The evening world. Newspaper, October 31, 1913, Page 13

Teresa Carreno — > \Dietinguished Pianist Is| \ Heard in Tschaikow-| aky’e Concerto—Orches- éra Brilliant in Berlioz’s Fantastique’ Sym- phony. . By Sylvester Rawling. Philharmonto Society began !ts it @eventy-second seagon last night with a concert at Carnegie Hall fee attracted a large and appreciative e@ailence. Jonef Stransky, the co! tam, made a new alignment of his f by G@preading his eight double b: @epoms the back of the stage and by | placing his trombones to the right, be-| hing the first violins, The effect was @atiafactory. His men were tn fine fet- tle They gave to tho Berlion overture “King Lear’ and to the Berlioz “Fan-| “eetique” syn phony, brilliantly played, \@ to the Tychalgowsky “Marche | ve" an oxposition that always was | Pratseworthy and sometimes was in: | splring. | Teresa Carreno was the [Techatkowsky's fa" Leon Rennay, Lafarge at the y French sones afternoon thu friendy aur prised songs both } from Paradies « and Ded: Y M. Gilbert at Aeolian 1 were tn Ital English, *: Voice was pleasing and she showed no tle intelligence. oo OMAN’S $5 WON $8,250. was ¢ Mrs, Clayton Backs ‘two Long Shots at English Races, | LONDON, Oct. 31.—Mrs on, wife MAY DE SOUSA WILL SUE. | Actress to feck Divorce Fra when she a city, next In Our New Store Woolworth Building 12 Park Place We are showing a com- plete line of our wouder- fully comfortable shoes for men and women, Hf you want real foot comfort allow one of our expert salesmen to show you the exact style best suited to your feet. You will then know why we call this the Easiest Shoe on Earth All styles, $5.00 to $6.00 rk Pince 195% Broadway, co DOH Street The relish for everybody. ppetizing, savory, healthful. Sauce WWAt Grocersand Delicatessen Stores, 10¢ by E. Pritchard, 331 Spring St., N. Y.| eMart at ere Ba ee, No Estre Charge for tt e Wortd left as ata for 1be Wor by Rey THE EVENING WORLD, ; The crude, the clumsy, the garish are Soloist at First || Philharmonic of Major Clayton, who has reputa- tion of being o h 5 women in English et e 0 on Fizyama, a ri iy * h won the Cesarewitch at 3) to 1, starting price . #0 Mrs, Clays ton pocketed 41, 5 eeecabes Naa | | a 1 | FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1913, GIMBELS Store Opens at 8:30 and Closes at 6 P. M. The New Banking Law May have a far-reaching effect on finan- cial affairs, but not greater, in proportion, than this uncommon offering of Men’s Fall and Winter Suits and Overcoats At $17.50 will have on the pockets of men who like | to be well dressed, but at the least possible expense. | GIMBEL $22 to $80 Qualities prevail in both Suits and Overcoats—in every detail of cloth, cut and workmanship. omitted—in fact, you never can find clothes of that calibre at GIMBELS at ANY price. Here are the specifications: Men’s Suits At $17.60 Plain blues, browns, grays and blacks, in smooth and rough tex- tures, Pin siripes, chalk stripes, mix- tures—wide variety, Coats with so‘t rolling lapels— Fall Overcoats At $17.60 For the man who does not want to jump immediately into Winter Ore ‘oats. Winter Overcoats At $17.50 Three-quarter ength Chester- field, fully lined with Skinner's satin in plain black or Oxford or Cam- bridge gray—the latter buttoning n or plain shoulder styles, through. in fitting model, also slightly Double-breasted Ulsters in chin- form fitting, with belted or plain chilla and other Winter fabrics; back in strikingly stylish fabri shawl or notch collars. i quarter length C A group of Overcoats in various | | Overcoats in black or Oxford gray, smart styles, though not many of | | fully lined with merveilleux silk; a kind. cloth or silk facings. some with patch pockets; also con- servative models. ‘Trousers in medium or narrow widths, with plain or cuff bottoms, Medium or igh cut waistcoats, Every size from 33 to 48 chest in each group, im regular, stout, short. and long proportions. Fourth Floor Above Criticism—These Shirts at $1.50 Plenty of “pep” in the patterns of these new Shirts at this favorite price. Clear-cut, crisp stripes, in black and colors, on fine white percale grounds. Stiff cuffs and plaited bosoms—shirts that are as timely as election arguments—and much more satisfactory. All sizes, and more than a dozen designs. Take a Look at the New Neckties One large enthusiastic delegation is marked 50c, way above the average in the character of the patterns and the richness of the silk—-though we consider the Scarfs our usual 50c sort. Another group at $1—in immensely stylish new effects, of which there is a great variety. Main Floor Men’s Cape Gloves—Irregular at $1 Pair Don’t think for a minute that there are “plenty more where these came from.” Such Gloves | as these at $1 a pair are a “stunt” on the part of both makers and us. Neither of us goes into them asa G, R. Q. scheme. i . A Fall weight, soft leather, proper shades of tan—fine! Geta pair—maybe two. Main Floor HATS OFF! To This Fine Occasion and NEW $38, $4 & $5 DERBIES On Again At $1.95 The maker of these fine Derbies (one of the best in America) had too critical an eye—was over_particular —when he observed these Hats—just because they didn’t come up to the standard of lightness he insisted upon classing them as seconds, We doubt very much whether any of our most critical customers could tell the difference—-and as a matter NZ of fact too light a hat is often a source of much annoyance in the blustery weather. There are 1,000 black Derby Hats in ten of the latest models. Included in the assortment are a number of hats with self-conforming bands—-pliable and comfortable. Even those men who don’t absolutely require a new hat tomorrow can afford to anticipate an accident and have a new hat in readiness at such a low price as this occasion offers All Sizes and Styles for All Men, Young and Old, $3, $4 and $5 Derbies at $1.95 Fourth Floor. Economy in These SILKS In Blouse and Dress Lengths Also a tich variety «f the Weaves and colors now in the tip of fashion. Plenty of blacks. Difficult to find a single favorite silk not repre- sented in the gathering by practical lengths for blouse or dress. Included are superb two toned, also yold and silver brocades, from the fin- est looms in France. Prices are 45c to $5.50 Yard Were 85c to $20 Second Floor Cut Flowers For Saturday Chrysanthemums at 6¢e, 10¢ and 16c each, Carnation. 32 and 3¢ each. Roses, 1¢ and 2c each, A splendid assortment of House Plants of most varieties at the very lowest prices, Subway Balcony Nine Styles of Men’s Very Good Shoes at $5 It is a distinct merit of these Shoes that they come to us from a maker who has one of the largest plants in America for making men’s fine shoes. For its mere size emphasizes the fact that they are so good that they require unusual facilities for turning out enough of them to meet the demand. S Seven of the nine styles are made on a last that is neither extreme nor old fogy—-but just right. The other two are buil! on lines designed more for comfort than speed—roumy toe heavy soles, Blucher lace. Patent coltskin, vici kid, tan Russia, gun-metal calf. And usually button and lace styles in each, For Shoe value of $6 we can't find the equal of these, Second Floor ( GIMBEL BROTHERS | | $12.59 250 Young Wo Six Stunning Styles in Velour de Laine, Broadcloth and Px y Young Women’s Boucle Utility Coats, $20 Evening Frocks of Chiffon and S: 'Tomorrow---Fashion-Economy Day Of the Season---At GIMBELS An Annual Event for which we Paris Models re, men’s Fur-Trimmed Suits at $25 lin in mahogany, Hague blue, plum, tau have been preparing for several weeks by having roduced to sell at Minimum Prices (when the tailors and dress- ‘makers were not busy)—and by searching the Market for Manufacturers’ Surpluses | that were worthy of presentation at this, the House of Fashions. »e, navy blue and black :, $15 and $20 150 Junior Girls’ Tailored Suits at $18.50 Junior Girls’ Chinchilla and Plaid Coats, $15 175 You Smart Corduroy Coats, $9.75 to $28.60 Serge Dresses, $5.75 to $10 Sizes 6 to 14 years. Serge Dresses, $10, $12.50 and $15 Third Floor : ’ Girls’ Coats at $12.50 Chiffon Party Frocks, $8.75 to $35 Lingerie Dresses, $2.75 to $25 Fourth Floor Women’s Coats at $15, $19.50 and $22.50 , The Stock of Women’s and Misses’ COATS, SUITS and DRESSES Bought from Harry Wadler, 19 to 27 West 21st Street, New York The Prices in This GIMBEL SALE Average LESS THAN 50c ON EVERY DOLLAR It was a forced sacrifice on Mr. Wadler’s part owing to the fact that he is compelled to sail for Europe on the “Imperator” tomorrow morning—and by the fact that he had to arrange his workrooms and offices before he leaves—so this ‘ VAST STOCK of BEAUTIFUL SUITS, COATS & DRESSES —Newest Styles comes to GIMBELS—quite the finest value we can remember ever having purchased. volved, but this meant nothing lo us when it enabled us to offer so early in the season such really wonderful values, it is a well-known fact that Harry Wadler made no garments to retail less than $15 and these were very plain and simple—while the majority of his output retailed from $35 to Of course this anaouncement will bring thousands of women to GIMBELS tomorrow —we have made ample prepara- mmodate all comers—choosing will be simplified, every thing will be sorted for convenient selection—the display tion to a E GIMBELS Announce Another Great Business Surprise In the SUBWAY STORE will be a large one, occupying the best part of the Subway Store, Balcony. Women’s and Misses’ COATS Inevery size from 14 to 44, in every kind of and wanted fabrics, Mixtures, cheviots. chih- chillas, blanket cloths, zibelines, homeaspuns and piushes, boucles and other fabrics w.th fur trim- mings at the higher prices. Prices range ai follows: $15 Coats ¢ different stvies, $6.95 $1 8.75 Coats 20 diferent sivies, 9.75 $25 Coats 10difperentsiyies$12.50 $35 to $40 vay 20 different styles Sale commences promptly at 8.30 in the Subway Store. Women’s and Misses’ DRESSES A wonderful colle :tion of new an | dainty gowns for every occasion; full range of sizes from 14 to 44. Serges, Bedford Cords, prettily trimmed or simpler in designs at the lower prices dresses of the same fabrics of the hetter grade, many trim- med with silk, luce buttons—and a wonderful as- sortment of lovely frocks in Crepes, Chiffons, Nets, some trimmed with swancdown, others with ‘touches of fur and expensive lace, $10 Dresses /3 51): $12.50 Dresses 10 sty'es $5.75 $25 to $40 Dresses 20 stvies $11.75 Are Lowered to the Level of the January Tariff on Woolens Six Models in Boucle and Chinchilla; some trimmed with plush, at $15 Sight Models in Eponge, Boucle, Chinchilla and Broadcloth, at $19.50 Four Styles in Double-faced Worsteds, Ural Cloth and Boucle, at $22.50 Many of these Coats arein the smart three-quarters length, others are full length. Every coat is lined throughout with either silk or satin. Black Charmeuse Afternoon Wraps—Beautiful Lines, $29.50 Black Plush Coats in the New Fish-Tail Model, $25. Fur-Trimmed Black Velour Wraps, $45 arrd $47.50 With collar and cuffs of skunk-opossum, $47.60; mole coney, @45. Third Floor 800 Women’s $6.75 to $9.75 Skirts at $5 Trotleur styles in English Corduroy Draped Skirls of black velveleen One-piece Envelope Skirts of Scotch plaid worsted, black-and-white striped eponge, black-a.:d-white honeycomb worsled. Third Fleer Extra space and large staff of salespeople. Al vast sum of ready money was in- Women’s and Misses’ SUITS Full range of sizes from 14 to 44—at the lower prices theso Suits are all strictly tailored models, ety of new fabrics —there are only 75 Suits at $12.60, cheviots, serges and mixtures, trimmed or tailored—misses’ sizes only—some of thesy are fur (rimmsd—at the higher price there are Suits of velvet broadcloths, velourde laine, all copies of imported models—fur trimmed, fancy trimmed or plain, $15 Suits 6 ses $7.95 $25 Suits // sivies $12.50 $37.50 Suits / siyic ony $18.75 $50 to $75 Suits 20stvies$23.75