The evening world. Newspaper, October 20, 1914, Page 13

i] trade that FOR GLYNN CAMPAIGN IN Cosporation Files Brief Making Eleventh Hour Call for Funds Sent (| Out by Governor's * Denfal in Government's Dissolution Suit. Backers. ‘These are dry financial days for Politioal candidates and campaign committees. Committee dough bags contain nothing but bare bones. An nth hour call for funds was made | y by the Glynn campaign com- | PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 2. — Pre: senting a huge array of facts to prave ! to- that it wae not organised to create aj mittee. While @ big donation would be re- monopoly or stifle competition and ig iJ ceived with thankfulness, the Gover- has endeavore, to refrain from 40lN® |nor's backers will be content with ther of thwe things, the United /dollar subscriptions. States Steel Corporation to-day filed| Treasurer Alexander Konta of No. its brief answering the Government's |‘? Exchange place sent out this ap- dissolution suit in the Federal Court |" iyery dollar helps. bere. ; one dollar! Be one of The brief alleges that the Ameri le Mr. Glynn Governor. can Bteel and Wire Company, the Na- |Your dollar will be acknowledged by tlonal Tubs Company, the American |® Personal certificate signed by the nd vernor, Bridge Company, the American Tin! «The popular dollar donation to the Plate Company, the American Steel / Wilson campaign largely assisted in Hoop Company and the Amearican|the expenses of that great Demo- Company—corporations |cratic victory, Democracy in New orbed in the formation | XOrk State now has the game oppor- OR CONSTIPATED TAKE CASCARETS petition did exist in companies taken over by the Steel Corporation, it Is alleged, was between the Carnegie No headache, bad cold, sour stomach . or costive bowels by morning. That's all we Steel Company and the Federal Stoel Company. And in this case, the brief further asserts, the competition was restricted to only a part of their products. “Mo prove that the corporation now ia not a monopoly as alleged, the brief states that in 1901 the Steel Corpora- tlon’s proportion of the company’s total production of all finished products has been reduced to 45.7 per cent. of the country’s production for all the mar- ED kets of the world and to 40 per cent. of the total production for the domes- yee your mouth, your eyes burn, your Aw to the extent of the control of| sid is yellow, ‘with dack rings wader the business involved in the ore sup-| your eyes; your lips are parched. No ply acquired by the corporation, 1t| wonder Fh feelugly, mean and ill. is shown that the Steel Corporation's|tempered. Your system is full of bile ore constituted only 43 per cent. Act Pisoetl Brera art eee ehet ait the total amount of ore In the rangos| tite Keng © bilious. nuisance to of the Lake Superior district which| yourself and those who love you, and were known in 1901, and constitutes|don't resort to harsh physica that | at present pnly 36 per cent. of the|tate and injure, Remember that most; ore contained in the Lake Superior | disorders of the stomach, liver and bow- fenkte now known, els are cured by morning with gentle, thorough Cascarets—they work le ‘The brief at some length goes into . A l-cent box from your the origin and development of the will keep your liver and bowels steel industry to prove that the form- itomach sweet, and your head | ing of the United States Steel Cor- months. iIdren love to take | poration was but a natural and nor- mal development from existing trade and manufacturing conditions and that it in no way was organised to create @ monopoly. At a dinner in 1910, the brief recites, NG Chatlés M. ScHwab delivered an ad- reason the future of the steel in- {Ruddy Cheeke—Sparkling Eyes dustry, dwelling on the advantages ~—Most Women Can Have to’ be derived from specialization penseaeits and large scale production. He as-| Says Dr. Edwards, a Well-Known Ohio Physician. You're bilious! You have a throbbing ion in your head, serted that by such means could a large export business could be created. = Dr. F. M. Bdwards for 17 years treated bo! J.P, Morgan, who was at the dinner, became interoated and had Schwab! f, detail his plan to him. | As a result, it Is stated, Morgan! Jaid the matter of effecting a merge! ‘ae’ between the Federal Steel company |, thelr clive cole ee on and the Carnegio Steel Company be- the liver and bowels, which cause n nor fore the Federal directors, After get- Bea eee matter’ Maat soee, Ooh ting their approval he financed tho jects, deal. ‘Tho negotiations finally led to| , If you, have & & purchase of all the smaller com- genes, ou will know them nies that later became part of the of sor! a el Corporation. These were ac- Dt Baws quired, it was stated, In order to se- | “Thousands of cure the manufacture of products not take Dr. Edwards’ Olt then being made by either the Federal then Just to zeop in th or Carnegie companies. Dr. Edwar 7 ite fi et ‘The brief presents much evidence ful substithre tar red to baw that the forming of the'cor- "ne Olive Tablet Company, Columbus, 0, | Sale of Ne PIANOS A far better piano than can be secured elsewhere for less than $300, and any time (within two’ year) we will allow the amount paid to apply the purchase of Knabe Tomnoe a Late imenenooee 5 Down and *5 Monthly New 88-Note PLAYER- PIANOS A limited number of Player- $ Pianos of different styles and woods, ‘formerly selling up to $600. will be. closed out To- morrow Only at.......... Free Supply of Music and Library Privilege Terms to Suit Your Convenience All_Are Fully Guaranteea Liberal Allowance for Old Pianos Taken in Exchange N AB WAREROOMS Sth Ave., cor. 39th St. wT GIMBEL BROTHERS Bankers Under the Supervision of the Banking Department of the State of New York 4% paid on Interest Accounts 2% paid on Checking Accounts (Requisite balances). oor, Rear Balcony __ DHE BVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 80, 1916. ENA VARNA NVA NN GIMBEL BROTHERS Broadway and Thirty-third Street Fine French Kid Gloves In the “Bon Marche” Sale Last at These Prices for a Long Time To sell French Gloves at but a trifle more than their prices in Paris has been a principal object of these ‘Bon Marche” Glove sales ever since they began. For this sale we came pretty close to not getting our French Gloves— wouldn’t have, if we hadn’t placed our orders with our Grenoble makers well in advance. But they are here, plenty of them, and, better yet, at prices just as low as they ever have been in a “Bon Marche” sale. What do'you think, for instance, of buying Women’s $1.25 French Kid Gloves for 95c Pair? In black, white, gray * tan, self embroidered; also black with white stitching and white with black; r— 2-clasp; overseam sewn, Women’s $3 French Kid Gloves, 16-button, for $2.15 Pair? Beautiful evening gloves, in white or black, with regular or extra wide arms, Also made for us in Grenoble. markable offerings in the Sale: The same quality, in 12-button length, at $1.76 pair, instead of $2.76, These other re- Women’s Long Gloves—Low Priced White glace, excellent quality, amply cut and well finished. 16-button length, $1.86 pair, regularly $2. 20-button length, $2.26 pair, regularly $3.25. Women's $1 Glace Gloves, 86c Pair. Women's Tan Cape Gloves, 66¢ Pair. Leather Goods At Your Service! Among the new things, we have picked at random the following, because each has a unique appeal for usefulness—and prices are moderate. $2.60—Morocco Writing Cases with English locks, completely fitted for traveller's use. $5—English Morocco Jewel Boxes, fitted with tray and pads; Victoria handle on top. Sole Leather Travelling Bags, 16 to 18 inch; welted edges and leather lined. $6—Black Grain Dressing Cases for men, with two ebony miitary brushes and necessary fittings. $8.96—Woren's Morocco Envelope Bags with top handle; five fittings, including purse; black and colors. $6.60—Pin-seal Handbags with inside leather- covered frame; five fittings; black and colors, $2.96—Oval-shaped Handbags of pin grain leather; black and colors, $1.95—Fitted Morocco Handbags, four pieces; black only. $2-——Mission Oak Humidors, holding 50 cigars; coppereen fined. $8.60-—“Men'a Cowhide Suit Cases, straps all around, loc! catches; extra . Main Floor Snug Bed Coverings Specially Priced They stand out like reliable sentries ready for duty at the given signal. And it behooves you to prepare for chilly nights, now that it is high time. $7.50 Sateen-Covered Comfort- ables, $6 All-wool filling; have plain 9-in. border and plain back; floral or Persian designs; size 72x78 fnches $8.50 Down-Filled Comfortables, $7.50 Sateen-covered; inserted border; pretty floral effects; size 72x72 in, $7.60 White Woolen Blankets, $6 Pair 72x82 in.; very heavy and warm; pink or blue border. $11.50 White Woolen Blankets, $10 Pair Extra large size 80x90 in. Made from California wool stock; pink or blue border. Second Floor ‘omen’s Washable Cape Gloves, 06 Pair. lomen’s $1.25 Washable Doeskin Gloves, 65c Pair. Men's $1.50 Washable Cape Gloves, 96c_ Pair. Main Floor The Newest Skirts Wide Circular Short $7.75 and $10.75 “Wide skirts?7—How I loathe to think of wearing great bundles of material around my hips!” So saith a woman who wae unfamiliar with the latest fashion. These new skirts are circular and, there- fore, fit fectly flat over the hips. And some of them are mounted on fitted yokes, Serge Skirts—navy and black—$7.75. Broadcloth Skirts, trimmed with velvet, $10.75. Third Floor French Serges— Wool Poplins : Unequaled GIMBEL Displays The GIMBEL Dress Salon is giving much prenes to French Serges and all wool French Poplins because these fabrics are chief among the reigning fav- orites of the Autumnal season. You choose from a full line of staple colors. All Wool Poplins, 75c to $8 yd. Complete line of colors. , All Wool French Serges, $1 to $2.75 yd. Full range of colors, including nav blue and in black and navy. Finer quall- -ties up to $4 a yard. Very Special Offerings: Each of x folowing oe is f poavincing ders, onstration of the unusual v; i el cter fe CIMBEL tore em cnarecias of $1.50 French Poplins, 95¢ yd. Tassie Poth gle y Ring Doo ae Th clone, $1.75 All Wool French Serge, $1.26 yd. 54 inches wide; fine even twill; firmly woven; 2 shades of dark navy blue and black. ™ Tailored Skirts Made to Order at $2.60 Perfect fit and workmanship guaranteed. Second Floor A Close to $40,000 Stock of French and Belgian Lace Draperies Priced 25 Per Cent. Less Than Regular _ This is all regular stock; merchandise purchased some months ago when old, low prices-prevailed. Our rule, demanding that only styles shown in a full assortment of sizes and quantities be allowed to remain in stock, makes this sale necessary. The finest types of lace draperies, both as to weave and style, are included at these savings. Hand Made Filet, Antique and Cluny Lace Curtains on Scrim Regularly priced from $11.50 to $110 Pair. Present Prices $8.25 to $82.50 Pair. Hand Made Filet, Antique or Combination Lace Panels Regularly Priced $9 to $48 h, Present Prices $6.76 to $36 h. Marie Antoinette Panels In White and Ecru, Regular prices $3.25 to $9.50. Present prices $2.35 to $6.50. Irish Point Panels Regular prices $3.50 to $22.50, Present prices $2.65 to $16.76. Lacet Arabe Panels Regular prices $6.50 to $16.50. Present prices $5 to $12.26. Marie Antoinette Curtains In White and Arabe. Regular prices $12 to $25.50, Present prices $9 to $19. Renaissance Curtains In White and Ecru. Regular prives $3 to $14.75. Present prices $2.25 to $11, Lacet Arabe Curtains Regular prices $6 to $27.25. Present prices $4.50 to $20.50. Bed Sets Also Are Included Ecru Net, White Net, White Scrim and Antique Bed Sets, all imported from abroad, are also in this sale at the same average reductions, Sizes for full, three-quarter and single beds are shown. Regularly priced $5 to $27.50, Present prices $3.76 to $20.60. Main and Sixth Floors nie CEERE Toe Room sy and its commesene | i The Last Bale Is In Those Whittall Carpets <i,‘ Ma. This last shipment brings all we can hope-to secure of thede carpets-to sell at such eae prices, i Ine customer, who ht en: to cover 80 ecemell to bh ors Bhan he. dec! that “Never before had be seen po pA own ‘(oa ies priced: so low.” A. J: Whittall make; perfect 5 . ta eee Sr ee te eraaraye hava nd don at? al very long. It’s ‘the last we'can get. i Ah Moet = ee — $2.35 and $8. Wilton Carpets, and yaa $l 50 to $1.65 Yard Plain Wiltons and Plushes, in a wide wai Plush, To and Ox- N\ range of splendid colora. Cut lengths of | ford Wiltons, in soltd solors, cat from different amounts; in some colors’ we | full roll, Tans, grays, reds, etc. / have several dozen. yards. $1.76 and $1.85 Body Brussels $3.50 and $3.75 Wilton Carpets, Carpets, $1.25 Yard , $2.60 Yard Whittall’s Body lu, in 15 pat- aa \Whittal’s finest Wilton, n Persian |. tarma; ‘some’ with tolet'c an i rns terre ad | oe wie ects, big land chistz effects GIMBEL SUBWAY STORE Two Big City Block Floore Crowded tise! New Fall Merchandise at Lowest Prices Simply Astonishing! 7 f Beginning in the GIM- oy WES BEL Subway Store, Balcony, at 90'Clock” ) Tomorrow Morn- N ing a Sale of \ Beautiful Evening Costumes At $14.75 Inatead of $25 and 930 fi command Such a sale must immediately widespread and fa attention, Lng Evening Casares of each super o Fe Feceeed an te tan tern hese most stunning modes; many are Paris “TAI were made by « New York costumer ith tional reputation for high class wor! wit i the ‘most lropar tant sale of the kind rtd far thie ea Very Brilliant Gathering of '’ Exceedingly Charming Creations for Parties, Tango Teas, Dinners, Dances, Theatre, Opera, Receptions and Restaurant Wear Each Gown is a distinct confection. The variety of bewitching styles ts really remarkable. ts include Costumes of Chiffon, Crepe de Chine and Allover pay pened Robes "some pave pongtiful ieee flouncings; some have lace waists iff rts; others have N TESome of the Gowns will be shown on Living Models. Subway Store, Baloony $1.95—Fall Shoes for Menand Women—$1.95 This GIMBEL Subway Stofe Sale will appeal to all who want good stylish Shoes at very much less than the ree price. $3.50 Would Be a Conservative Valuation The Shoes for Women are in the newest shapes; high arch last; flexible soles, high or low Cuban heels. Gun metal and patent leather with kid or cloth tops; vici kid with patent leather tips in button and lace style. All sizes in each style. The Shoes for Men are made of good quality box calfskin in but- ton and lace stea stout soles, low, broad heels; also Men's Patent s i ' Leather Lace Shoes for dress wear; welted soles, | Ail Cg EO a Tomorrow In the Gimbel Subway Store: An Important Sale of Men’s, Young Men’s, and Boys’ Suits and Overcoats at Strong Price Inducements é ; ° No man need hesitate about buying his winter clothing here; no parent need waver about bringing the boy to the Clothing Shop in the GIMBEL Subway Store. Stocks are up to the minute, are backed by this great buying organization, and are PRICED RIGHT. Men's and Young Men's $18 Suits, $13.60 Made with the new soft roll lapel now so much de- sired by natty dressers; patch pocket or conservative model; all wool fabrics in pencil or chalk line stripes; My yl greens, also plain gray and browns, Sizes to 42, Men's $15 Overcoats, $10 ‘These good looking, warmth giving erconts are made of cravenetted golf cloth fabrics, will give good service in all kinds of weather and are in the snappy new models. Boys’ $7.50 All Wool Norfolk Suits, with 2 pairs of Knickerbockers, $8 Splendid spectal; 3 different styles of Norfolk coats; ench suit has 2 pairs of full ickerbocker trousers; all taped senina; all 4nd casaimeres In blue, brown, green an ines T to 17 yeara. Extra Spocial;—About 100 #4 Suite with 2 Pairs of Knickerbockers, $2.95 all lots taken from our regular lines, ray and tan atripes and mixtures, Sizes but not In every style, odd Neat b A Sy Pion y Boys! $7.60 All Wool Chinchilla Overcoats, Polo Style, 66°’ sunway store, Wool lined. Sizes 214 to 9 yeara, Balcony,