The evening world. Newspaper, June 6, 1912, Page 12

fi LJ “CANNED” NERVES, GOLD STORAGE EVES ARE NOW ON SALE Rockefeller Institute Will Sup- ply You With a Piece of Human Heart or Bone. Tt was not generally known unt! to- Gay that the Rockefeller Institute tn this city ie a sort of department store, Where may be obtained, properly “canned” and Isbelled, parts of a human eart, nerves, blood vessels, spleen, Many of the amatiler glands, the cornen Of the eye, various bones of the body and cartilages to be used in repairing @iseased human frames. ‘The announcement was made to the) American Medical Association at At- Bantic City yoaterday by Dr. Alexia Car- Fel, in charge of the research work of He Rockefeller Institute, who invited he doctors to send in their orders, Promising that they would be filed forthwith. Not long ago a Chicago surgeon need- 08 o cartilage for a knee disense opera- ties. He telegraphed @ rush or ‘Datient is now Just a if it were wn. ‘The doctor told his colleagues it had Been found possible to make tissues from the dead live and grow nine Meaths after they wore taken from a ‘Redy. For six years the experiments laave been going on. A piece of the heart of & chicken pulsated and was Gtive 104 days after it bad been re- ta0ved. In experimenting he turned from chickens to guinea pigs, then te Gage, “next to horses, followed by babes, ma finally to man. He now has nine methods of preserving the iife in struc tures removed from the body, which, accoféing to Dr. Carrel, practically rev- @lutionizes the theories of animal fife, In the transfer of Usues and organs Bader the new method from « dead to @ live body no death of the tissue oc- curs. After they have been made a part of another body the life in them con- dinues as though they had been there wom birth. The color and consistency of removed tissues and organs remain yerfectly normal for as long @s ten ‘months in some cases. . In the course of experiments such tie- sues were kept in cold storage, where continued to live and grow until conan Coren Pied experi- saeate being com: and proved gue " the institute ls now prepared to the above-named articies on short notice. All a surgeon has to do is to break the seal of the refrigerator, fasten on the new organ or whatever it fy end it will soon become es valuable *» part of the patient as if it had al- ways belong to him. Al ee KILLED BY ASH HOIST. James McKalve, twenty-cight years 14, of No. 136 Porspect street, Brooklyn, was crushed to death just before mid- night, when operating an elevator loaded ‘with ashes in the basement of the New Yerk Telephone Butlding, No. 18 Cort- Yapdt street, by being caught between the floor of the elevator and the side- walk. The one hundred young women ding aye kept in Hospital pronounced McKalve dead and the body Femoved to the Greenwich street Jatlosretation. have prepared for ,| Probably concussion of the brain. ISAVED FROM TITANIC, INJURED AT POLO AND VERY LELY TD William E. Carter Is Thrown | in Game Played at | Bryn Mawr, PHILADELPHIA, June @ — William KE. Carter, soctety man and one of the ‘Titanio survivors who escaped in the same boat with J. Bruce probably fatally injured Bryn Marr in @ polo Bryn Mawr “Senedict deiphia Country Club team. The accident occurred in the fourth Harel} = ing and | Chicago Couple Wb CHICAGO, June 6—When Samuel y goals Ajierton and wife returned from Ca scceeded | fornia to-day they found that their home [tn @ fashionable south sie neighbor. Firemen Tries to Slide Down Pote | 9% blag fhe Bad had ats been and Ia Killed by Fall, Fee ey and On Lieut. J.T. Balak of w Chicago fre | iuces, all sald ti company dreamed there was a fire, were taken. alarm, and rushed tn his sleep to slide| ‘The house had been boarded un for prass pole from his quarters, the winter and the thieves are believed nd floor, to have lived in the house for many ead of sliding and was|days, taking away the property at letsure, DON'T BE HALF DEAD ANY LONGER BUT HAVE A LITTLE AMBITION The country is filled with half sick, run down, listless people afflicted with debility and stomach trouble. Are you one of them? Do you feel tired all the time, with no ambition or energy? Do you get up in the morning after @ poor night's sleep feeling as worn vhen you went to bed? Is your ‘on poor?) Have you an irregular appetite? Is your stomach out of order most of the time? Are you nervous and depressed in spirits? Yhese are the symptoms of stoma¢h trouble. Cooper's New Discovery is bringing back health to thousands who are thus afflicted. If you are struggling along in this miserable run down con- dition, trying to do your work when Painti rriental election of ed at $50,000, you feel like going to bed, you can get a new lease on life by using Cooper's New Discovery. It acts so quickly that it astonishes those who try it for the first time. From the first dose, the tired, despondent feel- ing begins to disappear, sound sleep and ood digestion return in @ few days. Hiren health and renewed energy bring back happiness and ambition. Don’t drag about half dead any longer. Get this medicine at once. You will be thankful the longest day you live. If it does sot do you more tl aoy- thing you have ever tried you can have the purchase price returned by your druggist. Go get a bottle now an using it. For sale at all drugg: period. Carter had been playing a bril- Mant game and was endeavoring to make a sharp turn to ride off B. Law- ber Stokes, when his pony fell. Carter went to the ground his head bent fore ward and the pony rolied over him. For almost haif an hour he lay on the playing field with threo physicians work- ling over him. They were unable to bring him back to consciousness and he w taken to the Bryn Mawr Hospit where he still 1s unconscious. Dr. Ga bel, who !s in charge, declares he euffering from internal injuries and 2 = In the first of the games the Phtin- NEW YORK AGBURY PARK PROVIDENCE e ATLANTIO CITY 10 & 12 WEST 2372 STREET WILL CLOSE OUT TO-MORROW, FRIDAY, JUNE 7TBHY (—¢, jliZ.i: Every Fine Coat and Wrap Without Reserve or Limit in Our ENTIRE Stock. FORMER PRICES $35, $40, $50, $55, $60 & $65 Charmeuse Coats, Chiffon Lined, 18 euse Satin Coats, ble Faced, Marabou Trimmed, eta ngeant Wraps, Macrame Lace Collar, Black Satin Wraps, 34 Lengtn » Bronze Lace Collar and Cuffs, Black Mistral Coats, Peau de Cygne Lined, Draped Satin Wraps, Satin Lined, F : ‘ei Draped Chiffon Wraps, $38 to $65. hite Serge Coats, Satin Lined, Woof Back Satin Coa‘ Stern Brothers To-morrow and Saturday, a large collection of very desirable and seasonable Men’s Furnishings which they will place on sale at the following Extraordinary Reductions Negi Shirts, 95¢ Underwear, ‘ foven Madras, soft fintsh, Value $1.50, at Nainsook or Balbriggan, sleeveless, long or short sleeve c £). of Siik and $} 75 shirts and knee or long drawers, Value Soc, Each 38 » Linen Mixtures, Value $3.50, at ° Nalnsook or Sea Island Cotton, sleeveless, long or short Cc Night Shirts, sleeve shirts and knee or long drawers, Value $1.00 Each 65 3 soft finished cambric 50¢ Fancy Striped Madras and White Cotton Mesh, ¢ ‘Ssurplice neck, fancy trimmed Value 95c, at sleeveless shirts and knee drawers, Value $1.25, Each 90° mas, English Lisle Thread Shirts $ white madras and checked nainsook: and Drawers, extra quality, Value $2.25, Each 1.95 also mercerized fabrics in plait , Values $1.50 and $2.00 Tub Ties, of mercerized materials and English Tubular Four-In-Hands, in choice patterns, Silk Neckwear, a large collection, arranged on special tables for Regular Prices $1.00 to 1.50 Knitted Silk Four-in-Hands, including accordion plaited, in a large range of colorings and designs, Values from $2.00 to 3,50 at 95°, 1.45 3, in colors, Men’s Hosiery, Mercerized Lisle, in black, medium weight, Pure Silk, two toned ribbed in combinations and plain colors, Gauze Lisle Thread, in black and tan, Pure Thread Silk, in black and colors, extra quality Worsted Bathing Suits, Two-piece, in navy and Oxford effects, with striped edges, at 25¢ at 38° at 45¢ at 75° Value 35c Pair, Value 50c, 25° a SOC Value 50c Pair, a quick clearance, Value 75c Pair, Value $1.10 Pair, a 91.50, 2.00 $1.75, 2.25, 2.45 They will also hold on Saturday, their Semi-Annual Clearance Sale of Young Home-seeking Men’s and Boys’ Clothing, Shirts, Blouses and Children’s Rompers, at Greatly Reduced Prices West Twenty-third and Twenty-second Streets WORLD’S “TO LET” ADS. by Saving Time, Temper and Trampittg. 1 Nt dla ay Vadienrone 5 * “ tel THIEVES LIVED IN HOME. (¢ THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, 5 “THE GIMBEL omorrow and Sa Men’s $15 Suits, Blue serge suits. Blue or black pencil striped serges. Gray, brown or tan mixtures, All wool fabrics, of course, tailored the ure A Decisive Clean-up of $0.50 Embroidered Robe Patterns ‘The rainiest May brings a silver lining in June. Here are . several hundred charming semi-made Robes, made to our order in the prevailing fashions, to sell at prices that were already | Gimbel way, in all sizes, to fit men of 83 to specially low. But the dismal weather spoiled our plans, so we Nc tare tees a tgnter ie ae reduced the remainder of the robes so emphatically that, cool as they are, they will be sure of a warm welcome. ‘ One of their chief beauties, apart from the delicate white or colored embroidery or bands of ratine lace, is the fact that it requires but little work to make them ready to wear. At $4, Were Specially Priced at $7.60 and §9 Robes of white French Voile, with border designs, embroidered in colors. At $6.60 and $7.60, Were Specially Priced at $8.60 and $9 Robes of White French Voile, with white filet lace, or ecru embroidery and filet lace bands. At $9.60, Were Specially Priced at $12 This {s ono of the most remarkable groups in the offering. At their former Bee $12, these Robes were about a third below their real value. Of a wutiful quality of white voile, with handsome border of white filet net, and hand-embroidered floral design, in white, outlined with white, colors or ; At $9.60 & $10.60, Were Specially Priced at $11.25 & $13.50 Ecru Voile Robes, with wide bands of ecru ratine lace, in Van Dyke one of our $15 grades for $9.60, Youths’ $12.60 All Wool Suits, $7.60. Broken lines of our regular $12.50 suits, reduced for a prompt disposal; mai: gray and tan mixtures, as well as blue serges, for eee of 81 to 38 inch chest measure- ment. Men’s $2.50 to $3 Trousers. $1.65. A limited number of black-and-a¥ white striped flannel trousers; algo the fayorite striped worsted pat- terns, in light and medium ‘shades; . 31 to 44 waist measure. a: If Boys’ $3 Tub Suits, $1.65 #95 A big variety, but they are dis- ap] ing fest these hot days. A wi t mtteett : effects, combined with floral embroidery designs. Main Floor | tnd’ madras clothe whiter taro ionely maade sof ealatens, linens, rope Lae SRE ET TE color trimmings, ast ri ne 19 years, instead of $3, now $1.68 © oys’ $1. ‘ub Suits, $1 An Occasion of Importance ~ | ,,,5s! 24 Busts biowe modal, wien high ow necks, stright of or leeves; poplins, chambrays, forkoseot siete WS lager Boys’ Khaki Trousers, 60c and 85c Knickerbockers, of course made right’ es 5 to 17 years. Baloony Men’s Negligee and Soft Shirts The $1 Kind for 75c Many a man will find that his supply of shirts needs re- plenishing and will welcome this better ite usual offering. Nogligce Shirts, with laundered| Men’s Cambric N f ght cuffs, for those that wish them; made 8 right, of fine count percales, and self- hirts, 60 striped madras patterns, that insome| Cut over the same generous pat- tern as our higher priced lines, in- suring comfort and additional ser- vice, well made of soft finish cam- cases you have doubtless i La fe at double this price. ‘Now 76¢, bric, with surplice neck, neatly trim- med; sizes 15 to 19. For Girls and Juniors By reason of an exceptional trade opportunity, GIMBEL BROTHERS will present TOMORROW An Unusual Sale of Washable DRESSES For Girls, Juniors and Young Women The offering includes che season’s most attractive styles in Washable Dresses 0: 'awns, percales, ratines, cotton reps, corde- lines, voles, batiste, gingham and many other Dresses of silk nicely made and prettily ginished by some of our best manu- joft Shirts, of highly mercerized fabrics, that look like silk, in plain soft shades, and striped patterns coat ibe with French turn-back H 14 to 20; lengths, and instead of $1, at 76c. 60c Knitted and Crocheted Scarfs, 25c The silkiest best looking knitted scarfs we have ever seen at 25c, ac- cordion weave designs, in wide and Men's Collars, 6 for 55¢ In the new shapes and heights that are most a) red in the 2 for 26¢, and 26¢ co! shrunk material: crisp and new; 8: byt! ‘These are the groups that will bring thousands of mothers to GIMBELS early tomorrow. Dresses for Girls of 6 to 14 Years— At $1.60, regularly $1.75 to $2 “4 Yo 1734; sold half dozen only. At $2, regularly $2.75 to $3.60 narrow stripes, also 2 color effects. Subway Store, Balcony At $3, regularly $4 to $6.50 Handbags & Other Leather Goods Dresses for Juniors of 15 to 17 Years— lalf Price and Less At $3.76, regularly $4.50 Over 1,000 pieces all told, the samples and discontinued At $4.60, regularly $5.75 to.$6 parabens from CG ot best makers; of seal, walrus, calf, At $5.75, regularly $6.50 to §7 gunmetal or sliver finished frames ovnn on™ “th & Dresses for Misses of 14, 16 and 18 Years— ae Thats $3 to $5 Bags, $2 At $4.50, regularly $5.75 and $6.25 $1.50 to $2 edi 76c $4 to $6 Bags, $2.50 $6 to $7.60 Bags, 1s $1 Fibre Grass Bags, 6c. ight and waterproof, with At $5.75, regularly $6.60 and $7.50 At $6.75, regularly $7.60 and $8.50 At $8.50, regularly $9.75 to $11 At $9.76, regularly $11.50 to $13.75 At $12.60, regularly $15 to $17.60 At $15, regularly $18.50 to $20 At $18.60, regularly $22.50 to $25 At $25, regularly $29.60 to $82.60 | Goods, purses, con cases, wallets, bill books; usually Ueually’ Boe t to tbc, now 26e, lock and strong handle. Usually $1 to $3, now 60c. 4 Group of Travelling Bags, ne bei various styles of cowhide, sole i At 1 protected corners, linen ispealley lait bles leathers: ist Tra Usually $5 a $4. t $6, Usually $12, at $8. Usually $10, at $6. leather . Subway Store, Balcony Odd Lots of China Reduced We propose to make short work of moving these odd lots, and ac- cordingly have reduced prices eo sharply that a prompt disposal is assured. Altogether a quite comprehensive collection, including Austrian and China as well as Domestic and English porcelain ware: Large Jugs, formerly 30c, now 16¢.| Cups and Saucers, thin Austrian Small Jugs, formerly 258, now 12c, | china, formerly 25c, now 10c, Covered Dishes, formerly $1 to $3,| Vegetable Dishes, formerly 50c to now 26¢ and 60c. ‘16c, now 16¢ to 260. Meat Dishes, formerly 25¢ to $3,} Porcelain Plates, all sizes, 60, 60 now 10c to 60c, and 8¢ each, Cake Plates, formerly 55c, now 18¢, Subway Store, Lower Floor Our “Durable” Seamless Sheets At These Lowered Prices True to their name, they will wear a long time, are well made, with straight and even wide hems; sizes before hemming: 64x90 inches, (0c grade, 450. 81x99 inches, 80c grade, 650, 63290 inches, 65c grade, £0c. 90x90 inches, 80c grade, 66c. 68x99 inches, 70c grade, 5c. 90x99 inches, 95¢ » 160, 81x90 inches, 75c grade, €Ce. 90x108 inches, $1.05 grade, 64x80 Inch Seamless Sheets,| Bleached Pillow Cases, beg grain leather, o sewed edges and riveted frames, brass trimming, ird Floor Six Bright Particular Stars In the June Blouse Event Are the Wonderful Groupings of $1.60 to $2 Blouses at $1 $8 to $3.95 Blouses at $2 $8.95 to $5 Blouses at $3 $5.50 to $6 Blouses at $3.95 $6.76 to $8.75 Blouses at $5 $9.50 to $12.60 Blouses at $6.95 All are cool, fresh and charming, in a variety of Summer styles, of the same exquisitely tasteful sort that have made New York women open their eyes wide with astonishment and delight. You can come expecting to find Blouses of all-over embroidery, dotted Swiss, linen, Japanese silk and other mate- rials. There are over forty styles of the new Collar Blouse alone. The June Blouse event takes place on the Third Floor, and the Center Aisle of the Main Floor, and no woman should miss it. Inexpensive Summer Hats For Women and Girls Various smart stylish groups of Hats, with all the correctness and refinement of character which you can always expect in Gimbel Millinery, and yet secured at such advantage that we can sell them at exceptionally low prices tomorrow: $6 Black Velvet-Faced Manilla Hats at $2.50 In the newest and most stylish medium and large shapes. Huts that be trimmed up most effectively at very little added mae Light blue, pink and champagne. $1.75 White Untrimmed Chip Hats at $1 This small price is because the manufacturer was cleaning up his Summer stock, Colors include champagne, pink, light blue, and some white. All are faced with black velvet, Children’s Trimmed Hats at $1 This is a collection of Hats that would have formerly sold for $2.50 and $3. They are in the most approved juvenile styles, in cardinal, burnt, black and navy blue and simply trimmed with ribbon, The Gimbel No-Charge Trimming Service 2557 |GIMBEL BROTHERS | usually 40c, at 28¢. or hemstitched, 42x86, 46, 60 or 2x90 Inch Bleached hes, 64 inches, usually 18¢ to 25c, at with center seam, usually 45c, at |1934e, Remnants, & 10, 12},¢ White Goods, bc Yd. 2 to 6 y lengths, These and many other favored 40 inch Persian lawns mercerized batiste, 27 inch In fancy Swisses. crcesbar musiins, etc. All for 6c Yard. 86-Inch Bleached Muslin, soft needle finish, usually 9c, at 6c yd, 3100 Yards ‘Fruit of the Loom” Sheeting, 134 yards wide, bleached, usually 26c, at_120 yd. Be $2 and $2.00 White Bed Piain hemmed, fringed or| 76x86 inches, many attractive scalloped, with cut out corners,| Marseilles Subway Store, Lower F! A A : Scrim and Muslin Curtains Scrim Curtains, with imitation filet lace insertion, 2 and 8 yards long; usually $1.76 to $2.25 a pair, now $1.26. Nottingham Lace Curtains, 50 inches wide, 3 yards long; usually $1.25, now 76c. Ruffled Muslin Curtains, with three | tucks, 244 yards long; usually 45c, for 25c. Ruffled Muslin Curtains, with Re- naissance insertion and hemstitched edge; usually $1, now 75c. Cretonne Bed Sets, a wide variety, in most attrective designs; light blue, pink and yellow colorings; usually $6, now $4.25 a set. 3-Fold Screens, maple and oak silkoline; usuelly Rope Porti for double doors, with tapestry bi » brown and green cclorings; usually $4, now $3. Spreads, $1.00, mahogany _ finish, filled with plain 5, at $1.65. Subway Store, Lower Floor in our stocks this expert or- tion is at your service to do the trimming without chi and Hats and Trimmings are purchased Bropway =6f NEW YORK THIRTY-THIRD ST. always to your entire satisfaction, ~ Main and Third Floors