The evening world. Newspaper, May 22, 1912, Page 11

vf | \e THE EVEN made a connection between two oppos- ing poles. Thirteen hundred volte of electricity paseed through hie body, but the am- | CUBAN REVOLT GROWS; | AMERICANS ATTACKED Men. Beaten and Robbed By Redieay mortal, vet When De, Teast IN. PRISON FOR | Rebels Near Siboney—Over. |Dhai'xearns' way dead, wn” NOP ei | ~IMRS, PANKHURST) — > 5,000 Under Arms. With, the Lawrences, the Suf- fragette Leader Is Convicted | rtbet wate they wore on thar way to 7 Siboney &y @ band of ermed negroes. of Conspiracy. was ‘He leaves « wife and eleven chiliren. Cheer Up! Don’t Look on the Dark Side of Life even if you are iti; for Ned malady there’s a SANTIAGO, Cuba, May 23.—The atua- on in Cuba is rapidly growing more serious. It is now estimated that over 5,000 negroes have taken up arme ia the Drovinece of Many human ail. from LONDON, May %.—Mrs, Emmeline bevels 1 wankiatrdt ithe militant euftragette| Drovgre Of Oriente, | They will eesiet| Yeader, and Mr. and Mrs. Pethick Law-| aiowict who number mae chan ‘1300 Fence, spint editors of Votes For) men, in the movement to surround the ‘Women, ‘were all found guilty at thetpegro insurgents under Gen. Bvaristo O14 Batley Sessions to-day and each | Dxtenes and Gen. Ivonet, who ere oper- e@ to nine months’ imprison r system. Flueh your bedy and the organe with the damage They had fought against conviction ———— be Ry ay bitterly; Lawrence, who defended him: ’ "0 sttgh chor nigella sapertredkant ELECTROCUTED BY STUMBLE. ase <ccenstonaltyy Partoia hi fatied the motives of the Governmept| Joseph Kearms of No, 12 Hambure/tion, rheumatism, bitlousness, flatu- in briditie. prosecutions, of political of-|#vente, Paterson, N. J., was shocked to| lence, sour stomach, indigestion, tor. fonses under the ortminal secton of the |4esth by electricity at the Riverside, N.| pid liver, nausea, piles, dizziness, Corpo- | sleepleseness, nervous disorders, Ac. ia) Easy to Ti tes Easily. ‘He atumbled agai h wlan M.A RS le stumbled switch} At all lea magistrate and Jury when the right of ana’ threw out tis hand so that hel and $1, or Partota Gon 100 2d Ave. Lord & Pies two ‘women in the dock were pa- Remarkable Values Offered In This Special Sale of Women’s Suits €8 Coats guilty was brought in by the jury. Mrs. Pankhurst clung to the edge of ‘the ortsoner's enclosure trembling visi- bly and Pleaded to be treated as a first- class misdemeanant. Mrs. Pethick Lawrence raising both Taylor 1836 The prisoners were all sentenced to be confined in the second division which does not involve hard labor. ‘The three convicted to-day, with Mrs. Mabel Tuke, were arrested on March 5, following a sensational raid by the police on the offices ‘of the Women's Social end Political Union at Clement's |’ Inn, the Strand,’ in which all of the books and papers of the militant organt- zation were selsed and confiscated by the authorities. Included in the warrant wae the mame of Cristobal Pankhurst, Women’s Sutts daughtér of Mrs. Pankhurst, but she P eluded the police on bas teed cueee, Suits fully been concealed. irs. Pankhurst Consistin of the latest Models in docreating ast ascompenied thet Scott last Satna Mtns (BT 5400 y on which to-day’s con- Values up to $25.00. ited, as did Mrs. Tuxke, but charge against the latter Susts 2 guage nO i In Whipcords and Serges, some with HERO FELL OFF STAGE, SO founda $20.00 VILLAIN. WENT UNSCATHED. : -Malues up to $80.00 “Leading Man” in Juvenile Produc- 7 uti tion’ Tumbles Into Orchestra, Tallered 5 , Men's Wear Taking Swat at Evil-Doer. Se oe aie we os fers, Boel Whipooris, Font} 326.50 “Sebastian and Pancratius,” copies of fo models. Parochial schoo! in. Bayonne, to-day alues up to $40.00, . is the play be- Te rete secure fonds to purchase! High Class Tailored Suits books for the poorer pupils. In Chiffon Taff sollire and calté Charles Nolan, fourteen years old, of No, 2% Broadway, Bayonne, was cast | for the leading role, and right nobly did he appear in his ancient garb. The satin trimmed, with the new back effect; colors navy, black and $32.50 Sisters’ in charge of the school con- qratulsted him 98 Ma hietrionic ablitty, wht Many other attractive } and the praise fired him with an am- to sel n. bition to do even better. : Values up to@55.00, , Ma the final act, the hero is supposed to land a right swing that puts the villain down and out. Nolan, with all the seal of @ real actor, punched straight out—to where the villain was net, for the villain sidestepped the biow. we Bolan jogt his footing and Women’s Coats A Very Special Offering in Bie wt seve 3 13-75 Two Distinct Models in the New yh toy # peices eight" teamer & Touring Goats colorings. os d off the stage, falling among the chate, ten feet below. $29.50 “nm We will offer on Thursday Imported Hand-embroidered Wastst Patterns embroidered in colors on Batiste: and Voile $1.35, $2.50 8 $4.50 formerly $2.00 to $6.00 Also 75 Embroidered Robes of this season’s importation $19.50 & $24.50 formerly $25.00 to $47.50 Imported Novelties in " Flouncings, Allovers 8 Bands 45¢ t0 $4.95 formerly. 65c te $7.00 per yard. my gaa lesa, i PoP ana ee & A. KEENE, ork Broadway & @0th St; th Ave.; 19th St. average from 20 to 50 per cent, less than vegular prices. Betond Flo: . g We wish that we could put aside in this instance our hard and fast rule not to advertise the trade-mark name of apparel, for if we were to mention that these Blouses are the famous “ Make ” the mere quoting of the name would be sufficient to bring thousands of women to Gimbels tomorrow. g be J way of identification—these Blouses are the essence simplicity and richness, being made in very dainty and refined styles that come under the heading of regulation lin- ied models, beautifully embroidered and inset with lace. bane “gentlewomen’s blouses’ may describe them more explicitly. Not a “‘Job’’—But 40 Carefully Selected Styles—Complete Sizes in Each g “Did the manufacturer have these Blouses on hand?” the advertiser asked. ‘Certainly, because he is not only one of the largest blouse makers in New York, but one of the most i eg a clientele all over America!’ the blouse chief replied. And he allowed us to pick out the very blouses we wanted, in spite of the fact that he was granting us an extraordinary concession because of the magnitude of our purchase. . For he wanted to co-operate with us in our Summer Sale. In other words, he extended an unusual Again we repeat that these prices represent savings of a third to a half regular prices, and that sizes are complete. FEoth Another Fresh-Air Exposition On Main Floor In spite of several rainy da i: las t week, ‘Campers Lane” with its ex- hibit of KENYON “Take-Down” Houses, drew crowds of interest- Tomorrow and the rest of the week, we shall make another similar the eqhibtten a Segin will attract everybody who loves the open air, and whic with Lawn Furniture, Couch Hammocks, Tents and Games. Many a country home will be put in commission before Decora- tion Day, and this interesting Open-air Show, together with its duplicate on the Fourth floor, will be very helpful to all who want to get the greatest possible amount of pleasure out of their porches and lawns this Summer. Lawn Swings Paris Swings, 4 passenger, $9.60; 2-passen- ger, 96.26; Nursery Swings, $5. Missioh Gliding Settees, with awning, $80.76. Rockaway Swings, $20. Iron Eagle Swings, with canopy, $12.50. Wicker Lawn Furniture the Rear Cross Aisle, Couch Hammocks, of (jee duck, with green mattress, indestructib spring, ¢10. Khaki Couch Hammocks, with easy back, fine mattress and spring, $535 with iroh legs, can be used as bed couch, $15. Iron Stands for couch hammocks, ¢4. Hohlfeld Wooden Stands, for hammocks, 9. Rain-proot Canopies, for couch hammocks, Setters, $4.60. Rockers, $3.60. Tables, | 96. $2.00. i. wa ea Swinging Hammocks, $1.26 to 67.60. 1, A or nat » 76. Lawn, Gotten, in green Camp Cots, $2 to §8.76. corp thats whack ands.” a i 5 60, "i ” Wall Stools, with canvas seats, 400 and 50c. PEN A eet 4 of Standard 10-02. canvas, pa combination Wood Tables, he aa red, tal ipe — poet ony or brown umbrella, comp! 25; ‘7x7 f{t., $6.! » 910.60 singly, Table, 68.76; Umbrella, ¢2.60, | rat) eee sunt Couch Hammocks ee “Gimbel ” Couch Hammocks (il- Croquet Sets fevanced ri 10 oh Sie ae tenas ames soe 1.60 and $2.96 up to $19 8] a us attress, Sets, $1, $1. . of chain (boo extra, $7.60. Bolsters, extra, 4-bail Sets, $1.60 to $12 *. Ms 160. Main Floor, Rear Cross Aisle Five of the 100 Styles in Nightgowns At .50 in the White $1 and $1 Sale Every one of the sixty styles at $1, whether fash- joned with a round, square, V or high neck, is alike in fineness. And the same can be said of the forty styles at $1.50—of course, these are somewhat finer, Gimbel Lingerie is of dainty quality, because we consider the tineness of the nainsook or cambric of more vital importance than the trimmings, New shipments of Combinations and Petticoats at $1 and $1.60 also bring new styles for tomorrow. Other Undermuslins in this sale at prices up to $130 for French hand-made sets or ING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, MAY 22, 1012. GIMBEL BROTHERS Will Offer Tomorrow A Phenomenal Purchase, from One Maker, of $15,000 Worth of Fine LINGERIE BLOUSES $2, $3, $3.95 and $5 Representing Savings of a Third to a Half Regular Prices GIMBEL BROTHERS courtesy to us, and we a te it, for it, parka ppreciate it, gives us an oppor- Eclipse All of Our Previous Blouse Sales G pts au of Nn empreetin’ ate batten end ra, im all of his em which accounts for the fineness of the blouses. ‘Some of the embroidered medallions are like that fine Venetian handwork which one always Naples. And the Swiss site. French Valenciennes lace dainty kinds, too. Every em antee for its handwork. qt ithened ‘high lars So tee ma e wel col ani wrist frills of lace—these Blouses have all the pont Ne highest class dise. The forty styles are thus: Models with high necks and long sleeves, $2, $3 and $3.95. Models with high necks and three-quarter length sleeves, $2, $3, $3.95 and $5. Models with open fronts and long sleeves, $2, $3 and $5— sizes up lo 50 in those at $2. ; Women’s Imported PONGEE COATS That Are Unique Not Only For Their New and Exclusive’ Styles—But for Their Prices $11.50 to $42.50 And the pongee is different, too, even though it comes from the ancient hand-looms of China. ’ En route to England, where the Coats were made to our special order, the silk visited Lyons for the purpose of being thoroughly washed, so that it would be made absolutely free from the oil which sometimes makes objectionable. The French have such a scientific process for this wash- ing that the pongee does not lose any on its artistic and native eppearance. The Coats are so beautiiully tailored that the richness of the pongee is accentuated, and the severely tailored styles are much smarter. Several interpretations of the belted-back model—one at $11.60—and other styles trimmed with laces for afternoon wear. Third Floor : Ready for Quick Buying: we Gimbel Summer UNDERWEAR For Women and Children ihr onde ay fn many nnd. af ony that Gon irl wea lade away 4 le will find many a supply of Summer Und Meanwhile, the y Style and fact that there are 125 styles of sizes in each style. These are some of the leaders: Women’s Underwear Milan Silk Vests, reinf arm shields, with beaut ifully embroidered. Special at $1. eac! ‘Milan Silk Union Suits, with French band ten apd umbrella drawers, or top and tig iting dra in pink, blue, white and ipecial 96 each. ra nion Suits of lisle thread, across hips, and with umbrella “N made extra full , at 760; with tight- dra fitting drawers, 6c. The Main Aisle Sale Continu Small Rugs of Good ‘Family At Savings of One-quarter to One-half’ Every rug among, the severa) thousands, with which this Sale started this morning has a name to be proud of. You are not buying an unknown, in a single case. This combined with the great savi makes the Sale remarkable event. There are Rugs for every room, in city house or or summer cottage. Hotels and jing houses are especially in It is worth while to buy the Rugs—as many will—by the dozen or half dozen. The larger groups: x be Be Magee's French Wilton Rugs, 36x63 inches, $6.50, regu- arly aewick & Bundk. Wilton Rugs, 36x63 inches, $4.75, regularly 96.60. Princeton Wilton Rugs, 27x54 inches, $3.75, por SO or. Teprac Wilton Rugs, 22}4x36 inches, $1.60, regularly $2.25. ine! $3.50, arly $6. “Superbus’’ Wilton ae, 30x60 i Chagmens Rugs, oars anes, | 04.38, regularly, 60, : mperial Smyrna Rugs, 30x3: ches. » Tegular! 1,95; 96x39 inches, $1.36; regularly 92.18. 4 waaty ha Saranac Washable Bath Rugs 86x72 in., at $2.26, regularly $4. 27x52 in., at $1.25, regularly $2.60. 7x72 in., 1.86, larl: 25. wy fancteee | totem. The Famous Hartford-Sazony Rugs 27x86in., at $2.25, regularly $4. 27x54 in,, at » $5.75 36x63 in., at: $7.60, 4ft. 6in., x7 ft. 6 in., 612.60, reg. $18.76 Best Grade Sanford Axminster ‘THIRTY-THIAD OT,