The evening world. Newspaper, November 13, 1914, Page 21

. Philharmonic’s Concert TWO NEN CAPTURED AFTER OI 1S THROWN UPON BAKER'S BREAD. a AQ Charged With Mat Malicious Mis- wi te ing od og ‘movement % By Sylvester Ra Rawling. OSEF STRANSKY made last J night's concert by the Philhar- A chief—Bakeries’ Owner Had Trouble With “‘Agitators.” Dlause that Mr. Stransky made all his players rise to acknowledge it. The “Romeo and Juliet” overture, the “Capriccio Italien” and the variations . on @ rococo theme for ‘cello and or- Several detectives were stationed| chestra were the other numbers. In Glong east side streets carly to-day | the latter the soloist was Leo Schulz, on @ rumor that ofl was to be thrown | Whose skill continues, as does his : there was such an outburst of ap- N popularity. The concert is repeated on bread delivered by wagons of N.| thi, afternoon. Messing, a baker with establishments at No. 14 Lewis street and No, s2|_ Francis Rogers's song recital at the Allen street. Little Theatre yesterday afternoon At & o'clock, at Grand and Lewis |*tttacted a fashionable audience. He streets, two men are alleged to have | 2S tastefully throughout a long hurled @ bottle of kerosene into one |PTostamme, hie best numbers being N Of the Messing wagons, spoiling about |°X9™ples of Moussorgsky and $60 worth of bread. Detectives closed | Brahms. in and the men ran. Several shots David Bispham is to give a song’ 1/ Were fired, and one man stopped in| recital before the Institute of Arts Gouverneur street. He said he was|and Sciences, Columbia University, iN Max Wertheim, 21, No. 148 Norfolk|!n Horace Mann Auditorium this street, @ baker out of work. The|°Vening. iuaes police say he threw away @ beer) vida Llewellyn is to give « piano 4 bottle filled with kerosene and had/recital in Aeolian Hall to-morrow (| oil on his bands and clothing. afternoon. The second man ran to the roof of SYRUP_OF FIGS 47 Attorney street. Both men are charged with malicious mischief, Neuohen Messing, proprietor of the bakeries, told a reporter that since May 1 bis enemies had destroyed $10,000 worth of bread with kerosene. Ho said he had been in busi.ess for| If feverish, bilious, consti- pated, give fruit laxa- tive at once. eighteen years, employs about seventy men, and many of them have been with him since he went into business. All are union men. The members of a bakers’ local | 0°?" teecea se ecaten Bae union, be sald, had demanded that| sign tle stomach, liver old men working for him be dis-j ere eicemed with sour waste, charged. The object, he declared,| When listless, pale, feverish, full of was to put rabid young union men | ‘ld, breath bad, Cot sore, doesn’t in charge of his shop, and he refused | .74 to discharge the men who have been | soon with him so long. The trouble! and in a ‘tow hour | started in Lie Besides Cod wes eerie Utes lermenting food passes ruined, wagons have pen ee Ca bowels and you have a well rated with kerosene the ytul chil in, Chil abandoned or aired ani dint coved sed part ii tor days ata time. A week ago can rest easy after givi ing it, bec iy never fails MO make their little Nine Levitz of No. 1610 Bathgate oe was taken from his eee and beate: so he bad to go to a hospital. Moasing added that he would agi the men who have sought to ruin him as long as he had a dollar. —_—_—_— ieee tiftiren” ch at ages and for grown-ups BABY POISONS SELF AND |sicrcit cen. striae GRANDMOTHER; BOTH DIE] sisi yron te hot dyrap Company.” Han. [age ay contempt any other fig syrup. sides’ clean and sweet. Keep it handy, Mother! A little given y eaves a sick child to-morrow, but get the genuine. oft your druggist for hee bottle of “California Syrup of directions for babies, ROCKVILLE, Conn., Nov. 13.—Pol- sonous tablets, evidently mistaken for | — candy, caused the deaths of Hazel Rothe. three, and her grandmother, Mrs, Ed- ward Miller, sixty-four, in their home/§ 3eGrain Tablet Makes in Dobsonville, near here to-day. The little girl found the tablets in a Flesh bottle, After swallowing a few, she placed a number of them in her grand Trother's cup of tea. Mrs. Miller drained the cup before she noticed an unusual] Any one wishing to add to their weight, taste, Both died before medical aid ar-| improve thetr color and restore a normal ae condition of the stomach and nerves, should adopt the wonderfully successful sapnemereilllinieanns LEAD PENCIL KILLS BOY. | treatment known to physictans and drui — gists as ane Leesan te pool \ in geal on wit rec Meningitis Follows Thrast of! Put up in, setled packaros wi ve NJ Point Into Eye as He Falls, and 10 to 30 pounds increase in weight re not “uncommon revuite from: several % Frederick W. Henke, seven years old, Raikes & Ask your physician or died yesterday in his home, College|« wel!- ane “Grugeist for them.—Advt. Point, of acute meningitis, due to the | eee penetration of a piece of lead pencil into his brain. He tripped and fell sev- eral days ago, while carry ing the pen- cil, which entered the left e boy seemed to recover and wi playing ebout the house Wedn eaday /BROOKLYN when he had convulsions. nock, Coroner's, phyalcian, Iearned. at hn autopsy yesterday that the penell (irust hed brought on meningitis, CREDIT HO E — Xavier's 25th Anniversary To-Day. if there is anybody tn all New York who does not know the Xavier Club he will have @ fine opportunity to meet and foarn to enjoy its people at the club's a Bee el 2. evening Gare de me eiity= selghth h atract, near Leasing and Prices to Suit All. vavenus snot on fffone woclal organizntion, but one ot |f Come and Make Your Own Terms the ‘peat athletic clubs in New) York Weekly or Monthly Payments. well, have # ciberataly “chosen nRriday, ' the oe Yath ts Men’s, Ladies’ and Chi‘dr:n’s CLOTHING HIGH GRADE GOODS the date for their twenty: Beth annivers 21 SWITHE ST., BAOOELTN, Ruy celebration. | A the Prominent |] wese walten @., Opp. BiJve und promised to attend are Charles ceemeeteine Murphy, John T. Dooling, 088 Farley and Senator-elect walk ROYAL FURNITURE CURNITURE (( HARLEM STORE (chi 2190 5 AVE BET 1192120" ST Hornes ==. TT] FREE 3 Rooms $49.98 4 * 7.00 This 26-Piece ers 5 West Sibi aperane Bes. 5 strate Credit Terms with every chase of at least $35.00. Cash or Credit, | BRONX STORE | Se Veni NGS 3035 3037 3° AVE ‘i * sce ema BR, ecm ete Ran eRe ee ‘apni All All Techaikows ky ia THE EVENING WORLD, What Play Are You Going to See Tonight? Whatever it good seats foritat . The OIMBKL Inform: ation Buresu At Box Office Prices Third Floor Jol: they h 500 Men’s $1.50 to $2.50 Walking Sticks at 95c Tomorrow will reveal the best collection of Walking Sticks ever sold for Uns dh ie a manufacturer’s surplus stock which we secured advantageously. The newest styles, shapes and all the fashionable woods are represented, many being silver-trimmed. Men’s and Women’s $3 to $5 Silk Umbrellas, 2 and $3 eta; at nk Y om and Union T splendid assortment of Bas and le andles, 7) Tat handh Heavy ang an ayen feta; . les of all sorts; mostly-one of i kind. Rais piece Men’s Shoes at $3.95 Pair, Well Worth $5 Here are shoes for the man who ‘ikes a sensible combination of good style and real comfort and appre- ciates the fact that he is saving $1.05 in addition. Built on the ‘atest English model with long » lasts and broad low heels these are shown in black vici kid and the new shade of tan nahogany calfskin, a lace model with blind eyelets for business wear. Also in more dressy models of patent coltskin, button style for evening wear. All sizes and widths AA to D. fecond Floor reductions. $2.50 to $3.75 Long Gloves $1.65 Including 16-button white glace gloves, 16- and 20- button suede alien in black, white and opera shades. Chic Collars for All Costumes, 50c to $3 True it is that white satin collars are the latest conceit of Fashion, but, nevertheless, white organdie and pique collars are necessary for certain costumes. There are high-standing collars, flaring and turn- down collars, some that fasten close around the neck and others that are open in the front. Altogether, about 60 styles, Jabots have returmed=-they, are ote lace and are attached to flaring collars—$1 to $2.2: Chemisettes are again in fade! | high stocks. In organdie, $2.25. A New and Ingenious Veil, $1 to $2 It will fit around the brim of a large hat or to a turban. It fita neatly about the neck, or it is mounted on a vani of velvet. im vanity bang Three Big Specials in Leather Articles at $1.95 for Women Usually $2.50 to $3.95 Such useful things are not often so drastically re- duced, muti it was a fortunate purchase! Certainly these world make @ good ae for your holiday gifts: Party Boxes of Crushed Levant, in violet, green, rose’ and Hie ‘with 8 fittings; fresh size, $1.95, Second—“Caba"’ Vanity Bags, of black I: rain, with handle at Ae 7 fittings, 91.9. m © ang, be syne cia tenio’ tite “in raaley Ritsoen tad cares Rael style or si ant wi vanity fittings an: or gilt finish; black only, Basta: Floor good suits, been made in London. Nightgowns ath Each Kind of garment at ie a wll av ate and However, there are only a few of each model, for this is us, Secend Fleer PANS PAS AS as AEA ee ™ FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1914. BNADNVARNVARNVABNVASNVAR: Store Opens at 8:30, Closes at 6:00 Za iN Val EN Vad BN Vad aN Veal NN GIMBEL BROTHERS Broadway and Thirty-third Street “Tommy Atkins” and “Sunningdale Club” Covert Cloth Suits for Young Women—$25, Special And os mnertiy tallered’ as though The name of the one, “Tommy Atkins,” describes that it ea yale aot tee sp niform. e coat of the “Sun ” suit back with deep yoke and loose belt. pclae: = The suits are the very “last word” in Fashi id prised if they are fashionable in the Spring. a ee Fur-Trimmed Broadcloth Suits with Wide Circular Skirts, $18.50, » $25, $29.60. Coats of Chinchilla, Cheviot or Zibeline, $15 Cheviot and Chinchilla Coats with Fur Collars, $20. Junior Girls’ $16.50 Suits at $12.50 Coats of Broadcloth, Chinchilla, Zibeline or Cheviot, $8.95 to $20 Young Girls’ $6.50 School Dresses, $4 200 of these dresses in sizes 6 to 14 , reeks sizes years, Serge, Corduroy and Checked Fur-Trimmed Broadcloth Coats, at $10 and $16. Velveteen, Chinchilla and Zibeline Coats, at $6.75 to $12. 50 Third Floor th of them! “The Gramercy” Blouse of Em- broidered Crepe de Chine, $8.96. Freel Soe iy, 0808 Pleated Frill Blouses of Crepe de net ee Gas ai teenie. Chine, $3.95. $ The Rits” Blouse nitine Cein ih lah Bee 90. above.) Lace Blouses, with Crepe de Chine In fine White Voile, Vests and Flare Collars, $8.90. canyrhlte Leah or eat jor Crepe de Women’s Gloves Just Coming In Rather Late for Us, but Right on Time for You: As our plans were laid, we should have received these gloves some time ago; we have no place prepared for them now so prices have been sharply cut to hurry them right out again. Such styles and qualities as these would command a ready sale at regular prices; they are doubly attractive at these great Several lots from our regular stock have also been added to the assortments. $1 to $1.50 Short Gloves 85c Street gloves of white pi button suede gloves in black, white and French Kid Washable Duplex Gloves 50c Winter weights of these serviceable, good looking gloves, shown in white, tans, gray and black. loves, A Sale of 1,000 Undermuslins at 50c to $1.50 Regularly $1 to $3 Corset Covers &@ manufacturer's surpl | assess SEERA EAS * diceasdidsoaheisndetdicabanes e The simplicity of “The Rits” has won much admiration for this newest of tailleur blouses. During the last, week the demand has been so great that it has been almost impossible to keep them in stock. But tomorrow we shall have many of them, in the Sand Color Lace Blouses, $2.95 The latest innovation in costume blouses, and we shall introduce them in the new Bolero style. Lace Blouses, with White Satin Collars, lined with flesh-color chiffon, and tan cape, also 8- colors and 2-clasp oe a The Remainder of Those $8 to $5 Derbies Now $1.75 Because They Were Labeled “*Seconds”’ gang of the season has in reserve. outdoor sports and travel; $3 Felt Hats, $1.76 stock, many good colors. ps Ryd bility and distinguished are of ney. heels and toes fall and 65c qualit: Main Fleer 85¢ a pair while they last. A $96 Fur Coat Copied in Seal Plush, at $15 With Skunk-Opossum Collar, $19.50 We selected one of our most successful fur models, because this plush is such a good quality that it is very fur-like in appearancs. It is one of the new “flare” styles, which is graduated at the sides, as you will see in the illustration. back. Lined with satin. Same model in Corduroy, with skunk-opossum collar, $19.50. Navy, gray and brown. Wide-Wale Corduroy Coats, with skunk-raccoon collars, $27.60. Fur-Trimmed Russian Coats, $19.50 and $23.50 In navy or black Broadcloth, with “choker” collar and cuffs of skunk-opossum, $19.50. In Seal Plush or Corduroy, $23.50. $65 Arctic Seal (Dyed Coney) Coats, $47.50 In a new “flare” model, 40 inches long. Hudson Seal dyed muskrat Coats, $65 and $75. Ponyskin Coats, with Collars of Civet Cat or Skunk-Opossum, $27.60 Third Fleer All Furs Guaranteed, Contarey. Mixed Fabrics Eelvgtem Combinations | | of all Ge soete we, fad and interiiond—and teas of odan inthe the 0 sty ae aa ted bhek teeing ‘election low belt Sizes 2t06 years. second reer Help the Committee of Mercy! « Relieve the women and children made destitute by the War in Europe. Send con- |’ tributions to Mr. August Belmont, Treasurer, 386 Fifth Avenue Building, New York. Many a man who bought a new ey at the be- In the ot are ix of the season's bl models and the onl: the manufac- find against the ma; malty ofthe of them is that they. are a trifle over or papacy Se Eee Ge They are from a maker wi country wide reputation 4 i yA ‘styles } 98, $4 Sand and $5 pam at $1.7 My @8 English Cloth Hats, $1.75 Stylish Hats of Beotch gerd just the thing for Sample hats and broken lots from our regular . Fourth Fleer 5,000 Pairsof Men’sNu-Toe 65c Silk Socks, 35c pair Unusually Well Made, for GIMBELS Exclusively Burton. Poche for men are made for us exclu- cred vb pelle digs a i nei reinforced a vel stop” Ue thao 0 pa re he bt of he new Gray, Tan, Cham- pagne, a na aden to Mak and white. These are the standard y lot bought at's pres that allows us to eal th qmodal The belt may be worn in the front or in the Children’s $5 Coats at $3.95 be keane mies rene } | i ne of these to Ze pearance. They