The evening world. Newspaper, January 30, 1913, Page 13

h STOKEXHANGE COMMITEE CONG (2 : TO SEE GOVERNOR Scere i l at for any one to keep a “bucket ehop.” Brokers are required under the bill to ing the names ané the stock commodities were bodght or Sulzer Willing to Hear Their Suggestions, but Hasn’t Time for “Objections.” IS SURE OF GROUND. TAKES POISON; CALLS HELP. ©. A. Gray, Wealthy Merchant, Re- pente Attempt at Guleide. ATLANTIC CITY, N. 3. Jan. 9.2. Might Have Been Harsher in Message on “Evils,” He Decl: towed the contents of a vial of lauda- ares, bum last night and is dying et the City Hospital. Gray took @ suite of rooms at the Schitts Hotel yesterday. He was not seen again until about 7 last might, when “| he gasped a call for help over the tele- phone to Manager Fisher, who found the merchant lying on the floor, ‘The empty vial was at his side, His Mouth was burned. @on in Philadelphia hav J, B, Mabon, F. K. 6tursis, ‘eppler, H. K. Tomroy, B. M. Cc Ledyard Blair, H. G. 8. D. G, Geddes, Eugene Meyer Jr.}\5 expianation of the and M. B. Fuller. The trip will be made | been given, but the police to-morrow instead of to-day as orig-|/owed polson and then repented. {nally planned. Im Albany to-day Gov. Sulzer said the conference would not be a formal ‘Fiom the Cleveland i’lain Dealer.) “I like that man you just introduced, Me knows enough to keep his mouth ight time.” he's trying to get accustomed Stesent to my recom- that immediate reforms be the Legislature,” seid the . “But I shall be glad to hear gentlemen on the committee say in a general way. Giveussion of the features ‘be incorporated im the bills prepared by myself and the legis- lative leaders, will be permitted before the committees to which euch legislation aF? to be “| MIGHT HAVE BEEN HARSHER,” SAYS SULZER. “Every statement made by me in my message regarding the evils existing in Wall street.” he sald, “can be substan- tiated by sworn testimony. Before preparing my measage I carefully read! nnd digested the facte brought out be- fore the Pujo committee. It was upon | those facts and others furnished by re- | ports that I based many of the state- ments I made in my message. The protest contained in the telegram of the Stock Exchange therefore carries little or no weight with me. “3 studiously avoided anything that wight be construed ts offensive tn sealing with the Wall street iniquity. 1 might have gone further and truth- fully said a great deal more than I ald, ! “I do not claim to be posnensed of | expert knowledge about the present! day methods that obtain in Wall street. But I guess I know as muoh what is going on as does the average man who veade the newspapers, Amy one who ee The NEW STORE for MEN These Priceson Men’s Suits and Overcoats enable a man to clothe himself in a good deal better and more enduring style than he had hoped with the sum he had planned to spend. Special purchases, clear- ing— $15 and $18 Suits . . $10.50 $20 and $22 Suits . . $14.50 $20 and $25 Overcoats $16.50 Good Colors Men’s Shoes $4 to $7.50 for $3.15 Last of the great January Shoe Sale’s opportunities for the man who wants to be well shod. All the season’s styles. Sizes six to ten, widths A to E, Black and tan calf and patent Ipather. Buttoned and laced. Burlington Arcade floor, New Building $4 to $5 for $2.85 Tans, black calf and: patent leather; button or lace; many with the high toe so popular among young men; sizes 6 to 11. Subway floor, Old Building Broadway, Corner Eighth Just as the woman supply of hand-made realizes her and ¢ roplenbbing: en! months will have to White Sale at GI Au Revoir to the White Sale ‘A Purchase of $1.75 Hand-embroidered Nightgowns at $1 to Mark the Occasion ELS. So you see it will not be wise to procrastinate! A The $1.75 Nightgowns that will be are of fine cotton cre stripe kind—fashioned who neglects to get a undermslins when i Pa n her return that 3,000 miles lie between small prices of the French Capital—the ts tomorrow to without her undermuslins, will roclins Geaseevert before there will be another $1 tomorrow, —the soft crose-crinkled in kimono sty! le, trimmed with thread lace and hand-embroidered— (jllustrated.) Chemise will also be featured may be reaped on all Silk Bulletins From This Most Successful Sale Its success is due to the simple expedient of providing exactly the Silks for which women are most eager, and for which they would willingly pay full prices, AT SAVINGS O# ONE- THIRD OR MORE. And supplies of these fresh, bright, beautiful Silks are still | ample, as the following items testify: A Belated Case of the Brocaded Silks At $6 Yard, Usually $12 or More Provides welcome reinforcements for this most astonishing offering, for which women can thank the trade-depression produced in Eastern Europe by the Balkan War. $1.75 and $2.60 Figured $2.25 Cashmere Crepe de Chiffons, $1 Yard Chine, $1.45 Yard Figures and polka dots, on light] Double width, in a fine range of and dark colors; also black and white. $2.60 Figured Crepe Radiant. | 61.35 Black Satin de Chine, Double width, with dainty Pompa- $1 Yard . i Double width, dependable quality, gnd Dresden effects, on light with an excellent finish : " $1.10 Messaline Satin, 16c Yard Many of the most popular shades, as well as white und black. $2.50 Satin Bordered Chiffon, 86c Yard Satin-striped Grenadin at 8 U rena 68, " #1 nvard In black and navy blue; double width; firm weave. $2 Satin Charmeuse, 1.35 Yard Double width, in street. and even- ing shades; also white and black. $1.75 Dress Satin, $1 Yard 85 in,, in the most wanted colors— splendid value. $2 Dress Satin, $1.25 Yard 86-in., in @ brilliant finish and the latest colorings. In white, ivory, pink, light blue, mais, lavender and black. Double width, $3.60 Crepe Meteor, $1.85 Yard Double width, in black and white only. Second Floor Here Come Some More Lovely Lingerie Blouses At $1.25 to $14.75 For the Last Day of the January Sale Have you seen the new Blouses that are quite elaborately embroidered and inset with real Irish lace to form the flowers in the molifs? They were very expensive, were they not? Well, we shall have just such Blouses of fine French voile tomorrow at §6.95. Blouses with the new block edge embroidery in color will be 62. It really seems absurd to attempt a description of the Blouses in this Sale, for there is a generous selection for every woman, whether she wishes to expend $1.25 or $14,757" or any amount between these prices. Third Floor An Bducational Exhibit— Model of the PanamaCanal On the Fourth Floor Farsi toa Oot," 4 BROADWAY rand Nightgowns, $1, $1.50, $2 & $3 At 50c, 75c, $1 and $1.50 These are not only remarkable in quality, but also in style, and selection will be extensive. In a nutshell—economies of 10 to 384¢ ver cent. muslins that are 60c to $150 in s and Drawers on ‘the final day of the Sale. French and American Under- is Sale, Second Floor Bewitching, Indeed, These Boudoir Caps plus materials in these caps are orly 50c, 75c afid $1 Each 28e. Main Floor Crepe de Chine, Petticoats Adorned with Pretty Laces, $3.96 Extraordinary! The pres+ ent high price of this charm- ing, clinging silk explains this, And the creye ce ching in these Petticoats is of good quality that will with- stand the ravages of launder- ing. Two styles—one with semi-gathvred ruffle, appliqued with Platte Val- enciennes lace motifs and edged with a pleating of lace; the other is finished with a deep band and narrow ruffle of lace. White, pink and light blue. Secohd Floor und girls and grown-ups, too, who would love to go coasting. who haven’t. In a very good assortment; among them— Flexible Flyer Steering Sleds at $2.60, $3.75, 4,60 and af Storm King Steering Sleds, large ize, at $3.60, Storm King Racers at 98.76. Double-runner Bob Sleds at 96.26, $10, $12.60 and 920, Boys’ Sleds at $1, $1.60 and 61.76. Girls’ Sleds at $1.28, 62.75, @4 & 96. Baby Bleds at $6.60 to 614.60. Sled Boxes, with Pusher, can be at- tached to any sleigh, at 62.26 to @8.78, Sled Rails, to attach to sleigh for smaller children, at 76¢ and $1 each, Fourth Floor . GIMBEL BROTHERS NEW YORK They are made of net, lined with soft white chiffon, and trimmed with fetching bows of pink, blue, lilac or mais ribbon. The maker used up his sur- {we have sold the same styles regularly at 75c to $3, but these A RIBBON SPECIAL—All-rilk Messaline Ribbon in a wide range of colorings, 6%4-in. at 180 yard; usually IfIt Would Only Snow Enough— There are lots of little boys We have the Sleds for those THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 80, 1913. Lk ys we pot rush of buying actu fhereto y To February 1st. Everybody who will be intensely interested. The occasion begins next Monday morning. Today and ——t The Law of the Month-End-Bale Everything advertised must be decidedly under. price, and everything must be materially lower in price than it has pre. wously deen during the month, even though it aad been reduced in price before. 1 Hallet & Davia, 1 James & Holmatrom, Dresses ge English juits, at $7. The DRESSES ure biti of exper tifully made, soft sil quality of kinner’s satin, Very few of each kind. All of fabrics and designs ure represented Clearan i 1s’ $4 Corduroy Coate, Flannel Bath Rob $6.C0 Chinchilla Co: Gi Splendid assortment of well-made Coats, some lined, others unlined; sizes 13, 16 and 17, Not over six of one style, yet there are 300 coats in all. a ths very remarkable reduction. Int stylish and distinctly new. Sheets and Bedding. 40c Seamless Sheets, 26¢ each. 12 }4c Pillow Cases, two sizes, Tc 16e Gimbel Durable Shects, 60 10c Unbleached Muslin, 6¢, In lengths of 5 to 20 yards; 38 in. wide, 182, White Crochet Bed Spreads, $2.25 Winter-weight Comfort- 1.60 ables, i $12.60 (12 layer) pure cotton Mattress at 97.50. THIRTH THIRD OT, On Public View February FURNITURE SALE We realize that it will be a convenience to many to see the beautiful : thered for this great semi-annual event before the fore, as practically all the Furniture will be on our floors today, each piece marked with its regular price, and its February price, we are able to invite you to come. Thursday and Friday For a public view before the Sale, which begins on Saturday morning, Furniture may be reserved on either of these days, to be charged and delivered on or after February 1st. Another Remarkable Announcement About CARPETS and RUGS From the Mills of John & James Dobson “Will Be Made in Next Sunday’s Papers These USED and 2 Krell Auto-Grands. ‘ NEW UPRIGHT PIANOS, Slightly Varnish-Checked 6 Conreid Pianos, mahogany, wore $100, ightly Fiance, mebogeay ‘Women’s $17.50 Silk and Chiffon ind ehiffons daintily or |. Also Lingerie Dresees and Afternoon Frocks of silk. All shades and sizes for women and misses, ‘The BUITS are plainly tailored, stylish models, of vig corduroy velvet, lined with All sizes for women and misses, Women's Coats, from $10 to $16.50, assortment will be found not only chinchillas, but sibelines and stylish mixtures, All the models are In Advance of the begins day and Tomorrow Bizth, Seventh and Righth Fleers has floor coverings to supply or renew . oe Friday in the Subway Store _ SAMPLE PIANOS Remaining from the Recent Semi- Annual Ssle Which Took Place in the GIMBEL Piano Store on the Righth Floor Now at Still Lower Prices Those fine instruments join the Menth-Bnd Sale in a specially arranged selling space on the Subway Store Balcony Here Is the B: in: Opportuni Of the Year 5 Music Levels To Be Sold for Small Cash Sums And Easy Payments Afterwards PLAYER PIANOS 2 Mason Players... 1 Piar-Auto.. 1 Apollo Player... . 1 Auto-Grand.... now $1656 = 6 ‘innos, mahogany, were $250, now } ne a 1 Shoninger, 1 Shoninger, 1 Kurtzman, 1 Wellington Men's $18 and $20 Suits and Overcoats, ‘at $11.76 ‘These are standard, all-wool, handtallored Suits, sizes 38 to 36, The Oveteoate afford an excellent variety for choice in style and fabrics. Youths’ $10 and $12 Suits and Overcoats, at $4.75 Sizes 31 to 38, Fine assortment of wanted fabrics; smart styles for young men, * Boys’ ¢4 to $6.60 Suits and Overcosts, 92.65 Pleated Norfolk Suits, 7 to 12 years; Double breasted Suits, 9 to 17 years. Long School Overcoats, with belts, 14 to 17 years, Russian Overcoats, in many styles, 3 to 9 years, Boys’ $2 to $3 Wash Suits, $1.60 Misses’ $1 and $1.50 Kid Gloves, at 760 pair. Men’s $1 Kid Gloves, at 860 pair. are Corduroy 96 naive models, beau- raped Aine) es cna MNKs Sai at $7.60 the season’s latest in this remarkable Hence, Special Sale of Silk Rem- nants at 35c and 45c Yard Former Prices Were 60c to¢1.60Yd. Excellent assortment of wanted silks, in waist and dress lengths. The most desirable weaves and coloring» of the season—Foulards, Pongees, Mossulines, Satins, Taffetas, Plaids, Novelties, ete, Dress Goods Remnants 50c to $1 grades at 28¢ and 86c yd, All the new weaves, solid colors and mixtures, lengths 1'9 to 6 yards each, Lace & Embroidery Rem- nants 10c to $1.75 Lace and Embroidery Remnants, &¢ to $1. 55c Embroidery Flouncings, 360 Lengths, 134 to 2q yard pleces $14.50 to $26.60 Tapestry Rugs at 610 Bach Absolute clearance of the entire remaining stock, all in perfect con- dition, These are without borders. Size 0x12 ft, $14.50 to $25 Tapestry Rugs, at $7.60 Each With or without borders, Some made in our workroom of very high grade carpet. 60c and 76¢ Linoleum Remnants, at 360 8q. Yd.