The evening world. Newspaper, June 28, 1912, Page 17

-RESTRAIN BROKER ASHE TRIES TO DIE ': WITH SUD WEE ¢Yonkers Police Hold Him After He Begs to End Life by Shooting. Alvah J. Gibbs, a New York stock D6 broker, ts under restraint of the Yonkers ~ Deolice to-day in fear that If he Is re- M leased he may make good his attempt ~ te join his wife in auicide. Mr. Gibbs found his home at No. 42 Van Courtiandt avenue, Yonkers, locke] when he arrived home Inet night. Unable to arouse any of the servants the broker forced an . Mrs, Gibbs, who old, has been in bad » and twice had at- tempted to take her life, and Mr. Gibbs suspected that she had made a third attempt. He found the bath room door locked ané, forcing it open, came upon the dedy of his wife on the floor, She had killed herself with gas. Mr. Gibbs then decided to end his own Hfe. He took . revolver from his bedroom and went to the basement to shoot himself, but Jecided first to test . ings so diverted the broker that he left the basement and with the revolver in hand went to the door. On seeing Thomas Mr. Gibbs cried: “Had I known It was you, I should not have admitted you. I want to die, as my wife has just died."t “The patrolman tried to taki put up a hard fight. Martin 4 had in th live without fie: For fear he would injure himself Mr. Gibbs was locked up. Hé Is fifty-four years old and is said to have made re es. successful. The police learned th: Ni ig to kill h e mploy Ys the house alone. ——— -—. . P. Colt of New York, wat married yesterday to Miss Dorothy Chapman of Winnipeg at St. Paul's Church, Knightsbridge. Col. Samuel ‘Uni SRISCOs KLEANWELL The toothbrush that holds its bristles New York’s Safe and Sane Fourth THE EVENING WORLD, sometimes called the Rubber Trust. Ros- ‘well Colt is a brother of Russell Gris- wold Colt, who married Ethel Barry- more, an act in March, 1900, Roa: well Colt met chi 1s when he w: From Maker ta Wearer Not until you come and com- pare my clothes prices with my competitors’ will you know the saving I offer asa manufacturer. Moe Levy, Myanl? 119-125 Walker St., N. Y Geuliats’ Oj ticians Half a Century in Business Summer Time Is a Trying Time for the Eyes If you need glasses, at- tend to it now. Your vacation may be spoilt by strained, tired eyes. Eyes Examined Without Charg. oy Registered Physicians. i, Perfect Fitting Glasses, $2.50 to $12 With Bifocal Lenses, $4.50 to $18 217 Broadway, Astor House 223 Sixth Ave., 15th St. 350 Sixth Ave., 22d Se. 101 Nassau, Ann St. 17 West 42d—! 498 Fulton St., Cor. Bond rook! FRIDAY, GIMBELS Men’s $2 and $8 Straw Hats Now All $1.50 Each Your saving is at least one ert 7 r e quently one-half on any Straw SHat in this collection of several hun- dred. Rem ain- ders of two large sample lots of Straw ‘y Hats, worth $3 and more, some of our own $3 hfebecge ae oy Americari Straw Hats, and some Italian and English $2 Hats. A wide variety of soft and stiff, rough and smooth straws among them, at $1.50 each. « Do you need a new Hat before July 4th i ‘ol More Silk Socks At 28c, for Men They are of pure thread silk—not spun silk— except for the mercerized cotton heels, toes, soles and tops. All perfect, like the last offering, which men bought so eagerly. In black, and about twenty of the newest colors. Splendid Socks for Summer wear, and most inexpensive—at 28c a pair. Women’s 50c Stockings, 35c Pair These are well-made Stockings from Germany, of lustrous mercerized lisle, witli six-thread heels and toes, in black, tanand | white. Also lace ankle, lisle thread Stockings, at the same price. 8 pairs for $1. Main Floor JUNE 328, 1912. Tomorrow, This Very Remarkable Occasion--- Every LINGERIE DRESS In Our Stock, for Young Women Has Been Specially Reduced for This Sale Py $19.75 $8.50 Almost every mother in New York knows what a marvelous assemblage of Speers for Young Women is presented at Gimbels. All know, too, how carefully each dress is kept—all in glass covered cases, free from dust—and so, now when this sharp lowering of prices makes the collection doubly fascinating, they are still fresh, clean, crisp and every way desirable. In addition to the general out-going of Young Women’s Lingerie Dresses, there very special offerings tomorrow of Young Women’s Linen Suits and Coat resses, The assemblage is so comprehensive that individual description is out of the question. These are the main facts about the day’s extraordinary offerings. 85 Lingerie Dresses at $6, formerly $8.75. 180 Lingerie Dresses at $5.76, formerly $9.75. 65 Lingerie Dresses at $7.60, een $10.50. 40 Lingerie Dresses at $9.75, formerly $16. 49 Lingerie Dresses at $12.60,formerly $18.50 60 Lingerie Dresses at $16, formerly $22.50. 38 Lingerie Dresses at $19.76, formerly $29. “Linen Tailored Suits — at $8.60, formerly $12.50; at $12.60, formerly $18.50. One-piece Dresses of linen, lawns and ramies— Pure Linen Dresses at $6.76, regularly $9.75. Ramie Norfolks at $6.76, regularly $9.75. Striped Black and White Lawns and Voiles at Men’s Summer Underwear, 50c For the man whose appropriation for Summer Underwear is fixed at half a dollar a garment, we have a fine variety to choose from. One group particularly worth mentioning is in athletic style; the Shirts, sleeveless, and the Drawers, knee- FAIRYLAND can be made by the use of electric lights in many-colored Japanese lanterns, dis- tributed through the foliage of the parks, along the highways and on the fronts of buildings q Thus far, arrangements have been made to illuminate the following parks and highways, under the auspices of the Mayor’s Fourth of July Committee and the Aldermen of the various districts: Columbus Park ‘ Mulberry, Bayard, Park and Baxter Sts. Abingdon Square 8th Ave. and Hudson St. Chelsea Park 9th to 10th Aves., 27th to 28th Sts, DeWitt Clinton Park 52d to 54th Sts. at 11th Ave. Riverside Drive 86th to E3d Sts. Carl Schurz Park 4th to £9th Sts., East River 49th St., East of 1st Ave. Jefferson Park East of let Ave., 11Jth to i14th Sts. Mt. Morris Park Madison Ave. to Mt. Morris Park, West, 120th to 124th Sts. Square at 138th St. and 3rd Ave. McKinley Square 1€5th St. and Boston Road Rutgers Square 4 a Hed East Broadway and Recreation Park Between 101st and 102nd Sts. and 2nd and 3rd Aves. Henry Street, between Scammel and Jackson Streets Special illumination with music and folk dances under the auspices of the Henry Street Settlement. The Manhattan and Bronx City Halls are also to be outlined in electric lights, as was done for the Fourth last year and for the Hudson-Fulton Celebration @ Illuminated Japanese lanterns ‘on the fronts of buildings produce a charming effect. Their installation can be readily made by any electrical contractor in connection with (but without disturb- ing) the interior wiring—and at surpris- ingly small cost q For the purpose of illustrat- ing what can be done in this direction a special display of lanterns has been placed on the several district offices of this Com- pany at the addresses below. This has been done more as suggesting an effect than the particular manner in which the lanterns should be used @ It need not be pointed out that, once provided, the equipment will have a permanent value from year to year, thus making this fete illumination for the Fourth of July and other special occa- sions a very simple and inexpensive matter Q Any necessary details concerning equipment of this kind can be secured from our district offices, or, upon request, a representative will gladly call The New York Edison Company 55 Duane Street At Your Service Phone: Worth 8000 Branch Offices for the Convenience of the Public: Phone Spring 9890 Orchard 1960 Bryant 5262 Address ~ 424 Broadway 126 Delancey St. 124 West 42d St. Address 839 Third Ave. @7 East 125th St. 360 East 149th St. Phone Plaza 6548 Harlem 4020 Melrose 3840 length; of crossbar madras or fancy nainsook. 60c a garment. Main Floor Men’s SOFT SHIRTS Object Lessons at $1 They are concrete examples of the biggest amount of qual- ity that it is possible to work into a Shirt to sell at $1. Also, they are a lesson in Summer comfort to men who have never tried negligee Shirts with soft cuffs. Made of soft mercerized cotton, in plain colors, and by no means niggardly in their dimensions. (A Turn-back — French cuffs; all sizes from 14 to 17, each in various sleeve lengths. $1 each. | Good-Looking Summer Neckties at 50c ; Four-in-hands, of soft silk crepe. 134 inches wide, in a fine rarge of plain shades, such as navy and Yale blue, crimson, red, lavender, seal brown and others. Also Bat-wing Ties, of handsome rep silk, in plain colors. All at 60c euch, and unusually good for the moneys Main Floor Boys’ All-Wool Summer Suits At $5.50 and $7.75 For Gimbel $8.50 to $12 Grades This June disposal of broken sizes of our fine all-wool Suits for Boys, is extraordinarily successful, because parents are so glad to buy clothing of such high standard for boys at such great savings. An enlarged group i Norfolk and double-bre and $7.76, that were $8.50 to $12 a lit: @ earlier. to 18 years. Other Good Things in the Boys’ Clothing Store Are: Blue Serge Knicker) ocher Suits, sizes 7 to 18, at $6, 67.60 and $10, Weshable Norfolk: $ years, at $2.96, regularly £4.60, Hand-embroidere 2), to 8 years, at $2.96, regularly $4.50, Washable Suits, si to 10, in Russian and Sailor models, in plain whites) d cclers, et $1.€6, regularly $3 and $3.60. y for tomorrow of these handsome ted Suits in Summer fabrics, at $5.60 Sizes7 Fourth Floor Pearl Buttons A special purchese of these much-wanted Buttons at very low pr' Ocean pearl, in five sizes, at 20¢ to T6e dozen; regularly 35¢ to $1.45. @ Ocean pearl, with white rim and colored ce :, in two sizes, at 26c and 46c dozen, reg. 40c and T5e. Button Section, Main Floor, Rear Favorite Summer Candies Especially inviting in warm weather, because not too heavy, and they keep well: Cream Patties, five flavors, 18c a pound. Creamed Dates, vanilla and strawberry, 30c a pound, Cocosnut Caramels, assorted flavors, 26c a pound. Cocoanut Dainties, 26c a pound. 40c Chocolate Almonds, 30c a pound. Gimbels Delicious Chocolates and Bonbons, carefully packed in one, two and three-pound boxes: Purity, 26¢ pound, Sweetheart, €0c pound. Victory, 40c pound. Duchess, 80c pound. De Luxe, $1 pound, Favors for Fourth of July spreads, a wide variety at 6c to 6Cc each. Subway Store, Balcony 30 Lingerie Dresses at $25, formerly $35. 60 Lingerie Dreeses at $29.60, formerly $42.50. Children’s Rompers A fine variety of these sensible and comfortable little garments for the children to play in n hot weather, and save their other clothes. Neatly made little Rompers, with well-finished seams, of gingham, crinkled seersucker and linene, low neck and elbow sleeves, in pretty checks and stripes, at 50c. Others of finer qualities and materials; some in pink-and- white and blue-and-white; sizes 2 to 5 years, at 76c to $2. Infants’ Wear Section, 2d Floor eo revere 16c pair. 60c. “CIMBEL_ SUBWAY. $5, regularly $7.50. Sizes 14, 16, 18 and 20 years. Third Floor Women’s Summer Gloves Kayser Silk at 75c Pair Themame is sufficient assurance of the excellence of the Gloves. Fine silk, with the guaranteed double finger-tips, in white, black, gray, pongee and navy blue. 12-button length, coming just under the elbow —best gloves we know of at their price. . 3,000 pairs of these delightful Summer Gloves, Main Floor ’ 5 Women’s Knit Underwear--specia Light-weight Vests, Union Suits and Bathing Tights, that are inexpensive, but good. Swiss Ribbed Vests at 50c, in six charming patterns of npr lam yokes; pink, light blue, white; extra sizes in white only. Swiss Ribbed Unjon Suits at 75c. Low neck, sleeveless, trimmed with Valenciennes lace at neck and arms. Wide um- brella or tight-fitting Drawers; plain around neck and arms. Fine Ribbed Bathing Tights, knee length, double seats, Bloomers at 76¢; Union Suits at $1; Imported Suits, double thickness from the waist down, at $1.60, Main Floor ee ca di ———— Today and Tomorrow The MONTH-END SALE When all 75 sections present the best offerings of the month. Hundreds of splendid economies in Men's, Women’s and Children’s Wearing Apparel and things for the home, in most cases a third to a half less than usual prices. Nearly a page of bargains in last night’s paper. These are examples Women's $4 to $7.50 Tub Dresses, $2.95 95 Cotton Foulerd Drevvee, $1.60 Women's $10.76 to $16.75 Tailored Suits, $6 Women's Bathing Suit, Bandanne and Pumps, $2 "Children’s Knitted Bathing Suits, $1 Misses’ $5 to $7.50 Silk Dresses, $3.76 Misses’ $15 to $25 Silk and Linen Dresses, $11.75 Juniors’ and Misses’ £3 to $3.75 Tub Dresses, $2.60 Children’s $1 ‘Tub 1 38c and 0c Corset Ce 0c Combination Gerr $1.75 to $3 House Drestes, Women's $3 Low Shoes, $1 Women’s 0c to Thc Underwear, 260 Women’s 18¢ Swiss-ribbe Women's $1 and $1.50 C: Women's 50c 16-button ‘Tan Lisle Gloves, 26¢ 25e White Lawn Tea Aprons, 16¢ 500 Leather Handbags, 26¢ $1 Light-weight Suit Coses, 66¢ fomen’s Handkerchiefs, 4¢ and 66 Women's $1 White Waists, 70¢ Women's $2 Parasols, $1.60 Remnants of 50c and’65¢ Dress Goods, 280 16c Black Mohair Prilliantire, 48¢ 75e All-wool Blue and Black Serge ‘Tbe All-silk Black Habut ch, Remnants of 40c to #5: , 26c und 2bc joods Kemnants, 6c 25e All-linen Suiting, ch, 12} govt. 15¢ and 25¢ Mercerized ics, 1 “Goodrich” Autcmatic Sewing Machines, $12 15¢ and 18¢ Ribbon, 12¢ yard 750 and $1 Shadow ‘Allover Laces, 46¢ Hundreds of Other Bargains Opportunities too good to miss. For Men and Boys Mens $15 to $18.50 Suits, Straw Hats, 900 rry Cloth Bath Robes, $2.76 Silk Scarfs; two for 26c ‘0c Union Suits, 306 Ks $21.50 Axminster Rugs, 9x12 ft., tched, $12.60 $1.75 to $2.95 Royal Wilton and Smyrna Rugs, $1.80 Remnants of Oileloths and Linoleums, i&¢ to fe sq. yd. $1.75 Shirtwaist Boxes, $1 85¢ Holland Window Shades, seconds, 16¢ We Cretonnes, hes wide, e d Sheets, 26¢ yard ask Table Cloths, $1.75 ik Towels 12.6 5.75, 50-pe. Dinner Sets, $2.75 s \deliers, 60¢ Jedstead, Spring and Mattress, $7.60 ctures at Half Price, $5 Brass Oil Lamps, $8 Fra SUBWAY STORE, BALCONY, & LOWER FLOOR re GIMBEL BROTHERS | BROADWAY NEW YORK THIATY-THIRD OT,