The evening world. Newspaper, March 19, 1913, Page 11

| \ TURKS WIN VICTORY ON GHATALIA LINE; ROUT BULGARI Constantinople Reports Heavy Losses on Both Sides in All- Day Battle. CONSTANTINOPLE, March 19.—A vice tory is oMcialiy claimed for the Turkish forees after a battle which lasted throughou* yesterday along the front @t the Chatalja lines defending this city. The Ottoman troops took the offensive, opening the attack by an advance of thelr right wing, which proceeded as far » Kallfakeul and Akalan. Large forces of Bulgarians were en- countered at those three places and sharp fighting soon spread along the whole front. The Turkish troops drove the Bulgarians from their trenches and took possesion of the positions they had been holding. The Turkish centre then advanced and stormed the heights in their front, from which they routed the Bulgarians at the polut of the bayonet. Other columns of Turkish troops operating in conjunction in the g a dvance captured several heights held by Bulgarians to the south of the Turkish lines, ‘The battle lasted until after sunset, terminating in a com- plete victory for the Turks. The casualties have not yet been as- certained, but the commanders declare that the losses of both armies were very heavy. ‘The Turkish aeroplanes flew over the acene of the fighting throughout the day, reconnoitering the Bulgarian posl- tions and signalling all the movements of the cnemy to the Turkish com- mander. COLOGNE, Germany, March 19.—The European Powers contemplate demand- ing from the Balkan allies a speely termination of the hostilities in Euro- pean Turkey, according to an Inspired despatch from Berlin to the Cologne Gazette, coeoncsiifionnantant SHIPPING NEWS. ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY. un rises. 6,07|Sun eets.. €.10|Moon sete. 4.40 PORT OF NEW YORK. ARRIVED. INCOMING STEAMSHIPS. ‘ DUD TO-DAY. Lat Mot 5 1 ‘1 Sol, Galveston, OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS. SAILED TO-DA' ‘DAY. , Laverpoo!. ite Marta, Colombia, Sk julia, Curacto, Ld —_— “HOUSE OF DEATH” BURNED, THREE DIE IN FLAMES. Chicago Dwelling With List of Tragedies Wiped Out—Mother and Children Last Victims. CHICAGO, March 19.—The tragic ex- istence of the “house of death,” at No. 2959 Wentworth avenue, closed early to- lay. with {ts destruction by an incen- diary fire in which three lives were lost. Frank Pustella and his brother-in Joseph Cavelicri, escaped with severe burns by jumping from a second-story window, but Mrs, Pustella and her daughters, three and five years old, perished in the flames, The house gained its mame in the Neighborhood because of the fatalities which have occurred within it during the last ten years. A decade ago Jacob Werner opened @ meat market in the Place. Within a short space of time hfs entire family died, and Werner com- mitted suicide. Werner's ‘k, Fred Kunz, took the market, by jortly af. terward his little daughter was scalded to death in a pickling vat, and a week after this accident Kuna was found dead under mysterious circumstances. The next tenant was @ man of the name of Strauss, who was murdered in the house. A few weeks after that an unidentified Italian crept under the porch of the place and committed suicide, EATON’S STEP-DAUGHTER SAYS ‘NO MYSTERY IN DEATH.’ Says It Was Not Murder or Suicide, but Declines to Go Further. BOSTON, March 19.—The cause of the death of Rear-Admiral Joseph G. Eaton, U, 8. N. (retired), was neither murder nor suicide, accorfing to a statement made in Rockland to-day by Miss Dor- othy Ainsworth, daughter of Mr®. Eaton by a former marriage. She said: “There is no mystery in the cause uf the death of Admiral Baton. I know Just what it is, It is not murder; it is not euicide.” Asked if it was an accident, she said: “I can't say any more. There ts no mystery about it. The officials know what the cause is, I wish I could say more, but I can’t.” ‘The officials connected with the in- quest refused to comment on Miss Ainsworth's statement. It was eaid “a full and satistying statement" would be issued by District-Attorney Barker “at the proper time.” sass GERMAN BANKERS UPSET BY CHINESE LOAN MOVE. President Wilson’s Announcement of United States Withdrawal a Surprise to Them. BERIAN, March 19.—The indicated re- tirement of the American bankers from Participation in the Chinese loan has created consternation among the lead- ers of the Interested group of German bankers, and it 1s evident to-day that ‘W: | through the statement Issued by Presi- dent Woodrow Wilson that the United States would not ve represented oM- cially any longer in the negotiations, —— they fear the fate of the whole opera- tion will be affected. It ts asserted that the Germans will continue the negotiations in spite of the fetirement of the American bankers of whom they were to a certain extent the natural allies in the project since terri- torial questions, it is pointed out, do not Play the same fole with them as they do with the other powers, The German bankers had received no intimation that the American group contemplated with. drawal from the negotiations, and it is said in financial circles here that they feel hurt because they learned only SO POORLY Could Hardly Care for Chil- dren — Finds Health in Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg- etable Compound. Bov ina Center, N.Y.—‘‘For siz years T have not had as good health as I have now. I was very young when my first baby was born and i] my health was very bad after that. I i] was not regular and 1 hed pains in my back and was so poorly that I could hardly take care of my two children. I doctored with sev- eral doctors but got no better. They told me there was no help without an operation. I have used Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound, and it has helped me wonderfully. I do most of my own work now and take care of my children. I recommend your remedies to all suffering women.”— Mrs. WILLARD A. GRAHAM, care of Elworth Tuttle, Bovina Center, N. Y Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound, made from native roots and herbs, contains no narcotics or harmful drugs, and today holds the record of being the most successful remedy we know for woman'sills. Ifyou need such « medicine why don’t you try it? If you have the slightest doubt that Lydia E. Pinkham Vegetable Compound will help you, write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confidential) Lynn, Mass., for ad= vice. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman, and held in strict confidence. Place Your Furs In Our Dry Cold-Air Storage Vault on the Premises. Bonwit TELLER & Co. “Art, Grace, Beauty” Are merged in this most magnificent and largest collection of Women’s Coats and Wraps. Women’s Coats and Wraps London contributes the newest conception in “Sports” Coats, while Paris and the Bonwit Teller workrooms have originated the most delightful wraps and “Petite Mantaux.” WABaitien:;.+:... tieaQl: nt eter od Practical Serge and Heather Marabou Trimmed Mixture Coats - 25.00 Charmeuse Wrap 35.00 juarter 0 etki atta iy ay Ace el son th al mn Brocade Eponge and Matelasse Unusual models, gael in Amer- ore Model - e ican Beauty, Copenhagen, . and _ An exclusive creation in three-quarter length, navy blue. ted Wits poeut de gyene and trimmed at edge Chinchilla, Pastel & Brocade oe y= Pow length models, i Fehon Bc ra 39.50 » in javi i @ se eings, Wood with Howes Dresn are ilk or silk to match. Mannish Top Coats of English Tan olay 35.00 Smart custom tailored men's models, repro- duced in English tan covert, handsomely lined with silk to match. ' Engin “Spo et fgg Ma oye t “Petite Mantauz,” Wi Coats, of broches, brocades, pompadour silk, crepons, ct pn nnneceneneeronaneneiee silver ribboned and gold Vesy chic coat wrap, of moire silk, in wild rose, taupe! and black. An altogether new model Mourning Coats for Street or Dress Wear Upwards from 25-00 Refined, distineti Hippie et The “Bedouin” Wra; Charmeuse 42.50 A Grecian dr evenii » forming 195.00 A SPECIALLY PREPARED SALE ON THE MAIN FLOOR Women’s & Misses’ Tailored Hats 7 5O val price 11.50. Trotteur- and semi-drese models, in small and medium shapes of the season's newest straws, materials and colorings. No Exchanges. _ Fifth at ee Avenue at No Approvals. 38th Street THE BVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10,. 1918. Let YOUR Easter Hat Be a STETSON! The Summit of Hat Excellence In Style and Quality 36 Styles, Soft and Stiff, at $3.50 Among Them Is the Hat for You Other Stetson Derbies Up to $10 Other Stetson Soft Hats Up to $12 Also a Special Group of Derbies and Soft Hats At $2, Usually One-Half More Fourth Floor A Charming Bouquet of New Parasols for Easter Not necessarily to be carried on Easter day, but as very welcome additions to somebody’s Spring costume. Many new shapes and styles are presented this sea- son, more, in fact, than usual. Among them are: The Bell, $3 to $12 Japanese, $3.75 and $5 Sans Souci, $10 to $25 La Raie, $5 to $25 Le Chapeau, $7.50 to $12 —- Fluffy Ruffies $25 La Caprice, $7.50 Dresden Chiffon, $25 and $35 Lace and Chiffon, $35 Some of the most beautiful of these are im; . Then there are Sun and Rain Parasols at $2 to $8. A striking style with square turned-up ribs and ostrich feather trimming, at ; in white lined with black, and black lined with purple. i ea Parasols, $2 to $15. Children’s Parasols, $1 “" Umbrellas and Walking Sticks Also appropriate for Easter giving, Silk Um| }» $2 to $60. Suit-case Umbrellas, $2 to 96.60. ‘Women's Colored Silk Umbrellas, many with new , to with costumes, $8 to $10. gome with ambercolored top, at 0. Men's Walking Sticks, in correct styles, many exclusive, $4 to 800. Ribbons That Echo the Call of Spring Beds of blossoming crocuses and hyacinths aren’t a bit more Spring-like than these vivid fee of the new Ribbons that are ready to help you make bonnets and Spring costumes, Besides being extremely pretty, they are also ially low priced. atin, an Striped and Taffeta Bayadere Ribbon, in new rich pout Cetintsbed Messsline Bibbsa, in new and desirable shades, in- 1 » in new cluding the new reds and blues, rh sos Se 18s yard, 28, ‘All-silk Satin and Moire Taffeta Ribbon for mi yt ees sashes, in., 300 yard, 40c and 46c. ‘ash Ril any toe lingerie children’s dress rosettes, wre Pee i BEE 5 nan » I iece jo. jo. No. 8—880 Diece No. 6—85e piece Main Fleer Unique Modes Among Silk Petticoats And Negligees tS a0 i bordered with many tiny pel at $3.95 is man; ings and clusters of shi: ti This border is merely French is not stitched except where it is to the foundation, which is a straight-line \ Petticoat. Its effectiveness is quite appar- ent from the illustration. Measaline ta all the new plain and changeable colors. k-and-white stri ate, #400, "Daring Pekin Zeros, aa Gell ns thoes At $1.06—Black Silk Jeraay Petticoats with velllees tailored flounces. saad “Plum Blossom’ Matinees, $4.76 ‘These daintily hand-embroidered pace for us ee the ee we Silk Pullman Robes, $5.60 to $14.60 The Easter trip suggested this presenta- tion of robes that are designed especiall for Pullman wear—all with hoods and many with toilet bags to match. Hlesvy China silk, a pavy and black, 08.00 Netural Pongse, badly . i » 18.76 Double-faced surah silk, reversible, $16.60 Second Floor French Imperial Ivory Made Into Beautiful Toilet Articles Of all the various reproductions of genuine ivory, French Imperial Ivory is the eat faithful in color, grain and weight. And it has an advantage not by ivory—of not crack- ing with age or use. aie famous Paris firm of Dehamme Delettre has made for GIMBELS extremely handsome Tollet Articles from this fine material, which is vastly superior to other imported celluloid toilet; goods which have chiefly their low price to recommend them. Sots of Brush, Comb and Mirror, Engraved with Beautiful Monogram oS we or Three Letters, The mirror, with long or ring handle and bevelled and sunken glass. The hair brush, with nine rows of the finest white bristles; 8-in. comb, with all coarse, or coarse and fine teeth. Such a Set is an acceptable gift at any time, especially at Easter. Main Floor from the Most Renowried Hatters of the World London Hats Berlin Hats New York Hals _ $5 to $25 $5 and $6.75 $5 lo $22.50 4 Simplicity reigns supreme in Millinery this Spring! And | naturally, the vogue of tailored modes is emphasized. q However, you must remember that tailored modes are not just plain Hats with feathers or motif put on indis- criminately —for all correct tailored models are the carefully designed creations of milliners that are specialists. And it is for this reason that we have imported the dominating modes by Edwin Churchill & Co., Victor Jay & Co., F.'W. Field and Sons, of London, also those from a well-known hatter of Berlin. Of course, the hats by the foremost tailor-milliners of New York are also world famous—and we have these, too. @ Colors and styles to harmonize with all the new tailored suits. Main and Third Floors The House of Fashions Is Prepared | To Outfit Every Woman with Distinctive SUITS and GOWNS for S If you desire an original Paris model costume, you ce may select from a comprehensive collection of modes 4. from all the famous Couturiers. , If you wish a suit or dress that is typical of Paris— you may select from our exclusive Reproductions and Adaptations of the new imported models. This reminds us to assure you that every label is authentic, whether it isof a Paris Dressmaker, or Gimbels-im ported, or Gimbels- New York. Exact Reproductions of a new Suit by Bernard, $47.50, in Whip- cord with the ‘‘Peg Top’’ skirt. Eponge, serge and poplin Suits, Canton Cre; Suits, $55 and $75. Moire Silk Suits, $40, $47.60, 966. Other Suits up to $675. send a) io see $18.50, H .60 up to 985. Canton Grepe Dresses, $42.60 to 972. Evening Gowns, $25 to $575. Third Floor Women’s New Knit Underwear One-Third Under-Price We have a particularly well-fitti uality of Women’: Swiss Ribbed Union Suits, which usually’ sells at 76e. "Two styles, with lace yoke, narrow shoulder straps, and wide lace- trimmed drawers, or French band, with tight petted Special! otters ied in all sizes at 50c a garment—the saving one-third. Also our regular 50c grade of Women’s Swiss Ribbed Lisle Thread Vests, with plain or hand-crocheted yokes, sizes 4 to 6; also Seeettee pee, bse at ee @ garment, or 3 for $1. ‘omen’s Swiss Ri In its, in extra izes, és, nea ion Suits, in extra large sizes, at _, This GIMBEL stock of Knit Underwear is unusual in ils wide provision of EXTRA SIZES in Women's Undergarments, including Vests, Drawers and Union Suits—an assortment im- possible to equal elsewhere. ‘sin Floor Original GIMBEL Styles > In Children’s Hats Mothers haye come to look upon the GIMBEL collection as being the richest in the oy in its variety of unique ¥ . e illustrate a new one—the “Bobby” Hat, which, with its lower, tappered crown, is dis- tinctly a hat for little boys, and appeals greatly to ts who are tired of the Tyrolese shape. he “Bobby” Hat is in the uine and scarce Milan straw, in plain black, blue, white, also white with brown or blue border, at $2.96. ‘Thirty other styles of Milan Straws for little fellows, a 8 & ie Among these 99, the “Roller” .60, of rnt straw, with striped brim, in various coler combinations, Fourth Fleer Spring Suggestion— Why Not Let Your Money Grow? yy them later. ver tried this scheme with our spare moni U It’s an interest pastime We ad Ce time, as you can spare them, watch them Ww, an 5 GIMBEL BROTHERS, Bankers, Main Floor, Rear Balcony The Styles Men Want for Spring and Summer In This Splendid Collection of Banister and Boyden $6 to $10 SHOES at $4.25 Pair The topmost of the three Shoes sketched is a smart Ox- ford in tan Russia calf, gun-metal and patent leathers. Practically the same last may be had in button style, in each of the three leathers. The next Shoe is the straight last, with plenty of foot- room, and made of soft black vici kid, which is such a great favorite with men who walk or stand on their feet a good deal. The third style is a handsome button last, in patent leather with kid tops, or tan calf. These are simply illustrations of the wonderful variety of desirable styles which we secured in this extraordinary ase, through a commission broker, of these Shoes from anister, Boyden and another famous maker, whose Shoes we eell regularly in our stock at $6 to $10. Of course, sizes are not complete in any one style, but there is plenty of variety to assure every man getting Shoes he likes at a great saving on their usual price. —_secend Floor GIMBEL BROTHERS @ROADWAY NEW VORK THIATY-THIAD BT,