The evening world. Newspaper, June 15, 1914, Page 9

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

N THE EVENING WORLD, of the Government commission ap- polated tn 1889 to revise the system of grading teas under the new Import law. A widow and four sons survive. from af parts of Brooklyn, but the Most insistent appeals for relief are from those who dally have to use the Brighton Beach line. Chiefly indignation centres around fe inexplicable ace of dropping oft HOW B. R. 7. ECONOMY CUTS DOWN TRANS AND) eae . an Gh doemnt leaven the wear and tear m passengers’ nerves. "During the morning rush hours ey train from Coney Island and other stations is packed to the limit. F 5 avi and by the time the end of the four Board Seems to Have | trate ’aysem Ie. renched ‘at Church " avenue every car contains a awelter- No Effect. ing mass of Manhattan-bound hu- manity, Seats are only for those for- ne tunate enouch to board the train near t 3. Long suffering Brooklynites are he 10.05 A. M. on Saturday last, Teady to declare war on the B. R. T. train reaching Church avenue, which usually has five cars, carried | See Coen ne, particularly on] oniy four, with the reault that every | certain elevated lines, has tried their | car was crowded with standees. The patience to the breaking point. Pro-|B, R. T. saved the running expense | (et from your pharmacist a filty-cent test to the Public Service Commis- | of one car, and Its patrons paid for| oa of Pape's Diapepsin and take a sion Is of no avail, Complaints come |the economy in annoyance and dis- |i) ist as soon ax you can, There Now that the vacation season is on| Will he no sour risings, no belching of ed try, died yesterday of apoplexy at his home in Larchmont. He retired from active business a year ago at the age of sixty-eight. Mr, Phelan was Chairman SOUR, UPSET STOMACHS FIXED IN IN FIVE MINUTES—PAPE'S DIPEPSIN 4 Fe IN ie passengers of a t nto. fewer Protest to the Public Service heavy Caw, [Renvy. feeling in the stomach, nausea, debilitating headache, dizziness or in teatinal griping.. ‘This will all go, and, besides, there will be no sour food left over in the stomach to poison your breath with nauseous odors, Vape's Diapepsin ig certain cure for f-order stomachs, beenuse it takes ur food and dige sta it just the ach wasn't there. es from all stomach Best for Indigestion, Gas, and Dys- pepsia—It's Great! Heartburn ou When your meals don't fit comfortably | ho or what you eat lies like a lump of Jead in your stomach, of if you have heartburn, that is a sign estion, enough “Pape's Dinpepsin™ to ke entire family free from stomach it is not ax that the Public | undigested food mixed with acid, no| ders and indigestion for many wok W hat Would You Pay | Service Board witl be bie to act on |stomach gas or heartburn, fullness or |Tt belongs in your home y complaints until the fall. The com- mission sits complacently until com-; te be able ti ete natreate t dianer without | Sainte are filed. It is hot the custom to reek evils out. The most amazing thing to Brooklynites int the fact that > PAPE’ 2GRAIN TRIANGULES OF DIAPEPSIN eee Hold Led ld das I N FIVE MINUTES, SETTLES UPSET STOMACHS ie Buy a case of 12 balfgailon bottles of MAN-A-CEAWATER T. is permitted to jam its patrons into | The ee ae Water antiquated cars with narrow exits & Larative. that make entrance or exit impossi- Si? 8 pam or tw oF two with rour meals Biss = aa cee ene etapa. ‘us dealer's Dill and we ble except in single file. ee ee Themas A. Phelan Dies. Thomas A. Phelan, First President of the National Tea Association and one of the leading tea importers in the coun- “LarGe 50 CENT CASE ANY DRUG STORE. | 2g WERE AA EEE Store Opens at 9 A. M. macy ENED st New Management New Stocks I First Baer Vacation Salell Swings Merrily Along Offering the Season’s Most Sensational Values in Everything for the Vacation Trip and the Home \ Tuesday All-Day Extra Specials a i N Women’s Hat: UNTRIMMED SHAPES, SPECIAL UM THE SUMMER VACATION SALI At °1,3¢ This Hand Emb’d Voile Blouse Wardrobe Trunks REGULARLY $25.00. FIRST SUM- MER VACATION SALE PRICE At 14.95 IS AT NI ATTN I - TN I TN) White hemp hats with black facing in the Made of three-ply veneer, covered with most desirabie Summer shape. Exceptionally heavy duck canvas, Complete with hangers smart for Summer. and compartments, Nem Main Floor, Second Floor___y Lace Bed Sets REGULARLY $7.90, $10 AND $12.75 SUMMER VACATION SALE PRICES *4.3555.95)°7.45 «Renaissance or Marie Antoinette lace, white or Arabian color; heavy net; bolster piece in- ee Turkish Bath Towels REGULARLY 35c, FIRST SUM- MER VACATION SALE PRICE, At 22c Each Splendid absorbent grade, soft and thick; white with neat pink or blue borders, Size 22x42, Made of voile with prettily hand-embroi- dered collar and front finished with frilled net Other — models an oat this price Fourth Floor Second Floor, Parasols WORTH TO $2.98. FIRST SUMMER VACATION SALE PRICE At *1,50 All the newest designs shown this season To-morrow's low price is almost half usual price, Children’s Dresses REGULARLY 75c. FIRST SUi @ER VACATION SALE PRICE Pillow Cases REGULARLY I6c TO 20c. SUMMER VACATION SALE PRICE, At IIc Choice of size 42x36, 45x96, 45x38), 60x36; bleached pillow casing used; finished with wide hems. At 50c For kiddies 2 to 6 years. chambray, ginghams, percales in stripes and Bloomer dresses of Muln Floor, Third Floor, Men’s Straw Hats WORTH TO $2.00. IN THE FIRST VACATION SUMMER SALE At 85c Nobby rough straws; conservative shapes and neatly trimmed effects. Unusually low | price for this season. Main Floor. eS Second Moor, All Silk Ratine WORTH 49c YD._IN THE FIRST SUMMER VACATION SALE, ¥D., At 19c 40 inches wide; ae choice range of the Women's Dresses RTH TO $10. FIRST SUMMER VACA TION SALE At *5.00 Flowered Inwns, voiles and crepes in the laintiest Summer styles. All sizes 32 to 46 Third Floor silk printed ratines in a —— ; eas Women’s Drawers REGULARLY 25c. FIRST MER VACATION SALE PRICE, At 17c White muslin of a superior quality, with embroidery trimming. Cut full and roomy Second Floor, Main ene OF, ; Boys’ Trousers WORTH $1.50. FIRST SUM- MER VACATION SALE PRICE At 75c All-wool navy blue serge. Knicker trousers, wade Tull ined Beit lope; full wut’ me Tho Women's Pumps TH $3.00. FIRST SUMMER VACATION SALE PRICE, PAIR, At $1.49 tal or white buck style ll sizes, swememe > va ry ie er, a a Reed Tables At °2.75 Like illustra- t Goose par welt « oF ue ds Main ¥eor : ’ Misses Dresses WORTH TO $9.98--A SAMPLE LINE IN MANY DAINTY SUMMER STYLES At 53. 98 to 47. 98 ‘Wear-Ever’ Aluminum| Sauce Pans Plain and figured crepes, black and white lawns, embroidered voiles, tissues, linens and other materials. All sizes, tion, Made of Pe gett | Se et Pwr At 33¢ beneath; turned . ut legs and fancy Bathing Caps cross braces; REGULARLY 25. FIRST SUM ae aI flalshed ta bare MER VACATION SALE PRICE, ieee onial brown, Sizes are 16, and = 28; At 19c Bathing Caps, of rubberized sateen and pure gum, Attractive assortment of colors to mateh its. 22 round top. : regularly sold wt yal Bz, ‘omer. Malm Floor. a impeon Crawford, Basement —____ oe" wa Simpson Crawford, 6th Avedue, 19th an. 20th Strees CCD a” adh hich al pao SUNE 16, 21014. advertised. this Lge are many fash ists—wonderful range of colors and styles. $7.50 for Women’s $12 to $20 Suits HPht entire stock which sold at these prices before—many stylish models in a fine range of colors. on “4 for Women’s $6.95 Shadow Lace “Ste or 95 ‘Lad Dandy’’ Blouses. or $2 and $3.95 Embroidered voile Bote. 65¢ for Women’s $1 and $1.50 Princess Sli $2.75 for $5 Silk Petticoats. 1 for $2 and S Princes re 50c and 75c for Women’s 75c to $3.50 N ao Guimpes. 50c for Children’ ’s $1 Dresses 5 2 for Children’s 50c Gingham Fe Petticoats IN 38c for 85c Bungalow and Cover-all Aprons 2c tp Be yd. for 15¢ to 75c Loom Ends of i cadet black and white pin stripes and checks; olive stri thibet plain blue and es | oathes cuff sleeves; s! 82 to 46. $5 for Men’s and Young Men’s $10 and Suits Subway Store, Balcony 75¢c yd. for $1.35 Black Moire Velour. $1 yd. for $1.50 to $3.50 Dress Silk Lengths. 75c yd. for $1.50 Double Width Foulards. 10ceach for25cto$1 Inexpensive Jewelry. 95c for $2.50 German Silver Mesh Bags. gun-metal, patent leather, vici kid and canvas, 7c yd. for 15¢ Colored Wash Goods. 25e yd. for 50c to 75c Dress Goods Remnants. x. oe v4. "for $1 to $1.50 Dress Goods em $4 ‘oS $7 50 to $10 Dress Goods Lengths. 15¢e to 25c for 25c to 50c Turkish Bath Towels. $2.25 for $4 Damask Table Sets. ‘nae al for $7.50 to $9 Dress and Steamer Ts iy $12 to $15 Dress and Steamer Trunks. and ecru. $8.75 for $16 Brass Bed, Spring and Mat- tress Complete. $5.25 ie $10 White Enamel Iron Beds $1 to $2.75 for Porch Rockers and Arm Chairs—usually double. 50e yd. for 75c to $1 Embroideries. Including the most ee French Wiltons $3.75 for $7.50 Mat Size Orientals ng a enmetitlT§*N c i THE GIMBEL __SUBWAY STORE __ SQUIPPED 1OW-PRICE STORE OF 2 FLOORS AND Store opens at 8.30; closes at 5.30, Fine New Offerings Tomorrowin theSaleof $333,000 in Summer Merchandise for $197,740 Unquestionably the greatest of the several big sales recently held in the GIMBEL Subway Store. The coolest place to shop in New York, generally 6 to 10 degrees the Main Store. Many of the wonderful offerings will hold good tomorrow, with others not previously $5 for Women’s $9.50, $10.50 to $15.00 Dresses Indeed this is a wonderful opportunity for women who wish to have an extra dress for Summer—for among ionable models and fabrics, including many of the newest and is also a fine assemblage of pretty frocks for the seashore or countryside—just the apparel forvacation- 50c for $1.50 and $1.95 Black and White Untrimmed Hats These are of Hemp, Chip and Lisere in very smart shapes, there are models in black and in the leading colors. 15¢ and 50c for 25c to $1.25 White and Pink Flowers. 85c to $3 for 50c to $6.50 Hat Scarfs and Bands. $11.75 for Men’s $20 to $25 Suits Modcis in latest ee in Worsteds, unfinished Worsteds, Ceceres es Some one-half and others Lg A "silk ke lined. Some with patch pockets and the cs emeeaiaaeaaaaimaner ren en seen niagara in nanien emaaaiaiiaalia emma danannts. aime mmesmeas aims mene Nita «actly “eaminnmees|: ' “EDUCATOR’’ Shoes for Children—Greatly Reduced Sizes 3 to 8, $1.25. Sizes 814 to 2, $1.50. Larger Sizes, $1.75 Mostly low midst all Goodyear welted or hand turned soles, button, lace and Blucher styles, in the and strap prump=- bation and lace Oxfords in the low models—all leathers, including white saa A a the high | ae ee a ae ar * 90c Pair for $2 Three-Piece Scrim Curtain Sets Charming and serviceable drapery for Summer cottage, bungalow or apartnent, well made of excellent qual- ity scrim, with handsome lace insertion and neat picot edge—hemmed and hea ded, eas: 12\4e yd. for 20c and 25¢ Fancy Scrims | 7¢ yd. for 15¢ Mill Ends of Colored $30,000 Worth of Well-Known Ru ardwick Wiltons Tomorrow is certainly a wonderful opportunity for hotels, boarding houses, clubs and 60c to $1.50 for $1.25 to $2.75 Small Crex Rugs | 55c sq. yd. for $1.10 Brussels Ca {GIMBEL BROTHERS Kesar ASE below the temperature of even lar shades $l $1 fn Women’s and Misses’ $2.95 Raincoats if tan Soa Cloth with high storm basg o well made, stylis! and serviceab! Subway Balcony 50c for $1 to $2.50 Sampie Chiffon Veils, also Shetland and Lace Veil 15ceach dacs Ends, whiteand black. # for Women’s $1.50 and $2 Parasols. | 1.15 for $2 and $2.50 samples of Ameri- can Lady C. B. Corsets. 85c for 50c and 65¢ De Bevoise Brassieres. 85c for Women’s $1 and $2 Hand Bags. $1. eo to $2.95 for Women’s $3 to $3.50 Hand Bags. Subway Balceny 65c for Men’s $1, $1.25 and $1.50 Shirts 65c Suit for Men’s $1 and r Pajamas 25c for Men’s 60c Neckties $2.95 for Men’s $5 Ecuador Panama Hats 50c for Men’s $1 Silk Hats and Caps $2.50 for Boys’ $5 All-Wool Suits 75c for Boys’ $1.75 and $2 Wash Suits 25c for Men’s 35¢ and 88 Summer Knit- ted Underwear. 88c for Women’s 60 and 75c Union Suits. 75c for $2 and $2.50Silver Deposit Pitch- ers and Sugar and Cream 8c each for Men’s 5c and 6c Handker- chiefs, ‘‘seconds.”’ predlng! Baloony 85c for $1.35 Novelty Silk Linings. 55¢ for 80c Seamless Sheets, 81x! dio. 10c for 15c Pillow Cases, 45x36 inches. $12 for $16 Alaska Refrigerators. $18 for ue Alaska Refrigerators. 15e to $2 for Framed Pictures and Frames, usually double and more. $7.50 for $18.50 American Porcelain Dinner Services. , naar for $18 American Porcelain Din- ner $12.50 ‘or $25 German China Dinner rvices, to slip onto the rod, in white ims Subway, Lower Fleor 15¢ and 25c yd. for 25c to 50c Shadow Lace Fiounelngs. 75¢ to $4.95 for $2 to $15 Pieces of Sam- ple Hand Embroidery. / 10c to 50¢ for De to $2.25 Stamped Linen Cushion Tops, Scarfs, Centre Pieces, etc. gs to Sell for $15,000 ading manufacturers. Bundhar r Wiltons try homes, Rugs of | 25c sq. yd. for 50c New y cog, Subway Lewer Broadway and asa - Street, Sad York | SS

Other pages from this issue: