The evening world. Newspaper, August 16, 1915, Page 6

TKISSES REWARD MODEST HERO WHO SAVED HIS SISTER Boy Toted Girl to Hospital on Back When She Was Bleeding to Death. under guarantee of money it fails to remove freckles, —Advt Shuck: Johnny Befuhs a hero? _- OPPENHEIM. GUNS & © 34th Street, New York Women’s Autumn Footwear First Showing Tuesday A new model lace boot of all black kidskin, trimmed with white stitching and perfora- tions, plain toe, hand turned - sole, LXV. heel. 4.00 To close out 300 pairs Women’s Sport Oxfords and Pumps, this season's 2 95 accumulation, all sizes. e Reduced from’ 6.00 and 6.00 sphebeads Lm ote - BOY HERO AND SISTER 4B CARRIED ON BACK TO THE HOSPITAL. Not much! He ain't the kind of a| kid to brag about things and the) least sald of what he does the better. once to-day when the girls and wo- | men folks surrounded him just as foon as ho left his home at No. 49) Columbia Street, Brooklyn, and be- gan kissing him and smoothing his | hair. | Madeline Befuhs, her sister Loretta, | Exceptional Values Tuesday 300 Fibre Silk Sweaters Sash model in Rose, Copenhagen, Gold, White and Lavender. ite trimmed. Exceptional Value, 5.90 500 Women’s House Dresses ———————— ’ For House and Porch Wear. Sizes to 46 bust measurc. Values 2.50, 3.50 and 4.00 1.00 375 Women’s Blouses Lingerie and Voile, Lace and Embroidery Trimmed. Reduced to F 1.35 Women’s Silk Gloves 890 pairs Milanese Silk Gloves, 16 button length, Point beck; double finger tipee’ on Regular 1.00 Value, 50c. he May Manton Fashions OTHERS on the outlook for @ simple littlo frock will be sure to like this one, The yoke and the sleeves are cut in one and the body portion and skirt in one, the belt being simply arranged over gathers to hold the fulness in place, There is very little work in the making, and the result is @ most satisfactory one, Bince the dress is closed for its entire length with but- tons and buttonholes, it ts a very easy one to it le made from a ring-dotted lawn, with collar 4nd cuffs of plain white, but tt would be easy to copy this dross in @ variety of materials, for it is Just as pretty for the challie and lightweight wool crepes that Ute girly wear during cool weather as it is for wash- Able materials, the washable materials including the lovely cotton crepes and cotton yolles, as well as lawns, batistes, ging- hams and the lke, The new Ginghams that will be offered for fall wear are handsome in t 1 handkerchief used with in Diy stitched, or white volo or volle with @ little rosebud de- would be prett; or the Year a ‘will be ree No. id's Dress, 2to 6 Years. to 6 ‘* . | Street, between Lexington and Third » | $240,000, , | building ten years old, and Mazie Winters, also ten, all of whom go to St. Peter's Church, wandered down to a dock at Amity Street and East River. There! Madeline took off her shoes and| stockings and shortly afterward! stepped on « large piece of glass, cut-| ting @ gash more than balf an inch deep in her foot. There weren't any grown-ups near, Mazie and Loretta knew it was a very serious situation, and they carried Madeline to her home, only a short distance away. A crowd gathered. Everyone was distracted. No one knew just what to do till Johnnie came running up. “Call an ambulance,” implored the hysterical Mrs, Befuhs, “Keep cool, ma,” the little fellow said, “In school teacher said never to get excited. Now, I won't call an ambulance ‘cause sometimes they're slow. I'll carry Madeline to the hospital.” Thereupon he yanked «| handkerchief from his pocket, wound it about his sister's foot as a tourni- quet, hoisted her onto his back and then set off for the hospital, while the women and girls of the neighbor- hood followed him. The little fellow made the trip in fifteen minutes, Thoroughly ex- hausted, he staggéred into the hos- pital office with his burden. Dr, Bern- stein quickly stopped the flow of CHILDRENS COURT DPENS NEW HOWE FOR ELNQUENS Structure Is Called “Palace of Optimism” by Friend of Little Ones, “The Palace of Optimiam,” as Ernost K. Coulter, superintendent of the New York Soctety for the Pre- vention of Cruelty to Children, has named the Children's Court, opencd to-day the doors of ite magnificent new building on Twenty-second Avenues. Mr, Coulter, together with Justice Franklin ©, Hoyt, who pre- sides over the Children's Court, has heen striving to interest the olty in this movement since 1904, two years after New York's first Children's) Court opened, | Judge Willard H, Olmstead was the | presiding justice when the old court, at No, 66 Third Avepue, held its first | trial, and the conditions there were| frightful, President McAneny of the Board of Alderman and Mayor Mit- chel, then Commissioner of Accounts, | became interested and assisted in| securing the new building, which cost | While the new Children's Court | is @ @mall structure com- pared to other municipal building it is to be the home of one of the n important departments of Now Y. City. The fourth floor of the butlding has been given over to a rest room where the mothers with their children may lounge while awaiting the trial of some child, and the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children has installed an feebox containing milk’ for the youngsters. Toys and ad Bun it ie Pyayina WORLI ait MANTON enyecn few EAS: Donald ul " -second Stree! 4 te fA iros.), corner ue and ‘Thirty-second Street, Obtain lew York, or sent by mall ten ite in coin or: ‘These stamps for each pattern orde: ab hgh Wipe Patterns. ly apecity, size wanted. Add two cents postage if ti Burry. Write 28 IMPORTANT. your atten. YOU NEBD—A WORLD "WAND" WILL GO GMT IT, tiny chairs have also been placed there for the children, ‘Three doctors and several nurses have offices on the floor. ; On the floor below are the deten- Pr AY were but two girls, while the bors ” tottied fifteen. On the second floor is the court, from which curious apectators are barred, where the kindly Justice Hoyt talks wit! things | avery o la In opening the first session this | morning, Justice Hoyt said: “IT want to expross, on behalf of the | Court, our gratification at being able jto use this building, Hee we o jof the Borough of Manhattan and to the Superintendent of Public Bulld- ings and the architects who have done | so, much for us. “But this occupan mal opening of the i» still w great deal to be it will be some time before tall can be worked out. planned formally to butiding and that occasion will bi The first “culprit” was a strapping |red-headed boy of fourteen years, | who admitted tearfully he had stolen & pocketbook containing 60 | purse holding $ | get as much fro | Wes very repentant and the Justice before At all the children’s cases of Manhattan and the Bronx, but by tho first of January another society formed in connection with the Gerry Society and a Bronx Children's Court building erected. wd tha Gy adhe ON LONG LAND WOLATE RULES Public Service Order Defied and Passengers Forced to Open the Doors. the Juventie delinquents, court there are no oh ‘crimes” and fi Hinquent” a hearing for some offense. Tho iting and complaint rooms and the mbers of the Justice take up the t of this floor. For this priv- thanks to the President y is not the for- uilding. Thera one and In direct violation of the order of the Public Service Commission that all trains with electricity as motive power shall have a guard at each train opening, the Long Island Rail- road Company is operating trains from the Pennsylyania station with but three men, To-day in the height of the rush of returning week-enders at shore resorts, one twelve-car train, No. 1009, from Rockaway Park, rolled into the station with but three men in the crew, and the passengers were held in the cars until they learned to operate the mechanism of the gates and let themselves out. At tho way stations on the trip into very de- Then it is dedicate the Propriate observance: nts & young girl, because, he ngly, he had ald been robbed of a 6, and wanted to me one else. He ed to give him another hearing passing sentence, resent this court has to handle is to be ardine mgd deride mrp: bem was held a0, 2929. forward traifiman, the two trainmeri were seldom at the train ends, but were going through the cars collect- ing tickets, They opened a door wherever they happened to be. Passengers attempting to board the train in some instances climbed up between the two cars and worked at the levers controlling the doors. The trainmen, in violation of another Public Service order, opened some ot He sa’ volved in the Bureau the affair, said Hutehinson, Inspector in who has been in On the contrary, he that a report of many violatk order had been made to the Commis- sion. ‘The order has been violated steadily Bureau had settled the questions in- sult, but Fdward Db. Transit ‘go of settle. mitted 8 of the he knew of ni LONDON, Aug. steamer during @ storm and was beached, a Swedish Steamer Breaks Apart te Storm. 16.—The Swedish Sperige parted amidships ccording to despatches to ‘day. the doors while the train’ was still in motion entering the stations, and closed them after the train had again started. At the offices of the Public Service Commission it was stated that many complaints had been received and were being investigated. An in-| apection of the records showed that since Dec. 80, 1911, when President Peters wrote a letter to Chairman Haward B, McCall, asking for a mod!- fification of the order, nothing has been done to enforce the penalties for violations. After many warnings the Commis- sion notified the raliroad that sult was to be commenced for $26,000 in penalties. The suit was started and Mr. Peters then wrote Chairman Me- Call and said he thought the desired results could be brought about with- out subjecting the company “to fines for violations that may occur in the letter of a strict order that cannot possibly produce any better results.” the city passengers rushed from car to car looking for an open door. Al- though the company claims the three Broadway and 33d Street We Stand First in America The Parisian modistes realized this and co-operated with us this season as they have never done before. As soon as their new models were created our representatives —we sent two to Paris—were invited to see them. Then our Paris Bureau dispatched the models to us immediately ew shipping facilities have not been hindered during ar. GIMBEL Reproductions of Paris Model Hats - At $10 to $28 are positively unequaled, for they are made of the same fine French materials as were the original models—and GIMBEL Prices are Mere Fractions of Paris Prices : Models by Reboux, Georgette, Talbot, Louison, Varon, Lewis and all the other famous modistes. Third Floor The Season’s Lowest Price On Women’s Fancy Low Shoes Regular $5, $6 and Some Even Better Grades. $1.95 This extraordinary offering is prompted by our wish to clear stocks absolutely before inventory on Saturday night. Many very smart styles with all sizes and widths from 24% to 714, AA to D, in the collection. Second Floor New Laces at Exceptional Prices °15c to 75c 16 for fine linen Cluny Laces that are 2 to 4 inches wide. Excegdingly pretty for various kinds of fancy work or to TESSCS. 75c for 12-yard Piece of Valenciennes Lace that is one-half to one inch wide. Very effective on fine Lingerie or sheer Summer dress¢s. Main Floor GIMBELS The records of the Commission do not show any further action in the matter, but Jacob H, Goetz, assistant! 134 Fifth Ave., nr. 18th St. 127 W. 42d St. nr. B’way WATERS PIANOS have been famous for seventy years and maintained their reputation for fine tone, great durability and the highest standard of all-round excellence. Waters Autola player pianos have the same fine tone and durable construction as the Waters Pianos and contain all the latest improvements so necessary in an up-to-date player. Write for catalogue. Horace Waters @ Co. 254 W. 125th St., nr. 8th Ave. 371 E. 149th St., nr. 3d Ave, The Summer Store Opens 8.30 Mark-Down Sale of Men’s & Boys’ Clothing In This Sale Your Dollar Is Usually Worth $2 and Often $3. This is by all odds the GREATEST opportunity for men to save money on their STAPLE needs, that GIMBELS offer during the entire store year. It is eagerly watched for by those who know that they can now secure our regular stocks, of unquestioned quality, for ONE-THIRD to ONE-HALF the usual outlay. Suggestions follow:— Men’s $25 Silk-lined 2 | 5 Overcoats, for Chesterfields, %4 length. Plain or silk faced lay Black, three shades of gray and some home- indica teeta Men’s Fine $32 to $ $45 Suits, for 19.50 All our very finest suits, without reservation. Silk and mohair quarter, half and three-quarter linings. Sizes 32 to 48, $26 to $28 Silk Suits, $12.50 $15 Silk Suits, $6.50 $10 Palm Beach Suits, $5 $° Palm Beach Suits, $3.75 $15 Mohair Suits, $9.50 $10 Sport Coats, $6.50 $10 Flannel Trousers, $5 $5 Flannel Trousers, $3.75 $35 Norfolk Suits, $19.50 $30 Overcoats, $18.50 $45 Overcoats, $29.50 $6 Trousers for $3 $30 Sack Suits, $16.50 $42 Dress Suits, $29.50 $365 Dinner Suits, $26.50 $40 Cutaway Suits, $26.50 Men’s Fine $22 to $ $27.50 Suits, eg 14 wonderful showing of the best models, $ Three-piece suits. Silk and mohair lining. All sizes. A reall; fabrics and colors. Closes 5.30 Men’s $35 to $50 $ Overceats, fee 25 one imported, and of the finest materials, All our 1916-16 Fall samples are included. Splendid assortments and all sizes. Chauffeurs’$30Suits,$19.50 $2.60 Khaki Trousers, $1.35 $6 Mohair Dusters, $3.50 $5 Linen Dusters, $3 $7 to $9 Trousers, $4.50 $5 & $6 Trousers, $3 $12 to $40 Raincoats, $6.50 to $21.50 eae eel pusverts F1SS0) | Ail Fur Coats HALF Price. l WwW Some SPLENDID Chances for the BOYS! Boys’ $6 to $7.50 Norfolk Suits, $3.65 Boys’ Norfolk extra Knickerbocker Suits in mixture. Made in patch pocket model and yoke with pleats, Sizes 7 to 17 years. 65¢ to 75¢ Rompers, 38¢ $1.25 to 1.75 Rompers, 65¢ 75¢ Wash Knickers, 38¢ $87.50, from $125. Spanish leather. Boys’ $1.50 to $2.50 Wash Suits, 85c In middy,‘‘Oliver Twist,” sailor and vestee models, in many excellent materials and wide choice of com- bination colors. Sizes & to 10 years,: $1.25 Wash Knickers, 65¢ $2 to $2.95 Knickers, 95¢ Fourth Floor. The Luxurious Comfort of This Fine Libr '@ ESS of exceptionally low price. It has spring edge back, spring seats, with loose cushions, and is upholstered in genuine Suggestions for Library and Living Room $75 Tapestry Upholstered Davenports......... $120 Three-Piece Suite, in tapestry... .. $50 Colonial Mahogany Writing Tabl $75 Morocco Easy Chairs... $35 Spanish Leather Arm Chairs... . $100 Three-Piece Mahogany Leather Suites $40 Adam Mahogany Bookcases... . $32 Mahogany Tapestry Rockers.. $55 Jacobean Oak Library Tables. . . $45 Arm Chairs, in velour $225 Three-Piece Suites, in tapestry. . ary Suite well illustrates a cardinal virtue of ALL the Furniture in our August Furniture Sale “WITH INITIATIVE”— The virtue, that is, of combining racticality, grace of design, NEW- Boys’ $3 to $4 Wash Suits, $1.65 With underwaist. Im- ported and domestic. Hand- some models, materials and colors—solid and combined, Sizes 8 to 10 years, $8.50 & $10Norfolks,$5.50 $11 to $15 Norfolks, $6.75 $5 Reefers, Now $2.85 inspiration and an