The evening world. Newspaper, April 11, 1913, Page 15

= | MED BAN ATO | DS WAY HOWE; OY LEFT W io WorTrace of Car That Ran Over! » Oyster Bay Hotel Man ‘ Near His Home. id OYSTER BAY, 1. 1., April 11.—Charles fifty years old, a hotel man, | Weng prominent in affairs here, was Billed late Iast night by an automobtie. was run down while waiking along Pine Hollow road, half a mile out- 4 the village in the direction of his me bome. No trace of the automobile) ich ran him down has been obtained. Me. Jackson wie in New York last @PeBing and reached Oyster Bay on the MGerock train. At his home his family (Ee waiting for him. When he did not Seach home by 1 o'clock this morning @aembere of the family started to walk (ate the village to ook for him. Within @ ahore distance of the house they found (Qt iying in the roadway. He had been @ené more than an hour, the doctor sald, aataceesiliiiodnen BELGIUM RESISTS STRIKE. Geverament Prepares for the Walkout of 300,000 Men. BRUSGELZ, Belgium, April 11.—Deter- @aiaation to resist with all its resources @he general strike of Belgium workmen @0 enforce the grant of manhood suf- Gage, which has been arranged for » appears to be the intention of the Belgian Cabinet, which has the sup- Pert of the monarchy and the con- Gervative interests of the wuntry. ‘The Socialists seem to be firm in their Gedision to call out from 300,000 to 400,000 men. The local strike committees are @bowing the greatest activity in arrang- fag to feed indigent strikers and in @lacing the children with sympathizers beyond the frontiers. ‘The workers’ unions ju many districts @hroughout the countr Kk a vote last Might on the question of Joining in the . Strike. At Herstal of the 3,00) employees of the National Arins factory %,700 voted } tiv favor of the movement. The metal » Workers of Vieille Montagne adjourned ‘without voting. The Typographical Union of Brussels @howed little sympathy with the strike and the members decided to remain at work. In other places the typographical unions resolved to strike in some in- @tances by a unanimous vote. Beak aes: dete NOTES OF THE THEATRES. Frits! Scheff, who divorced John Fux de» the novelist, in January, is to wed George Anderson, who is playing with her on tour in “The Love Wager," a way rumor says, How the latest dances should be danced is to be shown by Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Castle at the benefit at Grand Central Palace Wednesday for the work- ing girls’ vacation savings fund started by Mrs, August Belmont. Matilda Gellitz, the chorus girl who @aid she was discharged because she ejected her manager's attentions, has obtained a verdict for $200 damages @gainst Frederick Hackett. The Garden is to reopen April 2% with Beverly Sitgreaves, Marie Burke, Beatrice Prentice, Victoria Montgomery and Escamillo Fernundes in Mrs. Mar- @aret Townsend Tagilapietra’s “Passing of the Idle Rich,” based on Frederick Townsend Martin's book. “The Lady From Oklahoma” is free to go back there. She quits at the Forty-eighth Street to-morrow night, Nat Wills will be starred on Broa4- way next season and his wife, La Bele Titcomb, will be at the !lippodrome, it de sald, Marcus Loew has filed plans for a new $600.00) theatre at the northwest corner of Seventh avenue and One Hun- dred and Twenty-third strec:, to be foullt by the People's Vaudeville Com. pany. ‘Mrs. W. Yorke Stevenson, wife of the racquet player, a prominent Philadel- Phia society woman, is guing on the stage. She is to play tho title vole in Macterlinck’s ‘Sister Beatrice" next week. Moving picture men tn Chicago who were producing “The Miracle,” a film based on Maeterlinck's “Sister Bea- trice,” have been toh by the police they will be arrested if they do #0 erain. “Bxcuse Me” 1s to be produced in Parise by the Guitrys and their famous poodle, Charles Dickens, will have tho pase ef Enoosieums. Kidney: Trouble Causes Lame Back. pleased to &@ good word for Rawamp eos as I was trou- fer @ year or more with my kidneys symptoms. My bi ' me to try Swamp-Root. | took | several bottles of this remedy with ex- i results, At the time Swamp- ‘was recommended to me my con- was such that I found it an effort y or bending and in attendin, ny as Manager of the $9.01 at 188 Main St., Evansville, 1 Very truly rue, J. E. ALVEY, . Evansville, Ind. bed and sworn to before me ‘ Slet dey of December, 1911. EDW. A. TORCHE, Notary Public. De. n, telling and bladder. When mention the New forld. Regular filty- aise bottles for sale at G I M B BH Ly S | GIMBELS men’s $25 to $40 Suits, Tomorrow at $19.75 ‘ afternoon and see Batter Up The Gimbel Boys’ Clothing Store them. THE EVENING WORLD, Sturdy Oriental Rugs Now Preferred for Office Use There’s been a change in the point of view of the man of affairs, concerning his office floor-coverings. He ‘has learned to substitute for the old-fashioned plain red or green carpet, an Oriental Rug that gives an air of dignity to his office, withstands nobly the hard service it is likely to get—and yet need not necessarily cost much more than a good domestic rug. Consider, for instance, these Persian Rugs, which you can find in the Gimbel Rug Store tomorrow— Persian Carpets, About 9x12 ft. At $75, Regularly $115 to $140 In the handsome, closely figured designs and rich colorings of the Mahal weave. Also small Desk Rugs to harmonize, at $7.60, usually $10 and $12. Stop in on your way from the office tomorrow Floor Is in the Field for the Service of Young America Good teamwork all along the line to carry this splendid Boys’ Clothing Store far along in the 1913 pennant race for popularity. ° Clothing to please the boys, with its bright manly styles. Clothing to please the parents, with itsjgood service and moder- ate prices. Everything from the little chap’s Wash Suit or Reefer to the big boy’s long trousers Suit or smart Overcoat. This is a wide-awake, progressive Store for healthy young Americans, and we want to have them always think first of com- ing here. These immediate reasons: A Splendid Group of Suits for Boys of 7 to 18—new models, includin; i double-bre: Norfolk Suits, 2 8, with Reefers, for Little and blues; also novelties, carved. A round-up of to $2.50. in black and colors. vertical stripes. only ; our own im buckhorn, briar, furze, horn and ie mounted or inlaid with gun-metal or silver, and some richly cotton and lisle thread Women's $1.50 Black Silk garter-welt tops and reinforced so! i plaited yokes and ee poet? also mart all-wool fabrics, $7.60 to $16. y Russian and Sailor Blouse Suits for Boys of 2'4 to 10—styles made especially for GIMBELS, at $1.85 to $10, Spring Overcoats for Boys’ of 10 to 18—in stylish materials and new models suitable for growing boys, ut §8.60 to $16. Fellows, of 214 to 10; fancy mixtures, tans, grays at $5 to $15. Also a special offering of several special purchases, comprising many | Blucher cu, wiich combine, 2, usually $1.50 | comfort und style in equa! Main Floor | parts. Precisely the HOSIERY That Men and Women Want And at Such Low Prices! We gathered more than 10,000 pairs of the most desirable Summer sorts of Hosiery for this occasion. gratifying. Included are: Ban's df fo The Sumnple!’ Senbs, tte pair: plain |eotnfort and good service. Sizes 10 to 1344, $2; sizes 1 to 64, new and good styles of Walking Sticks at $1 to § tion; sizes 814 to 1014. Boys’ $7.50 to $8.50 Norfolk Suits at $5.50 i I“ joods, in single, double-breasted Norfolk styles, with t' paired ot Mla Broken ey Mancha eer own stock, but including all sizes, from 7 to 18 years. Fourth Floor Fine UMBRELLAS Styles for Men and Women At $3.75, Usually $5 to $7.50 In fact, as far as the Women's Umbrellas are concerned we are understating the values in some cases. For this is an unusually handsome lot of handles, which the maker mounted on fine Paragon frames with heavy pure silk coverings, to our especial order, to sell at this low price. The Men's Umbrellas are in such handsome handles as imported natural wood; some The Women’s Umbrellas have handles of sterling silver, | svoey pimento, gun-metal, Japanese silver and Japanese carved | buckhorn, many with elaborate trimmings of gun-metal or silver. In addition, a good lot of Men’s and Women’s Umbrellas at $2, instead of $38, of heavy twilled silk, or yarn-dyed taffeta, with tape edge, and with carved or natural wood handles. Men's Walking Sticks—Specia! Savings are very Men’s 55c Silk Socks, 36c pair; in two-toned effects and LL OTT parts, with a choice of plain or fancy icking. At $23, $29.50, an =~ GIMBEL BROTHERS | bets enoanuay NEW YORK lua Women's 60c Gauze Lisle Stockings, 32c pair; in black | ain Floor | in low English heels and broad FRIDAY, APRIL 11, 1913. Tike A Quality—Rather Than Quantity Purchase of 349 Suits We might have had a thousand or fifteen hundred suits in this sale, if we had Leng = the entire collections of the four manufacturers who offered us their surpluses-but we only selected the best Suits. ead are so good, that it seems a pity that we must conform to our conservative rule and say that the suits are only regular $25 to $40 qualities—for there are some that have been ea at New York at still higher prices. However, the surprise will be greater when you see suits Wool Poplin Bedford Cord Eponge Serge Cordoline Striped and Check Worsteds In scores of styles—many of which are reproductions and adaptations of models by Paul Pioret, Drecoll, Bernard and Bechoff-David. The extreme long waisted Blouse Suits are conspicuous for their absence, for these are no longer uncommon in the World of Fashion. Of course, there are Russian Blouse Suits, smart cutaway coat styles, Suits with “Peg Top” and other draped skirts, besides severely tailored modes that are always good style. Newest shodes of tan and brown. Rouen and navy blue and rose are the dominating colors— also black and white. Sizes 14, 16 and 18 years. 200 Young Girls’ $13.75 Serge and Checked Worsted Coats at 9.75. ; a Young Girls’ Sample $2.50 to $3.75 Washable Dresses at 1.75. x nn Women’s $18.56 Serge Dresses | mi Youns Womens bmenihy de Chine For Young Girls, sizes 14, 16 and 18 years. Third t uw gyptian’ A Bevy of Beautiful New Modes in This woven to give ‘ new me our ns wom by the Eeyirian, women and, the ende |. Although it is our cuts endeavor to present several hundred new $6.75 to $14.70 —washable, urday: tomorrow we shall have an unusually superb collection, othe “"two-in-one” Veil in another new weave Hig bat dl a as wits Bunshine” Veil with pleted ruttot eee} 4 Unique Display of Flower-Adorned Hats at $10 new Shadow Veil that imitates Chantilly an at thes Plots tna ho Salad Sta a ee 4 An idea of the charming simpy ten y lace is but $2. ; : ation wreath of pink roses, ips, White Vanity Veils—each with a beauty spot, bale Jes e aad Hae mer Juisy foliage intermingled witle nibbor This thet SiDaubl Chiffon Veils in ombre shadings, $1] ond many of the others are faced with charmeuse. ‘a New, Shadow and Craquele Mesh Veils, 960 Young Girls’ Dress Hats at $3.50 and $5 New Fichu Collars Untrimmed Tagal Hats for Young Girls, $1.75 third ricer They are quite as effective as the quaint Coen Sipe innetsand luton lace“ “| (Prench Curl Ostrich Plumes, in the New Colors-$8, 94.60 and 95.50/ “Prince Imperial” Frills,and Collars of chif- In blues there are the four most desired ehates ml white » Rouen, Marie Louise | » fon and batiste, 60c to $2.60. and Royal—besides the other colors there are Plastron Jabots of fine laces, enone TT SET ees cee ‘Main and Third Floors In Answer to the Last Word of Fashion— ay ‘Women’s Brocaded Charmeuse Wraps ; At $15 and $19.50 We need not say extraordinary in our headline, for the very expensive pce £ brocaded charmeuse by the yard makes it quite obvious. In this —_— hg Na ae make the emphatic statement, that these are finely woven brocades ant - nof tation printed sorts that are being constantly papgeoeny at pas ‘J oF ee Two draped styles—the $15 model is a hip length, while the $19.60 Wrap five-cig] length Mandarin Wrap by Premet. All are lined with peau de Creep tad instances, of the same color, while the others are in contrasting shades, Black, taupe and ry 2 Moire Silk Wraps at i Fashioned afver two of the latest imported draped m Lined with peau de cygne. ‘These models in checked worsteds and Bedford Cord, also 616. err Serge, Bedford Cord and Wool Poplin Costs, Ot} a $ Bodies ‘The pointed back model—having a panel inset to give the lone lines ts in Gey oh pcedany Ty y and Bedford Cord at $16. This model in black —satin-| jie eat with ree ee bt h At $16.60 a close-fitting bordered model which is slightly draped j A similar style i1 wool ponli with Oriental silk collar, 18.60. Navy, taupe, Copenhagen blue, black. << Be | ] | } | | | New Steamer Costs at $18.50 Especially notable is the model illustrated—this has a large pocket concealed under the tees Panel. Gray and brown, with plain back. A Reproduction of a New Poiret Suit Will Make Its Debut Tomorrow at $32.50 When we shall also present Special Collections of Women’s Tailored Suits At $21.75, $27.50 and $32.50 Numerous Mandarin, Russian and Cutaway Coat styles in’ these Suits of wool poplin, eponge and French serge. 4 Gen- darme and navy blue, brown, black, rose; also black-and- i % y ry $18 from $30 se t v We Have Drawn On the Make For These Three Very Special Groups of “eno staid oor ||GUARANTEED BRASS BEDSTEADS They are Brass Bedsteads that you can consider a PERMANENT INVESTMENT. Three Styles of Men's @> |%iravyatnctententi cinch» face guna aa ; er, an ., ree yie Brass Bedsteads, in short, that you can pin your faith . And areca idn’t this be TAN OXFORDS at $3.95 the case, when they are built by a concern that has been making metal bedsteads for more than 50 years, and is a past master of the art? We guarantee the lacquer for FIVE YEARS—against anything short of a hammer or a file. It is put on by the most approved modern process and is proof against ordinary scratching and the attacks of usual seaning preonrannns: _ The savings indicated are ACTUAL—the Bedsteads usually sell in our stock at the full prices aunted; ut.the makers have waived all profits on a limited quantity of these three superb new styles: (1)_A rather narrow toe, shanks. (2) A medium toe last, { (3) A broad toe last, Blucher cut, in which comfort pre- The $30 Bedstead The $40 Bedstead The $21 Bedstead | dominates. On the Lett is $18 In the Center is $24 On the Right is $13.75 All spiendidiy made and finished Shoes of excellent tan i" continuous post ani inch square Posts, with 14- Colonial ign, panel effect Russia ivather, built for a $5 price-emark, tomorrow, in all sizes, bad ping sre, wah taney bell inch crossbare and }y-inch with 2eineh post and 1-ineh filling at $3.95. Also a Group of “Sample” Brass Beds eee (At About One-thir Under-Price aLOsUy In 4 ani . "A 4 t vari i % from $20 to $632.60, usuaily $30 to $80. Crest Variety of handsome designs Notable Companion Offerings of BEDDING Intended to enable you to save handsomely on Springs and Mattresses, as well as on the bedsteads themselves, HAIR MATTRESSES of long) FELT MATTRESSES, made in hair, 42 Ibs. full size, in one or two| layers, full size with roll edge, st And This News for Boys: Stout Traniping Shoes, aiter the style that is such a favorite with the Boy Scouts. Tough elkskin soles, and uppers of soft black or tan leather. Splendid Shoes that will give all kinds of at prices ranging $2.50, and sizes 6 to 11, $3 a pair. Second Floor TMATY-THIRD OT.