The evening world. Newspaper, November 7, 1912, Page 8

it ae PEE POT, ET TRS, . pacar | GUM SHOES BANG ECT AT Ralintrensien i “OUT ALARM AND BURGLAR SKS Polkeman Would “Have Bagged a Couple but | for That Nolsy Can. Tlad he not rushed the oan, Pollos- mah Edward J. O'Connor of the Butler Street station would have achieved &pry. But for the can he would have to-day the proudest policeman im al Brooklyn, Do not get the idea that Polloeman neler took @ tin pati to the comer hfe and brought it back foaming to brim. He rushed the oan, indeed, it not with beer. ie peaceful Brooklyn aept, Pollce- O'Connor was on the Job with keen | fe and stout heart early today. He ‘at Smith and Baltic streets and rved three young men acting suapt- sly, trying doors, peering in win- ws and displaying overmuch curtonity ut the deserted shops they passed. iceman O'Connor saw two of the} maen stop at the haberdashery of Max | GHiaman, No. 198 Smith street. The third | went on his way. The Salaman| berdashery i# nearer Warren street than Baltic street, so, that he might npt be observed, Policeman O'Connor hoppéd aboard a street car and rode to the Warren street corne! saw one the mer? “boost the other through the Salaman transom. The one who did Doosting remained at the door. ‘Iwill get both of them," chuckled joeman O'Connor as he dashed for oor on tiptoe, nolselessly, Then he a tincan. He might as well have shouted or fired a cannon. The mls- efeant on the sidewalk was apprised of the pollceman’s advance, for the can jttled lustily, and the man ran with speed of @ Jack rabbit, yConnor pursued, blazing away with revolver, But the oan-warned bur- r did not halt. At last he disep- ppared entirely, O'Connor hurled back the Salaman haberdashery, meeting Wilson “boosted” him through the som. A little dexterous use of the ly subdued the burglar in the atore, 0 was critically selecting a stock of Wats. The burglar already had gath- ebed up some handkerchiefs and had einptied the cash register of @ tot of nickels and pennies. ‘At Butler street jig station he sala was John ToraclW\piteen years old, of No, %1-2 Yale aveaue, Jersey City. Fhe waid he did not know the name of companion, MI, think I winged the fellow who ran I kicked the can,” eaid O'Connor. all hospitals were notified to took out for a young man who might apply for treatment for a bullet wound, \ —_——-_—__ GAS ADDS TO FIRE PERIL. \ Pipes Melted and Fire Fighters | Were Nearly suffocated, Melted pipes permitted gaa to escape aad fill the building at No, 6 Fulton street when fire started in the basement at 6 o'clock this morning and members of Engine Company No. 4 had to work in relays of a few seconds each to get as shut off and windows open so that they could breathe while fighting fire. | bullding, which 1s lx stories high, | fejoccupied principally by printing and | ery concerns. The basement, | where the fire started, ts occupied by Joba Cunnion & Sons,. metal roofers | ‘When the fire engines arrived the blase | tad reached the floor of the Manhattan ‘Trading Company's place, directly above Cunnlon establishment. It was! with $500 damage, | —_—_—_— ENUINE WW, g Cy BS yo Z Tp i Diamonds Dinmonds narchased from we can be ox | Mall value. oF {eee 40 per cent. whilin one year. 4 Special Friday, Nov. 8th Ladies’ and Gentlemen's Sizes | } You »an eosily find out what it means to buy af fr 1 yen ihe same taking the | . make comparisons and | [ THE BVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1912. care ih permit them to shades—such Of course there are Another purchase only clusters entirely 96 and 96.50. and taupe. scarce —an these of GIMBELS. will be extended, if you also in our Millinery Sections, Main and Third Floors. Warm Knit Underwear For Women and Children Our experts spend months of intelligent effort here and abroad in planning and assembling these remarkably complete stocks of warm Underwear, which are now ready for your selection. Every detail of fit, workmanship, comfort and finish has been carefully considered, and every famous manufacturer at home and abroad has contributed to the Gimbel assemblage: Children’s Vests and Pantalettes, Women's imported Swiss - ribbed half wool, in gray and white, at 600 | Union Suits, if-wool, et Has 0 garment. $92.36, $2.60 and $2.65—accoi Children’s three-quarter Wool Un- le. derwear, in white, sizes up to 10 years, ‘Women’s imported Swiss - ribbed at 88¢ garment; 12 to 15 years, at (a all-wool Union Brora Rees waeeee Boys’ natural wool ribbed U; unshrinkable and reinf |, at $2.75, Suits at | ojpedi led and $8.60—according 36 suit. Women's domestic Swiss. ribbed | to style. cotton Vests and Tights, the latter in The celebrated Sterling siik-mixed ankle and knee lengths, at 600; extra Verg ae in flesh and white, at sizes, 95 each, Women's imported Swiss - ribbed half. un- Women's {mported Swiss ribbed | — Wo ° =r All-wool Underwear, un- -wool, fi ording shrinkable, in all styles, at $1 each. Reinforced Tights to match, in knee or anklo length, at $1.60 each. ‘Women's hand - finished, heavy - right Underwear; Vests in all styles; Tights 4 re or poke mash, at B6c + exta sizes, $1 each. ae ‘Main Floor Tights to match, reinforced, knee b, are $2.25; ankle length $2.35 ‘Domestic Swiss-ribbed Union Suits, in white, all styles and sizes, st #1 each; ‘extra sizes $1.25 each." $5 Is a Little Price for SHOES f Belged : Women We do not advertise these Shoes as being worth a penny more —according to our stendards—-than what we ask for them. But we know that it is impossible to buy women’s shoes anywhere that afford a greater measure of quality at their price. The large orders that we've placed for her Shoes, and the care that the maker takes with them, assure this excellence. Twenty-six smart Winter styles are here, in all sizes and widths, for women to choose from. There are Shoes for street, indoor, and dress wear, in Russia calf, gun-metal calf, Vici kid black ooze leather and the superb Eclipse Patent Coltskin, And their uniform price is $5 a pair. Second Floor From the Standpoint of Price—A Most Unusual Sale From the Viewpoint of Beauty—A Magnificent Display These Ostrich and Paradise Plumages Fifty cents on the dollar is exactly what we paid a Nor i Rage neh for his Spa Kaho ported lovel lumages, from whi made fashionable crimnitgs for ‘many hats this season. You undoubtedly are and softness of Ostrich that has been id that their love for color does not e the Ostrich in any but exquisite nard red, begonia, brown, American bea shaded effects of pink to taupe and chameleon colors. also some clusters of white. The majorityof these novelties are for flat trimmings. These prices $2.50, $5, $7.50, $10 Represent Just Half Their Value of Ostrich Novelties includes of white—1.60, $1.75, $3.25 White Ostrich Bands $1.85, $2, $2.25, $3.25, Fur combined with Feathers—for instance a‘fur bow-knot or cabochon with a cluster of Lady Amherst pheasant tails—at $1.60 and several other prices up to $4. Ostrich Plumes with ermine covered quills, $3, $3.75 and ¢4. The Plumes are white Paradise Plumages, $4.50 to $35—Exceptional Probably it would be better to say extraordinary, for fine specimens of Paradise are ver id at prices we do not think that such clusters can be found outsi Natural and black, in designs for flat, side and standing trimmings. The No-Charge Trimming Service the untrimmed hat which these feathers are to adorn, ion of im- uainted with the beauty by the Nenkin blue, Lm uty and wonderfu Main Aisle only Attractive PICTURES That Cost Little Have you ever noticed how much better a room looks when a bright picture covers what been a blank space on a wall? Here is an unusual o; rtunity to brighten up tl ome. *Carbonettes, Mezzotypes, Hand-Colored Sepias, Facsimi- les, Photogravures, etc., at the following special prices: At 50c, regularly 75c and $1 At 75c, regularly $1.25 At $i, regularly $1.50 and $1.75 At $1.50, regularly $2.75 At $2, regularly $3.75 At $3, regularly $5 At $5, regularly $8.50 At $7.60, regularly $12.50 Main and Sixth Floors, Boys’ and Children’s Sample Hats at $1.50 Smart Hats of beaver, velvet, plush, cordu- roy, scratch f OL a 5 nd chinchilla — 4 samples of "AS sty ee fas t sell regul 1G at $2 to oof Only two or. three of a kind. In Tyrolean, Middy, Polo and Jack Tar styles. Tomorrow at $1.60 each. Fourth Floor Tomorrow Offers Splendid Opportunities To Those Housekeepers Who Have Not Yet Shared In This Great DOBSON SALE Of CARPETS and RUGS At first it would seem as though such a cyclone of selling would have carried away the whole Dobson stock; but when you remember thi Tugs AD eae Feats AA: TFe. could sell it all in four short days, however enormous the sales. at many stores do not sell so much tt from John & James Dobson, you will reali t and so many that no store We have now been able to sort up the tumbled stocks, and get them ship-shape again, and tomorrow we present such a superb offering as has rarely been seen EVEN ON THE FIRST DAY of many exceptional sales, Rugs of sarin qualities, from a half-dozen famous mills, as well as Dobson’s own make, Carpets in fas! various weaves. jonable patterns and the much-wanted PLAIN COLORS, in all shades and No Housekeeper, or Hotel Proprietor, Who Has Floor-Coverings to Buy During the Next Year Can Afford to Miss This Great Opportunity Hundreds of beautiful Rugs in the very latest designs and colorings—mony in plain colorings. High-grade Worsted Wilton R Wilton Velvet Carpets, 95c y: 8, 9x12 ft. at $33.60, worth $42.50, Inlaid Linoleums, 76c, 85¢ and $1.26 yard, $57 Rugs at $45. Sizth Floor In the Subway Store, the Following Great Bargains: 8 ft. 8 in. x 10 ft. 6 in. Tapesay Brussels Fuge 010, worth $18, 6x9 ft. Ta Brussels .25, worth 9 x 12 fi. Body Brussels Rugs “at $20, worth $26°50 and $90. Newe'ricer” BROADWAY ©. THE CIM 2 87 Fashionable New DR ESSES at $12.75 , That Were Made to Sell for $25 and More Ready for an Extraordinary Occasion in the Subway Store Tomorrow _ , Such an offering as this would seem incredible, right at the beginning of the season, if it were not for the fact that we purchased the entire stock of Rosen- meyer & Diamond, Inc., of New York City, when they dissolved partnership and wanted to dividereal money instead of a stock of dresses. / This concern hes been making the most delightful afternoon, By, and evening Dresses for Women and Misses. Their dresses are found only in high-class stores, for they made nothing to retail for less than $25! Others ranged up to we took them all. Hundreds of dresses are here that are selling today in other stores for .50 and $35. We've seen them—so ly have you. Women will be delighted to see how beautifully these Dresses are made—how charming in style—how refined and dainty. The Picture shows three representative styles. There are sixty-four different models to select from, in ell sizes, for Women and Misses. The Dresses will be DISPLAYED ON LIVING MODELS duri the Sale, so that their tull beauty may be realized. Materials include charmense, voiles and chiffons over messaline; chiffons over satin; led charmeuse, bro- caded silk crepes, In pink, lavender, green, old rose, navy blue, gray, taupe, smoke, black and white, and various combina- jons. In such a vast assemblage EVERY WOMAN will find the dress to exactly suit her desire; and she will find the best bargain that she has probably ever seen in gowns of such an lent character and beauty. Meny will buy them by the half- dozen. Fifty or more extra salespeople will be provided for prompt service. EMEMBER: Not one of these Dresses has been sold Sains less than $25, and the vast majority of them have sold and are selling elsewhere for very much more, Sizes for Women 82 to 44; Misses 14 to 18 years. All at $12.75 Each COME EARLY TOMORROW Subway Store, Balcony $12.76 $12.75 $12.75 Some Quite Re- markable Coats for Women The picture shows the smart style and handsome finish of these Zebra Cloth Coats that we are selling at $16, in the Subway Store. They are seven- eighth length, in blue-and-black, brown- and-black end_ gray-and-black, with wide velvet collars and cuffs; in all sizes up to 40. We also show handsome loose-fitting Polo or Motorin7 Coats, made of boucle mixtures, in gray and brown colorings; also in all-wool English mixtures in gray and navy blue, with large plaid backs, at $15 each, Chinchilla Coats in gray, brown and navy blue, in warm, comfortable styles that button-up-close-to-the-neck; belted backs; $12.60 each. Fine Chinchilla Qoats with shawl collar and cuffs, in*contrasting shades of gray on blue and blue on gray; at $9.75 each. Subway Store, Balcony. Princess Lace Waists, $2.25 Five patterns of Belgian hand-made Princess lace waists, such as have been sold regularly for $3.50 to $6. ‘They have long sleeves and are in assorted sizes. All tomorrow at $2.25 cack, Subway Store, Balcony Robespierre Collars Half & Less We secured a manufacturer's entire sample line of these fashionable collars. The collection presents a wonderful variety of beautiful collars that would ordinarily sell for 50c to $2.50 each. Tomorrow they will be priced at 26¢ to 50c each. bas Subway Store, Balcony ‘Women’s $3 & $3.50 Shoes, $1.85 Allsizes in vici kid, gun-metel and patent leather; in but- ton and lace styles. Also in black travenette, button; and some with black or gray cloth tops, welted or turned soles. _ Also 300 pairs of tan calfskin button and lace shoes, in incomplete assortment of sizes. Women’s $2 Slippers at $1. Ory sotie aoe velvet, wih Jon hela, in red, blue, brown and lavender trim match. "Also Patent Leather and Vici Kid Slippers with beaded vamps; two straps over instep and Cuban leather heels; in al! sizes. mae Men's $3.50 Shoes at $1.95. Patént leather; button and lace styles, with narrow toe, swing last, Goodyear welted soles; in all sizes. Also Boys’ Welted-Sole Shoes at $2. Box calfskin or patent leather, in button or lace styles; wide or narrow toes; in sizes up to 534. Subway Store, Balcony $1 and $1.25 Umbrellas, 75c Of American taffeta, with taped edge, fancy and plain handles, case and tassels, at 76c. Subway Store, Balcony Stirring News of the Silks Silk Remnants, 35c and 50c Yard A host of good values for the woman who appreciates good fabrics. A fine chance to secure desirable silks in every fashionable color, 21 and 22-inch Dress Velveteens, 60c and 75c Yd. With a fine velvety finish; 62 shades, including white, navy, black, taupe and brown, 8 27-inch Dress Corduroy, 85c Yard The desirable wide wale; white, black and all the wanted colors, 21 to 23-inch Black Velveteens, 60c to $1.25 Yard A full line of imported and domestic fabrics. Millinery and Trimming Velvets, 65c and $1 Yard A large assemblage of 102 shades, making it easy to match difficult shades. ‘aon-finish velvets, at Ge yard; plain-finish velvets, at $1 yard. 30-inch Imported Coating Velour, $1.50 Yard A desirable, handsomely finished quality, in black onl; Subway Store, Lower Floor GIMBEL BROTHERS ) NEW VORK THIRTY-THIRD ST. —— 3 | | with belt. Men’s $12.50 to $18 Overcoats at $9.75 All of this season’s make; large choice among these styles: Full-length Coats with convertible collars. ree-quarter length Chesteruelds, with pizid backs and pztch pockets. Plain box effects, with raglan shoulders and split sleeves, and the regulation 46-inch styles. The colors include gray, brown, tan and Oxford mixtures, also plain black and Oxfords, Sizes 34 to 48-inch chest measure. $12.50 to $18 grades, at $9.75, - Men’s Smart Suits at $9.75 Nicely tailored in the Gimbel way, and altogether a stirring offerinr. There is good selection among the three-button sack st of all-wol serges, cheviots and tweeds, in plain blue. rnd the nonuler che des of brown, gray and tan mixtures. Sizes 24 to 4¥-inch, $12.50 to $18 at $9.75. en's 93,80 and $3 Trousers, at $1.60; stripea wore: cneviots, well fi throughout. Men's $4 Worsted Trousers, st $2.65; medium and dark stripes. Youths’ $10 to $15 Overcosts, at $7.60 A wide selection among single and double-breasted styles, of cheviots, tweeds, gray and brown mixtures; long coats with convertible collar. Sizes 31 to 38, Boys’ $5 Wool-Lined Overcoats, at $3.95 Long and full styles with convertible collar and belt all around; warm materials, brown, tan and gray mixtures. Sizes 9 to 17 years. Boys’ All-Wool Chinchilla Polo Coats, at $5 Wool-lined, warm Overcoats, in gray, brown and plue. Sizes 3 to 12 years, Boys’ Russian Overcoats, at $2.96 With velvet or imitation astrachan collars, dark gray mixtures. 3 to 10-year sizes. Boys’ $7.50 Long Overcoats, at $5 Of all-wool fabrics, Have convertible collar, in all the new gray, brown, tan and Scotch mixtures. Sizes 9 to 17 years. Boys’ Extra-Trouser Suits, at $3.50 Norfolk and double-breasted styles, tan corduroy and many of the new gray, blue and brown mixtures. 7 to 17 years. Boys’ All-Wool Suits, at $5 With two pairs of fullcut, linen-lined knickerbockers, Norfolk and double-breasted styles, in all the newest colors. Sizes 9 to 17 years. Subway Store, Balcony Boys’ $1.25 to $2 Hats, $1° Rough and smooth finished felts and velvets. Tyrolean, Teddy, Buster and telescope shapes; all colors and sizes in the group. Subway Store, Balcony Winter. Coats for Little Tots A tharming exhibition of warm, attractive over-garments for the little foiks of 2 to 5 years, many at special prices. $5 Corduroy Coats, at $3.95. Russian style, in brown and navy blue, with patent leather belt. Double-breasted, in navy blue Norfolk-style Corduroy Coats, at $5. and brown, with patent leather belt. Chinchilla Coats at $2.96, $3.95 and $5. In box and Russian styles, Navy blue and gray. Camel’s Hair Tyrolean Hats at 50c Stylish Corduroy and Felt Hats, $1.26 and $1.60. Corduroy Bonnets and Caps, in white, navy blue and brown, at 780 to $2.60, Subway Store, Balcony Framed Pictures—Nearly Half Price At $2, usually $3.60. Pastels, in beautiful ornamented gilt frames, 14x28 inches. Cyrbonettes of famous Disrures, 18x38 inches. (At $1, usually $1.60 to ¢2. Etchings and water-color fac-similes, in 8-inch oak or gilt frame, 20x30 inches. Carbonettes in 2-inch Mission frames, 14x28 inches, At 60c, usually 75c to $1. Fruit and Game Pictures, in 2-inch Mission frames, 16x20 and 12x24 inches. Water-color fac-similes, in ornamented It frames, 16x20 and 12x24 inches. Etchings, 16x20 inches, in 2-inch Mission frames. French Plate Mirrors, in white enameled frames; usually 50c to $1, for this sale, 6x10-inch at $0c; 9x12-inch at 36c; 10x14-inch at 60c. Handsome Oi) Paintings, in gilt and burnished frames and shadow boxes, including landscapes and figure pieces. Three special grouys;— At $3, reg. $5 to $7.50. At §7.60, reg. $15, At $10, reg. $20. At 25c, A collection of framed pictures and novelties, among which are Underwood's Prints in antique frames, German Mirrors in 2-inch wh t» enameled frames, 10x14 inches, and college posters. Subway Store. Bol. Sale of Table Cutlery Special purchases at sherp price-conceesions of Kitchen Kniv.» en hist housekeepers will be glad to buy at their little pri Table Knives and Forks, with cciluloid or rubber regvlerly $3.50 dozen. Knives and Forks, at 75¢ doze. Odd Knives, 10¢ each, usually $2.76 dozen. Subwa; . Table Cloths and Napkins 60c Mercerized Damask, 36¢ Yard, You can select from six beautiful designs in the 6,000 yards of snow-white, satin-finished mercerized table ons 26’ Mercorited ‘Damask N pins, $1. lercerize am. as] 8) 95c Dozen. Only 200 dozens of these full-bleached, prettily designed napkins; fine for restaurants; size 20x20 inches. "80 Mercerized Dam: femstivohe: 88:00. With one dozen NABine fo sian Aulsnieacied Cee inches. 35 to $1. lerce: jam ‘able Cloths, $1 Each. Full- bleached, high lustre, plain or hemstitched, circul: id ions: size 72x72 inches.” paw lediads si Iai, va Subway Store, Lower Floor |