The evening world. Newspaper, March 24, 1913, Page 7

UNABLE TO BE TREATED BY DR. FRIEDMANN, SICK MAN SHOOTS HIMSELF Consumptive Goes Home From Bellevue Clinic to Attempt Suicide. Failing after many attempts to se- cure treatment by Dr. Friedrich Frans Friedmann, discoverer of the turtle tuberculosis serum, Nicholas Taganaie, thirty-one years old, this afternoon at- tempted to kill himself with a re- volver. He was taken to the Lebanon Hospital in a dying condition. There the surgeons said there is small hope he will recover. Taganzie is a tailor living with his Wife and a young daughter at No, 243 Walker avenue, the Bronx. About a year ago he wes stricken with con- wumption. He grew steadily weaker, ‘vet when he heard of the arrival of De. Friedmann tn New York, bringing with him the serum which the Berlin surgeon claims to be the conqueror of tuberculonis, Taganzie made every ef- fort to see the celebrated doctor. He haunted every clinic held by Friedmann, but never was selected as &@ subject, of inoculation. To-day he went again to the clinic held by the surgeon at Bellevue Hospital. Again he falled and, utterly discouraged, re- turned to his home He had been in tho house but a short time, when, while his wife and daughter were absent, he eent a bullet into his temple. SX LITTLE TUMULTYS IN EGG-ROLLING CROWD ON WHITE HOUSE LAWN Family of President’s Secre- tary Out in Force at Easter Romp—Wilson Looks On. ‘WASHINGTON, March 24.—To-fay ‘wae egg rolling day at the White House, the first under a Democratic Administration in sixteen years. From @arly morning, when the gates at the south front of the White House yard were opened. until Iato in the after- Moen there was a pilgrimage of little folks in Haster attire to the lawns of fhe Exeecutive Mansion. With little CYCLONE HITS SOUTH; | KILLS THREE IN FLORIDA. Makes Sweep in Alabama and Wrecks Houses Near Mobile— Scores . Injured. JACKSONVILE, Fla, March 24.—A cyclone swept Bont Fi Fia., last night, and accoriing to report reaching here to-day three rsons were killel and twenty-two infured. The storm swept a portion of Alabama, Ten houses were wrecked near Mobile. Several persons were injured at Graceville. A torrential rain followed the cyctone. Wires are down throughout this section and details are lacking. The dead at Boni Fay include the two children of H. 8. Rucker and their grandmother, who perished in the wreck of the Rucker home. Meagre despatches say that scores of vessels had difficulty in weathering the etorm off the coast and in the gulf, pict Selita AVALANCHE SWEEPS THREE OVER MOUNTAIN PRECIPICE. Victims While Enjoying Skiing Sport Are Caught by Mass of Snow and Buried. BERNE, Switzerland, Maroh 4.—An avalanche to-day overwhelmed three visitors who were skiing near Pontresina én the Engardine. They were swept over @ precipice and buried in the deep snow in @ ravine. —_—— ENGLAND’S OPENING RACING FEATURE WON BY RIVOLI. Queen’s Prize Worth $5,000 Goes to Lord Carnarvon’s Entry at Kempton Park. LONDON, Match 4.—Lord Carnarvon's Kivoli won the Queen's Priz $5,000 race at to-day’s Kempton Park opening of the flat racing season. Mr. Dogant's King Midas was second and J. Kenney’s Aye Aye, third. Peale rey SUMMERS PUTS PICATO OUT. Los Angeles Fight Hahman en to Eng- Australia Bout. . 8. W., March 24.—Johnny Summers of England knocked out Frank Picato of Los Angeles here to-day in the nineteenth round of a scheduled twenty-round bout. Summers was at all times the cleverer, The knockout fol- lowed a heavy knockdown that dazed Picato. = You Should . Enjoy Your Meals One of the Most Important Questions to Consider in the Search for Happiness and Health. If your stomach cannot digest food, wi will? ellet’ your \t baskets trimly decorated in ribbon and | 'h color, the children romped the mound fronting the White House while hun- dreds of elders looked on, including President Wilson and members of his family. @ecretary Tumulty, whose interest im children is most enthusiastic, could hardly keep at work at his desk. He ‘wan tempted frequently to go out on the lawn among the children and from the windows of his office he watched the scene with unconcealed joy. Tumulty has six children, ranging from to nine years, two boys ls, and they were all there. “They got up at 7 o'clock to get ready,” exclaimed the Secretary, “and they have been decorating their eg¢s for the last two days" Only children and adults escorted by the younger visitors were admitted to the lawn, The usual devices for gaining entrance were to be observed, many an elder appealing to the urchins about the street ‘to take them in” the White House groun: SS DR. IRA VAN GEISEN IS DEAD; WAS NOTED PATHOLOGIST. Physician Well Known in East Ex- pires in Bellevue Hospital; to Hold Autopsy. Dr. Ira Vai old, of No. 38 West Ninth street, one of the foremost pathologists in the East, dea in Bellevue Hospital, this after- noon, of chronic heart and kidney trouble. Dr. Van Geisen was recognized as one of the foremost authorities on neuro: pathology in the ffast He was a graduate of the College of Physicians and Surgeons, abroad, he became head of the labora- torles of the City Hospital on Black- well'’s Island. In 1904, he became head vf the pathological departinent of the State Department for the Insane, on Werd's Islani, For several years he had engaged in private practice. An autopsy will be held on the body of Dr. Van Geisen in the Bellevue Morgue to-morrow. The reason for holding the autopsy could not be learned. icimianmiamiaenitis SAY FISTS KILLED WIFE. Hayes Often Threatened Murder, Witn, ‘Teatity, After introducing evidence that Ed- ward J. Hayes, accused of beating ‘i wife to death with his fists, had twice when she>was ill threatened to throw her out of a window, the prosecution in the trial of Hayes before Judge Carey in Jersey City closed this afternoon and the defense began. Two sisters of the dead woman, who was found, bruised and battered, lying behind a barn in the rear of her hus- hand's saloon ui, and swore haa yes threaten his . Michael Hines, brother of Mra, Hayes, testified that Mayes hac brandished a knife over her while intoxicated, The defense attempted to prove that Mrs. Hayes was subject to many dis- ‘eases, had frequent tainting spells, had Cagyend was billed, ovat sh itnbonene wie Mr. | einen, forty-seven years | your stomach? Youngster, If You telp Your Stomach. ng it enter the stomach at art's D: Tablets are y result digest, and anything and every The burning ques you getting out of and the ot? matter whether every organ and fs Jn any way ¢ going to be going to be a w Yous or sullen i actions ises to work or ou suffer from eructa fermentation, biliour- ness, sour stomach Juat take one or two of Stuai Tablets and see the ditt cost you much to prove it, Then you eat all you want, what you want, when- ever you want, if you use there ‘tablets, and you can look the whole world in the and you will Pleasant fac ean After extensive study | 9°Y, A “The Habit HEALTHFUL” WORLD FAMOUS. ANTISEPTIC MOUTH WASH GEO. New York Chi Catarrh VStarre Get a 25 or 50 cent tube of Catarrhal Jelly at once, Use it quick, Finest remedy ever Qhtered for Catarrh Cold ia the Money refunded if‘ wanted success, Why! Sample free, = MFG. CO., Minneapolis, Mina, (EE a) | You Can Eat with the Appetite of a Lusty Science nowadays can digest food with. | 1 re alth you are entitled to?” If Quickly Relieved ONDON’S | | THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, MAROH 24, 1918. As we stood sponsor for this unique mode, which has become popular, the manufacturer gave us a collection of these Sunset Tagal Untrimmed Hats | To Be Special at $5 Called ‘‘Sunset,” because the f ombre shadings of the colors sug- VA gest the glorious tones of a sun- = \ set_sky. In six styles that accentuate the effectiveness of the shadings —in bag oh of tap rose a ese green, en blue, pur- ian chestnut brown and Scotch mole. You may have seen imitations of these Hats at a similar price, but be careful that the colors do not rub or run. These Hats are from the manufacturer who originated the process for their dyeing. Bouquets of Quaint Garden Flowers and Clusters of Fruit A hundred diffe to $2 hatte ifferent for to select from—to give that new touc! that meanssomuchtothe latest chapeaux. In solid colors or ina melange of shades. Just here from France! The No-Charge Trimming Service its capability last week—all during Saturda accepted orders she trimming of Easter hats and every one was delivered by the time promised. fee staff of ot at) anaes this basin service awai our juest_to trim tl ats whi chase ie with their trimmings inour Millinery Section, >" “Third Floor New Pocket Pencils With Lead to Last a Year Make any man a present of one of these new pencils and he will bless you. Their great attraction is that they are magazine pencils, holding six leads—as a revolver holds cartridges, or about a year’s supply—saving you the trouble of buying new leads every little while. Not as thick as an ordinary lead pencil, handy for the | vest pocket, and plain or in a variety of handsome engine- turned designs. 9 First shown at GIMBELS, in sterling silver, gold-filled or solid gold. See ean ee, abet 10-k. Gold, plain polished, $12; Engine-turned, $13 Main 14k, Gold, plain polished, $18: Engined-turned, $16 Floor $1.75 French Crepe de Chine at $1.25 Is Tomorrow’s Important Addition to the Annual DRESS GOODS Sale| By way of further proof that this annual Spring Event consists of only the dress goods in demand, we offer this charming silk-and-cotton fabric with its silky finish, and its softly draping qualities in such fashion- able Paris colorings as ivory, salmon, light blue, chamois, lavender, Nile, heliotrope and gray; 42 inches wide, at $1.25 yard, instead of $1.75. | Also other favorite Fabrics of the season— CHARMEUSE DE LAINE, in black, white and the new Spring colors, at 96c-yard, usually $1.40. 40 inches wide. SILK-AND-WOOL POPLIN, 40-inch, in taupe, ivory, nav Nell rose and other desirable shades, 96c yard, usually $1.35. STORM SERGE, 50-in., in navy blue, cream and black, 86¢ yd., reg. $1.25. SILK CHIFF 'OILE, 42-inch, self-striped, charming colorings, 65¢ yard, usually $1.10 at wholesale. IMPORTED CHALLIS, dainty designs, 30-in., 48¢ yd., usually 65¢ & 75c, IMPORTED SUITINGS, from our own stock, double-width, 9c yard, regularly $2. IMPORTED SHEPHERD CHECKS, $1 yard, usually $1.35. | BLACK-AND-WHITE DIAGONAL, silk-and-wool, $1.45 yd., reg. $2.50. | Most-Wanted Black Dress Goods $2Imported Broadcloth, $1.95¥d. | $1.50 Imported Voile, 96c Yard, ° blue, black, in Cloth, $1.25 Yard. $1.60 Imported Whipcord, 96c Yd. Sie Imported Henrietta, 68¢ Yd. | $1.85 French Serge, 960 Yard. $1.25 Mohair, 68c Yard. Second Floor For the Man Who Needs_ A New Pocket Knife We have made a special purchase of some good and good-look- ing Pen Knives to sell at unusually low prices for their quality, ‘Two blades, with stag handle, 25c each. Two to four blades, with stag or pearl handles, at 50c. Fine Variety of Pen Knives, Razors and Scissors Pen Knives with two to four blades ail and Cuticle Scissors, 60¢ to and stag or pear] handles, 76¢ and @1. | $1.25. tion Knives, with pearl, Dressmaking Scissors and S| Cae 8010 $7.60. | 866 to $1.60.” hears, or ivory handles fro, 50c to $2. zors, of all makes, $1 to $25, Manicure Sets, $3.26 to $12.50. BRASS jafety Ra- Scissors Sets, $2.60 to $13.50, Embroidery Scissors, 26¢ to 66c. Main Floor BEDSTEADS = —e GIMBELS A March Episode— 212 Fancy CHINA SETS At $2.95, Usually $5 and Over Chocolate Sets and Cake Sets are included inthis fine group. They are all of fine, thin China, charmingly decorated in over a hundred differ- ent designs, all with gold edges. Not one of them was imported to sell for less than $5 and from there me high as $10. ey are all that remained in the importer’s stock, after filling his or- ders, so we got them to sell at a price which does not begin to indi- cate their attrac- tiveness. They suggest themselves especially for pretty Easter wedding gifts. Fine Fish & Game Sets Specially Priced Many beautif"! decorations are found in the March China Sale at very great savings. a Fish Sets of Limoges China, with rich decoration, at $37.60, usually $75. A Game Set of French China, decorated with game and ferns, at $12.75, ey $19. Game Sets of finely decorated French China, at $22.60, usually $40. Also Fish Sets of Austrian China, in handsome Fifth Floor designs, at $6, usually $12. To Get the Price So Low We Had to Buy 10,000 of These Fine Summer BEDSPREADS They are fresh, crisp and perfect, and are made in the usual and desirable dimity finish, as well as in a crinky finish, which does not need ironing. Light weight, exactly right for Summer use, and about one-third under the usual prices be- cause we took the Mill’s whole surplus of 10,000 for our New York and Philadelphia Stores. 52x90 inches; 70¢ each—reg. $1. 62x90 inches, 90 each—reg. $1.50 72x90 inches, $1 each—reg. $1.65 82x90 inches, $1.10 each —reg. $1.80 Housekeepers who know a thing when they see it are buying these Spreads by the half dozen. _ ere is also a group of $2 English Printed Bedspreads at $1.25 each, and a variety of White Bedspreads at_ $1.50 to $4 each, that are usually $2.25 to $5.50. Second Floor GIMBEL BROTHERS Announce the Closing of the O. Henry Club! Sign and Mail This Coupon AT ONCE Ates Pedal y bes) thorized 6-vol. Set of <ipling FREE For the next few days—while this short-time, low-priced introduc- tory O. Henry Sale is in prog- ress—the lower half of coupon not only {3 brings to all who act promptly the 12 vol- hye, umes of O. Henry's % ascinating stories FRE! @imbel Brothers New York Send me on approval charges paid by you, ths wet of O. Henry's Works tn 12 volumes, gold tops, ful Also the nd iy volume # cloth, If I remit $1 per m $16 IN ALL for the O, Henry set only and retail the Kipling eet FB BB. Otherwise | will, within 10 days, feturn both set AL your expense, “~ opportunity of socurinf® & 6-vol. set of Kipling absolutely ‘Ri Name Address coupation ne beautiful three-qua: ry costs only a few ce e binding. 15 montha a eee 2 Discontinued Designs--- One-third Under-price It is nothing to the discredit of these fine them. Simply t you couldn’t distinguish the old patterns from the new But because they ARE dropped patterns, of which and 4 ft. 6 in. width sizes, prices have been reduced by J edsteads that the makers are producing other designs to replace e eternal quest of something new. Chances are that if you put old beds and new together, ones. we have but one or two of a design, mostly in the 4 ft. a full third. The Bedsteads are superbly made, from one of the best three factories, and are guaranteed as to lacquer and construction by the makers and GIMBELS. They are in bright, satin and polet effects. Now marked at finish, in rich styles that include continuous post, square Lube $13.75 to $60, Usually $20 to $90 The various styles being priced but a few dollars apart from the lowest to the highest. Special Offerings of Mattresses, HAIR MATTRESSES, full size, 42-lb,— | $16.76, usualiy $21 $21, usually $25.25 $23, usually $29.50 FELT MATTRESSES, made in layers, full size— $7.60, usually $10 $12.60, usually $16 PILLOWS of hygienic new feathers, steam-cleaned— ‘6c, usually $1 $1.60, usually $2 $1.10, usually 1.50 $2, usually $2.50 Seventh Floor i" { TTT Tee sew suey ere Im GOBER both ST Us, tnfeed! Springs and Pillows SPRINGS, full size— $9, usually $11 BOX $10.25, usually $12.75 BROADWAY (GIMBEL BROTHERS] . 22.2 NEW YORK THIRTY-THIRD ST. SUBWAY STORE $3.50, $4 and $5 Grades of the Famous W. L. Douglas Shoes for Men At $2.65 Pair These are new and perfect Ox- fords, underpriced because these particular lasts will not be used another season. Every pair of these well-known Goodyear welted high-grade Shoes bears the trade- mark of the maker and the standard selling price stamped on the sole. All sizes and all widths--blucher, Subway Store, Balcony. SPECIAL REMNANT SALE In the Subway Store. ‘The annual sales 0) every variely of vard-goods have left hosts of remnants of the most desirable and newest fabrics. These, in many cases, come to the Subway Store jrom all sections of the Main Building. SILK REMNANTS Great assortments of short pieces of newest silks, suitable for trimmings, wai 200 yarda : 4 me very expensive ma’ 750, $1 und 61.80 per length. Very desirable for trimming More than 5,000 yarde in Goods, formerty 78e to 9 Now 35c, 60c, 65¢ and 8S yd. | {! Every new weave and wanted fabric ts inclu the former selli was leas than 7 range from 42 to 7 they will Se sold b: Many of the chol WASH GOODS REMNANTS nants and Short Buds, com-) Imported Voiles, perse stocks from the Subway/ ported Linens ‘ana Seconé Floor Section, All the) iin, newest fabrics and wanted colorings| will be found in the collection, An opportunity to make wp several pretty Uttle Summer frocks at n nal expense. Sone of the fabrica eluded are assortment Floor at Fors Ee superb aome ck Some of the weac Storm, Coating o le lengths from 2 to 10 of the bes! ever offered, 180, 180 on 12 Ke PA. WHITE GOODS REMNANTS 83,000 yards New Cotton Fabrice. Regular; 1 rt of goods includes nimose eto "8; ae "9,200, by} thé wultable for waists, dresses the fine under Regular 100, 12490, 16c aud 186 White Goods, all at 7c yard, ar Lawns, rized Vollos. Linh Loogeloth, 250 White Goods, ALL at 100 yara, 40 tn in. Crinkle Crepe, 10 In. P : 10 in 46 in 36 in, Dotted Swisses. in, Crossbar Muslin, LACE REMNANTS tee to 91.26 Kemaants, de to 750 ‘ac Corded Pique. e Yard hite and 5c to 48e Insertions, Ketnante of Venlser int ‘These aro Kd Corset Uoverings. “Plowocines ana LINEN REMNANTS H4e Dish ang shadow, ‘Torchon, V G1 Table Damask, 10¢ Yard Pure flax tinen, fui ch, str iJeven” weave, handsome designe, Of inches wide; lengths 2 and 245 yards, S0c to Dama: fh os inches, 4 UPHOLSTERY REMNANTS 350 Scrims, cre-|300 Velour Squares, 24 as. i nus, jquares, 24 Yis. square, 1 8 100 Fai colored scrim4, S00 grades, a¢ Sig cack, Jwina and Madrasses | Assorted colors, suitable for in ths. cushion tops or chalr covers 50c to 750 Linoleums, at 35c yard. Hrand new lot of semoants from & Largs ‘ Small and large designs, in sizes io Mt uverage Kitchens and bathrooms, LINING Dose be expect me d they’ ot ssereuenvur iy mort wom. “Let mii ely had ja faacination for her, and at : / cre be Continued) Ji) iri ~~ —— ew \