The evening world. Newspaper, July 16, 1912, Page 10

weve | —— av Wivavae, 2 VY aN ory VV ddd 40, Lusd, TAME TAT, ANDTHAT PN HT HARD BUT HEBFFEDRONGHAN Gentle Stranger Surprised, Then Sore When He Was The Electric Fan of Economy Is Whirling Out iy A Steady Current of Cool Summer Merchandise In the GIMBEL JULY CLEARANCE SALE As refreshing as this great Summer Store itself, with its fine stocks of hot-weather merchandise, are the savings developed in every section of the tet a by the July Clearance Sale. No wonder that thousands of people are delighted daily with the welcome bargains they can find in precisely the things they need. (The true inwardness of a bargain, you know, is getting something you really want at less than you usually have to pay for it.) No wonder, HOT WEATHER ff Hard On Stomach |} It is a difficult task for you to feel well and keep well during the hot summer months. This state- ment applies particularly to those who suffer from Kept From Fighting Back. Rere-revengs wes what “John wanted, and he got it The @Woudle with the rev Was the wrong m “John” nev one him hari n the eye ar Rut it was a " to deat a tattoo for he was aw-| @ somebody's face, fay mad, “John's” Pr-r-revenge was an aftermath of the} strenuous attempt to get | twenty-nix | trial of William Roger Sixtieth | years olf, of No. 110 WV t, Manhattan, who was tried by | strate Naumer in the Gates Ave- | @ Police Court, Brooklyn, on a fo lodged against him by Miss ther Newman, sixteen years old, of Mo, 1065 Myrtle avenue. ‘There were no witnesses against F M trate Naumer, following by Rogers's lawyer, released ent. As Rogers started to leave th he heard a vol i it of Miss Newman 5 » shouting on t will KIN him! He Is no # me @ gun and shoot h F Ronee ided that It w ntlet of the ‘ont wteps, so with his lawyer | rt room to walt 1 willy John" inquired at once what had een the outcome of the case. When he learned that Rogers was liberated he @gked where Rogers was, At that In- etant @ Gates avenue car was passing apd somebody shouted that Rogers was @m the car. ‘Without more ado “Jolin” leaped upon te car and biffed the first young man he saw in the eye. Then he ed him in and again, before the a: man could ris to permit the young man "John" walloped to leave the car and wallop “John,” as he was eager to do, ‘The car rolled on with the pummeled bad stomach trouble. Great care should be exercised in the selection of food which should be of a light character and easily digested. Plenty of time should be taken in eating your meals, so that they can be properly digested. It is absolutely essential that the nutritious ele- ments of food be prepared in some form which will assure them uniform distribution through- out the system. This is accomplished by the action of the gastric juices in the stomach, which in turn assimilates with the blood and is carried to all parts of the body. In addition to the digestive function, the stom- ach aiso expels waste and unwholesome matter, poisonous substances and deadly germs, which are the chief cause of disease. This is done through the medium of the bowels, kidneys and liver. It therefore follows that if the stomach ceases to perform its duties, the system will become clogged with impurities and the germs of disease will quickly break down the system. y ’s New Dis p Cooper’s New Discovery uts into wholesome action the stomach, liver, Howels, blood system and nerves, thereby restor- ing the vital forces which have been unduly ex- hausted through lack of proper nutrition. By the use of Cooper's New Discovery dys- pepsia, indigestion, biliousness, flatulency, gas- tric, liver and kidney troubles, insomnia, con- stipation and other bowel disorders are invariably eradicated from the system. At All Dealers also, that midsummer dullness is an unknown quantity at GIMBELS. But endurance is as essential to success in July Clearance as it is in Olympic games; and the pace that this most successful Summer retailing event set at the start will be kept up into the homestretch and to the finish. Tomorrow will be rich in new economies—part of the list follows—come for your share of it. Is Your Old Worth a Its depreciation has un- doubtedly been rapid since you bought it. But today, the cost of replacement is very low, owing to this Final Clearance of Men’s $3 Straw Hats At $1 Each That is to say, that every Hat in the lot of several hundred is of $3 quality or better. Dozens of different styles of Split Straws and Sennits, Milans and Mackinaws, with a good size range in one size or another. The Straw Hat you buy to- morrow at $1 will look well for the rest of the Sammer—barring accidents. Fourth Floor Inventory Time! A Sale of $1.50 to $3.50 At $1 and $2 Straw Hat Dollar? Blouses A Pre-Inventory Clearance Several Special Purchases Cool DRESSES and SUITS _ Scores of pretty little Dresses and smart Suits that remain from our Summer collection, which hus added fame to our Salons. Women say that these are quite the most chic and yet wearable costumes that they have ever been able to get ready-to-wear. Now those that remain must goregardlessof former prices because, the End-of-Season Inventory israpidly approaching. The special purchase Dresses and Suits were made to our especial order—the Gimbel Way. However, savings are advantageous, because the manufacturers granted concessions on their left-over materials, Lingerie, Linen, Cotton Voile and Eponge Dresses, $5.75, instead of $7.60 to $12.60 Demi-Tailored Pique Dresses, $6.50, instead of $9.50 White Linen Dresses, $7.50, instead of $10 Fine Cotton Eponge Dresses, $18.50, instead of $32.50 ; Smart Tailored Suits of Pure Linen $6, instead of $10—$7.50, instead of $9.50—$8.76, instead of $12,50—$12.75, instead of $18.50 Cotton Eponge Suits, $18.50, instead of $25 Sizes 34 to 44 For Young Women Striped Voile Dresses, $5, formerly $9.50. Lingerie Dresses, $5.76, formerly $10 Eponge Dresses, $18.50, formerly $32.50. _ Silk Dresses, $10, formerly $18.50. Linen Suits, $6, $7.60, $8.76 and $12.60, instead of $8.75 to $18.50. Sizes 14, 16 and 18 years. Third Floor IMBEL’ SUBWAY STORE ©..|fj ® .THE GC A big Sale, but its story may be told in a word—co-operation! Several manu- facturers who made thousands of Blouses for us during the season granted us these Has the most advanced ventilating system in the world, supplying over 100,000 cubic feet of air per vied changing the entire volume of air every 10 minutes, keeping the temperature cooler than out-of-doors. Wise Is the Man or Woman Who Now Profits By young man denouncing “John” and the police. The Newmans, escorting John,” hurried away and then Rogers | j | stole quietly hom | concessions because we cleared their shelves of surplus materials — prior to Farniture Without Deposits |} (alliage: JAIL FOR LOAN SHARK. Sehe E. Schults Goes to Raymond | Mreet for Ten Daye, | Gown EF. Schultz, who ts known as the! “Wing of the loan sharks" in Brooklyn, was sentenced by Judge Fawcett in the Kings County Court to-day to ten @ays in Raymond Street Jail and a fine of 02,000. This followed Schultz's plea Of guilty to eight Indictments charging with usury. uults’s conviation was the third of kind in two weeks in the County rt of Brooklyn, and in passing sen- @ Judge Fawcett gave notice that the next loan shark that came before! Mier would get the limit of the law's jons 'n the event of conv! Wultz's case was considered par ly flagrant by Judze Fawcett Chuse once before he had been indicted ahd convicted by the Court of SF oe ERICAGO, July 16.—Wheat prices yos- terday suffered a break of more than 3 @emts @ bushel. Despatches from the Northwest asserting that the outlook ‘was for the greatest crop year in history had much to do with pullin; @ut from under the ma) he bottom | = Crex & Deltox Grass Rugs Size 0x12, In blue, kreen red, in plain bord @flects ; regular $7.95 for at to—for such values must contin: day this sale continues. New lots are offered as fast as present lots are sold out. ous bargain event you ot afford to passhy, pee Purchased in thie manner has never Our methods are alwaye lence CALL AND MAKE YOUR MISSION CLOCK Free with every pur- chase of $45 worth of Goods or over. nUOM APAKIMENL COMPLETELY FURNISHED AT 569-98 $89.98 5109.9 Atl Goods Open $ 5 Dari ly und for l to attract tremendous crowds from far ard nea (ed satisfactory to the buyer, ‘patrons. OWN’ TERMS | ‘Terme Apply to New York, New Jorsev. Long Island. Connecticut. a jaturday Till Jal; ers, ‘obaceo Tass, ec. July Clearance Merchandise Selling Like Wildfire and Thousands Are Saving Money There never was a time when a dollar bought so much ir. choicest new merchandise. This is a sale for everybody, for almost everything one can possibly need at this season is inc! oan luded in this sale. The Actual Reductions Are From 14 io ¥4 in Every Department. Some Price Cuts Are Even avery epartment. some Frice Cuts Are Even More, for This Is a Most Decisive Clearance We are approaching inventory and we want lo get stocks to the lowest possible volume his is a continu To-morrow We Feature Homefurnishings Summer Furniture, Rugs, Carpets, Linoleums, Linens, D tic ii Upholsteries and Summer House Furnishings of Eee There hasn't been a time in years when economy opportunities were as great, Eatra special, “$11.49 50 Inches 70 Ibs, of their inventory. As the Blouses were made in the 32 styles that we desired, this is not a ‘‘tag-end”’ Sale. Sheer and cool — are all these Blouses that reflect the styles that Paris has adopt- ed for the Summer. Smart flat collar styles, others with high stocks for the wo- men who prefer them. Long, close-fitting sleeves, as well as elbow lengths. are trimmed with a crocheted Irish lace. lace used is of the qualities. the materials. Summer Sale three-quarter and Many of the $2 Blouses profusion of hand- The Valenciennes dainty yet durable Third Floor of NOTIONS For People in Town and Country “Byerywhere I go,” says a woman, “I hear people wishing they had shoe polish, and collar boning, and needies, and thread, and all that sort of thing.” That is precisely what this Sale is for— to supply these Summer needfu low prices. out-of-town for the Summer. Threads 5c S ards) aor SeeeP Bowing Sik. Toc for three 5c spools (500 yards) s of Gimbel quality at specially We will take prompt care of mail orders from those 26¢ for two 15c pairs Gimbels “Per- fection” Guaranteed Dress Shields. aq258 for three 10c pairs Gimbels Duchess” Washable Dress Shields, sufficiently durable for wearing under The July Clearance Sale ; Pagers in sige it breathe UE of be ke of dependable merchandise at, in nearly all cases, lhe lowest prices of the season. Many buy no’ d hold for Chetetione giita wn toe the Wister ; Dae ot te Today four events must speak for all 75 sections of the Subway Store. 65c and 75c Imported Dress Linen, 28c Yard 7,500 yards. Just what is wanted for suits and skirts. It is all-linen, 44 and 46 in, wide, good weight, and an attractive diagonal weave. These desirable shades: golden brown, blues, rose, lans, champagnes, heliotrope and gray, also black and while. Every one wants linen this season, and this is the best value we have yet offered. Imported to sell at 65c and 75c, July Clearance price, 28¢. EXTRA: We will make shirts to order, from the atove linen, offering a choice of twelve good models, at barely the cost of tailo: ing, 96e. ‘Subway Store, Lower Floor July Clearance of Hosiery and Underwear aled to the Mirked in Women’s 26c and 36c Stockings, 15c Women’s $2 Sweaters, $1.35 2 oF fhe lower Pain Figures Cotton voiles, batistes and lawns are PReaiee imparted ue dcuwetie eAUErlest ands ecE un nialveaes styles, Ontord ond white, all wool colors. Women’s 38c Boot-Silk Stockings, 25c Black, white, tan; lisle hecl, sole and toe. and medium weight. Men's 18c and 25c Half Hose, 121c Imported and domestic fancy Lis! a Children’s 15¢ and 18c Socks, 10c about 300 pairs of gccondt of ait Meccie ze are Mainly light colors, a big Veries Men's 60c Union Suits, 26c women's 360 Snien ihe ts, La Oj Sey Gi ecru SY ile poe ie ribbed, umbreila styles, lace trimmed, Ooys iC ainsook an n Women’s 60c and 60c Union Suits, Uankiwaas 20¢ DOB: Beh 365c and 45¢ Shirts and Drawers, sizes 24 to 80, Regular and extra sizes, lisle ribbed, Subway Store, Balcony Sample & Surplus JEWELRY, Half Price & Less Just about a year ago we offered a similar lot from the same famous manufacturers, with the greatest success. The quality and styles in tomorrow’s offering are betier, if anything, than last year’s and the quantity larger. The patterns are largely copies of expensive jewelry, and exceptionally well made and finished, Women's and Men's Cuff Buttons, gold-plated, chased and plain Roman and English finish, usually 60¢ Neckiaces, of Roman pear! beads, with gold-plated snaps, usually $1 to $2.50, ut 500. t shirtwaists when not wearing jacket. | to $1, at 26c pair. Basting Cotton. PRE: * ‘ Cuff Pins, 14k rolled gold-filled, engraved, chased 5 Beldiny Collar Mesh Bags, German silver, 34-inch frames, white Le eat vel illed, engraved, chased or 3208 for three, 56 Spools ig jupports kid-lined, usnally $1.60 at 760° o d pale an some set with stones, usually 75c to $1.00, at 16c for two 10c Balls C, B, French Darning Cotton, : 360 for Large Spool Dressmakers’ Sewing Silk. Black or white. Téc for twelve ze Spools O.N.T. Darning Cotton. ; Pins 10c for three 5c Papers Gimbels} “Duchess” All-Brass English Pins, 16c for four 5c sheets Gimbel ‘‘Count- ese” English Pins. Assorted sizes. 16c for two 10c Papers Gimbels Best Imported English Pins, Seven sizes. 100 for three Cards Best Quality Safety Pins. 10¢for three 5¢ Cards Dress Shield Pins, ‘300 for }¢lb, box Best Imported English Pins. 16c for two 12c Cubes Best Imported Glass Head Pins, Various colors, pa TE 10¢ for five 8¢ packages Gimbels Imported Wire Hairpins, in bronze or black. Invisible or heavy. 16c for two 10¢ boxes Gimbels Hair- pins, assorted, heavy or invisible, black or bronze, 6c each for Hat Pins, Jet and various other kinds, 10c for three 5c Boxes Gimbels “Countess” Assorted Invisible Hair pins. Dress Shields Kleinert’s “Eton” Dress Shields; to insure the most comfort and protection, should be worn under corset cover, in sizes 2, 3, 4 and 5, at 600 pair. 260 for pair Gimbels Garment Dress Shields, easily adjusted, for kimono sleeve gowns, 10c for tl hree Se Cards Collar The Queen,” “Linen- hristie” and other kinds. Miscellaneous 10c for three 5¢ cards Gimbels Rust- less Hooks and Eyes; 18¢ gross. 16c for two 10c pieces Gimbels Lingerie Silk Braid, in fast colors, blue, pink and white. 106 for three de Linen Corset Laces, 5 yards long, 16c for two Linen Corset Laces, 6 to 8 yards long, 10c for three 5e Gimbels Turkish or Honeycomb Wash Cloths, 18¢ for 25¢ Dr. Parker's Waist and Hose Supporters combined. 6c for dozen seamless sanitary Towels, 26c for two 15e pairs “Treo” loop sewn Hose Supporters, 10¢ for pair children’s lisle elastic Hose Supporters, black or white. | gq 5 for 10¢ “Treo” Elastic Shirtwaist | Belt. 10c¢ for three be pairs Diamond Tip Shoe Laces, black or tan, for 25¢ pair sroeeraln Rib- lack, tan bon Oxford Tie Laces, or white. 160 for 25¢ Pump Bows, 16c for 18¢ box “Blanco” for clean- ing white canvas shoes, 16¢ for bottle Colorite Straw Dye, 166 for bot.""Gilt-Edge” Shoe Polish, 160 for nickel or gilt Epeot Holder, 16c for two 10c nickel Folding Coat Hangers. 95c for $1.50 Nehoe Garment Rack, space-saving device, can be attached to joor, will hold 10 to 15 yg jain Floor Mesh Purses, German silver, the new “unbreak- able” mesh, intended to sell at $1, for 60c. Mesh Bags, German silver, 5!4-inch pierced frames, fine mesh, finished with deep fringe, usually $4, at $1.96. Mesh Bags, German silver, 5-inch frame, the new “unbreakable” mesh, usually $2.50, now $1.16, Pearl Bead Necklaces, large and small beads, and graduated sizes, usuully 50c, now 26c. Mourning Pins; Cuff and Bar Pins and Brooches, many styles, very well made, usually 26¢ to Tic, at 16, Barrettes, sheil and umber, plain, carved and strand styles, usually 25c, at 10c, A Miscellaneous Collection of Jeweled Brooches, Bar Pins, Cuff Pins and Hat Pins; also plain long Chains, usually 26c to 60c, at 10c, Subway Store Balcony RUGS Used In “Comfort Haven” at Half Also Rugs used throughout the Store, And to offer nearly ail sizes, we have added a col- lection of Rugs from our regular Stock, all in perfeet condition, thus sharply reduced, because we shall not re-order these particular patterns. Mainly Algerian Willow Grass and Rag Rugs; however, a limited number of wool and other Rugs in the collection. While some of the Rugs are not entirely (resh, and a few are slightly damaged, the great bulk of the offerings is in good condition and at half price, present exceptional bargains. Algerian Porch Rugs Old-Fashioned Rag Rugs 9x 12 ft., usually $21, now $10.60 9 x 12 ft., usually $11.50, now $5.75 aly it epee nate ee 714 x 1014 ft., usually $10, now $5 feoig Meek 6x9 ft., usually $6, now $3 4x7 It. usually $3.50, now $1.75 8x6 ft., usually $1.50, now 7ée 80 x 60 in,, usually $1.20, now 60¢ 27 x 52 in., usually $1, now 60¢ 4 2.75 to $3.25, now §1.50 24 x 386 in,, usually 80c, now 490 8x 6 ft., usually $1.25 to $1.75, now 750 18 x 36 in., usually 65¢, now 306 Of course, as the quantity is limited, a prompt selection is highly advisable. The Sale begins tomorrow morning. Subway Store, Lower Floor GIMBEL BROTHERS BROADWAY NEW YORK THIRTY-THIRD ST. 80 x 60 Inches, usually’ $2.59, now 760 Prairie Grass Rugs 9x 12 {t., usually $8 to $10, now $4 and $6 8x 10 ft., , usually $6.25 to $7.50, now $3 and $3.75