The evening world. Newspaper, January 26, 1912, Page 13

Thy” FIVE LIVES SAVED BY FIREMEN WITH INTERPRETER’S AID MARRIAGE A LOTTERY. BOSTON, Jan. %.—Under an opinion by Judge White of the Suftoik Divorce | Court, “beaus and belles when marry ing must run thelr chances of teeth, Imported halr and cork lems. Harry Zukow had sued for annulaent of his marriage on the ground that wits concealed a deformity trom her Prospective husband until after tie ceremony. “Such dofects,"" concludeu the Judge, “are common to humanity and must be chanced in contemplating | connublal bil — ‘Women and Children Cling-| ing to Ledge Couldn’t Un- derstand English. Di James J. an office at street, died suddenly on a Lexington | car at Forty-fourth street early His home was in Stamford, treet Car. & bona plumber, with 0. 81 Kast Fifty-recond | t during the weer he Itved tn | d N Quick work on the part of firemen and ‘Warnings in Itallan shouted from the street saved the lives of five persons Perched on the ledge of a window out- side of a burning tenement house at No. 1% Hamburg avenue, Brooklyn, early this morning. Flames and smoke filled the room be fhind them and they were preparing to jump when firemen ordered an Itallan in the street to tell them to stay ut the ‘window until @ ladder could be raised. identified by an py button and cards In his pocket. So Tired of Tired Feet! Use TIZ Gets the “Tired” Outi Outin a Few tides. Makes Your Fee Sore-Proof. “on, fudge! | It's awtul haw tired test | make you feel tired Sis #0 dend t! ‘This was done and all were brought | Then, when you've eafely to the street dow” « ladder. Policeman Edward Buchman and Pa- trolman Anthony Mayer saw flames dursiing from an upper window of the house adout 1 o'clock and at the same time heard several muffled explosions. Buchman ran to @ *tore on the ground floor of the double tenement and Mayer turned in an alarm, ‘The residents on the upper floors were asleep and Buch besides, and | man broke In the door and attempted to go up the stairs, Smoke drove him ‘ack and then ho tried to enter by the door of No, 131, but was unsuccessful The nolse soon awakened the tenants, however, but they found escape by the stairway cut off, Those on the top tloor were able to escape by the roof, but the md floor tenants ran into the front apartment of Mrs. Nellie Azarra. Their cries for help Get This Season’s iggest Bargains for Your Boy In Our Great Semi-Annual Sale Boys’ Suits at *2.50 To-day and to-morrow we will close out at our Union Square Store all broken lots of heavy and medium weight boys’ suits, which we have collected from our other stores and placed on sale at this one store only at the unusually low price of $2.50. Included are Double-hreasted Suits (8 to 18) Formerly up to $8.00 Norfolk Suits (7 to 14) Formerly soid up to $7.00 Russian Suits (3 to 7) Formerly sold up to $7.00 Sailor Suits (3 to 10) Formerly sold up to $7.00 A:l On Sale To-cay and To-morrow Oniy at $2.50 Bargains _in Graduation n Suits Blue Serge Suits now $4.95--87 Value Value Blue Serge Suits now pe Value Overcoat Bargains for Boys Russian Overevats now $2.50 Formerly sold up to $7.00 Convertible Collar Overcoats now $4 Formerly sold for $6, 87, 88, 89, 810 and &12,60 Russian Overcoats now $1.50 All wool and wool lincd--85 and 86 values Real Old-Fashioned Bargains To-day and To-morrow Gn Sale a the Union Square Siore Only Buk Brothers UNION SQUARE, 14TH STREET Just West of Broadw One Block from 14th Subway Station. 14th St. and Viltiam surg Brid, Cars P bi BOCES FISHER BROS. AWEEK covUuMBUS, AVE. BET. 1074 (oa e37 & NO MONEY. DOWN y FURNIT URE We Pay jFreig) ae 1 349.98 to $500, to $500 | $3. Carat TERMS on Brass Bed UU LOW SIVA Bit" ower 5.00 on .75.00si" 975 7.50 * 100.00 ff 10.00 * 150.00]! 15.00 ** 200.00 | 4 none oat hat OPEN 25.00 * 300.00 IH vwity Atation |ATURDAY EVENINGS | AVE. BET. 103 & 104 STS | & bunion, and « few Stlisters, and your feet 4 are terribly swollen, you don't care if y ty he Ae | us 1 " y jon dollare—you're tired, | hat’ Ais dollars ad Laka | were heard in tte street, but no one| ;,. quart oo could get into the bullding to ald them. 1 bh cole In the room were Mra ‘i ey) .. brother A!phonse, a n i There’ her daughter My y J and hor fon J , aged throe, When | 8° ation. 23 the flames go vugh the door, into the room, the; nbed out of the win- J a vl a dow to a coping above the drug store. Lb: rhe yi) r | ‘Tho fire ts supposed to have etarted! 1 fete, “dusatteoee| from an explosion of drugs. ‘ Wormen—Only 7 Two 1 Days More to }} a as _THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 36, 1019. _ \ ‘e ‘The BILL-FOLD BANE 1s & constant companion and incentive to Unni ts mel Ree ¥,at the offcea of a As Fresh as the Dew of the Morning—This Host of New Lingerie Blouses at $2, $3 and $3.95 Blouses with frills as wide and billowy as you please. Blouses with tiny double ruche frills that are such a joy. Blouses with peplums that are not only new but unique. Blouses simply tucked and inset with yokes of dainty lace. Blouses i ite long sleeves; others with short sleeves; some collarless; others with high well-shaped collars. More than two-score advanced styles, so you certainly can get the very blouse, or blouses, that you desire. The importance of tomorrow’s special selling of Blouses may be judged from the fact that these Blouses are reproductions and adaptations of imported models—-made to our espe- cial order of finer quality materials than usually go into Blouses at these prices, Other distinctive Blouses in this Sale at $1 to $45. Third Fleor Several Hundred Models in This Final Clearance Sale of Girls’ and Young Women’s COATS, SUITS and DRESSES When variety of greater mag- nitude than one generally finds in most shops at the height of the season goes hand-in-hand with Clearance prices it is a very fortunate day for girls and young women whose wardrobes need replenishing. That day will be tomorrow—at Gimbels. So that you may understand why such a large variety is pos- sible in this Sale, we wish to say that during the season we car- ried the most complete col- lection of smart apparel for the younger generation in New York—and we replenished sizes until the end-of-season Clear- ance order was issued. Even though they are now broken, the assortment is so large that pleasing selection is possible at every price. For tomorrow we have as- sembied much of this apparel into groups and repriced it at these exceptional savings: $7.60 $19.75 40 Young Women’s Velvetcon Dresses, $12.50; Md e $26 and $28.60 Demi-tailored styles, tril 50 Young Women's Suite, $15 Were $26 to $30 A’ miscellany of smart cheviot, diagonal serge and tweed Suits—-navy, reseda, brown, eadet blue, black; also gray & brown mixtures immed with braid and satin; some with lace collars and cuffs. Blue, brown, green and black. 35 Young Women’s Tailored Suits, $19.75; Were $29.50 These of whipcord materials and men’s wear serge in severely tailored styles; coats lined with satin; navy, tan and black. 100 Young Girls’ Coats, $7.60; Were $12.60 to $18.60 Select a broadcloth Coat, or one of cheviot, or tweed, Some lined with satin, others with flannel. 7 60 Young Women’s Plush Coats, $25; Were $39.50 Best quality of American-made plush, in these semi-fitted coats, fashioned with shawl collars---some trimmed with caracul cloth. 60 Young Girls’ Coats, $9.75; Were $18.60 to $22.50 These are Dress Coats of fine Broadcloth, in most any of the light colors, also navy. Coats of genuine boucle cloth, which is so good-looking; and a few of plush, 40 Junior Girls’ Coats, $12.60 Were $12.50) These are of double-faecd materials, but not reversible. Fxteriors of gray or brown mixed cheviot, wiih plain color on interior-- the lat- ter also used to trim the collars, Sizes 13, 15 and 17 years. 60 Young Girls’ Dresses, $5.75 Were $6.60 to $6.76 Serge in plain colors, stripes and checks; appropriate for juvenile modes, ‘Trim demi-tailored fashions. Sizes 6 to 10 years, OTHER payne IN THE CLEARANCE SALE For Young Women of 14, 16, 1 Dri $9. 1, $12.50, $15, $18.50 and and 20 Y'ears 35, Coats, $10, $12.60, $15, $16.50, $18.50, $19.75, $26 to $45; were $18.50 to $60, Suits, $7.60, $10, $13.75, $16, $18.50, $19.76, $20, $25, $80 und $36; were $15 to $50 I fi ; Coats, Ph $6. 50, $7.60, $9.76, $12.1 50, $16, $18.60 and $22. 50; were 3 f 25. D 8, $4.60, $6.60 and $10; were $6.75 to$ Third Floor SILK PETTICOATS That Fashion Has Decreed At Especially Low Prices Wit And Jersey Wher every won ae 92. 10--Pet At $2.95, $3.05 and $1.95-- boi icoate of plain and changeable Laffer A bes: with slik or wool Jereoy tops, Many charming idgas in the way of tucks and pleats in the flounces—some artistically trimmed with fringe. At $4.06, there are the new Overskirt and ‘Tunic Petticouts. Extrarsiqe Petticoats at $3.95, $4.95 and $5.50. Second Fleor ome Others require ciose of clinging messaline murable. tnesoaline, pretty plaid or striped silks, | stripes and mixtures, for boys of 7 to 17 years. | gray and brown munis ee dd) ae tr Last Call Before Inventory For These Men’s $28, $30, $82 & $35 SUITS and OVERCOATS At $17.50 Rather a greatly diminished profit than a lot of | i ening A entries under the heading “On Hand, F Hence a quick dismissal of these fine Gimbel Over- coats and Suite that have won favor at their full prices among well-dressed New Yorkers. Several hundred in the collection, affording a fine range of sizes and a variety of styles, fabrics and colors that will satisfy the taste of almost every man. The OVERCOATS At $17.50 At $17.60 Double-breasted Uliters, Storm Coats, Con-| In extreme and conservative models, many vertible Collar Coats, Kaglans, and three-quart-| with the narrow shoulders, in no-padding style. er length styles, in cheviois, tweeds, double-faced | Plenty of plain blues and blacks, as well as some Kei and plain Oxte: rd grays, black and|of the handsomest mixtures we have shown ues, The SUITS this season. Remember that men who buy their Winter Clothing now, have the great tactical advan- tage of having practically a brand nv. Suit or Overccat to carry over until next Winter, besides several months of comfort this season. Men’s $2.50, $8 and $3.50 Fancy Vests at $1.35 Flannels, serges, anit: mercerized and wash fabrics in many good puiterns and colorings, Fourth Floor in all sizes from 33 to 46 chest measure. Some Very Great Savings on These Boys’ Winter Suits And Overcoats With very few exceptions every Winter Suit and Overcoat for boys in this fine stock can be had tomorrow for much less than its original price. In many cases cloth- ing that was already reduced has been dropped down an- another notch to fill out the size-ranges at a lower price. Our idea, of course, is to clean our tables as thor- oughly as possible before inventory, and tomorrow is a day of great profit-sharing on Boys’ All-wool Clothing of assured Gimbel quality, for parents who are interested in making their money go a good deal further than usual. Many groups besides these: Boys’ Long Winter Overcoats Ages 9 to 18 Double-breasted styles with belted back, and convertible collars. $7.50 and $8.50 Quality at $4.75 Russian or Sailor Blouse Suits Ages 2'2 to 10 Made of plain serge or fancy mixtures. $5 and $6.50 Suits at $3.95 $12 and $15 Quality at $8.76 $8.50 and $10 Suits at $4.25 Boys’ Knickerbocker Suits Winter Overcoats for Small Boys Ages 8 to 18 Ages 2! to 8 Norfolk and double-breasted styles; many with $10 and $12 Coats at $6.75 two pairs of tro 12 and $15 15 Suits at $7.50 7.50 and $8 Coats at $5 3 50 i $10 Suits at $6 $6 and $6.50 Coats at $3.95 $6 and $6.50 Suits at. $3.96 Fourth Floor Boys’ $4 to $6.50 OVERCOATS at $3 Boys’ All Wool Russian Overcoats, in pretty «ray, brown and tan mixtures; som> have belted backs, others raglan sleeves, some have all-wool linings; for boys of 8 to 8 years, $3. Boys’ Long Overcoats, with the convertible collars, of good-wearing, warm gray and brown. diagonal cheviots, for boys o1 £6 to 16 B years; were $4 to $6.50, now $3. Boys’ $3 and $3.50 Suits at ¢¢— Double-breasted Suits, plain blue, and gray and brown Boys’ $3.60 Suits at $2.26—-With extra knickerbockers; double-breasted, p tain blue, and blue- lor boys of 8 to 17 years. Subway Sivre, Balcony Clearance of Men’s Scarfs at ‘@b¢ Most of them were murked $1, the remainder were $1.50, with a fow even higher. While there are some plain bh tes and other solid colors in the lot, most of the neckties are in fancy pat- terns, which is, frankly, why they are @6c, But forth¢ man who likes a few fancy neckties i his collection for the sake of contrast, the pickipa-4s very fine indeed. Sone club and regimental stripes, many figured and reroll effecis, in all sorts of color-combinations on silks and satins. Several hundrec in the offering tomorrow, all ai 66¢ each. Main Floor SOCKS! UNDERWEAR! Mighty Good Clearance News for Men The man who would a-shopping go tomorrow will find much gcod reason for guiding his steps toward GIMBELS, cause certain clearance lots of Gimbel-quality Hosiery and Under- wear will Le proffered at these low prices: MEN'S SOCKS Silk Bocks, 60c and 65c Qualities 36c Pair, ° Pairs for $1 About 10,000 pairs of | up from our regular stock, at this new low price, ALL PE RFEC T, no seconds, or rosiery for which we have to apologize. Varicus colors, some black; with cotton or lisle thread feet and tops. MEN'S UNDERWEAR $1.26 Union Suits at 75¢ Well-made Suits of heavy ribbed cotton. seme UR of which we sold 80 many Suits last week; all sizes. $1.26 and $1.60 Underwear at 85¢ Broken lots of v« d and soft woollen Un- derwear in mec veights, You will pro- bably find your size in one style or another, hese Socks rounded $1 Silk Socks, 7c Pair e3) s Heary it yeu happen to be a large man, Our regplar $1 quality, broken sizes, in] $1. uN eavy Wool Underwear, $1.10 colors only, Almost a com rleve range of sizes—a few of 91,60 Black Silk Socks, $i Pair ng. But you want Heavy q > thread silk with four- Fase So allow for thread heels and toes; black only, in Floor GIMBEL BROTH ERS @noaoway NEW Y ORK THIRTY. THIRD OT.