The evening world. Newspaper, November 21, 1912, Page 11

In sauerkraut up to his ankles. That cop,’ he drags the boy out. Whew! ' Re jomething woes and AGH, DU LIEBER ADOLPH! HIS PICKLE FACTORY ISS ROBBED ALMOST YET! : Und Dey Cabbaged One uf der| THE Cu Robbers Hiding in der BLE STAGE OF Sauerkraut! Himmel! ce hinl | CONSUMPTION n home In the hope ort tine fn a a pile of ca eoxe, That But one boy, raut and one boy, 7 wh —| @auerkraut und pigeons—und co ply cee ee eee beh nd COPS AN | 66g cure froin residing & different climate ember that every case passes Gohmiit's Pigeons, Walsh, f atreet station his through tts cur of @ year'a a je siege, which ts often tlon—plenty of thine pickle factory home im the back of t Jaliat tn | wes, and an expert | bages ant tie Ket! tn dlagioale by spectal X-Light examina: | kraut ton, whereby the very Tt ts black a while the steps on age. | Something flag A gett ak Ai ee, | the light from his pocket flash It 100k8 | jmin ff like a bat from the Bad Place. Himmel! | An ) West 22d street | More | (between Sth and 6th avenues), Ni York Hours--Dath ma Largest Popatar Price Garment House in New York— r6o,| SPECIAL NOTICE We have ¢xpressiy arranged this sa’e a ful week esriier than in former years, in order that our many patrons may be able to take advantage of these great savings before the | arrivalot the Thanksgiving Holiday, when <:! | women ard misses want to wear a new coat. | | Starting To-Morrow—A Tremendous REDUCTION SALE Of Women’s & Misses’ High-Class WINTER COATS $17.95 | Formerly $15.00 aes $ | Qo* Formerly $17.50 $42.95 Formerly $19.75 $ | 4° Formerly $22.50 Over 5,000 Coats have been heavily cut in price— models for dress and general service—in all sizes for women and misses from 14 to 44—Coats of Salt's Plush, Chinchillas, Mixtures, Plaid Back Fabrics, Caucasian Lamb, Persian Cloth, Two-tone Stripes, Zibelines, Broadcloths, Boucles, and Vicunas—-in every color and combination of colors that fashion favors — ALL AT GREATLY REDUCED SALE PRICES. * ANOTHER MAGAZINE Handy Size 24 PAGES 16 PAGES IN COLORS FREE= With Next pane ® SUNDAY WORLD | ri if | | THE EVENING WORLD, THUR |GIMBELS | An Adjustment of Certain Untrimmed and Trimmed Hats Brings These Lessened Prices We have simply gone through there collections and culled the miscellaneous Hats, because we are very particular about our stccks-their completeness is our pride. In a nutshell, this is the reason for these extremely lcw prices at this season. $3.75 and $4 Erect Pile and ; $4.60 White French Beaver Hatters’ Plush Hats, $2.76 Untrimmed Hats, $3 Untrimmed-— many with the Styles for young girls as well as much-wanted soft draped crowns. | for women in this collection. Small and medium-sized shapes. $3 and $3.75 Tailored Hats, $2.60 and $3 Black Volvet $1.51 Untrimmed Hats, $1 _ Mostly of veivet and silk—mod- A host of styles, in smali, medium, | ishtly tr , of course. Black and large shepes. colors. $3 Untrimmed French $2to$3 Children’s Tailored Beavor Hats, $1.60 Hats, $1 Majority of these in small shapes. These of felt are in the juvenile Black, brown and navy. colors—trimmed with ribbons. $1 and $1.50 Wings, 50c To make the hat economies doubly worth while we shall take this op- portunity to dispose of miscellaneous wing trimmings—many in large sizes. Black and colors. Main Floor The No-Charge Trimming Service is a Gimbel feature worth knowing about, for it extends the opportunity of having your hat trimmed without additional charge—that is, if you purchase the Untrimmed Hat and its Trimmings in our Millinery Sections, Main Floor. Pretty Things in Gun-Metal But that’s only half the story, for these same pretty things, imported directly by us, are also astonishingly low-priced. LONG CHAINS of real gun-metal, with 100 finely cut crystals, at $2.60, usually twice as much. MESH PURSES, tiny affairs, at $1, usually $2. COIN HOLDERS, for nickels or dimes, at 60¢, usually $1. Main Floor Down!—Prices on These BRASS BEDSTEADS A clear case of swimming against the current—because the present tendency of Brass Bedstead prices is upwards. But the Bedsteads, from our own stock, splendidly made, and with guaranteed lacquer, are largely in discontinued patterns, or small lots, which we thought we might just as well mark at re- duced prices now, so as to get them into your home before Thanksgiving Day, and enable you to “sleep” your relatives or friends comfortably. All these in bright or satin finish and all sizes: $21 Brass Bedsteads at $15 2-inch posts, with five 1-inch filling rods, in head and foot board, panel effect, fancy caps. $26 Brass Bedstesds at $16 2-inch continuous posts, panel effect, five 1-inch fillers and 1!4-inch square rods in head and foot boards. $24 Brass Bedsteads at $17.26 2-inch continuous posts, seven 1-inch filling rods in head and foot boards. $28 Brass Bedsteads at $19.75 Colonial design; 2-inch posts, 1!4-inch square rods and seven 1-inch fillers in head and foot boards. $32 Brass Bedsteads at $24.75 2-inch continuous posts, five 1};-inch fillers in head and foot boards, fancy mounts. Other Brass Beds at Greatly Reduced Prices $8.50, from $10 $18, from $22 $21, trom $30 $16, from §20 $20, from $25 $23, from $32 These Bedding Specials HAIR MATTRESSES, full size, 42 lbs., all pure hair, $21, from $27.25. BOX SPRINGS, $10.25, from $12.75, Smaller sizes in proportion. PILLOWS—6c, from $1; $1.10, from $1.50; $1.40, from $2; $8, from $2.50 Seventh Floor It Is a Wise Woman Who Buys a “Domestic” In the first place, she is paying $22, $25 or $30, instead of the $35 or more that agents would charge. In the second place, she is buying a machine with a reputa- tion of fifty years, which has gone into more than two million homes since the first “Domestic” Sewing Machine was made. In the third place, she is practically getting TWO MA- CHINES FOR THE PRICE OF ONE, because the ‘“‘Domestic”’ sews lock and chain stitch with equal facility by means of the Looper, which no other machine possesses, Besides the looper, there is a full set of attachments for doing every kind of plain and fancy sewing. For a woman who has lots of home sewing to do no better “hristmas gift can be imagined than one of these ‘Domestic’ Machines, You can start paying for it now at the rate of $2 Cash and $1 Weekly and it will make but slight inroads upon your Christmas furnd:. Come in and let us tell you more about it. Sold at GIMBELS only in Greater New York, Westchester County and Long Island. Fifth Floor SDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1912. CIMBEL: SUBW PEC YE TT ne TH A) a Men’s Fine Winter Overcoats at $20, $22 and $25 Grades A long winter of comfort and style is ahead, for men who seize this opportunity to save money on warm Overcoats of high quality. Stock remainders, purchased from two of our makers,'join with broken lots from our regular stock in producing the fine news. The season’s best models, as shown in the Single- breasted Shawl Collar Overcoat, illustrated on the right; and the conventional Chesterfield Coat on the eft. Also many single and double-breasted convertible collar Coats. Materials are chinchillas, warmth-without-weights, staple black and Oxford gray fabrics, and a large group of gray and brown mixtures. _ Sizes 33 to 46, for men and young men, tomorrow, all at $14.60 each, Over 1100 Boys’ ALL-WOOL Winter Overcoats & Suits, $4.50 For $6.50 and $7.50 Kinds Every boy from 3 to 17 years who needs Winter clothes is interested. It is a banner event in the history of the Subway Clothing Store for Boys. E THE OVERCOATS are in plain chinchilla, smart mix- tures, and other fine all-wool fabrics. In Russian polo styles, and single or double-breasted Storm Coats, with convertible collars and reefers. 4 THE SUITS are Russian and sailor blouse, plaited Norfolk and plain double-breasted styles in plain blue serge and a fine variety of mixtures in newest colorings. : A remarkable offering of All-wool Clothing of high char- acter, at the very low price of $4.60. Subway Store, Balcony Come Early to Share in This Extraordinary Sale of Women’s High-Grade Coats, $14.75 That Were Madeto Sell at $19.75 to $40 Read the letter first that we print here, and you will get the keynote of the sale. S. Einhorn & Son, 18-22 W. 20th Street NEW YORK, Nov. 16, 1912 Messrs. GIMBEL BROTHERS. Gentlemen: Owing to the lateness of the secson, due to the unseasonable weather, we find ourselves stocked with a large quantity of High-grade Coats and Wraps, made of the finest materials that can be hed in the foreign and domestic markets. Gimbel Brothers having given us a fair amount of patronage in the past, we there- fore accept your offer, which will enrble you to retail these garments at such prices that will be below the original wholesale prices. ‘Trusting that the womenof New York will appreciate this opportunity, We beg to remain; Very truly yours, s. EINHORN & Many women will recognize the makers of these coats as furnishing the finest Stores with their smartest coats. Exact duplicates of these Coats, in material, style and tailoring, are selling freely today at $19.75, $29.60 and uo to $40. Materials are superb—the finest productions of foreign and domestic makers. They include soit» (hick and warm—but light—fabries and copied from the wonderfully effec heather mixtures of Scotland. There are delightful Llanket cloths, made by a blanket mill; double-faced and plaid- back materials, with many striking combinations; chinchillss and fine German broadcloths, from which the group of evening coats was made. We saw the coats— 800 of them— as they hung on tne racks of the makers’ stockrooms and marveled at the extraordinary variety, and the smartness and desirability of the styles. Among them are London Guard Coats, “Johnny” Coats, stunning Ulster effects. Robespierre Ccats, and others adapted from immensely stylish Paris models. Also graceful Evening Wraps in light colors— and striking Motor Coats in ajo blanket effects It is an occasion that will bring women who wish to get some of the hand- somest coats of the season at such an absurdly sirall price, here with the open- ing of the store tomorrow—and it will be well worth the early visit. We have made special preparations in the Subway Balcony to give this remarkable event the enlarged space and increased sales force it deserves, BE PROMPT, for, while the number of Coats is large, there are meny styles of which there are but small quantities. Subway Choose at $14.75—Unheard of! s:b=s 36,000 Pieces of Underwear 24,000 Pairs of Hosiery For Men, Women and Children In a Stirring MILL-END Sale Both Underwear and Hosiery are in the warm, snug Winter weights that are already be- ginning to prove their worth. The whole enormous purchase comes from a mill Which yearly cleans up its odd lots at a low price. This year, on account of the warm weather, its surplus stocks are mucl: ier than! usual, and assortments unusually complete; and GIMBELS were able to secure a correspondingly | low price for taking the whole lot. | Included are a few groups that show slight mill imperfections, which do not, however, | affect the wearing qualities, | The Sale, which begins tomorrow, will be the opportunily of the Winter to make gratifying | savings on the whole family supply of warm Underwear and Hosiery. The principal offerings: Women’s Winter Underwear Children’s Underwear 36c Vests and Tights st 18¢ each. Of medium Veats and Drawers, of white fleceed votton; 2 to 8 welt ht white cotton; vests with long sleeves, drawers | Years, Bre wr ldre ia Ho each ankle len; iidren's osiery 660 Vests and Tights at 19¢ each. W 18c Black Cotton Stockings, 12,cpeir, 1y1 ribbed, cotton, ¥ pr short sleeves, tigh Black Cotion Stockings, “seconts” of 35° grade, 186 -ribbed Ven pair; 8 pairs for 600. pee Se Men's Underwear Shirts and Drawers, 4£c each. ; yo erby nibbed. ers, 6c each. Medium weight, SON The LEFT— “Johnny"’Coat, seven - eighths length, of rough cloth, in Scotch heather mix- tures, lined with peau de cygne, in bright colors, faced with velvet; also eome unlined. All ngth tights, 65c Union Suits at 36c each. ‘I cotton, high neck, sleeves, ankle |) 1 Ui . Wh all sizes, high ieck, long or vb 660 Keru, cotton, andcotton, all siges $1.26 Worsted Shirts and Drawers, Bic each. Gray, in Jaeger finish Men’s Hosiery 18c Black Cotton Bocks, 10c pair, heavy quality 26c Black Cotton Bocks, 18¢ pair, medium weight length. $1.26 Union Suits at 80c each. Pure white co’ silk trimmed, high or low neck, long or short sleev sleeveless, slightly fleeced. WAVISTORE.S Of Utmost Importance—TOMORROW | Hats at $1 $14.50 Coats Illustrated CENTRE. RIGHT— eighth length Cutaway Coat oi fine white blanket cloth, All wnite, or faced with light blue or ink on the wide japela and di euffs; bound braid and fasten- ed with two large but tons. at $14.75 Each Nevajo Blan- ket Coats, with deep lapels and large buttons; insert vest of broad«loth; wonderful Coats for motoring; only one of a number of is illustrated. Boys’ $2 to $3 A fine collection of sample Hats in velvet, corduroy, plush,’ rough and finished felt, in 'Ty rolese, Buster Brown, tan, Middy pes, in black, brown, tan, gray, blue red, at half price or less,$1, Also Boys’ Rah-Reh Hats, of cordu- roy, fell various colors and faney bands. 60¢ each. Men’s Derbies, $1.50 Slightly imperfect, All or better, at $1.60. Su | Beautiful — \Gas Domes, $4 Women’s Hosiery 26e Mercerized Lisle Stockings, 15c pr 26c Woolen Socks, 18¢ pair, in black and natural rolors, jubway Store, Balcony GIMBEL BROTHERS | BROADWAY NEW YORK THIATY-THIRD 6T.