squirrel Muffs - 5 917.60 8 250 9125 | (1) Baum Marten Set + 0 @) F ancient Squirrel Conta, oefe $90 967.60 iy femarn Mink Bet» - yo 2) Pony Coats iined wit ( » Set. - - = Hig c pacar 8.60] (1) Eastern Mink Shaw! > (9) Po: ‘oats, 46 in. long, satin-lined $32.50 7,60] \1) Sitka Fox Set, pointed - 172.60 (89) Pony Coats, satin-lined, all sizes. $45 60] (1) Fischer Raccoon Set - - 17.60 (35) Pony Coats, satin-lined, 00 in, long $50 60] (3) Sitka Fox Sets - - - 0 (4) Extra fine Pony Coats, plain or bro- (1) Large Black Fox Set - - $0 SS ee “ iReweine es 3 Bes 3) Near Coats, brocade satin lin- = ms H (8) Electric Seal Coats, pI or ‘Ox uae ri ® cade satin lining = - * + O45 3 Australian Opossum Seta - 7 Caracul Coats, plain or brocade Australian Opossum Seta . satinlining- - > 3 > wo 935 18) Australian Opcasum Mutts A Subway Store, Balcony Australian Opossum Muff - 17,50 and his sul board the Berlin for New Yo: the centre of attraction of crowd on their way from the the quay. ay War cloudy a indulgent person, wealth ¢1 & cool pi the tem} fancy in “You don't SUES MARY MANNERING. | Shuberta Ask $00,000 for Breach of Contract. The Shuberts filed a anit fn the Su- Preme Court this afternoon against Mary Mannering for $0,000 for breach of contract. They alleged that tn Octob- or, 198, they entered Into a contract CARDINAL FARLEY SAILS. Jan, 6. —Cardinal Farley who left here to-day on NAPLI Notwithstanding that the ble number onwAaly, whim- | capriciously" sefused to of the contract. Misa, domictie ta in Michi- | it oase be trans. | the Supreme Court to the would be to have for trial, | h to permit me to lve in in summer, and regulate ure accomiing to my own in preparing for the Man- jone thrmethout thie coun. try and Canada, Her ealury, according to the papers on file, was to be $2,600 a | int Bolster Bargain “saturday Only Resuiarty 01.00... SHC Pink or Blue, all stancard sizes, open for pillows REDS £ REDDING ENCLUSTIVELY, [GIMBELS It Would Seem Like Exaggeration to Quote The Regular Prices of These Sample Neckfixings Which We Shall Sell at 25c to 75c Not one of those at 26¢ was made to sell for less than 50c. Those at 60c sold for twice and three times that price. And some at 76c sold for four or more times this price. We know it seems too good to be true - but it is, never- theless. This is an annual event at GIME manufacturer closes oul his salesmen’ such a large concession that we can se at mere fractions of their intended pric Collars, Coat and Dress Se 1S qi Swiss, princess and imitation Ver ein the major: ity—aithough there are Stocks, Ral nd other noveities Why Can We Sell These Niaratou Mitifs And Sloles al Such Lillle Prices Simply because we iiaported a quantity of this lovely flufty maggbou from Paris, and had cliese muffs and stoles made on side of the Atlantic. Black and natural. Muffs at $3.95 and $5, regulars and $s, Mufts trimmed with satin (only 25), black and natural, $6, regularly $13. 3 Stoles, 6 and 8 strands, $3.95, regularly $5. Main Floor 2 This is the Way We Are Clearing Untrimmed Millinery Simply lessening prices without regard to the cost of the hats. Although this Clearance Sale prevails thr these sections, we shall simply quote a few of the 7 Zn the Main Floor Section Imported Velour Hats, $1.75. slack and Colored Velvet , $1. Childr Black and Colored Feit Hats, 25¢ and 50¢. Children’s White Beaver Hats, $1.75. | In the Third Floor Section | White French Felt Hats, faced with colored velvet, $2. Also a collection of Children’s Trimmed Hats—white and colored, $2. 40c Old-fashioned Chocolates, 28c a Pound Just one of the many good things for Saturday in our pure | Candy Store. If you do not like these Old-fashioned Chocolates, which seems hardly possible, you will surely favor our Chocolates and Bon-bons- ‘a 1a pound, These Ol {ter than usual; a eentre of rich ing chopped nut- ' meats, with a thick coati eet chocolate, usually 40¢ a pound—Saturday at 28c. Subway Store, Baicony. Fj A Women’s Gaiter Boots The Smart New Paris Style a Pair These new Boots ave quite the most distinctive style, for which Paris has tur- nished the inspiration, that we have had in a long time. They give the effect of a gray or black cloth gaiter buttoned at the side, and worn over a dainty patent leather pump. Yet it is a Boot. Gimbels was the first to introduce these Shoes, at $5 and $7 a pair to New York women. Tomorrow, we shall offer our remaining stock co! Gaiter Boots, at $4.26 a pair—-a wonderful opportunity for women who have not yet secured a pair of these modish Shoes. Second Floor NEW VORK THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 5, 1019. | for either Suit or Over- | coat. Of course, the lines ; are broken, but all sizes GIMBEL BROTHERS THIRTY-THIRD ST. | characteristic way, they would sell for ANNUAL SALE C. G. Gunther's Sons Long and Medium Coats, Muffs and Neck Pieces. FURS AT A MATERIAL REDUCTION Men’s Fur Coats for Evening and Street Wear. Automobile Coats, Caps and Gloves. 801 Fifth Avenue at 3¢th Street, New York $16.50 Is the Upset Price For Men’s OVERCOATS and SUITS Of GIMBEL $22 to $28 Grades - Men who are hard to lease in clothes have been coming in increas- ing numbers to GIM- BELS, because they are sure of finding here cloth- ing with practically all the characteristics of custom-made, except the price. No wonder! for the leading wholesale tailors of America have been putting the best. work in their power into the cloth- |, ing they have made for I!’ GIMBELS. | It is such handsome, sturdy, well-made cloth- ing as this—in the med- ium-priced grades, $22, $25 and $28—that we are now offering at $16.50 Matcot (' TeAuSS from 33 to 46 are to be found in each group. THE OVERCOATS | in- clude long Storm-Coats, with Chesterfield Coats. in length and a varicty of other desirable styles. the soit roll lapels, Three months more this Winter, and all next season, in f excellent investments thev are at $16.50! N h belt in back, 32 Lo 38 chest measure, erviceable overcoats, Ina vari with convertible or regular coll All-wool, well-made biv, long, loose, warm ¢ Mf prood sty Ws, tha y material. ITS are fincly tailored in conservative models, or with navrow shoulders, and » in a fine selection of brown, gray, blue, black and fo which lo wear them. Youths’ $15 and $16.50 All-wool Overcoats at $12 suished looking long Overcoats, with storm collor; in single or double Brown or gray mixtures, in medium and dark shades, These Offerings for Saturday ti the Subteay Slore Men’s and Youths’ $10 and $12.50 Overcoat:, ¢ 2.7 Fourth Floor ale t sh aMpe pet luinly on int rst kind of weather, Sizes 33 todd ov menand youths, Coats rai 81 on 1312.50 and were intended to sell et even higher prices, at only $6.76. Men's and Youths’ $12.50 Suits, $8.75 lhe and workmanship are al! fully up lo the Gimbe! i Ores. The fabries are largely cassimercs, cheviots and worsieds, lined! wit Sizes 52 toda Youths’ $7.60 Suics, $6 A miscellaneous collection, all good styles, but not all sizes in cach otyle: ru. 20 years. Men's $4.60 W/orsted Trousers, $3 \Utractive patterns, of yood wearing worsteds; 38 to 60 waist measure. Subway Score, Balcony These Men's Fine Derbies at $1.95 Just Missed Being Sold for “Seconds,” in other words, but such good seconds that they all but won their blue ribbon. 1800 of them in our purchase, from a malcer who turns oui. nothing less than $3 hats. Bodies that were a bit too light or too heavy, or showed up some little flaw in the pouncing, that you probably couldn't find, but which prevents their being classed as perfect. If perfect, and finished in the maker's d, or even $5, Conservative and broad-brimmed shapes, flexible or full stiff; all sizes in black only, at $1.95 each. If you have reached your midwinter buying point for a derby, this is your opportunity. $3 English Soft Hats at $1.95—A handsome style with stitched crown and brim, in five colors, and guaranteed shower proof, Savings on Buys’ Caps and Hats $2 Coneyskin Caps at $1; black or white, with ear | tabs, $1 Aviation Caps, hand-knitied, at 60c. to 61.50, $3 Smbway Store, Baleony $1 Cloth Caps, with inside fur bands, at 60¢, $3 Tyrolese, Scratch Felt, and other Hate, at $1.96, Fourth Floor Ferns and Rubber Plants Reduced Also seasonable Cut Flowers at our usual low pri | Avacaria, were $4.75; no Paudauus Veltenil, wero $5, now $2.68 Boston Perms, wore 50c to $5; now ioe