The evening world. Newspaper, November 18, 1915, Page 11

/Mre L. Reteh, 614 ‘Waxenbers, A a Wireti TRAILS WIFE, NABS — FIREPROOFING USED Had Jamped 815,000 Ball, Detective Gegan was about to board @ subway train at the Atlantic Avenue Btation in Brooklyn yesterday when he Caught sight of the wife of Louls| ‘Waxenburg, alleged wiretapper, known | also as George Hobart. Gegan followed » her to the One Hundred and Twenty- fifth Street Station of the New York Central Railroad, where she met a train. Her husband got off and Gegan arrested bim. Waxenbere was indicted in October, 1918, on a charge of participating in the swindle by which Duncan 8. Curry of ‘Winnipeg was separated from $64,000, Ho Jumped his $15,000 bail last May as his case was about to be called for trial, BABY DISFIGURED WITH PIMPLES yn, N. Y., March 10, 1915. Gample Each Free by Mail ‘With 39-p. Gkin Book on request, Ad- Gress postcard “Cuticura, Dept. T, Boo Gen.” Bold throughout the werld. IN FACTORY “TRAP” WAS SUBSTITUTED | Witness at Diamond Candy Works Inquest Admits He Did Not Use Material Specitied. A graphic word ploture of the Dia- mond Factory fire, in which twelve girls and men lost their lives in North Sixth Street, Willlamaburg, on Nov. 6, Was given by the first witness at Coroner Wagner's inquest to-day, Fire Captain Edward J. Connolly of Engine Company No, 221, in Driggs Avenue, testified that at 1.44 P. M, on Saturday, Nov. 6, he got an alarm from the box on North Seventh Street and Hamilton Avenue, ono block from the Diamond factory. It was eight blocks from his house. He jumped out of the Chief's wagon when he saw the Diamond factory fire escapes crowded with many girls and told his driver to send in @ third alarm, “The whole first floor was afire, flames were issuing from a second floor window and smoke poured from every opening in the house,” the cap- tain said, “Citizens in the street were catching girls as they were jumping from the fire escapes. I ran up the balancing ladder at the foot of the fire escape and got a couple of girls down, “AM those above the second floor seemed paralyzed,” said the Captain. “They just stood there with their arms stretched out and stayed till the firemen got them down, or else they died. » Connoy said he saw Capt. the locked trapdoor on the fourth floor over the front or westerly stairway. “Then that caused the rush that crowded the fire-escapes?” asked the Coroner. “Yes,” said Capt. Connolly, “I tumbled over @ girl on our floor,” testified Jacob Ginsberg, “and I put her out on the fire escape. I saw a lot of girls lying on the fire escape. I crept over them and let myself down the under side of the ladder, hand under hand, to the porch and crept over again and let myself down, and when I got to the last balcony the flames were blowing over my head. [ dropped off the balcony.” Louis Shapiro, a carpenter, testified that he sometimes did fireproofing work for Mr, and Mrs. Diamond in their building. “What did you use? “Galvanized tin,” "Didn't the plasterboard th thick and backed with metal?” “Well, T didn't do it, Diamon he would pay me $80 for the Shapiro said there w at the third and fourt one he and Sam opened was fastened with a holt, Sam had to unserew a nut to loosen the bolt oo FROM FATHER TO SON. (From the Kansas City Star.) ‘Well, Bobby,” enid the minister t the small son of ono of his deacons ‘what Ix the news?” “Popper's got a new set of false teoth.’ minister, restrain- “Indeed,” said t ‘and what will he| ing a desire to} do with the ol au ‘em down “Oh, replied Bobby, “they'll out end make mo| wear ‘em.” AUFCINE OF SICKNESS Worn Out, Thin and Miserable Until She Took “Fruit-a-tives” | “Stomach Trouble and Distressing Headaches nearly drove me wild. Some time ago, I got a box of “Fruit-a-tiy your famous fruit medicine, and they completely relieved me. To-day I am feeling fine and a physician, mecting | | | me on the street, asked the reason for | my improved appearance. L said, “I am "He said, “If you look so well, go They are doing WILLIAMS, Palmeston, June 20th, 1914 50c « box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25e At dealers or from Fruit-a-tives i Limited, Ogdensburg, New York.—Advt Combine the Irresistible Appeals of Elegance, Excellence and Low Price The Thanksgiving Stocks in Kleven Blyn Stores embrace every acceptable Shoe Style—Every touch | of approved fad and fancy. The Shoes reflect their builds in | excellence and real Shoe Worth— Novelty, The popular low prices point the Button Boot way to genuine economy. Forging ahead, always without ! | scream or sensation, producing Shoes \\\ | of character and quality and retail- A\\\ | ing them with one small profit. Busy Blyn Stores sell twice as many shoes as the high price shops, Ladies’ Bright (// Novelty Kid Boot, with white pip > attractive vamp Spanish Louis he welt soles. A daint won't see at Mo Blyn-Plan Shoes for Gun Metal Patent Colt | and permanent faction. Foot distortions are unknown to the chil- dren who wear the per- ing Bly: fect fit vature Men's Patent Colt Shoe, with black cloth plain toes or with tips; lace cut. also match. A Five doll quality at Four dollars el tha than $5, The Quali 7 Nature Shoe erate Price Nature Children ght-away com- tinuous com- Button tops, Gun Metal and Tan Russia Calf, made on the same last with leather or cloth tops to style and the business and holds it. OUR FULTON STREET (BROOKLYN) STORE Is now located at 442-444 St. (old Milkman )» opposite Bridge, loyt St. Across the Street from our old store. at you Newark { 689 Broad St. Store Opp. Mititary Park Silk Stockings to match the new boot tops; also in all the lighter shades to satis- match evening gowns. Better values than elsewhere; at 50c and $1.00 n-Plan |Low Prices Storm King Men's Russia calf broad shank eyelets—a lar style— Calf and price. flat last lace s' and 1; blind ung man's popu so in Gun Metal Patent Colt, same in Eleven Big Stores—Easy to Reach—-Thanks giving Footwe: ; v Bn WEST SIDE ST 4 Woat 125; Evening Slippers in Al | 3) 1") Colors and Shades to | 7. ey Match Evening Gowns. | silases <) 0 so only need half their profits. The Full Money's Worth brings Spanish Louis f | soles—a quality in other stores 3 | Style 1822 | Patent Colt : | Gun Metal | | Tan Russia 8% to 11, $2.00 | 11% to 2, $2.50 |) $3.00 11% to 2,, $3.00 2% to 6. / $3.50 on Our Standard Lines of Rubber Boots and Fully War Dull Gum Boots V's Sizes, 6 to 12 $3.25 Boys’ Size 06 2.50 Dull Gum Boots, Knee Length Men's Sizes, 1 $2.75 Boys’ Sizes, 6 2.25 Goodyear Rubber Storm King Knee ath. Men's Sizes, 6 to 12 ar for All the Family 2 L torneo | | | TER RVENING WORLD, TRURSDAT, HOVERS Daniels Says Owing to Serious Sit- uation in Defense Programme he said, “a most serious situation has arisen in our national defense pro- » gramme,” announced that a plan Is being con- sidered ment ownership of every element con- ‘The y American steel plants are so busy int munitions 4 they refu hasten the building of United States battleships. Danieis's announcement to-day follows advices from the three private plants which bid on battie- ships yesterday that they may be greatly delayed in construction be- cause of their inability to obtain eup- plies promptly. VERNMENT TO CONTROL BATTLESHIP BUILDING m to the Pamphilians, Magistrate Joseph B. Corrigan will speak to-night on “The Police Court and € "before the Pam- ir meeting, No. 229 Lenox meetings of the Pamphil- the leigh Lecture free, and they extend ion to all Hariemites to “Come around and get jualin: your neighbor wet acq ited with Plan Is Being Considered. “ASHINGTON, Nov. 18.—Because, "” Secretary Daniels to-day that contemplates Govern- l with battleship building. initely boing worked i District with a squad of men early to- day raided four alleged disorderly places, one on Bighth Avenue, another on West Forty-ffth Street, and two on West = Forty-seventh Street, Eleven men were arrested, among them Will- jam H. Dunlap, Nat Osborne, Lawis Zalazo and Charles A. Hollingsworth, ere promptly obtained n fields, ship ate factories and all briefly is that he profitable industry of sending GIMBELS—Readiness Emphasized-“Pro The Whole Store Vibrates With Enthusing Interest and Responds Readily and Completely to Every Need of the Season “Progress’’— In 32 Distinctive Models at $1 to $5.50 For Every Type of Figure Ww think so highly of this Corset that we can say with confidence that the finest French Corsets could not mold the figure more correctly to the new silhouette. Special models for women who sing, do their own housework, dance, skate or enter strenuously into outdoor sports. 5 Styles at $1 3 Styles at $2 3 Styles at $3.50 2 Styles at $1.50) 2 Styles at $2.50 | 3 Styles at $3.75 and $4 2 Styles at $1.75| 4 Styles at $3 3 Styles at $5 5 Styles at $5.50 NOTE—All the Corsets are made of white and pink coutil and several of the high-priced models are made of fancy batiste and brocades. GIMBELS-—Pink Shop, Second Floor “Progress” —Tmported Bronze Kidskin Slippers at $6 Pair "OMEN of taste will be fascinated by these lovely slippers, admirably adapted both for street and evening weer. A Charming Model Illustrated These slippers, bench-made in every detail, possess that grace that is re- quired by current Fashions. 'Thesoles, though hand-turned, have sufficient thickness to withstand street service. Louis XVI. heels add much charm. All zes. $6 pair. Dancing and Evening Slippers, $3.60 to $10 We are showing an unusually attractive assortment between these prices. GIMBELS—Second Floor “‘Progress’’— Men’s Worsted Underwear,$1 MePium weight, gray. Sizes of shirts 84 to 46, and drawers 30 to 44. Men’s Pure Wool Shirts and Drawers, $3.50 “Woolsey” unshrinkable, Made from specially selected pure lambs" wool; best for health and com- Men’s Natural Wool Shirts and Drawers, $1 Winter weight, gray, and excel- lent quality, Men’s Medium Weight fort. “Stouts” and regular! "Worsted Shirts and Men’s Fine Rib Union Prawers) $1.75 - its, Superior quality drawers, ankle one ON aes lengths Shirts with long sleeves. ight. “Stouts” and regular | All sizes. sizes. Long sleeves; ankle length. GIMBELS—Main Floor “Progress” — For Thanksgiving & Christmas—This $3 Dresden Decorated Austrian China, $2.25 Compotes—Flower Baskets—Salads DAINTILY conceived, with fine openwork and rich floral decoration. Sets of Austrian China, Now $2 Were originally up to $ Included ure black coffee sets, tete-a-tete sets, guest sets, etc., in graceful shapes and prettily decorated. GIMBELS~—Fifth Floor “Progress’’— . Room Size “Superbus” &i¢ Wilton Rugs, About % Price UNQUESTIONABLY the finest Rugs of their kind we have ever offered at the price. Suitable for any room in the home—and for the office or hotel. $60 9x12 ft. ‘‘Superbus’’ Rugs, $37.60 $55 8ft. 3in.x10ft. 6in. ‘‘Superbus”’ Rugs, $35 These splendid Rugs are woven on Imported looms, trom the finest worsted yarns. wie with solid centres and one or and borders, Among rich colors Green Blue. Brown, French Gray lition to the regular room sizes quoted above, w ks as follows: Now Size. Usually No 50 $30 6x9 $4 ¥ $23.50 | 4.6x¥ $2 $16.50 GIMBELS ~— Sixth Floor “Progress”? — $3.50 Room-Lot Wall Papers, $1.80 FIGURED and plain oatmeal pay 10 rolls toa lot, enough to cover a room 12x15 feet; designs suit- Wall Papers, 18c Roll able any room. Wall Papers, 12c Roll In English chintz effects, In grass, burlap, fabries and | {9t#l and self-toned | stripes, bys perdaed nl hae lh ya French grays and plain blue plain oatmeals; suitable for din- ing and living rooms; set figure designs; 40 inches wide. i jasy ant stripes; suitable for bed sitting rooms. GIMBELS~—Sixth Floor ER 18, 19165. Broadway and Thirty-third Street: ee FOLLOWING THE STAGE, Inkblotz—After a fashion. Smudgely—What do you mean?’ Inkblotz—She cooke frankfurters for Ja refreshment stand with a travelling carnival company, Inkblote—Rosie Rustle told | followed the stage for a living.” Smudgely-—Well, doesn't sho? 1 Save the Babies. : gress” “Progress” — Sale of Elegant Velvet Dresses---Copies of Paris Models $29.50 to $57.50 * Smart Skating Costumes Exquisite Evening Gowns Dainty Dancing Frocks Elegant Trotteur Dresses AM the dresses in the Sale will be recog- ‘ nized as perfect reproductions of orig- inal Paris models that were imported by us for ‘Les Promenade des Poilettes. 4 They are the masterpieces of Jenny Bernard Paquin Cheruit » _ Two models by Jenny are illustrated and are ‘. of the distinctive styles that are represented in the y of the velvets are exquisite, Wistaria 967.60 Garnet Burgundy Old Blue Battleship Gray Brown Navy Blue Scarlet Green Note—Every Dress is an exceptional value, but with a limited number—150 Dresses— it is essential that you come early to have first choice of colors and sizes. GIMBELS. ‘Third Floor “Progress” — Three Fine Groups of White Woolen Blankets at Noteworthy Savings HE GIMBEL stock of Blankets affords ample selection in qualities that are very moderately priced. These are specially reduced for tomorrow: White Blankets, heavy all-wool filling on cotton warp; White Woolen Blan- kets, fine California stock with cotton warp; $5 California Wool Blan- | kets, white with wide silk bindings; $10 size 80x90 in, GIMBELS-—-Second Floor size 70x84 in, Reg- ularly $6.75, pair 72x84 in. Regu- larly $10, pair... Reg. $12.50, pr. “Progress” 4 Black Zibelines, | ted 54-inch Imported Suiting Fabsice ) 89.25 HOWN in both plain and Ottoman weaves, in the correct weights for tailored suits and coats. Thoroughly sponged and shrunk, and of a rich, lustrous black. $1.60 Silk-and-Wool Crepe Poplins, Yard, 85c Forty inches wide, and shown in dark brown, dark green, navy blue, gray, wistaria, reseda and olive; also black. GIMBELS—Second Floor “Progress Make this the centre of Thanksgiving or Christmas Cheer! A $185 Jacobean Oak Suite, $140 £3 HE chairs of this splendid suite are covered in brown Spanish leather, and the table has a 48-inch top. Amongst others are: $365 William and Mary dark ma-| $805 Sheraton mahogany ten- Mahogany Adam three " piece Suites, $233.60. piec ites, $182,560. hogany ten-piece Suites, $296. $300 Charles IT, dark oak ten- | $0 Sheraton mahogany side piece Suites, $266, $125 Colonial mahogany boards, at $85. hoard, at $65, GIMBELS-—-Seventh Floor $460 William hogany ten-piece Suites, $368, and Mary ma- side a