The evening world. Newspaper, June 7, 1912, Page 11

: ' NING WORLD, FRIDAY, JUNE 7, > UNION OF MAIDS ~ FORMING TODAY AT SS a oo HRS STOKES ROE 4 7 ae 5 Ly ) was hopelessly affilcted with pao cance es earth woul lent to strangle & Laborer, Given Up for Dead, Taken| nothing the matter with ‘nim except From Cave-in With Few Millionaire's Wife Opens Head- quarters, but Won’t Admit She’s Giving Money. 1912. iy: Momrepen| MILLER*.HYAMS R WOME : jony of “Bloed- lees Surgeon” in Damage Suit. Gupreme Court Justice Glegerioh was asked to-day to appoint a commission to take the testimony in Vienna of Dr. that hie arms had been ekitned in a! gees Adoiph Lorena, world famous few places. The snoring planks had Ferero Clemento, ving at No, 2972 fallen with the-cavein, nut they had falién in sudh a manner as to prevent Atlantic avenue, Brooklyn, went to his own funeral this morning and ai heing decently buried returned home| told him to run home. with the mourners. ee Ferero is employed in the excavation Sea a work for a sewer at Hegeman and! Three men were injured to-day by Wants Dr. Lore: Georgia avenues, East New York. About | falling of @ scaffold on Second avenue, ‘pert opinion on h . perapira tion 19.30 this morning the ehoring gave way | Brooklyn, where ® bridgeris being con-| Counsel fr, rine ha meee wants bee and the earth caved in and buried value of Dr. 2 rrr orl ‘ot maa | the workman, A spectator turned tn ‘an alarm for fire truck No. 67 and the m in Vienna, may be entirely ange fa t from that of a New York! Heink, son | ton dal firemen responded with alacrity and were soon making the earth fly with Justice Glegertch took the! h farted a detective shovels. Someone tang for on ambu- matter under advisement. city. He has long been interested in Rose Pas Dr. Lorenz is known as “the bloodiesa' police Work and on several occastons t by mixing be ~ tor G.okes began to-day her tince and with Dr. Campboll this was . € setf-Amposed task of organizing the ho- tuahed to the One of his most wonderful jas been of assistance to the potice nts Was an Operation on little department and the detective bir bany, eighty-one old, who spent much of her Mfe travelling, left her entire estate of 960,000 when she died the widow of; recently to three bellboys who had been prove with daily applica: kept hair | Edwin J. Greenwood, Thay- Littleton, son refused to Fitty-eighth street, will probably die. was taken to the Norwesian H ge Kuchler of No. 510 Sixty- has a sprained back. He home. Fenante Gactano of Ni em ‘ ‘over the for t tan, was injured on the bod: _ #@ much help now they are ready t tel chambermaids Into a branch of the International Hotel Workers’ Union at the headquarters of tho striking wait- ere, No. 7% West Forty-fourth street. | Following her announcement yesterday that she was going to do all she couid the hotel chambermatds, ad them to a sympathetic strike on behalf of the waiters, Mrs. | Stokes settled down to-day to the ar-| Fansement of 4 card index, the filing of | names and other business-like prepa- retions which would indicate supreme cepfidence in the outcome of her labor. “Are You contributing to this waiters’ and chambermatds’ fight any of your own money?” Mrs. Stoke: asked, “That ts a question that does not per- tain to the Issue whatever,” she re- plied, with some show of asperity. ‘Tt ie nobody's ‘bust whether I am con- asked what would become of the chambermalds if they should be organtzed into a union and then immediately called out on a sym- | Dathetic strike. “They will be taken care of," she an- ewered, and refused to answer further Questions along that line, Mrs. 0. H. P. Belmont dented to- @ay that she was interested in the walters’ strike or expeted to be. It had been rumored that she was among the wealthy women Mrs, Rose Pastor Stokes hoped t6 get to ald in otwanising the women help In the detels. Nothing has come of the threat of International Hotel Workers’ Union feaders to call out the mechanical forces of the hotels. Most of the! men belong to other untons and can- | net strike without orders from: their | own organizations. | Hugh Frayne, general organizer of | the American Federation of Labor and! personal representative of Samuel Gompers tn this city, says eration 1s ready to help the though the Int ated with the He also said the Federation stands ready to | admit to membership the International Hotel Workers’ Union. Representatives of the latter say they do not neeu any help at present. ‘The strike leaders are trying to keep | ‘The hotel men say they have | fufnish relief to any hotel where ere or cooks may be called out here- after. Many of the old men who are anxious to get thelr places back havo Not Buccecded because ther for them, but every day, tae hotel men, sees mor from the ranks of the strike: piastceaiat > ceoabieltty SHIPPING NEWS. GIMBELS A Beautiful New Collection Of Women’s Hats at $10 We have prepared for Saturday’s selling a fine, newly-trimmed collection of White Hemp Mushroom Sailor Hats, trimmed all over the crown with pink and white roses. The upper side of the brim of each hat is covered with Pax taffeta silk. These Hats are in one of the most charming Summer effects and will be quickly appreciated by the woman who wears smart apparel. Shown in the Medium-Price Salon, Third Floor “‘Not-Afraid-of-the-Rain’’ Men’s Gimbel $2 Straw Hats Every American Straw Hat in our fine stock has been treated by the best water-proofing process we have discovered. There are many so-called “rainproof hats”, but it would be better for them if they knew enough to come in out of the wet. Gimbel Straw Hats will stand almost anything except a cloudburst, or being blown overboard. Hats, in short, that are Summer Hats—not merely sunshine Hats. Besides, they are of exceptional quality and style, at their $2 price, dane per high and low cata narfow and broad brims, rough and smooth weaves in stiff Hats, as well as Milans and Mackinaws in Soft Hats—all at $2. From England come some new Rough Straw Hats with nar- row saw-tooth brims and high crowns, at $2, that you will hardly find except at GIMBELS. - Plenty of the specially-priced Bangkoksand Panamas, at $3.75. Fourth Floor The Man Who Pays $5 For His SHOES. Is cordially invited to make the acquaintance of the Gimbel Special Shoes at that price. When he comes to checking them up with other $6 shoes, he may have to revise his opinion, greatly to the advantage of Gimbel Shoes, as to how much shoe value $5 will buy. They come to us from a careful maker, in 19 distinct and good styles, including high and low styles, in Just When Summer. Demands New Apparel Comes the Greatest Gimbel Occasion--- June SALE of DRESSES For Girls and Young Women $8.60 At $4.60, Regularly $5.75 to $6.25 Cotton Cordeline Dresses; collars and cuffs of embroid- ered Terry cloth. Figured lawns, trimmed with lace insertion. At $5.75, Regularly $6.50 to $7.50 Striped voiles and tissues, trimmed with lace, and em- broidered collars. Linene Cont and Skirt, One-piece Dress, Striped Coats and plain Cotton Cordaline Skirt. Hite ite Lingerie, trimmed with lace and black velvet At $6.75, Regularly $7.50 to $8.50 Pure Irish Linen Dress, embroidered collar and cuffs, allcolors. Linen Two-piece Norfolk Dress, in sevaral colors. Cotton Ratine Dress, in several colors; piped and laco- ery, lace t ie Voile square yoke. immed. Linene Dress, sailor collar and cuffs of contrasting colors. At $8.50, Regularly $9.75 to$11 Fine Lingerie Dress, lace and insertion trimmed. Pure Irish Linen, sailor collar and eyelet embroidery. Hive Dress, of fine stripes, embroidered collar and peplum. Distinctive Styles in Women’s COATS for All Occasions Striped Voile, and sill: trimmed. Lingerie Dress, embroidery and lace trimmed. n. At $15, Regularly $18.50 to $20 Fine Lingerie Dress, lace and ribbon tri di. Embroidered Voile Dress; skirt of heavy, embroidery, We anticipate the largest de- | mand of the Summer season to- | morrow. For weeks we have been | Preparing to be ready for the day. The special merchandise has been provided by extensive operations with some of the blest and best makers of Girls’ and Young Women’s ‘Apparel in AW gaat New York mothers, and women of the younger genera- | tion have come to depend upon Gimbels for timely and fashion- * able apparel. e have never been better prepared. to meet | their desires quite so fully before. Wonderful stocks are here. Every correct style is broadly © 65-71 SMI each new fashion devel charming new ideas. The le Net Jabots edged wi others, at 0c to $5.96. Bhtvertly jabot of net and la represented. The valuesoffered have probably never been equalled right in the middle of the largest buying time. Come tomorrow to find GIMBEL’S AT ITS BEST. __ Here is brief word of the lead- ing groups of dresses: At $9.75, Regularly $11.60 to $13.75 Lingerie Dress, lace and ribbon trimmed. Fine Linon Dress, embroi At $12.50, Regularl . 8 Embroidered Voile rake os dh hae embroid- ingerie Dreds, filet Ince trimmed. Dresses, in three different models, lace Dress o1 imported eponge, finely tailored. At $18.50, Regularly $22.50 to $2 Net Dress, trimmed with 1 ih At $25, Regul r beni) Vole tans ly anf Lingerie Dress, trim: Etamine and Voile Dresses lace trimmed. ain voile. with baby Irish lace, A Third Floor | Kodaks ices up to $2.25. Le lustrated, are 600. ti stead of $9. Ag inches wide, at just half-price. Or to! Magpie Veiling, 266 to @1. Settoos, | Tables, 41.00, and vocal music of the He Played It On His Fiddle Dee Dee. You're My Baby. Society Bear. O, You Circus Day. Gaby Glide. I Want to Be In Dixie. hp T %¢ An Ever-Changing Display of Women’s Neck This Gimbel collection of Women’s Neckwear is never alike on any two successive d: So keenly do we ki Mbopiment that each day b: e showing of smart black-and-white effects deserves especial notice. Many of these are suitable for mourning wear. Among them are large chiffon Sailor Collars with borders; eave etas Stocks with ee jabots, trimmed with shadow lace; doub! ith pleating or lace; Sailor Collar and Cuff Sets of white crepe, with black Adornments in touch with its quota of crepe borders; and many Robespierre Collars are so graceful in style that we have evolved retty variations, one of which is illustrated, with shadow lace top frill a finished with small silk buttons, at 60e, Others have pique standing collar and long double tabs of Pique Sailor Collars, 1e, with silk tab at top, ith taffeta silk casaque, Sleeveless Gujmpes, with and without stock collar, of » : Loo! a is wae oe or Ly Fre eet toe, ih, i », sng siti special group of! serio ichus, imme tl y insertion, and with large-medalliona on the Qua a asses Sast and \ker-shaped back, are e, in- $1 Chiffon Veils, at 50c pecial group of Chiffon Veils of heavy quality, 134 yards long, and 27 Lace Veils, 600 to Children’s Porch Furniture At Half Price and Less Children, too, have a sense of the fitness of things, and you | may be sure they will love these pretty, Summery Fibre-Rush Chairs, Rockers and Settees—just made far them, roomy enough, and very comfortable to sit in, and the small Tables, large enough to seat a prattling group of four. Prices cut in half. Bide Chairs, $1 and $1.25, 50, arm Ghalre, $Led and $1.6 ea iy $5.55 ane to hold $3.25. Popular Sheet Music at 9c The usual Saturday demonstration of favorite instruméatal und | 0 day will take place in the Sheet Musie Section on the Eighth floor. The following sold at the special price of 9¢ 8 copy. just 5 ther Chiffon Veils, 766 0. Silk Shetland Veiling, 26¢ to $2.60: o 0 hain riser larly $3.25 and $3.75, iM Nihal rend earth Fleer and others will be if Waiting for the Robert E. Lee. ~ The Villain Still Pursued Her. Please Dont Take My Lovin’ Maa Away. Snap Your ote Amateur photographers can | I'd Love to Live in Loveland W oo ai Tan Calf or Kidskin a photograp! I'd Love to Live in Loveland With a] When I Was Twenty-one and You r} . a y ste hoos 8 Girl Like You. Mellow Mi 4 We “ fife Black Calf or Kidskin — Patent Leather From a smart-looking duster, to wear @ from a fu I stock of | iVitle Persinn Rosey noe orp Crees, agen Hamucs OUTGOING STPAMSHIPS, BAILED TO-DAY, |. Pinner's Poiut, Arapahoe, Jacksonville, a, Grenada, Matanzas, Tampico, oward § or Falling Arch will benefit by wearing this Coward Shoe, The Coward Extension Heel gives helpful support to weak muscles, and holds the foot structure comfortably in place. ' Women with Weak Ankles’ ‘Coward Arch Support Shoe and Cowardlixtension| ha mace by James 5, ‘Custom Dept. for ov: SOLD NOWHERE ELSB JAMES S, COWARD 964-274 Greenwich 8t., N. ¥. (RAR WARREN STREET) Mlall Orders Filled | Send tor Catalogue “ Eight toe shapes, most-of them being variations of com- fortable and conservative straight lasts. Include these Gimbel Special $5 Shoes in your investi tions the next time you start off on a shoe-buying expedition Second Floor Boys’ Smart | Summer SUITS A Round-Up at $6.50 Of Our $8.50 to $12 Grades Broken sizes is the solution of the price- reduction. For the Suits are some of the hand- ():omest, both in style and all-wool materials, that we have had in our stock this season. Plain or plaited coats, in Norfolk and double- breasted styles; half or full-lined with alpaca. Many of the Suits have two pairs of trousers. Materials include light-weight crash, cheviot, worsted and tweed, in fashionable shades of gray and tan, in light and dark effects. Sizes and styles for every boy, from 7 to 18 years; now $6.60 a suit. Fourth Floor Our Boys’ Elk Shoes For Lively Boys—At These Low Prices - Sizes 9 to 13 1-2, Now $1.75 Sizes 1 to 5 1-2, Now $1.95 Bova’ Elk Shoes are built es- Bhoe ‘tore, of str hardest wear. We recommend them for any sport-loving boy, especially for vacation wear in thecountry, at the mountains or seashore or city. They furnish : Jsufficient support to the feet and = Pankles, yet are light and comfort- able and will wear better than two pairs ot regular shoes, Your boy will like them and you will note the prices are low at $1.76 and $1.95. Subway Store, Balcony for the Gimbel Subway | § » durable | poe! materia's that will withstand the | while motoring, to a charming satin wrap to wear over an evening dress to some fashionable Summer function, this Gimbel collection of Women’s Coats in- cludes the proper styles for every need. In this Coat Salon the proudest mas- terpieces of Paris wrap designers mingle with the inexpensive but none the less characteristic American reproductions. Gimbels keeps its corps of makers here ot home absolutely au courant with Paris fashion-developments. ¥ We illustrate two very charming specimens of Coats for Summer wear. One is a grace- a Evon i ne ti) atin; & copy of a, Trise non model, that we sold for $40. Deep trimming of lace on the collar; the satin buttons all the way down the back. $14.76. The other isa 1%-length Coat of handsome double - faced material, in tan, lus, bi or , plain outside, and with effecks on reverse. Coat fa nd with silk braid; notehed collar—a very mavnish design, $17.60. fi ‘An Automobile or Steamer Coat, in gray- ish brown, has belt effect and straps of contra Uy ing material on belt Set-in | sleeves; and meni; iited $38,60—other/ Steamer Coats at $16 to le UV Mackinaw Coats, Wid detachable hood and/] lj straps over hip a fitted effect; and four// large patch pockets, in large checks, at $16 hers at $10 to $17.50. Linen us' ‘ -breasted, with high collar, set-in rn-back cuffs and large kets—a very socd-looking model, at $6.60. ers at $6 to $40, RET eaatis Coat, of washable Kismet cloth, buttoning high at neck, with belted back, in tan and gray, is distinctly smart, at $13.50. A Special Group of Long Mistral Vo! blue, gold or black, very effective at $19.60, fro collar and pockets. ats, lined with 927.60, Third Floor | BROAOWAY | NEW YORK n, King’s Kodaks in the Gimbel Camera Store. They are among the most interesting of Summer companions, The No. 1 Folding Pocket Kodak, which requires no estimating of dis- | tance, and takes a picture 24 x 34 inches, is $10. Films, six exposures, 20¢ ; 12 exposures, 40c. | Other Kodaks, No. 1A, at $12; with double lenses, $15; No. 3, $17.60; No. 3A, taking pictures of post card size, $20, with kodak auto shutter and auto- time scale, $26. Metal Tripods, $2.60. Brownic Cameras, $1 to $12. Premo Folding Cameras, $4.60 to | $81.60, » Zourth Floor ; Now, to Clear Our Stocks, Wo \ Offer Trees and Shrubs 9c Each and four years old— Three and Four-Year-Old SHRUBS, large and bushy, Spires (red | and white), Deutzia and Syringa, not | more than ten to a customer— All For 9c Each A Combination Offering, i for 25c 3 Dahlia bulbs 6Gladiolus bulbs 8Caladiumbulbs 1 Peony root 6 Canna bulbs 6 Madeira bulbs 1 dozen packages Flower Seeds ALL for 250 Mail Orders Promptly and Carefully Filled. Phone Madison Square, 8200-—Ex- tension 137. Subway Store, Balcony Peach and Cherry TREES, three | N Down By the Old Mill Stream. A Giriie Was Just Made to Love. Rum Tum Tiddle. Haunting Melody. Baboon Baby Dance, Way Down South, Everybody's Doin’ It, That How I Need You, Rostine Gow. Foy ie. agging jaby to . If ven Talk In Yn Rep Don't Mention My Name. When Uncle Joe Played a Tune On His Old Banjo. Movin’ Man Don't Take My Baby Grand. Take a Little np from Father, Precious Little Thing Called Love. Daddy Did the Same Thing Fifty Years AS. Take Me Back to the Garden of Love. When You're Away. Goodbye itose. Brass Band Ephraham Jones. O, Mr. Dream Man. Skeleton Rag. Lead Me to That Beautiful Band. The Time for a Time is the Summer Time, When You're Married, In the Gloaming Was the Song She Sang to Me. ation Goblin Man. Island of Roses and Love. | special messenger if desired. We offer this su; Root, $1 size, 650, Wine and Iron, Swam| Beef, Bc qt. Liver Pills, 10¢ bottle, Bo, Ponds Extract, $1 size, 60¢. Epsom Salts, 6¢ Ib. U. S, P, Seidlitz Powders, 16¢ doz. Lapactic Pills, 100 for 320, California Fig Syrup, 38c. Rubber Goods Bath Sprays, heavy tubing; usually 800 pt.; | 6 | GIMBEL BROTHERS THIATY-THIAD OT, ‘T5e, at 60c, Face Bottles, guaranteed, 600. | a pounealn Syringes, usually $1.50 $1.00. | Absorbent Cotton, full weight, | 19¢ pound, | Lister's Towels, 260, 30c and 360. Depend upon the Gimbel Drug Store tor anything you may t. ive list of drugs, medicines, toilet articles and supplies at these prices tomorrow: Moonlight Bay. Comic Opera Successes Winter Garden, 200 Sumurun Girl. Oriental Rose. low Da You Do, Miss Ragtime. “Wall Street Girl,’’ 20c Deedle Dum De. Whistle It. I Should Have Been Born a Boy. “Winsome Widow,'’ 20c Be My Baby, Bumble Bes. String a Ring of Roses. When I Waltz With You. Your Regular Giri. “Rose Maid.'’ 25c Roses Bloom for Lovers, Sweethearts, Wives and Good Fel- lows. Moon, Lo Moon. When Two Little Beat To- gether. ‘‘T wo Little Brides,”’ 250 Somehow, Sometime, Some Place. Meet Me in the Hall at Eight. Buzz on Little Busy Bee, Eighth Floor The Gimbel Store For Pure Drugs and Medicines Is splendidly ready to supply the wants of those preparing for vacations, as well as stay at homes— AT MODERATE PRICES We take especial care in tilling prescriptions, delivering Abdominal Supporters At These Reduced Prices: Thread, usually $2.50, now $1.60, Silk, usually $3.50, now $2. ea Suk, usually , nOW “POILRT ARTICLES "3 Euthymol Tooth Paste, 160, Bel Bon Peroxide Cream, 17¢ and 850. Gimbels Elite Massage Cream, usually 25¢, at 160, Gimbels Cold Cream, 10¢ jar. Feuery | Ne, pik, white, violet, ac] 5 PeGimpbela Tooth Powder, ~0¢ "an, 66 Gimbels Witch Hazel Jelly in tubes, 86. Ideal Violet Talcum, 5c _}4 1b. can, Subway Store, B: