The evening world. Newspaper, June 17, 1914, Page 11

et EVENING WORLD, wz Dwzepar, it 17, 1914.° ‘CORONERS BOARD: |Past ya ee mee {| [AANA ES joner hit him on the f snvestigetion to-d nesiated by tour | Ris eve and mekiog hie nose bi ‘The force - | Gnderiings to Kick him put ot ote pe park. i Vestigators wills vary og the } fe nog The Commissioner plan | —— — ' drop in unexpeetediy from time 0 | weeny, * the in all of the Coroners’ offices in Gives Quick Home Cure WOW IN EARNEST esses [ease | stein will preside. The testimony of fab) Lela will be welcomed by sworn witnesses will be taken at thousa: of victimes of dally et! these hearings. wast: ommissioher Wallstein, With- a ey foatered | is } out Warning, Visits Coroner ing. the vaboltt _ Heaty and Makes Notes. Also for Rugs and Draperies In the GIMBEL Dry Cold Air Vaults Tel. Madison Square 8200 Yur Storage Desk, Third Floor Broadway and Thirty-third Street Store Opens 8:30 and Closes 5:30 Tomorrow The Presentation of An Extraordinary Purchase 0 $10,000 Worth cla! : Ballot Bu ‘neh eet i the Legia- lature, tha e inefficiency of the The effects Corohets ordered by Mayor Mitchel | present Late of the Board ca Cor- marvel lous, All pain goes instantly ona on the suggestion of the City Club fe ae bene yap ye the po- | the feet Loy Bs eligntt Oorne an began unexpectedly to-day. Coroner | lice an: District-Attorney to ee Tim Healy, presiding in the Coroners’ caus te Et ORR Gee Gey Court, on the fifth floor of the Municl- | Ren aaa feevel and caited the tet of nine As By GC. MEDIATOR GETS me oat trom an Tponard Mf. Wallatetn, Commissioner DEGREE FR FROM YALE | neea es i, ——Ere of, Acpounts, assigned to handle the investigation, walked into the court land quietly took a seat near Coroner | Argentine perenannry Naon Named! “For fifteen minutes Commissioner| Doctor of Laws—Surgeon-Gen- Walistein was busy making notes of| era] Gorgas Similarly Honored. ; nt to the leading questions; NEW HAVEN, Conn. June 17.— },prat ‘by Mr. Healy. Then he called| Romulo Naon, Ambassador from the! fee tbe inquisition papers prepared | Argentine, and now one of the med!- | by the clerical force of the Coroner's ;ators between America and Mexico, | vest. After clos® and Surgeon-General W. ¢. Gorgas,'N the help of correct sd sanitary expert on the Panama Canal,|N Eyes Examined without N were two of those honored by Yale by Registered Eye Physicians N to-day when twenty-one honorary de- |) Perfect Fitting Glasses, $2.50t0$12 N + Gres were conferred at the two hun-|N New York: 1% Broadwe Py Jobe aN ' dred and fourteenth commencoment | par N aw exercises, Both were given the de- | gree of Doctor of Laws. Among others who received the same recog- om J q * ‘ * nition were Judge K. Beach of New *Pape’s Diapepsin” is quick-|traven ‘and George Wharton Pepper | “est, surest “indigestion a also ecatertod: cure known. Tho exercines were neld tn Woolsey | ‘The investigation of the Board of acquainted with these GOHAN Je 164! S Your Eyes Should Do f With the Work Required of Them ff / — if they don’t it’s positive Proof that they must have f Laces N Positively This Season’s Modele—Many of them were introduced by us not more and more than double tomorrow's prices. Novelty cottons. med with exquisite embroideries and dainty laces. Savings Average from 25 to 8,000 Boxes of the Famous Marcus Ward & Co.’s Stationery at 25c a Box, Usually 50c to $1.25 For 75 years this famous paper making firm has had its mills in Belfast; and today its factory in Brooklyn is among the largest importers in America’of stationery for fine correspondence. of Philadelphia, Th TTT degrees in course i. —_—_— jail, The gathering of the candi |, Wow don't want a slow remedy when pea for Ueda shed Falrd _ Ped " by the custom: rm our stomach is bad—or an uncertain) 7, vanderbilt Court, through the cen- \ ome—or a harmful one—your stomach| tral green and thence le i Col- io" ; 't injure it| lee atreet to Woolsey Hall; waits is’toe ‘valuable; you musta’t injure it] 10° Trinity Church entmes on’ the | green and the band which headed the | column played. | rot. Wolbur I. Cross of the Sci- aniline’ behsct presented the candi- = }| dates for honorary degress, wnich | wich ate a's Irgk Bt eho were conferred by President Hadley |} border ee! h| of the university. RAG | RUGS, 7.98 ast trouble gota tng Vaeeay| able ined eS ie pri with drastic drugs. ‘ Pape's Di is noted for its its harmless- Beautifur a $3 SAYS TILYOU PUNCHED HIM. |] adtestute tuccsttiticstionttcieest Itis the surplus of hi le writing paper in boxes— paueg, the pete Mody eee) a A -BEAUTIFUL GRASS RUGS over 4,000 of thee -eniisn we have seeured.froce tha Tity-cent case from any drag store and Suan, 7-50 “on, 3.75 Srey vo sell et als peice oe evan a RHth of the wage! pea fe shoul at something YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD AT retail prices. them; what they eat lays like lead, ferments| | eorse i ‘Among the celebrated brands included are at ae iad sours and forma gus; causes bead- Park, Coney Be ry’s “Utsler” Linen, with silver or gold border Jepton jo scott ne, 43.96. remembers san ot Pape Diaepsn ; | 's Most Reliable English Lawn, with narrow colored borders lcs 08. amie oe Cet Homes English Madras Dresden Lawn Doted Swas, Silk, rennin ae { Deckle Edge Lawn Club Note trated), 66 p to match (| and others, in a great variety of sizes and colors, with plenty of white and cream. Many styles have cor- mndence cards to match. All are new and perfect. is is the most important offer of fine stationery that ve have ever le. Main Fleer Accounts Opened From $5 a Bug In one and two tone color eff aussie” Pongee, plain and striped Wash Way ede Chine in pastel colors trimmed with A Going-Away Sale of Convenient Hand Luggage In their efforts to liven up their business, our regu- lar manufacturers of fine travelling bags and "suit cases have made us some very good price concessions on the hand luggage people want just before they start off for their Summer journeys. Traveling Bags Sizes for men and women in most of these styles: At $4.75, regularly $6.50 to $7.60— Cowhide Bags, with double handles. At §7.50, regularly $10 to $12.50--Smooth, black, brown or russet Bags, leather lined; men’s sizes. At $6, regularly $7.50 to $9—Full cut Bags, of black long grain or russet cowhide. At $9. 49.78, regularly $13.50 to $15—Russet or brown sole leather, hand-stitched; men’s sizes. Dress Suit Cases At $4.60, regularly $6—Cowhide, short straps. At $5, regularly $7.50—Straps all around, sewed loop $10 “Pullman” Baby Carriages, $6.50 Very Comfortable Summer chicles. a ee GOS of), OU, ONLY, STORE “mire tnsurence) 7 JUNE tue ceed OUTFITTING SALEN aN mous edt odiled he — et fu e-third, * ee sur- aspartmen plus stock, on wi ve without "any extra onan Sra ae chi wer secured @ concession to made, and ouR can RICES PT as mee that? PRICES ‘S THE LOWEST aw ra FE boty cs 1" u but $45—a sa’ “A you + larger or (o} — possible this low oe cloth hood oy upholstery, and rub- ber tired steel wheels. Fourth Fi 99.76 to 955 One of Them of as ever was brought to the attention of the co-operation of several leading man orable in point of real value given. Boys’ Washable Suits, $2.50 In the Fagg Middy Blouse le (©) O Very becoming models for the M189 QuarteredOak Sideboard Segeier eae oungsters; with loose blouse and fowee ies, "trousers. Made of tured shy neh teas, in stripes of j~and- White, navy. blue-and-white; also All sizes and wid in plain white, with navy b! light blue sailor collars; some oe trousers and collars of the same color. Sizes 236 to 9 years, is’ “Dickens” Suits, $2.50 to $7.50 of models in at- tractive color combinations. Many original “‘Dickens” mode's from England. Sizes 214 to 9 years, Boys’ Washable Suits, $1.85 A leading manufacturer's samples; Ln with short sleeves Ss and loose knee trousers, made of , stripes or plain colors, el Sizes 8 to 7 years. Fourth Floor SOE OO welted soles; 2-| ee —— aes 7 CI | - Sho ARRAS SRA a Poreata) IY Mp \ Wer Addreas.. 1... eee cee cece ee Of gun-metal soles; inch Spanish-Louis heels; buckles sizes and widths. ——_—__ Gun-metal vamps with Tee at cite | ~~ | _“} | “| | GIMBELS «Famous Opera Lalngerie Ln. a At Half and Less Than Half Regular Prices Blouses Bearing the Trade-mark Reproduced Above Are Well K All Over the United the Best of Their Kind. By one fact alone you can realize the pepetonce of this “Oce ae ae nea the Trade-mark name of these Blouses. But we feel that we owe it to the hundreds and thousands of women who are louses, for the occasion is rare when such fine and beautifully made Blouses can be purchased At $1 $115 $135 $2 $295 $3.95 Another Important Fact—The majority of the blouses are made of Imported Crepes, Voiles, Crepe Voiles and Fine tt are trimi Extra Salespeople On Third Floor—$2 to $3.95 Blouse: To Assure Prompt Attention. On Subway Balcony—$! to $1.35 Blovies: N. B.—We consider it a privilege to be sable to present this merchandise. House Dresses, = Elgese and Silk Petticoats A new kind of House and eres will be jeeotaees in this Sale! Bhey were made in J: Wy dive our own pat tterns—and that is why they are of such abo ehy we can +¢'l them at half the usual Kimonosand Negligees cone in figured designs and plain colors, Japanese hand-embroicered whitelawn,@1. Flowered voile, trimmed with lace Si Py ribbon, $1.50. Terry Cloth Robes, 52.50 50 and id $2, 95 lecta—some trim: Silk Petticoats, $1.9 85 "to 0 $3. 95 dark colors, 68.95. Silk Petticoats, ‘Extra and regular sizes in Silk Jersey, Messaline and Taffeta, lusion and Net wide, Te vo gas Rest Le Tie Teer ite yard: regularly a0eto Sten ue a nunde tarly $2.50-—-Reed Suit Cos, with tne || Special Saleof Women’s High Grade A 7H, rguasly $L50Lipht weight Teed Cay, S oes, Affording Unusual Savings strongly made, straps all around Miva Mew 3s 000 Pairs of Mb and Low Models—Every IMBEL Standard Qualit As fine a collection of graceful, comfortable and fashionable footwear Women’s 35 Colonial Pumps, $3 Also flat low iw panes of tan Russia calf and white canvas; ry And white Oxfords, three eyelets; welted sol 2-inch leather Cuban heels. All sizes and widths. Women’s $6 Colonial Pumps, $4 calf, patent colt, black suede; hand-turned Women’s $6 Gaiter Boots, $4 Patent colt vamps with fry, black or fawn color uppers. lack or cathy uppers and Welted soles; 2-inch 5 Boscia tou ther heels. of Far Western Subjects by Wiliam R. Len Gimbel Picture Salons, Sixth Pleor ccasion— we are mentioning than thirty days ago—at double 60 Per Cent. on These crepe and are hand Yanbrokiered, and $4 Japanese Hand- Embroidered Dresses, $2 Lawn Dresses with Long Tunics, $1.50 $1.25 to $6. 5 | sin $1 and $1.50 Crepe de Chine with French box plaiting— Extra sises in Messalines, Pongee and Wash $8.95. ‘Main and Secend Fleers Bridal Laces Beautiful Laces for the wedding dress or the bridal we and Gist nse, ger, - a season for Summer costumes, blouses, ie, an other purposes, are here in rich profusion. i pe Duchesse Lace, 8 to. 989.78 yard Real Rose Point Lace, $5.60 76 yard. Real Point Applique ue Lace, ¢2.50 to $7.60 za, Real B yeux Laces, 386 to 95. Bridal Veils, in Princess, Point Applique and cular women. But we facturers, to make this event mem- n-metal calf, tan Russia calf; hand panish-Louis heels; buckles to ‘mateh. er Cuban heels. All sizes and wid to match. All — Floor ae ee . L_~)