The evening world. Newspaper, June 16, 1914, Page 13

’ it part and policy of the organization to advocate the manufacture of in- ferior goods or destroy the goods in . warning that he think carefully be- [sore he answered: “If a strike could be won and the operatives profit by|ing with passive resistance, said “We might hesitate at first t the making? A. Yes, we admit it. amgng the members of the commla-" Q, Was this practice carried on in Q. Is the strike over? A. I don't ise consider it is; the workers are fight- {) ‘ ’ vocate such action,” said Lessig, —— d also with the dience. the mills after the strike? Yes. FEEL HEADACHY, DIZZY, BIIOUS? CLEAN YOUR LVER'—A DIME A BOX Sick headaches! Startling Testimony Given Be- fore Federal Commission on “Industrial Relations. PATERSON, N. J, June 16.—The Tegerd labor leaders have for each other and opposing factors was fur- ther aired to-day before the Federal mmission on Industrial Relations. Rudolph Katz, who was on the stand yesterday at adjournment, was ready to go back this morning. Kats, who ts organizer of the De- (trolt faction of the I. W. W., came ‘equipped with a handbag full of data “The organization with which I am identified,” he sad, “provides that wo are not only here to abolish the three and ‘four-loom system, but to get all they produce—the machinery and then the mill. This must be ac Plished both politically and indus- triously.” Katz paid his respects to the labor officials, when he characterized them as “professional politicians” and “qrafters.” ‘William ©. Thompson, counsel for (he commission, put this question: to Iph_ Lessig of Always trace them [ening headache, Cascarete will remove ed, fermenting food in |the cause by stimula the liver, P making the bile and constipation poison | move on and out of t els. One! taken to-night Ley bm ou out by mornin; 10-cent box will keep your head clear, stomach sweet, liver and bowels regular, and make you feel bright and cheerful for months. Children need Cascarets, too. CANDY CATHARTIC generat carried out of the system, is reabsorbed When this poison aches the delicate brain tissue it wuses congestion and that dull, sick- 10 CENT BOXES -ANY DRUG STORE * ALSO 25 & SO CENT BOXES « WORK WHILE YOU SLEEP “INDREWARD. ee REAL ESTATE FOR SALE— ‘aniling Seucatoar iNend efor p'vlet REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION. _ ARE YOU DOING ta Your Duty? The STORY of JUNE 23rd, 1914 CHAPTER VIII. HomEsITEs. HARK Ye! All ye that Dwell in the Beehives, Canyons and Bird’s-eye Views of this Great City. Have you ever given heed unto the people who first made the habitation of this growing Metropolis possible? They dwelt around what is now the Battery—with Swamps to the right of them—Swamps to the left 6f them—Sewery Ditches behind them—Mosquitoes Buzzing and Biting. Talk about the Scots being a Hardy Race—the Scots weren’t “In it.” Observe yourselves today — If you live in an Apartment that hasn’t Hot, Cold, Aerated and Vaccinated Water, you're Abused. If you don’t get Sterilized Air, you call in the Board of Health. If you can’t touch a Button and get your Fish Frozen or your Hair Curled you become a Militant Suffragette. At your beck and call you must have your Superintendent, alias Manager, alias Janitor, to Run your Apartment and Receive your Tips. And still you're not satisfied, and we don’t blame you. ‘What you want is a little Castle of Your Own, built at a Small Cost to suit Yourself—On High, Healthy Ground, within the City Limits—with Plenty of Fresh Air—some Green Grass and Trees around it—A Park near it with Tennis and Golf or your favorite sport within a Few Minutes’ Walk—where Your Children can Grow Up in a Good Social Atmosphere—where the Lots will Improve from 10% to 20% per annum. When your children have married you can Forget your House—Sell your Lots at a Tremendous and havea Nice Little Fortune for your Old Age. That’s exactly what has been done by Thrifty People over and over again in New York City. That's exactly what You can do by picking out some Lots and going down to THE AUCTION SALE OF JUNE 23rd OF THE BROADWAY CITY-LINE PROPERTY and investing a Few Hundred Dollars. This is the Real Truth and our Sincere Conviction based on the Experience of Generations with Property of this Kind. IT’S YOUR DUTY to do this. Are you doing your duty? Think it over. See Chapter IX tomorrow. Broadway City-Line Property 197 Lots, Broadway, 262d and 263d Sts. Opposite Van Cortlandt Park AT ABSOLUTE AUCTION Tuesday, June 23rd, 1914 at the Exchange Salesroom, 14 Vesey Street, at 12 o'clock Send for the book to J. Clarence Davies, 149th St. and 3rd Ave. Joseph P. Day, 31 Nassau Street Agents and Auctioneers 75% can remain on mortgage for 5 years NWA VAAN aRNVADNVADNVARYARNVAENVAGN ae FUR STORAGE Also for Rugs and Draperies In the GIMBEL Dry Cold Air Vaults Tel. Madison Square 8200 Fur Storage Desk, Third Floor The Japanese Excelled Themselves In Making These Negligees at $2.50 to $15 kimonos at $2.50 are the only ones that are truly Japanese in the The hand-embroidered cotton cre old sense of the name. A new era in negligee-making has been begun by the for they are now getting their ideas from Paris. This explains why all other negligees are so Japanese, entirely different. Hand-embroidered Crepe Kimonos, $2.60. Sacques of Crepe and Silk, $2.96, Kimonos, with bodices' and panier draperies of » with Empire waist-line embroidered eyelets, $7.96, flowered crepe, $5. Hand-embroidered Silk Negli defined by ribbon run throug! Silk Pongee, combined with printed silk, $7.08. we of chiffon crepe, lined with silk; hand-embroidered, Ombre shades crepe chiffon, lined with silk; hand-embroidered, avy silk crepe, with the new cape sleeves; hand-embroidered, Second Floor $16. Certainly a “Domestic” for Your Summer Sewing Specially priced at $22 Of course, this is a special price— and mand with the ball-bearing head GIMBEL Broadway and Thirty-third Street Store Opens 8:30 and Closes 6:30 Brhibition of Paintings of Far Western Subjects by William R. Leigh Gimbe! Picture Salons, Sixth Floor GIMBELS Introduced the quaint Style of 1830 Basque to America! It was “La Mienne,” the first model reviving the It was the model worn by Mme. La Franc, the late chief designer of the House of Premet, at the Spring Opening of that establishment. And on that occasion she predicted that the Basque would reign in the late Summer and Autumn, She was right! Satin of the Newest Dresses by Premet, White satin, you know, is the latest choice of Paris. It is the silk which has dominated at all the recent Races. Since that time, Premet has improved the basque gown— and to-morrow we shall present Reproductions in White Basque $37.50 And it is the silk which will be the feature of the season at Deauville. same mechanism that is found in Do- mestic models at $45. uy. We This model is exclusive to GIM- C7, N BELS, with all the good points of the N famous Domestic, including the looper, which sews lock or chain stitch by a > simple adjustment. -_ > Sn a eicer uer ie Pei eI inse on the sewing board; ea: VEX five-drawer golden oak case and i s\ ih i eee Weta } Al for five years. id, a a a Aa | no extras, Instruction without charge if you live within the Fifth Floor. limita of Greater New York. A Clearaway of $7.75 Lawn Mowers at $4.75 models—High wheels; 16 lades; guaranteed in every These are self-sharpenin, in. size; ball-bearing; four f respec 12 to 18 in. $2 Cash will install the machine at home, and the remainder may Ls Anat at the rate of $1 per week, t. $4 and $4.75 Lawn Mowers, $2.75 Scarcely a hundred, in assorted styles; some high wheels, others low wheels, with plain ball-bearing; sizes Fifth Floor Mosquito Canopies No necessity to satisfy 1x the pests’ appetites—these are very practical and lend daintiness to the bedstead. Made of fine soft white net and well finished. Crib size,$1.60 and $1.95 Single Bed size, $1.75 and $2.65. Double Bed size, $2.50 and $3.75. White Enamel and Gold Standards for these Can- opies, $3 and $3.75. Clearance of Pieces of Mosquito Netting. 8 yard Pieces, 55 in. wide, 35c piece; usually 45¢ 8 fbr Pieces, 66 in wide,68c piece; usually 75c Either width in pink, red, black, white or green. Sixth Floor. New White Satin Trotteur Frocks, $25 and $29.50. Third Fleer Magnificently Complete Stocks of Summer The GIMBEL stocks of Rag Rugs are the admiration of everybody and the envy of many, especially “Hil and Miss" Colonial Rugs, 9x12 ft., $9 & $10 Smaller sizes at Plain color Rag oor Coverings the selection in the tugs, in poke bce ten and green; 9 x 12 ft. size, $10 and $12 Wide Choice in Grass Rugs y in the well-known Crex and Waite both of them of Especial): fine quality,with stenciled borders, at 35¢ fo $8.2: Cotton Summer blues, tans, At about 34 regular price. Sizes 18x36 in. up to 36x72 in., at 50c to $2 Bixth Floor Rugy solid colors, with white borders in pinks, ve and grays, A Rarity—Shoes Like These for Men, $3.95 For they were made to represent unusual style and quality at #5. Tan Russia Calf, black Vici Kid, Gun-metal Calf, or Patent Coltskin in the very newest shapes, flat lasts and low broad heels. _gecond Fleer Third Day of the GIMBEL SUBWAY SALE Extraordinary Brings Many Fine Added Values Well Worth Noting for Tomorrow $3.95 for Women’s #6.95 Shadow Lace Blouses. $2 for $3.95 the “Lady Dandy” Silk Blouses. $1.45 for $2 and $3.95 Embroidered Voile Blouses. 65c for Women’s $1 and $1.50 Princess Slips. $2.75 for $5 Silk Petticoats. $1 for $2 and $3 Princess Slips. 50c for $1.50 and $1.95 Black and White Untrimmed Hats. 15c and 50c for 25c to $1.25 White and Pink Flowers. 25¢for 50c Chiffon Crepe Veils. 15c each for Women’s 25c to 50c Neck- wear. $/ forWomen’s $1.50 and $2 Silk Parasols. $1.50 for Women’s $2 & $2.50 Parasols. $1.15 for $2 and $2.50 Samples of Ameri- can Lady C. B. Corsets. 35¢ for 50¢ & 55¢ De Bevoise Brassieres, 85c for Women’s $1 and #2 Hand Bags. $1.95 to $2.95 for Women’s $3 to $3.50 Hand Bags. ; 38c for Women’s 60c and 75¢ Union Suits. 25c pair for Women’s 50c Chamoisette 16-Button Gloves; all sizes, The best make. 50c for Children’s $1 Dresses. 25c for Children’s 50c Gingham Petticoats 38c for 85¢c Bungalow & Cover-all Aprons. 2¢ to 15¢ yd. for 15¢ to 75¢ Loom End of Ribbons. 25¢ for Men’s 35c & 38c Summer Knitted Underwear. $5 for Women’s and Misses’ $8.50 to $12 Dresses. Among this collection are many fashionable models ond | fabrics, including many of the newest and popular shades, There is also a fine assemblage of pretty frocks for the seashore or countryside—just the apparel for va- cationists—wonderful range of colors and styles. $7.50 for Women’s $12 to §20 Suits Including the entire stock which sold at these prices before—many stylish models in a fine range of colors, $3.60 for Women’s and Misses’ $7.60 Moire Coats, in short lengths; all colors; black satin lined. Subway Balcony Very important among the many items tomorrow: Samples of Men’s $2 and $3 Straw Hats Each at $1 iis Gs) Hand-made sample straw hats trom one of Baltimore’s leading manufacturers. The pick of 1914 new models. Sennits in fine and coarse weaves, high crowns and narrow brims. Split Straws, for more conservative tastes; Mackinaws, with pencil edge and sna brims; Porto Ricos in all the new mode! and feather weight Yeddos; in fact, eve size and every style in every straw. Each at $1. Subway Balcony | 65c for Men’s $1, $1.25 and $1.50 Shirts. 65c suit for Men's #1 and better Pajamas. 25c¢ for Men’s 50c Neckties. 3c each for Men’s 5c Handkerchiefs— “seconds.” | 25c yd. for 50c to 75¢ Dress Goods Rem- | nants. * 45¢ yd. for $1 to $1.50 Dress Goods Rem- nants. $4 for 87.50 to $10 Dress Goods Lengths. 15c for 30¢ to 50c Turkish Bath Towels. ale for $4 Hemstitched Damask Table | Sets. 16c yd. for 50c Silk Ratine. 75c for #2 and $2.50 Silver Deposits | Pitchers and Sugar and Cream Sets. | “Educator” Shoes for Children Sizes3to8,$1.25. Sizes8!,to2,$1.60 Larger Sizes, $1.75 Mostly low models, all Goodyear welted or hand- turned soles; button, Oxford or strap pump styles. 90c pair for $2 3-Piece Scrim Curtain Sets. 1214c yd. for 20c & 25c Fancy Scrims. 7c yd. for 15c Mill Ends of Colored Scrims $8.75 for $16 Brass Bed, Spring and Mat- tress Complete. $5.25 for $10 White Enamel Iron Bed, Spring and Mattress Complete. $1 to $2.75 for Porch Rockers and Arm Chairs—usually double. ‘ 50c yd. for 75c to $1 Embroideries. 15¢ to 25¢ yd. for 25c to 50c Shadow Lace Flouncings. 75c.to $4.95 for $2 to $15 Pieces of Sample Hand Embroidery. 10c to 50c for 25c¢ to $2.25 Stamped Linen $3.75 for $7.50 Mat Size Oriental Rugs, 55cyd.for $1.10 Tay BrusselsCarpets. $20.50 for $35 Alaska Refrigerators. $14.50 for $20 Alaska Refrigerators. $10for $15 to $20 Dress & Steamer Trunks. 15¢ to $2 for Framed Pictures and Frames usually double and more. $15 for $30 French China Dinner Services. $4.25 for $7.75 Overhead Bath Showers, complete with curtain and tubing. 25c sq. yd. for 50c “Congoleum”—the New Floor Covering. 5¢ each for 10¢c Embroidered Shamrock Handkerchiefs. 6c to 25¢ for 10¢ to 40c Bath Towels, ‘These are “seconds” of fine heavy qualities. $11.75 for Men’s $20 to $25 Suits Models in latest styles in Worsteds, un- finished Worsteds, Cassimeres and Serges, including every becoming shade—cadet gray, black and while Bin stripes and checks; olive 4 browns, tans and black unfinished Worsteds; thi plain blue and slate serges. Some of the suits have patch pockets and cuff sleeves; 4, and full silk lined; sizes 32 to 46. $6 for Men's and Young Men's $10 and $12 Suits $2.50 for Boys’ $5 All-Wool Suits 75c for Boys’ $1.75 and $2 Wash Suits Subway Store * e«-