The evening world. Newspaper, June 20, 1912, Page 8

I re I CAMPAIGN TO ANNOY HOTELS AND GUESTS LAID 10 WAITERS A campaign of petty annoyances and @emonstrations, having for its purpose the intimidation of hotel managers and Quests, has deen instituted by mombers Of the International Toto! Workers’ | Union, officials of which admitted to- @ay that they would resort to almost) Qny Means to keop tho strike alive. ‘The defection of the Allied Societies | from the union, which practically broke the back of tho siril@, erate the men who eral officinin of the they had organized a camp: Moy the hotel owners and trighten thelr Tells of His Experience RESIDENT OF NEW JERSEY STATES HOW HIS HEALTH WAS RESTORED Among the numerous letters recently received endorsing Cooper's New Dis- covery is the following :— ‘IT should have written you years ago to tell you what Cooper's New Discovery has done for me, but failed to do so. It is never too late to apolo- size, and I therefore do it now. “My stomach was out of order in 1903 with in- digestion. I doctored for years, only to get relief and no cure. 7 ‘In 1907 I lost a fine position because I was not guests. able to work every day. In May of that year MT ihig Tatersevionss, ‘bimgolt “dec w? ile serving one of my customers on my route lr tee tent bad jut bere 4 one day I was taken with a sudden pain and jared the fight bad just begun and) : : that the strikers would n until | rolled over on the floor, A doctor was called ina they hat won recog! e union, | Hotol managers, on More waiters at w @ary at this timo almost forgotten Fifteen or sixte hurry and said that I had acute gastritis. The gastritis came back and troubled me until November, when Cooper's New Discovery was recommended to me. I shall never forget that day. I was so sick that I staggered all over the sidewalk. I got a bottle of Cooper’s New Dis- covery and when I got home took two table- spoonfuls and an hour later repeated the dose. The next day I took two tablespoonfuls before each meal and before going to bed. “I got another bottle and from that day to this have never had another attack of gastritis.’ Cooper’s New Discovery the strikers that : The “Old Reliable,” is the best stomach medi- 2 yd ‘fi cine. It restores the stomach and other organs to Giition Death I end normal action, drives away all poisons, impuri- ties and germs from the system. It isa splendid remedy for dyspepsia, indigestion, constipation, biliousness, dizziness, catarrh, gastritis, head- though they : aches and kidney and liver disorders. ough and attac i . Seta. Joveph eine AT ALL DRUGGISTS Build. ry al gue appeared against him, @truck them. Magistrate McQ Night Court, fined Kass $3.’ E. E. TURLINGTON, Vice-President Men’s & Young Men’s Suits —In a Big June Sale— S ae is the first time in the Hackett, Carhart history an occurrence of this kind was ever “heard of." Adverse weather conditions during April and May neces- sitated radical reductions in both prices and stocks, hence the establishment of a new record for ‘‘Fine Clothes’ selling. In this sale—Blue Serges, Fancy Cheviots, Velours and Cassimeres. Fancy Worsteds, Silk Mixtures and Grey Serges; English and American models, full or half lined with two or three buttons—comprising every known color both popular and distinctive. ree one fo Belt Un to OTD EQ Bane Bade to Sell Up to, P16 50) apa Sell Up to $19.50 Sooo? $21.50 NH250, Now PLEO Suits $15 to $45 5500 Shirts, Special $1.15 | Bathing Suits, Special $2.15 $1.50 and $2.00 values, plain and fancy | Plain blue and grey worsteds, i pongee with double soft cuffs. | $3.50 values. 265 Broadway, | 841 Broadway, 119 W. 42d St. | 125th Street Near Chambers St. | Cor, 1ih St. Near Broadway {Near 8d Avenue Harlem and 42d Street Stores Open Evenings entire sample line of the fine Straw Hats made by ' Montague & Gillet, of Baltimore. Every good style that is current this year in Straw he -\ ") Men Are Putting Their Heads Together About This SALE of STRAW HATS It’s an affair worth talking about, for it includes the Hatdom can be found in the collection. There are Sennits, Split Straws, Mackinaws and Milans in all sizes, but with widest assortment in sizes 674, 7 and 71%, which are most in demand. $3 to $5 Straw Hats At $1.75 Each Better straw hat news than this will not be told this season. Main and Fourth Floors A Commotion Among Thé HANDKERCHIEFS Fine new lots have been coming in, secured in Belfast by our expert, at far below prevail “wh market prices. Some remarkable earlier purchases, that. have dwindled down to small groups, have had their prices lowered still further. And our regular stock contributes to its broken lots. The point of all this is that many a woman who wants to pick up a single exquisite handkerchief for a gift, or a dozen serviceable but pretty Handkerchiefs for herself, can find much to interest her in these offerings: Women’s 26c to 35c Handkerchiefs, 1214c Each stitched in Ireland. Women’s 25c to 50c Handkerchiefs, 15c Each Imported, printed and hand-embroidered styles, all-colored, crossbar; corded and plain linen, in a variety of designs. 1 Women’s Handkerchiefs, $1 for Six Regularly six for $1.50. Irish linen, initialed, crossbar or plain, with hand-embroidered wreath. Women’s 60c Handkerchiefs at 26c Each Fine embroidered and lace trimmed, in many styles aud designs. Women’s Fine Appenzell Handkerchiefs Beautiful designs, hand-embroidered, in one-corner effects, on fine sheer linen. 60¢ to $2.25, regularly 95c to $3.50. ‘ And the Men Are Not Forgotten Men's plain white hemstitched linen Handkerchiefs, excellent ual, at $2 dozen, regularly $3. Main Floor A New BATHING DRESS And a Fetching Hat to Go with It You can see both in the picture; but the Hat, with its very smart style, may be worn with any Bathing Dress. It is made of good sateen, in black, with white and colored facing and con- contains a tight-fitting rub- ber cap. $1.45. The Bathing Dress is a re- markably pretty princess model, in black mohair, with + bloomers. It is trimmed with fancy silk and but- tons to match, and has piping on collar and sleeves. In black, white, blue and red, at the spe- cial price of $5.95. Women who like to wear a wrap over their bathing suits while on the beach, will be de- lighted with the new Beach Capes of tan or SS blue rubberized, at $6, $6.95 and $9.60. Swimmers will find great comfort in a cleverly designed Swimming Suit of fine mohair, which buttons securely over the shoulder, and which has bloomers attached to waist and Ayia Piped with plaid silk, and with necktie to match, at $4.50. 4 Two Specially Priced Satin Bathing Dresses Quite extraordinary in their style and quality, at these prices: One at $5 is a fine salt-waterproof satin, in black, navy blue, with con- trasting piping; some with fancy bow at the neck. The other, at $6.95, is of black salt-waterproof satin of superb quality, wih square sailor collar trimmed with black soutache braid and te of faney silk, i Trish linen, one corner embroidered, in hand or machine work; also many styles in colors. Madeira handwork, in one-corner eyelet designs; hem- J Other Satin Bathing Suits are $5 to $18.60; those of taffeta and silk serge at $6.60 to $15. Bathing Suits of mohair, at $2.95 to $8.95, Children's Bathing Suits, of flannel or knit worsted, sizes 2 to 8 years, at 66c to $1.85, Young Women's Bathing Suits, of mohair, sizes 10 to 18 years, at $2.96 to $4.95, Tights, of cotton or worsted, knee length; also Union Suits, at 50¢ to $3.26. Silk Combinations, at $10, Garter Sets, with Cap and Garters to match, at 85c, Third Floor Gun-Metal Handbags, $3.95 ‘These handsome Handbags have the deep, lasting gun-metal finish that distinguishes them from the inferior kinds. They are | beautiful in design, with four different patterns of piciced | frames, 5), and 6-inch, and small ring mesh. Sold regularly in our stock at $5.50 and $6.75; tomorrow, for women who appre- | ciate really fine Gun-Metal Bags, at $8.95each. Main Floor ewe ere THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1913. fully selected stocks of Girls’ Apparel. All are Dresses of high character, in the season’s best models for Girls and Juniors. Quite a different pe ia Bes the usual job lots and cheaply- made prices. They are dresses that will delight the girls, and which mothers will be proud to see them wear. At $1-——Girls’ $1.50 to $2 Dresses At $1.50—Girls’ $2 to $2.60 Dresses At $2.26—Girls’ $3 to $3.75 Dresses At $2—Junior $3.50 Dresses At $3.75-—Junior $5 Dresses At $4.60—-Junior $6.75 Dresses Important News for Mothers— ane Tomorrow We Will Place on Sale About Three Thousand Dollars’ Worth of Girls’ Summer Dresses At Very Greatly Reduced This is the first decisive clean-up of our care- sses that are ordinarily sold at these low These are the most important groups: Of lawns, ginghams, percales and organdies. Sizes for 6 to 14 years. Of percales, ginghams and white lawns, daintily trimmed with laces and insertions. Sizes 6 to 14 yrs. Of white lawn, trimmed with edging and insertion of lace; also of percales and Anderson ginghams. Of gingham with allover eyelet embroidery, and dotted lawns in various colors. 15 to 17 years. Of tissues of percales in coat effects, with leather belts, ina variety of colors. 15 to 17 years. Of French linen and Bedford cord, plain tailored, in white, blue, tanand pink, 15to 17 years. 34 Floor oatmeal bie @ .THE GIMBEL’ SUBWAY STORE © Equipped with the finest ventilating system in the world—-changing the entire volume of air every ten minutes and keeping the temperature as low or lower than the outside air. HANDRekctiers| Washable Dresses, $2.95 wena iford 1 lose them at} in & Wide variety of pretty, new styles, for ese little 1 Women’e Shamrock Linen Hand-| JUniors, Misses and Women. kerchiefs, imp , daintily embroid- —.\ _The Women’s Coat ered; usually 25¢ and 35¢c, 12!.¢. " / Dress, illustrated, gives Women's Imported Handkerchiefs, / an idea of the_ excellent hand embroidered, _unlaundered; J it may be had in usually a half more, 6 for 60c. white, or natural tinen, trim- Women's Lace Trimmed Hand- med with blue, white or red. kerchiefs, embroidered; usually 15¢ Also chambray and ging- to 25e, 10c. | ham dresses, pink, gray Women’s Linen Handkerchiefs, | lavender and white, as well as plain or colored borders; usually , checks and striped ginghams; 10c, 6c. all at $2.96. Women’s Imported Initiated Hand- Minses’ and Juniors’ Blue kerchiefs, hand embroidered, un- | Checked Gingham Dresses laundered, 48¢ doz. | Men's Linen Handkerchiefs, hem- Lore Perea stitched; usually a third more; six terial, are exceptionally at- \ y for 500, Pe i tractive, $2.95. Men's and Women's Mourning | hie! The lawn dresses may be faaeCarchiit/ mevoede Of 108 Graces had in pink or blue, with lin- gerie collar and cuffs, $2.95. The seersucker dresses, al- ways favorites as they require no ironing; pretty pink and blue stripes. Sizes 13 to 18; all at $2.95. One can ¢ i Women’s Colored Handkerchiefs, | 10c grades, 5c. Men's and Women's Plain and Colored Handkerchiefs, 5¢ to 8¢ Children’s Handkere Misses’ and Wom- scionee “borers and initia! en’s Tub Skirts, $1 oe 8 Well made and pertect-fittingof linenes, repps, . Subway Store, Baloony | cordeline— nature and white; panel or habit back, girdle or stitched Hosiery, Underwear I's, finished with pearl buttons, Allsizes, at only $i. and Sweaters Women’s Silk and Serge Dresses, $5 Formerly so!d at $7.50 to $12.75. The variety of styles ie large; of Here a’e excellent opportune foutards, taffetas, messalines and light weight serges; grays, navy, brown, ites to faved eure old rose and black. en's ose, a great ’ vat ‘nae 260, 12349 pare Women’s Linen Tailored Suits, $5 omen’ | ‘Three new models, Norfolks, with belt of self material; a striking model, bina wits meet BAY gon Oke | with large collar and revers, of contrasting shades of linen, and a plain at 18¢; 3 pairs for 50c. ‘tailored model. Sizes 34 to 44, $5. Subway Store, Balcony Women’s Summer Union Suits, umbrella style low neck and sleeve Veg these are the BEST “Heatherbloom” Women’s Swiss ribbed vests, ! PETTICOATS at 95c usually 180, 1213e. sleeves, ankle length, also mesh The kind usually sold at $2 and $3 Mon’s lisle union suits, short | union suits, 6 Women’ White a usually $2 at $1.60, Subway Store, Balcony $5.50 Mesh Hand- | Bags, $2.50 \ Exactly 105 German Silver Mesh Bags, models that we have decided to discontinue; 6-inch frames, in a variety of finishes, A. fice clone meeh, irred; li vith white kid, ; ay re oe Our regular $6.50 And again--they are from a maker the quality of whose workmanship bags, $2.60. is second £0 none. 4 e took his entire holdings -of the te and $3 em ata Store, Balcon: | loss to be sure, but he was anxious to make a prompt clearance, score or Subway Store, " | more of styles; hemstitched cr tucked tailored ruffles—and ruffles of fine 0c, all wool sweaters, y, high and V necks; Silverware, embroidery—underlay and dust ruffles, of course. Pri Black Navy Pink Purple Garnet About Half 160 Taupe Royal Blue Light Blue LightGreen Tan Not a great quantity, but many |rightGray Red Stripes DarkGreen Brown useful pieces of three attractive pat-| Gray Lavender Dark Gray Champhene > Andothers, h we Baye decided to digs) Tomorrow these $2 and $3 Petticoats, 96c, Subway Store, Balcony exc nly well, as it af tiple plated on 18 per cent. nickel silver A 3, and the spoons and forks are | $ $ $ sand the spoons and forks ane Women's $5 & $6 Shoes, $2.95 mes. | Not a great quantity but enough if poons, usually $2 dozen, 86) yoy my prompt selection. * One of our very best regular makers, having too many of these particular styles, sold us a limited quantity at less than his cost of produc- tion. Colonials, illustrated; un- ly the most p of the season; each, Dessert Spoons and Forks, usually $3 dozen, 15c each. Medium Forks and Spoons, usually $3.60 SOR. lic eh ‘: | Butter knives and Sugar Spoons, | |. ction ssually 50¢ each, 20¢ each. sus i weeny Spoons, usually $1.25 each, | favored st won vevally #100 each | turned sole and leather cov- dozen 166 a wovaly F450 ‘Also 18 Button Boots, ol Table Knives, usually $2.75 dozen, | flected tis Cire ty a 1c each. in With hollow handles, 40¢ and 60¢ | *¥: each. wie | morrow, $2.96, GIMBEL BROTHER BROADWAY NEW YORK THIRTY-THIRD ST.