The evening world. Newspaper, November 1, 1912, Page 17

tet iaadanandl SING ‘AU REVOIR’ » IN TEARS OF WOE FOR METROPOLE, Gunmen Sealed Flashy Hotel’s Fate When They Shot Gambler Roseithal. fhe Hotel Metropole, in front of which Herman Rosenthal was shot to| @eath on the night of July 16, ds closed | today. In a little more than fifteen | Wesks the bilght which follows graft @nd murder and loose living has with: | ered the piace. The Metropole had be- | @un to fall before Rosenthal was killed, | But the bullets which ended ‘his life fnded the possibilities of the establish: | ment as a money making investment ‘ander its old namo and management, Thero was a grimy, grouchy, over- Might disgust about the place to-day. A woman of troubled face, with grayish | hair stood at the desk—where a dapper clerk used to be-and now and then | paid off mournful-faced bdellboys or | Bolded at expressmen or mesicagers | who demanded money she had not been told to pay. | ‘There were rumors to-day that the Qeaee had already been taken over “by | @ very prominent Broadway party’ who ‘was going to “make the place lively and | @ay and put some life into 4." No one | ventured to name the brave adventurer who was going to try to bring about | @uch a miracle. He hasa mighty weight | @f prejudice and circumstance to ove ome, in spite of the good will shown the crowd of roysterers who went cheer- | fing into the gri}l room and bar last night | end handed loose «\ange to the waiters @ed bartenders and hatrom boys in| (maudlin sympathy for their loss of their ove. John Considine, the brother of George, | made the name of the place profitable when it was lettered over a sign at) Forty-second street and Broadway. It | ‘was then an all-night restaurant and ber frequented by real all-night people and not by looking fo s After ra, the Wa blow- id not follow the alge BIG TIME FOR ERIN'S GREATEST COUNTY. | Corkmen’s Mutual Aid Society to Have Two Halls for Ball on Election Eve. Th premier county of Ireland wili Bend its thousands of sons and daugh- ters to the grand annual bail of Corkmen'’s Mutual Aid y, waien will be held in Harlem Ri on Monday night next, whic and a good night for a Cons | | | | | | eve highland prizes Ww hay loghan will have tion committee and a entertaining the prominent gue have acc invitations to be pres ent. Thy c f the society are James F. a Workmen Endangered it Side Factories With Their Clanrette employees of east side fac Justice: na in the Court for smoking Ten me ad before a | TEN ARRESTED FOR SMOKING. pleaded guilty The Court will suspend sentence in @ach case,” Justice Moss informeu the ten, “but a 1 offense will mean | you will have to pay a fine of $50, | “I think you should be compelled to fine 8 told | | | | | \ | | Thousands Are Turning Thie Dangerous Drug. from A Sate Vegetable Substitute |e Olive Taviete for the Liver. Dr. F, M. Edwards, a prominent ph of Ohio, has discovered a new laxa' liver toner in a combination, of y material trustworthy calomel, except that there are none 01 the bad efter effects of calomel. Dr. Edwards has long been a foe of calomel, igh he recognized its value along with ite] of the uncertain dhugeven| | arted him years ago towards ex. with the view of discovering ‘| ind he is today in possession of | sought -for combination, which is | in the shape of a little sugar-coated, avrall| colored tablet, The results of 17 years’ experience and | are embodied in these marvellous | ts, | They are celled Dr, Edwards's Olive Tab- { lets, it cy oil the bowels, and their effect | on the liver has been the means of relief to | many of Dr. Edwards's regular patients, as well | a8 to thousands of ethers who have suffered | and were afraid of calomel. | They are gentle in their action, yet always | effective, They | bring about that exuberance of spirit, that natural buoyancy which should | enjoyed by everyone, by toning up | liver and clearing the ser of harmful im- purities. Te and 25e per box. The Olive Tablet Company, Columbus, 0, | eaten THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, far Ly mM i FOR MEN---TOMORROW! 3860 Fall Overcoats All of GIMBEL 210 Winter Overcoats | Standard 384 Fall and Winter Suits Qualities At $17.50 For $22.50, $25 and $27.50 Grades his is an economy party, arranged especially for men who have been waiting until the first of the month to buy their heavier clothing. Agroup of the finest manufacturers of Gimbel Clothing have contributed their surplus stocks to it —vided and abetted by incomplete size-ranges from our own collection. All the clothing is new this season, in styles intended for New York men, and has Gimbel approval as to its quality If you, who are r ng this, are among the many men who saw no reason to buy clothing in Summery October, you have reason to congratulate yourself for having waited until now so as to be able to benefit by this offering. Getting down to brass tacks: The Winter Overcoats at $17.50 All neweomers—rough fabr many with smart plaid backs. Three-querter length models, bution igh, with patch pockets, quarter silk-lined, plain or split sleeves, Also three. er length Chestertields, in blnek and dark ‘ords, and many snug full- length Overco with the convertible collars—a rich assortment. The Fall Gvercoats at $17.50 Many of our sinart £ ” Overcozts with belt and pleated back. é in rough h Chesterfields, full s For tomorrow is the day to take your profits. gz th prics~-good for many Winter days. k-lined, silk or self-faced, for dress or business udes plain black, dark or medium gray, blue gray, and a number of handsome mixtures— The Suits at $17.50 smart tz , with soft- rolled lapels, n edium and narrow shoulders, i ve styles for men who prefer . These include plain blue serge, un- ied cheviots, sinoovin wor! Set cheviots and cassimeres. In browns, Ss, svay mixtures, blue gays, fancy blues, pin stripes and other effects, Sizes 33 to 48 Chest in the Lot Men in the habit of paying 50 for their clothing owe it to their pocketbooks to come bright and early for their share of this extraordinary offering. Fourth Floor $1.50 SHIRTS, Like Candidates, Are Al) Winners BEFORE Election election that the success ful contestants are known, t GIMBE, rts for Men are better than the money will buy any- where else, And we base our The best MA RIALS that can be put into a shirt Shirts, in short, that look like winners, and live up to to sell for $1.60—woven striped madras and fine count | their looks, printed percales. ut _we ‘it leave it to you—content with The finest machine work and careful hand-laundered, Well chosen patterns and colori Perfect fit. a remarkable cc Notable in their high-cut v Fe them, Notable, finished worsted. greenish browns, gre jloring, only aft think in your vote AFTER you've tried these Gimbel Shirts. ‘The assort- ment is at it just now—with plenty in SIZ, ‘OR LARGE MEN, 16 to 20. Men’s Neckwear at. 50c, That Sets a Stiff Pace Take away the litt and you'd handsome styles is surprising—plain effects, figures, Le more apt to put these b in profusion, Vor a few dollars a man N ity, lal ick out enough good neckties to last him all sea- Not only for tie richi <on, and be proud of this investment. ‘Take a look at taste of the patterns ai rings. The diversity of |them tomorrow. Main Floor Men’s Winter Underwear---Special Offerings ¢ news by saying (our regular siocks in Men’s Under- All th akes are here, such as American t Bi & New and the foreign contingent way, Geowe Bre tle & Son, I, & R. Morley of England, and fine Now for the specials, 2.26 ‘shirts and Drews rs 25 $1.60 Each or, in all sizes; the $2 Union Suits at $1.50 Each Of medium weight ribbed worsted, in natural color, shit r arned, - cha Ail Other Me ‘ar in cotton, from 60¢ to $3,60;| '°hk sleeves, ankle length. in wool, from $3 to $3.60: in silk or siik-and-wool,| Medium ht worsted Shirts and Drawers, natural from $3.60 upwards olor, Jaeger finish, $1 each, Main Floor Men’s Cape Gloves Worth While at $1.50 urvival of the fittest of all American Gloves at that price. The man who makes and the Gloves prove it. nin color and thie ekness, and the cutting and sewing are done by experts, mart tan shades for Winter wear. Main Floor Men’ s“Gimbel Special” Shoes at$5 to the men who ¢ ight price to pay ek , lly for us, unplies, and or $ wave 2s much cked into th ivis p On smart lasts, in favorite leathers—tan Rus { Blue her and lace; gun- metal calf button and lace, and Patent Eclipse Coitskin button and lace. All at 66 a pair. Second Floor IR rt ata a ur NOVEMBER 1, Extraordinary Prices---The Power Behind GIMBEL Apparel for Girls and Young Women Three Unexpected and Exceptional Purchases of Dresses and Suits ‘Will Increase the Importance of Tomorrow in This Salon “In war it is the man behind the gun that counts most, and yet he cannot do his work unless he has the right kind of gun!’ said Theodore Roosevelt on Wednesday evening at Madison Square Garden. Yes, our extraordinary prices are the power Latah Gimbel Apparel, but they would count for naught if our styles were not cor- rect. A mother does not want to see her little girl of six years dressed in a coat that is not up to the minute. For these reasons the Gimbel Salon for the Youn eration has established for itself a unique place in the hearts of all young girls. Tomorrow being the first school holiday of the Winter season, we have enriched our collection to such 9 degree that, no matter what kind of a Dress, Suit or Coat you may desire, there will be a comprehensive selection at each price. gether there will be more than 600 styles. Young Girls’ Chinchilla Coats, $5 A severely tailored, boyish style for school wear. Others Besides, for girls of 6 to 14 years: Cheviot Coats, $5 to $26. Broadcloth Coats, $19.60 to $35. Corduroy and Velveteen Coats, $9.75 to $35. School Dresses of serge and cassimere, $4.75 to $10, Corduroy and Velveteen Dresses, $7.50 to $60. Party Frocks, chiffon and lingerie, $10 to $35 For Young Women of 14, 16 and 18 Years up to $18.60. Corduroy Coats, $6 to $35. Tailored Suits of cheviot, serge, tweed, broadcloth, corduroy cloth, and to $40. $12.50 to $110. 100 Suits for Young Women at $16.50 That Should Be at Least $22.50 A well-known tailor had an accumulation of surplus pieces of material, and he offered to make them up if we would take the entire 100 suits. said “yes,” as he agreed to make them in the plain tailored style illustrated and because he lined the coats with guaranteed satin. Two-tone zibelines, wide-wale cheviots, two-tone Blue, brown, gray and black. Sizes 14, 16 and 18 years. worsteds. lunds of tiny ribbon flowers. Sizes 14, 16 and 18 years. Such a Diversity of Neckfixings All Daint Chic! A Directoire stock — black satin with tabs or a turnover of white pique—is capable of sound- ing a modish note that will make a very plain suit quite dis- tinguished looking. Such Stocks are 26c to $1. Striped silk stocks with pleat- ed net jabots, $1 to $1.50. For the Strictly Tailored Woman Hand-embroidered turnover linen collars, imported, 26¢ to $1.10, Silk crepe four-in-hands, half white and half 4 brilliant color, 75¢. Also the new cons cravats with fringe ends, 60¢ and ‘6c. ty and For Lady Dainty Lovely jabots trimmed with real Irish lace, 60¢ to $4.60. Heal Irish lace stocks, $1 to §3. Robespierre guimpes of Frusels net with “Prince Imperial” frill and hand- embroidered collar, $1.50. “Raleigh” Ruffs, $5.50 Effective combinations of marabou and ostrich, generally white with taupe, black or blue. Muffs, $6.60 and up- wards, $2.25 Chiffon Veils, $1 For motoring or Winter's windy days hemstitched all round. Black and colors. Main Floor A Miscellany of “‘ American Lady’’ Corsets $2.50 Regularly $5 We need not dwell upon the careful designing of these cor- sets, for the excellence of their models have made them famous Styles for women of small, average, and large stature in this surpht us which we were fortunate in procuring. All the corsets are of white brocade. Pink Corset Salon, Second Floor NEW YORK Dresses of velveteen, serge, corduroy, broad- eponge, elveteen, $16.60] meuse and chiffon, we Wraps, $15 to Young Women’s $20 Evening Dresses, $13.75 Chiffon, daintily draped over messaline—that is the skirt; and the little surplice bodice is also prettily draped and has shirred sleeves (rimmed with gar- Pink, light blue, Nile green, maize and white. blue, brown, ‘and light and dar’ kk gray. plain double-breasted styles, in smart gray, brown or tan mixtures; sizes 7 to 18 years, regular $7.50 standard at one-third less—$6. browns and pluin blue serges. GIMBEL BROTHERS passe fashion, and neither does the young girl who is approaching the debutante age wants a suit, a dress or a r Gen- Alto- Topcoats of chilla, cheviot, corduroy, chin- tweed, broadcloth; char- $13.50 $29.60 300 Young Girls’ School Dresses, $5.50 and $7.50. Regular $8 to $15 Qualities One-piece Dresses, with pleated and gored skirts; also one and two-piece We sailor suits. A host of styles, but they are all di ially for girls from 6 to 14 years. Cheviot, cassimere and funcy worsted, trimmed with cheviots and fine silk braid and a few with lace. Also fifty im 4 Frocks in the collection. Young Women’s Velveteen Suits, $29.60 Tailored in a severe style, such as one always associates with elegance —and trimmed only with tiny silk braid buttons and loops, that are so re- fined. Its Robespierre vestee of white corduroy is detachable. Navy and black. Sizes 14, 16 and 18 years. Medium” Coat the Afternoon Evening---$29.50 “T want a silk coat that is conserve tive enough to wear in the afternoon and yet appropriate for evening wear’—is a request that we have heard very frequently of late—so we put our heads together and finally evolved the Coat of Charmeuse which is illustrated. Its shoulder collar is quite effective, and yet it may be made very pr |, for it can be fastened close so its ends may form # protecting cravat over its V-neck. Black or taupe, lined with a contrasting color of peau de cyygne Also interlined. Peau de Mouton, the latest fabric which Europe has sent is introduced in a charming Coat with either moleskin or seal collar at $65. This fabric resembles the natural sheared lambskin. ll $29.50 is a Coat of Velour du Nord—think of it! A perfectly plain model, but its graceful lines make it charming. Lined | with peau de cygne. Velour de Laine—another fashionable fabrie-—is in a Coat at $21. 50. This mode! has the new bodice back that is gathered at the Empire waist- line. Lined with peau de cygne, Large Women Will Look Small in this worsted C really a Winter ulster. A coat with wonderful with white checked lining. At $27.60. Extract € -orduroy —a fabric of mole and white, with the latter partially a unique effect—in a Coat at $32.60. This has a collar of ian mole coney. A stunning Coat of black and white striped worsted is $21.50, “The Cyrano” Coat Made in America is $19.75. Just like our imported model, even to the collar and cuffs of mole or black corduroy, The Coat itself is of plaid-back chinchilla. In Oxford or navy. Third Floor This “Happ Worn ri ta , even though it is lines. Navy or black The Boys’ Clothing Store Prepares Important Offerings for Tomorrow Offerings of the kind that no parents with boys in need of warmer clothin can afford to miss, For Winte’ Suits and Overcoats of Gimbel all-wool standard ¢ )are pleasantly combined with prices exceptionally low. Thus: Boys’ LONG OVERCOATS at $10 For $12.60, $13.50 and $15 Grades Enough to go around among 380 boys, and keep them all as warm as toast. K ull in length, and very roomy, in single or double-breasted, with convertible col- ws and belted backs, or belted all around, With wool or worsted lining, or Vene- tian yoke and worsied body-lining. In fine all-wool Winter fabrics, in grays, browns, tans and greenish browns, also blue or gray chinchilla. Sizes 8 to 18. Boys’ SUITS at $10, That Save One-Third Fine Suits, dsomely tailored, In several new Norfolk and plain double- breasted models. In an excellent variety of brown and gray mixtures. Sizes 7 to 18, Boys’ Chinchilla OVERCOATS at $5, $5.75, $8 and $10 All-wool, in the first place; speci: id. In polo and Russian styles, in navy Boys’ 1.80 SUITS at $5 price includes an extra pair of full-lined knickerbockers, This specie In plaited Norfolk and Suits of our Little Boys’ SUITS at $5 Remarkable values at the prices, in all-wool Russian or sailor blouse models, Many with two pairs of trousers, Sizes 214 to 10 ye: special attention to the remarkable showing of Overeoats of the finer grades—most of them London-made, »s for 6 to 18 years. Fourth Floor \y 7] 4 } }