The evening world. Newspaper, December 10, 1913, Page 11

le li ce THE il EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1913. | AV FAglish |CHRISTMAS : UC@ | PRESENTS Just add a dash of it to your Diamonds, Watches soups and gravies—-the whole family will relish the ay eee ean improved flavor ds batt 10c a Bottle *) Rutheniaa it s aatived and) a started an fentug that Howey trian G Uproar and S; VIENNA, Austria, I din wan created by the R wies in the Austrian Imperial 1 ment to-day that the sitting 9 pended by the Speaker. Fe hour Ure athe the alleged pusive The RIGHT ' for CONSTIPATION: with Den. \ Many tn Sihany With Armaments on creases Interest Rate Is on Increase. rr ‘ ground that she | n | xpects 0 ay | —_—_— An order appointing Hugh O'Neill. a] their conrent was legally necessary to ence Lowite Brandt, who were both sateen nants ta Miss Brandt Gets Commission to] Nome and there ‘mony that Railroads Say While It De- Chicago lawyer, as commisioner to take | nullify the adoption. th | adopted by the late William Ziemter, DOLLAR'SPURCHASING MED. WER FGHT |; PAIWER LESS IS REASON FOR ZIEGLER MILLIONS ‘ ian Take Father’s Testimony Prov- laos ing Her Adoption. his wife agreed to her Aiceler home. and it i@ held re testimony of George W. Prandt, father of William Ziegier jr. and Flor- millionaire baking powder man, was | signed to-day by Supreme Court Justica M who defeated How fecond time two n wan given a trenientous ovation the} * WASHINGTON Deo 19.—Baatern ral. Foads told tie Commission to-da power of the dolar was decreasing; © Whilo the interest rate the world over ‘Was on the increase. ‘The carriers con- claded their appeain for an increase fo five per cent. in ther freight rates Charles A. Consit, an expert economist testified for the railroads, He mak! the Piblic now had the rvilroads and cocing.” “Average prices in 1912 were 48.9 per cent. higher than in 1897, 47.8 per cent. Meher than in 18% and 182 percent. higher than tn 1904," said Mr, Conant. Those figures, in Mr. Conant's opinion, apply generally to al! supplies and pur. chases of ratlroade. He also discussed the largely increusing demands for money throughowt the world and in- dicated that it now war necessary for Pallroed securities, for inatance, to de sold at lower prices chan formerly ur to pay a higher dnterest charge on thelr par value. He pointed out the difficulty of se- curing new capital for transporation Unes bec industries of high ble to outhld the 4 lower earning | Dower for the supply of fren exoital He pointed out also the tendencies of | investors to shift their investments to those paying high returns in order to meet the increased cost of living, even @t the risk of some slight decrease in Securities. “The railways.” adapted the induatries, “going said he, “have not as have other, we in the pur- yo | people in opposing dey, gave the first int! course when the shippers side of the called after the holidays, He mpt to show that te pinch < poverty in many instances .» due to tock manipulations and intercorporate deals rather than to economic causes already claimed aes STILL OPPOSES PANAMA FAIR. German Parliament Shelves Bill Providing Exhibit, BYRLIN, Deo, 10.—A bill for the ap- @ropriation of §12,%0 for the purpose of arranging ¢ representation at the Panama-Pacitic Francisco came up in Kamen posed that work's fat day and bec to the Budget carried witho: Fron Gave—Is an? Bteve—-Popular! popular me the only Winner in an all-night poker = SS \uuli Wy aw To-Day and To-Morrow These monds are Posen, chive 01 iiimasntdae touts by retail | very one aranted | prtee af some | yon Diamond ley intormtate Commerce) will be taken by O'Neill. tyat the purchasing | tWo witnesses Mise Brandt relies to sates Great for meats and salads, too. | Cohatan, Tho testimony of Dr. Vincent | Garedi Nord this atterioon wen he ras erotnen to-day at any up-to-date Drug Pwaie we i titdtant ai autre St N_S,| VeweLeAs J. Price, also of baking powder fame, | turned from England. lie was ac. fore Btore, stampe to - = (4 ‘On these | claimed @ hero, and pol serves were| rang umpeted ‘Andreas Saxichner, New York. i MAIDEN LANE nr s2RO required to keep back rowd motor hi ve time wrenen-|tmen sad they would give the | Hunyad! World Wants Work Wonders. GIMBELS.--S£8VIce and MERCHANDISE--The Two Things That Count Both Abundantly Here in This Helpful Christmas Store Store Opens at 8.30 and Closes at 6 Silk Petticoats For Sensible and Attractive Gifts $2.50 to $25 Every color of the rainbow in this almost unlimited col- lection of conservative and ultra modes. Indeed, a number of petticoats will be welcomed by the woman or young girl who is enthusiastic about the new dances. Siik Jersey Petticoats, $2.95 to $16.60 Messaline, $2.60 and upwards Crepe de Chine, $3.26 to $26 Second Floor Chinese Rugs A Collection Probably Without Parallel in America Whether or not there may be a larger collection than this of Chinese Rugs, and Rugs in Chinese designs, is secondary to the fact that the GIMBEL collection is large and remarkable. Besides authentic examples of Chinese Rugs, there are fine reproductions from Persia, Bul; and Turkey. The typical colorings include Chinese blue, peachblow. gray, yellow, mulberry, dark blue, gold, tan and others. In the eighty or more Rugs comprising the ex- hibit, practically every size, from 2 ft. 7 in. x 2 ft. 6 in. to 15 ft. 4 in. x 11 ft. 3 in. is represented. Prices Are Exceptionally Moderate— $45 to $865 largely owing to the fact that we imported many of these Rugs ourselves from London and China. The collection well repays a visit by the con- | noisseur. Sixth Floor Rich and Beautiful Period Electric Lamps A wonderfully varied Ps assortment of beautiful effects, most of them being exclusive an designs made especial for GIMBELS by Tead. ing Paris artists. louis XV. and XVI. de- signs and Early English Period of Georgian and Adam, all for electricity, but in no way is the antique beauty marred by the modern light. Leading American mak- ers have added richly to the splendid stocks. Prices from the dainty / Boudoir Electrie Lamps at $3.60 and $16, up to Lamps of gorgeous proportions at $360 and $600, Appropriate gifts—Electric Reading Lamps for libraries or reading rooms, at $26 to $67.60, Gold-covered Lampe with silk shades (for electricity), $18.60 to $65. Electrical Lamps, finished in mahogany, trany beautiful effects in the shades, at $17 to 945. Georgian and Adam Lamps from England (electric), $80 to ¢45 each. Real Bronze Period Lamps, each one a magnificent work of art (electric), at $126, $200 to $350, Handsome Damascus Floor Lamps for electricity, at @76. Mahogany Floor Lamps with silk shades, at $44 and 686. | Gold Carved Floor Lamps with French Silk shades, $54 to ‘$104 Fifth Floor Hosts of Pretty Baskets Here From Germany Exclusive numbers in beautiful weaves, the GIMBEL stocks ‘of Baskets are at present splendidly complete, and most appro- | priate gifts may be chosen now at special prices: Satin Lined Sewing Baskets, Gold Decorative Fern $2.60 to $13.50 Baskets, $1 to $10 In amsorted colors and shapes, White Enameled Waste Baskets at $1.60 Japanese Baskets at $1.60 A special assortment in fruit and sandwich Buskets, to be used on the 000 Embroidered Canton Crepe Blouses with "1830" Shoulders, $3 600 Real Irish Lace-trimmed Voile Blouses, al $2 To All People Who Intend to Give Blouses of Fine Lace and Tulle At $2.95, $3.95, $5 and $6.95 . While the Blouse of creamy lace or tulle is still fashionable, it is rivalled by those that are dyed in rich colors to natch or harmonize with tailored suits. ‘Therefore, we have all of these kinds in this special Christmas collection. ‘To be specific, the colored Blouses are in gold, purple, navy, green und brown, with linings of white tulle. Of course, black Blouses, too. seg Lhe $8.95 Lace Model is particularly pretty in Nattier blue, with a lining of flesh-color chiffon—and it is trimmed with moire silk to match the lace and jet buttons. We shall extend our Yuletide compliments in a material way, by presenting a Gift Box with every Blouse. Third F.oor Anticipating Yuletide Festivities for the Young Folks We have had several dressmakers busily making these Exceptional Party Frocks For Junior Girls of 13, 16 and 17 years $35 Chiffon Taffeta Frocks $25 Lace and Taffeta Dresses $13.60 to $35 For Girls of 6 to 14 years Net and Lace Dresses $15 to $25 Crepe de Chine Dresses $25 to $35 Lingerie Dresses $4.50 to $30 An essay might be written about their loveliness and how moderately they are priced. Third Floor ‘The Watebes, as well as the Bracelets to whieb they are attached, are gold-filled. Indeed, they look quite costly, for they are copied from an expensive model, Special—Watches for Men At $8.50, instead of $10.60-Gold-filled, plain and engine-turned: jointed cases—guaranwed for 20 yeurs—fitted with 7-jewel Elgin movements, Monograms Engraved Without Additional Charge. Main Floor A Gala Day in the GIMBEL Toy Store of Delights Why Some Women Will Welcome These $1.50 Envelope Chemises The women that we xefer to are those who had supplied , themselves with lingerie before the advent of this new kind i 4 >, a of chemise which Fashion says should be worn under the corset. You know, gifts that will help to make women more fashionable are ulways gladly received! These Nainsook Chemises are copied from a French model and are trimmed with fine embroideries and laces. Other styles at $1 to §3. Second Floor Sporting Toys for Sturdy Boys And the Girls Who Love the “Out-of-Doorg” All the hill climbing Jacks and Jills will soon be making merry—for listen, boys! and girls—the weather man says SNOW! : Swagger English Styles Reproduced in Our Specialised ' Traveling Bags and Cases $1.75 to $2.50. We | Baskets ranging from 76¢ to $10.26, At $5 to $10 Oxford Bags and Suit Cases (with or without straps), which any man or woman will be glad to claim, for they are distinctive in style and look every inch of the good quality that they are. Cowhide Bags and Suit Cases at $5, Black Walrus Bags, which are specially nice for women; 16 and 18-in. sizes, $5, Black Straight-grain Leather Bags for men, $10, Hand-made Sole Leather Bags, $11 to $12. Filled Bags and Suit Cases, $17.50 lo $130, Main Floor Men’s Cavalier Slippers Boxed as a Gift—$3 The thoughts for the comfort for ‘mere man” when he spends his evenings at home would be as two gifts in one— you may choose these in tan, red or black, high cut models, very comfortable and easy to slip on. All sizes. Same style in Oxford gray felt at $2, Becond Floor It makes us fairly dance with joy to think of the fun we're going to have, It’s worth twice the climb up the hill to whizz dun it once. ; How Many Boys and Girls Want Sleighs for Christmas? Don’t speak at once—but sit down and write Santa Claus a letter and you can give him an idea of what a Sleigh will cost from the following brief range of prices, | Double-runner Bob-Sleighs, side rails, some upholstered from $6.50 to $14--very fine ones, $20 and $22.60. Small Bob-Sleighs at $5, Flexible Flyer Steering Sleivhs from $2 to $6. Five passenger Steering 5 at $12, $12.50, . : : ° For the bigger boys, there are ice Skates ranging in price from 76¢ to $6 and Snow Shoes at $3 and $4, For boys who desire to know the real joys of| And last, but what most. boy: ski-ing, the Spalding Skis are here at $3.60 and |hear about - $5. Moceasins for snow shces at $3.76 to $5, styles, ranging from $4 to $12, Thursday will be an excellent day to bring father GIMBEL Toy Shop—before the Saturday rush. BROADWAY NEW YORK While the range of other Sleighs for boys und girls ure in every style, from $1 up to $6, Upholstered Baby Sleighs trom $5.60 up to 8 are waiting to The TOBOGGANS, al izes and and molier to this wonderful Fourth Floor GIMBEL BROTHERS WIRTY-TMIRD sy. table, usual price $2 to $3, French Cretonne Lined Baskets, $1.25, Reg. $2 Gold Decorative Baskets | at $6 A few speciul designs, usual price $3 to $10, Fancy Flower Baskets Gold Decorative Flower at 30c to $6 Baskets, $9 to $24 Fifth Fleer GIMBEL Mirrors Reflect Good Taste in Selection We spent months in their choice and, being in a ition for them en masse, the pricings are RTA vee Prominent among the coilection is the Mirror, radiant in its triple festoons, FF oseh it | quiver and laurel stem; finished in antique and burnished gilt, at $15. Normal price should be $25. Other e¢ y beautiful Mirrors in Adams, Sheraton and a y having the handsome, very ele- rved frames finished in antique and burnished nging to $65. , in imposing frames of antique and burnished 60 to $20. Oval. Dre Mirrors with stand at §2, and a complete line of Frencli Hand Mirrors at $5 and $6 each, ‘Triple Mirrors with decorated tops of water colors, French h prints, at $1.60 to $20, Bizth Floor