The evening world. Newspaper, November 25, 1912, Page 13

HE EVENING W. NOW, THREATENED: THEN-TROUSERS @ — Dresses Will Have | "to Be Slit to Permit Wear- ers to Walk. ITS FASHION’S DECREE, Skirts Are to Be the Same Width from the Hips'to the Lower Hem. Bm 1919— ‘Women’s skirts will be narrower than | over and slashed. ‘heir conte will be blonses. ‘They will wear vests. : ‘The waist-line will ve transformed fato @ four-inoh girdle. And the trouser skirt or something ‘very closely resembling it will certain- ly be introduced. Gome of this interesting information bee percolated into New York by way of Chicago, where the National Cloak end Bult Manufacturers are holling a session. But confirmation and many freeh details were added by Samuel Paul, the founder and first national President of the United Ladies’ Tatiors’ Association of America. This te the or- @anization with the slogan, ‘American styles for American women! ‘The vision of lovely woman in a yet more frenzied attempt to resemble an unrelia stand in general line and pro- portion was the first to be suggested by ‘Mn Paull. It's evidently a case of “on ‘wath the pant.” “To we absolutely correct,” the arbiter explained, “the spring skirt will mess ure exactly as many inc around the dettom as the hip measure—that ts, it wil be from % to 44 inches in circum- ference. This insures an absolutelP t line from. hip to hem, Of course there must be at least one, and often several, alts in this sort of skirt to make walking possible. The slit or mite will ra: tn length from five or six inches upward; 4a some cases prob- ably extending to the knee.” POSSIBILITY OF PEEK-A-B00 SKIRTS FOR WOMEN. Provably by summertime we shall have @ peékea-boo skift to go with the). dlaphanous waist! But Mr, Raut had more to “Sktrta wall be longer, an inch and a | face, half trom the ground, instead of three inches, Their straight lines will be broken by diagonals, euch as pleats act in Gagonaily te cover the openings in the lower part. The diagonal effects ‘will be particularly becoming to stout waromen, dregiting vp. tre tubby, barrel- Ake took ee unadorged @traight ekirt on this figu “"] delieve the narrow ekirt is « part of the eager !f somewhat blind move- ment of the modern woman toward more sensible and comfortable clothes. The whole world is wearing narrdw skirts, and deepite the efforta of the Pa- ristan rs there has been no marked if€lination to swing the pendu- Jum in the other directfon.’ Since woman has discovered the delight of doing with- out baggy, voluminous folds of cloth on her nether limbs she's not going to givo ft wp, The full gathered or pleated skirt has gone into imbo along with the hoop. “Personally I feel that the skirt wiil eventually develop into some modifica- tion of trousers, to sult the increasingly active and athletic habits of women. I have devised a model of this sort which I call the wing skirt. It fastens at the elde in front and back, and h the ekirt proper, but closely hed to it 1s a long bloomer on elther side, ending just above the boot tops. ‘The woman wearing this akirt need wear no petticoat, and thas absolute freedom of movement. Yet the other folds are 6o arranged that no observer could tell the difference between my design and the ordinary narrow skirt with no trouser attachment, My akirt measures exactly forty inches around @ bottom and haw a close-fitting ining Fhich extends over the hips and helps malntein the reducing effect of the long corset. "I look to see most women ten or even five years from now adopt such a style, at least for street and work- ing dress. It 1s hystenic, practical, modest and attractive, the four requis- ites for the ideal fashion,” THE BLOUSE COAT'S POPULAR. ITY PREDICTED, “What will be new in the coats for ths coming season?” he was asked. “Phe blouse cost will be most pop- ular, It lends itself most readily to the long, straight, panel-like effect Generally desired. 3% will be from twenty-eight to thirty-two inches in length, with sevep-cighths sleeves. ‘The Robespierre collar, now so popu- lar, be flattened down into the gailor collar on both front and back, wide, with square corners. The coat will be belted, but only in front, to help seoure the smooth, close-Atting | effect. | “The favorite diagonal lines will be repeated and emphasized in coaty, At the Pottom, Instead of the weights use ually placed to keep the garment tn po- sition, there will be Inserted tiny, knife- lke diagonal pleatings to gather up every bit of loose fullness. Many of the | eats will fasten In @ wider dtagonal | Ghan ever, the line running from the extreme right shoulder down almost | under the left armpit, ‘This effect is already widely exhibited in opera eluaks and evening wraps. : many models the sles will seam start directly from th r-line, In jort of extension of the kimono model Rg aevs will be narrow and close. } With no extra fuliness an where. Vests will be popular, but will De small afl attached to the itaelf, In fact, e) !! resemble the girdle-corset InP An | lenth. They nirawting wil be made of gil in ghade with vieseomesrrd he most effective. Th will fre quently end “One-piece dresses and three-piece SHION DESIGNER WHO SAYS WOMEN WILL WEAR TROUSERS. | | > SAMUEL PAULL suits will be wort Sreat deat, and when a separate t waist is worn with coat and skirt care will be taken to keep the color scheme intact. The waist ling will be at once kept high and lengthened out. It will begin about four inches above the normal, after the regu- lar Empire vogue, but the skirt will not drop directly from this line. A very carefully-fitted band of cloth will intor- vene, beginning just under the bust and extending well down toward the hips. ‘As in the case of the coat, the Robes- Mlerre collar will be voted too warm for warm weather, and will probably be lowered and flattened out into the salfor collar, which I expect to find extremely Popular. Oriental embrotderies, so much iiked a season » ago, Will be brought ‘back with a rush, particularly Bulgarian work. Buttons will also be very popular trimmings, though they wil be smaller in size and less conspicuously applied on the summer than on the winter sults ‘and dresses. “I venture to prophecy that the most fashionable colors will be hellotrope, Nght gray and cafe au lait, as these are the fainter shades of taupe and maize which have been so well Itked this winter." ‘SPANISH WAR. VETERAN RELIEVED OF ITCHING, BURN- ING ECZEMA BY SAXO SALVE. “I puffered from eczema, and. the itel was so intense I did not get a night's rest for five months, My neck and body were covered with large red patches. I tried every eczema remedy on the market, also six different doctors and a specialist. None knows how I suffered with- out relief, As a last resort I tried Saxo Salve; it stopped the itching at once aud worked tke Magic. “1 wish 1 could tell every eczema sufferer what Saxo Salve will do for them.”— Wm. Delan: panish war veteran, 355 E. 61s New York. Saxo Salve stops the itching and heals the akin. : If you have eczema, tetter, ring- worm, barbers’ itch or a skin disease of any kind try it—you get your money back if ft does not help you. All Riker and Hegeman Stores in New York and Brooklyn and at all drug stores where this blue and white si is isslavedie = DOCTORS FAILED AGAIN— THE GREAT KIDNEY REMEDY SAVED HER It has been a few years since your Swamp-Root has been used in my family but it is not too late to tell you the bene- fit that we derived from its use. My wife was take: i with what sev as chronic kidney trouble. ment that she received from f the leading byscane in tl ity did not seem to hel p herin any way. The last physician we had in attendance de- clared her case was hopeless and that nothing could be done. 1 had seen Dr, Kilmer's Swamp-Root advertised and decided to at least try it. Very shortly after beginning its use my wife was rest- ing easier and showed much improve- ment. She continued its use until sev- eral bottles had been taken and was not only entirely cured but has not suffered any from the trouble since, The result derived from the use of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Rootin this case 1 cansider re- markable and shall always have a good word for your splendid preparation, Very truly yours, AMES CROWTHER, 448 Cherry St, On this 20th day of March, 1912, per- sonally appeared before me, a Notary Public for the State of Pennsylvania and County of Lancaster, J. Ames Crowther, who being duly sworn, says the above Columbia, Pa, facts are true and correct. HENRY B, BRUNER, Notary Public. cent and one-dollar sige bottles for sale | at all drug stores, tated at The World's Informa ten Bureau, Pulltser Building Perk Kow: World's Tuesday and Wednesday in the Subway Store Another great event which will add fame to the chronicles of the Gimbel Month-End Underpricing Sales —extra effort on the part of all concerned is evinced in évery item published here today, as well as hundreds of others awaiting you unannounced —even the manufacturers themselves with whom we deal throughout the season * bring offerings to the Month-End Sales. Vigilance on the part of each of the seventy-five section managers for the best-value items has been amply rewarded. great Subway Store, with its two spacious floors, its 86 passenger elevators and carefully planned convenience and accessibility, is daily becoming more popular with those who desire the Gimbel standard of quality at smaller prices. With Thanksgiving knocking at the door, this sale offers exceptional advantage in every requisite for home festivities. These Suits Are Vastly Superior to the Ordinary Blue Serge Suits You Would Get for $10. And Yet They Are Actually Selling for $7.75 The Law of the Month-End Sale Everiyjthing advertised must be decidedly un- derprice. And everything muat be materially price before. Month-End Sale of ‘ 2, Household Linens P Wherein Savings of at Léast One-Third are Afforded. $1 Table Damask, 70c yd. 3,000 yards of ey samples of Irish Linen Table ig ‘e Will Sell Three - button Sack Coat, workmanship excellent and serge of quality. Common sense Suits for sensible young business men; siges from 81 to 42; for the Month- End Sele Damask; full breach, satin finish, six dainty designs, , in. 5 ese are cut in lengths of 2, 249 and 3 yds, "youthful Tab Morcerised Daraask Cloths, 760 | 4 outhful $1. Tce: Da: oths, Overcoats readtooesa Sica, ARee nah ec te Unoom: size 63x62 tne Some, ot these are not quiteetresh. An monly well occaatonat cae mark or dust spot, hence this radical ue "$6.75 Dam 5 amask Sets for $3.75 design as 50 of these silver bleached German ‘by A well as R | Damask Sets, with one doxen | 17x17 ; mood heavy quality price I 0 P signa to choose from, at $3. Size 62x82 in, le ead $1.36 & $1.50 Huckaback Towels, $1 dz. Festerday they | Sed #0, snd * asia 19208 mbit Huckaback Towels, snow ar sino omorrow they e 9 nou wecount of thelr having alle iyper= They have all the goodness of clothes; nice, soft, woolly mixtures; SE Meant ork pattie ica 15c Crash and Glass Toweling, 120 yd. 8,000 yards of all-linen Dish and Glass Toweling: red and bine checks with borders, 17 in. wide; spe: ac yard. Subway Store, Lower in browns, tans and grays; convertible collars. They are reduced because the sizes are broken; sizes only from 81 to 38—at $6. if Sturdy Suits for Boys, 24 to 5 Years Old, $1 No Sooner Said Than Done The Management Sent Word: “‘Make Room for Christmae—Co: Your Stocks of All seal aint Merchandise—and Quickly” Tomorrow and We So We ‘edi 675 WOMEN'S $12.50, $15 & $18.75 SUITS at $5.50 Without hesitation we make this astonishing reduction, which, doubtlesa, will attract hosts of early shoppers. All Sizes for Women and Misses Handsome mixtures, serges, wide wale serges and corduroys, in all the varied new models for Fall and Winter. Some are’ strictly tail- ored, others smartly trimmed with buttons, while still others have braid-bound edges; skirts with side plaits or severely plain. Every suit in this entire collection Lined with eee Guaranteed atin Yarn-dyed, bright and lustrous. This sale is designed to closely follow instructions and these suils will Be Sold Very Quick All-Wool Serge Dresses tse nce $2.95 ‘These are made with button front, ‘satin Robespierre collar Send to Dr. Kilmer. & Co., Bingham- ton, N. Y,, for a sample bottle, It will | eonvince anyone. Y. so receive 4 booklet of valuable information, telling | | all about the kidu Jer. When writing, be sure the New York Evening World. Regular fifty- Sailor Bl HS A in sizes— will bad ia regularly $2; because they are broken in sizes. Boys’ Smart Norfolk and Double Breasted Suits, $3.25 With two pairs of full-cut knickerbockers; splendid style and built to withstand the rough usage they are sure to get; sizes 8 to 16 3 grades—for Month-End clearance, §8.28. "Subway Store, Balcony. A Hat Excursion In Fact, 600 Men’s Soft Hats Will Hurry Away Tomorrow to Cover as Many Wise Heads. $1.60 and ¢2 Hats, for $1 All the new styles of this season in smart soft including the rakish, youthful models; rough and smooth finish; Telescopes, Alpines Not all ese In avery tle’ bat al Be ise foil in eve! » is represented in tl ja pollection. zd Boys’ Hats Join the Exodus and thereby afford splendid opportunities for hee Pare $1.60 and §2 Hi bo; ese x cbildren at 960. fee ate one Tyrolean, RSE ind and Telescope styles, 4 \ petizing entrees and tempting sweets, table attractive for Thanksgiving. For Candle Shades, in choice variety, regu’ at 100, Inverted Mantles, special, for 950, $3 Dinner Service, American Porcolain of good quality, suitable for small families or small apa a kitwhen set in the larger households, remarkable bargain. Open-stock pattern, gold decoration. $1.15 grade, at 880 dozen. rough and smooth hed felts; every nat came into this season, and the colors are all most desirable. All sizes in the collection. 95. Subway Store, Balcony make up breakfast or tea sets, Plates, . 180. Berry 8 Bread and Batter Plates, = Men's Suspen- | Men’sCoatSweat-| Mon’s Pajamas ers of fine quality webbing: stitched leather ends, off, strong and viceable and ¢ to any 600 suspend. ers to be obtained anywhere; all good colors. laced on sale gray only, made and Sree ® 4 ot finished in detail Uke| new, "ruily All brand | sweaters selling at|]Gimbel atandard of ex- Gouble this vrices good | cellant "workimanshin, for the Thanksgiving dinser. Dishes, nickel rimmed, with pore ‘ades, fo: 5 grade, for 150. ; of sheot steel. all sizes, Roast Gray Bname! jen, Sgete ‘Tee Pots, 2-t., at 600 weight, well made and SF olaapet, fennel ina trong buttonholes; sizes 36 to 44, $24 Bungalow Brass Bed, $15.75 $4.50 Traveli With Fine Cotton Mattress and a Strong Reinforced Spring for $2.9 A jaunt homeward for Thanksgiv- ing Teveals the possible shabbin: (Bought in the regular way this four traveling equipment. A new et of three pieces would cost $24.) Pe a abiaaean veda ae bd nes hands Boge in russe The Bed leather, Oxforml shape, 16, 17 and 1* is @ dignified Colonial model, in, sizes, with with eight filler rods, 2-in. posts and s square top rod, finished with five coats hard English lacquer; a bright or satin finish; all sizes and is regularly sold at $12.76, The Mattr The 8 Pure white cotton filled, art ticking; The Spring two handles on each side, so that even a| is the five-steol banded, heavily rein- hild turn it, at 98.60, Um and is regularly sold) torced kind; regularly sold at $2.75. ._, Note~If a bungalow model should not be desired it may be substiti high Brom bed, but th would oe Bary. She aivare top rod, side pita) 720 in this splei ename! ign; -ft. size; . a sale, rogular $6 values for #4.80 and @11.00 Values for $0. ee mony Ott Bites Ftd “bottom at Subway Store, Lowor Floor °"#"#* Pu Whed with leather, leatches and @ sturdy swing handle, 92.95. 65 Suit Case at $3. Genuine cowhide, : inch handle, $3. $1 & $1.50 Velvet Bags, 35c Unquestionably @ very rare oppor- ection, flat musketeer shapes, with 11k cord handles and silk some fitted with purse; mostly black, although the lare a few in ithe want johades. $1 Grade All Leather Hand Ba, 40c id collection; seal 9-In, nickel frame, leather lin Dainty Ribbons for Holiday Fancy Work Thousands of yards of Silk Taf- feta, Satin Taffeta and Dresden Rib- bons; pretty floral designs, some with satin edges, some plain; all the new colorings; widtha from 4 to 6% in, Very special at 900 yd. ancy Bows will be made up with- out charge. Subway Store, Lower Floor, . . ° Oil Paintings A good picture is a painted poem. Oil Painted Prints in gilt frames and shadow boxes, 9x12 in. canvas; regularly $2, at $1.36, Small lot, slightly damaged, without glass, 16x20 in., at $1. Linings Greatly High Grade Oil Paintings, gilt Underpriced frame and shadow box, 9x12 in. and Bisck Lining Sateen, yard wide, |7X14 in.; regularly $3.50, ut $1.75. res Mari ates at soe ‘s 16x20 in., regularly $6.60, at $3. ductions, 11x14 and 10x20 in. ;genuine oe eet Boh tos ya? | 18x28 in., reg. $10.50, at $7.60, carbons of famous paintings. ‘These Subway Store, Lower Floor, Special value in a group of a few| sell regularly at 50c to 76c; special at hundred pictures, amongst which are} 25c. to 5. Christie sudjects, moun(:d on white, 1 in. black frames; 10x12 in. Underwood subjects, Lest repro- Linen-Finished Laces [14x17 in. Subway Store, Balcony at 10c Yard Warm Wile, auita fur curtains and bod || Petticoats, 38¢ ty 15 r4. ; broideriey, regu- , for 186 yard. inches wide on cambrio Make the Table Attractive There are other Things besides the Sizaifhg Roast, ap- Glaes Candle Sticks, regularly 15c to 25c, at 100, Gas and Electric Globes, special, at So. ibway Store, Lower Floor, $6 Dinner Service for $2.45 This is a 50-plece English Porcelain, and represents a 100-Piece Dinner Service at $6.75 Pressed Water Goblets (Optic) Austrian China, Individual Pieces Pretty pink border decoration; gold edge. for less than half former prices. Splendid opportunity to Cups and Saucers, 100. Cake Plates, 880, Subway Store, Lower Fleor. Your Kitchenwares Will Be ders, 50c Grade ers, $2 Grado /$1.25 Grade at 85c at 250 at $1.35 And we might add ° All:sinatio, cotton | Warm comfortable are quite the ® Heavily Taxed and Lisle i uapend- | sweaters in Oxford snag We have | wero are five items that will be more um Saucepans, 2% ats., §0c grade, at 4603 1-qt., ng Bags| Winter Dress Goods einforved corners, \a! brass lock ander infty. There are 600 Bags in this} and satin cuffs; very smart little house frocks in blue, black or tan. Very special at $2.96. whith make the instance: Subway 8 puis” These Handsome and Comfortable Chinchilla Coats $19.50 Grade for $12.75 The smartest models of the season for Women. Nicely trimmed with velvet on collars and cuffs, fancy back, with velvet piping and buttons; altogether warm and sensible coats. These were specially made after models which we are selling at much higher prices, These coats, by the way, were made to sell and to represent exceptional value at $19.50. But for the Month- End event will be featured at $12.75. A Rack of Sixty Coats at $8.75 In all kinds of new materials; short, three-quarter and full length; lined and unlined. These are the remainders of three very special sales wnich we had recently at $12.60, $16 and $16.60. To those who may be fitted and suited, these coats will be sold at $3.75, Subway Store, Balcony Two Thousand Pairs of Women’s Gloves in a Price Transformation from as High as $1.50 to 50c. This 1s a clean-up sale from the Main Store as well as the Subway sections to make room: for the hosts of holiday Koods soon to arrive. ‘Women's Paris Two-clasp X:! larly 15¢ to 250, $1.75 42 pieces, mont rtments, even as Will be ala ucers, Bo. Or lewe reqnirea ‘elain bottom, 600 at 600, wom ts 1a Gloves, in navy, green, pongee and gray; regularly $1 and foo. 60, for alr. eo Children's Flesce-lined Capeskin Gauntlets, 500, with or without star on cuffs; 60 dozen of y Mewar Fie, theae will be disposed of at 800 pair, instead ‘of the former price, which wan Subway st Balcony, Come! Share In These.Shoe Savin Women’s $3 to $5 Sample Shoes at $1.35 Samples from the best makers of women's high prace shoes, such as La France, Lounsberry, » the Fred Todd Shoe Co., Krohn, Vechheimer & Co., and other dependable makers. plondid examples of Month-End) junderpricin, "which should claim a) ~ your attention Tuesday’ '85c Basket Weave Suiting, 48¢ 450 yards, in black only, 64 in, wide, Wool, strong, firm weave; aplendid ‘ade of black; Tuesday, #0 yd. 96c All-Wool Storm Serge, 65c p, 4 of navy “Site ade Wace; e09 of navy “blu lack; lyardw at @80'yd, — \¢4.60 & $6 Dress Lengths, 2.86 Hundreds of vory desirable lengths, shapes, high and lin black and colored di brics of Ses lithe ‘new and” wanted “weaves, low heels,button packed ina neat box suitable for|and lace models, Goodyear wel holiday wifts, if desired, $2.65, iturned soles, widths A, B and C, 50c to 76¢ Dress Goods Rem. “*™Ples, 8), 4 and 45, Baird Bem: ro clear the shaiven for Chrletmes Goods ants, 35c |we will add to this lot of samples 810 pairs 1 folored gna Black Dresy Goods, injof our regular new and perfect $3.60 pie 1M fees % . ‘es. making the range of sizes complete, sothat EVERY FOOT WILL BE FITTED. ‘These regular shoes are mostly patent leather and vici in button and lace ityles. All the newest Fall and Winter mcdel ubway Store, Balcony Remnants of Carpets |Rogers Silver-Plated variety of little Folks at 25c | ,Linoleums and Rugs | OR bicy Re reel *!Reduced in Time for Sale of the D Cy calito ts rt eee mat bankegiving navings to be allowed duy in this entire Phe Orchid.” Hands seaday and Wednos- rn “{ handles and ex- its ; ake °08 e yd 5c grade, jad Tapestry, Brussels & Velvet rade, at 900, a Which f. Aft Kg = We Le i " nich formerly sold 0 5 ya. bisa pvr Ber ttts Heath dot v8 Splondid uttte| 9212 ft. Seamless Brussels Rugs Karments of plueh,| Slightly imperfect. Usually $17; at 611.50. Printed Linoleums Room lengths, & 9 15 aq. yda. formerly sold at Soe to Good Umbrellas 1500 of Them, at 65¢ Just as New as When We Bot Them, ame tow @ ades for Subway Store, Baloony Well-Known Corsets at 85c simply to adjuse " Aon a A RRR IN }