The evening world. Newspaper, November 22, 1915, Page 11

~~ Seer rng carter oye oe meee mets crema THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER A eT ing into Kighty-third Street when an automobile, driven by a man, who dis: ~ GRANDMA USED SAGE SAYS MALES DELIGHT snsesnns ese sc TEATO DARKEN HAIR She Mixed Sulphur with it to Restore Color, Gloss, Thickness. Common garden oe brewed into a jeavy tea, with sulphur ‘and alcohol added, will turn gray, streaked and faded hair beautifully dark and luxuriant, re- move every bit of dandruff, stop scalp itching and falling hair. Just a few applications will prove a revelation if your hair is fading, gray or dr aly and thi izing the and sulphur recipe at home, though, is troublesome. An casiet is to get the ready-to-use tonic, costing about 50 cents a large bottle at drug stores, known as “Wyeth'sSage and Sulphur Compound,” thus, avoiding a lot of muss. While wispy, gray, faded hair is not sinful, we all desire to retain our youth- ful appearance and attractiveness. By darkening your hair with Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur, no one can tell se it does so naturally, so evenly, You just dampen a spouge or soft brush with TO RATTLE WOMEN DRIVERS OF AUTOS Men Motorists Generally Lack} Chivalry, Charges Woman , Who GetsReckless One Fined Mrs, Clara Kinlen, wife of the Gen- eral Manager of Burns Brothers, coal merchants, appeared in West Court to-day as champion for women | men drivers generally of utterly un- chivalrous conduct toward women drivers. Charles Kaufman of No. 108 West! One Hundred and Eleventh Street, a machinist, employed in a garage in One Hundred and Eighth Street, was before Magistrate Cobb on a charge ag @ signal that she was about to turn, scooted past her, She had almost stopped, slowing down for the turn, but Kaufman, also disregarding her signal, attempted to dash through ahead of her, The mudguard on the right side of his car was broken off by her rear wheel, William Kinlen, her youthful son, was in the car anil she sent bin to Policeman Brennan, Kaufman denied that Mrs, Kinlen had signalled for the turn his arrest was due to the like all women dr excited and lost h emergency. Magistre the word of Mrs. Kinlen, her son, and the oliceman against him, and fined him Jditional fine of $2 Kaufman = bh license, Ile v b who drive automobiles, She accused |sznaller Ane, but went to Jail, lacking temperamental unfitness of women to operate an automobile,” said) Mrs, Kinlen, “Right here we have a clear example of the source of such charges. T am perfectly competent. I drive carefully. I we ing pattern s¢ shall be clearly conspic to dri 25, with the alternative of two days |! “phere js a lot_of talk about the | way to startle the woman if possible; he delights in close shaves, which he expects to frighten a woman and al- ways is ready to put the consequences of such (ricks on ‘temperamental un- fitness of women to drive a car!” es HAD NO PERMIT TO STARVE. $ Cave Man Mast Get One Before He Pablic Parks to Do So. ‘The Cave Man is free once more, and he says he is going to get leave to be- is starving campaign all over again where in the Palisades, He was te Levy in the Mor day to explain why he d an ordinance by living for risania had vio Cortlandt: Park 4 starving pleasantly in the In- selence,” said the Cave Man. is Walter Wade; Tam a ma- chinist's helper and twenty-seven years old, Starving does me a wasld of good.” Mr. Levy let him go on a suspended sentence and advised him to get a per- mit before he uses a park as a starving | 8 ground. a Cotton Ginning Report Shows Loss. WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.—The Cen- - | sus Rureatt cotton report shows 8,777,794 bales, counting round as half bales, ginned from the growth of 1915 to Nov. PODN1G4H160.6.90046 040606050 ; An Old, Family Cough 3 * Remedy, Home-Made Kasity Prenared—Costs Very Little, bat Is Promot, Sure and Effective. GEE OOOO S IEEE HE 4 ‘ . ‘ By making this pint of old-time cough | syrup at home you not only save about $2, as compared with the re kind, but will alo have a prompt and positive remed; ’ way. It overcomes the usual coughs, throat and chest colds in 24 hours—re- lieves even whooping cough quickly— and is excellent, too, for bronchitis, bronchial asthma, hoarseness and spas: | modic croup. Get from any drug store 214 ounces of Pinex (50 cents’ worth), pour it into « pint bottle and fill the bottle with plain} granulated sugar ayrup, Full directions bene Pinex. Keeps perfectly and tastes Pinex is a most valuable concentrated compound of genuine Norway pine ex- tract combi ith guaiacol and other natural healing pine elements. ‘There are many worthless imitations of this fam us mixture. To avoid dis- ask your druggist for “2!¢ A “7.30-Opening” Sale of MENS CLOTHING Once each season we hold a sale of men’s clothing so import- ant to so many people that we open the Men’s Store at 7.30 in the morning. Tomorrow, Tuesday, such a sale will begin. It is the big sale of the Autumn. Coming just before the Thanksgiving holidays it is doubly attractive. It ies Brand-New Purchase of 2,978 Suits and Overcoats Ten of Our Regular Manufacturers, and One New One, Contri These Will Be on Sale on the Burlington Arcade: Flare 1,003 Suits at $20 244 are $25 grades; 342 are $27.50 grades; 417 are $30 grades. 750 Overcoats at $27.50 #35 to $40 grades) , The suits—ALL HAND-TAIL- ORED—are woolens and worsteds in plain serge, twilled serge, basket and diamond weaves; smooth, unsheared, and with the longer i .” and do not accept any- thing else, A guarantee of absolute satisfaction, or money promptly refunded, goes with | behind me I had my arm out three-quarters of the block before the turn at Eighty-third Street. The truth is, and women drivers will bear , and draw t a roan your hair, taking! of yockless driving, made by Mra. one small strand at a time; by morning | ‘ o i all gray hairs have disappeared, and. | Xinlen, who ordered Policeman Bren 14, compared with 11,668,240 for 1914 and 10,444,529 for 191%, Round bales fncluded this year $2,682, compared with after another application or two, your" to arrest him at Broadway and) oi cit the average man driver docs {31,004 for and 74,167 for 1918. Sea] tr. f ‘veel fil hair becomes beautifully dark, glossy, | Eighty-third Street last evening. his best to rattle a woman driver, He {Island inc 77 for 1918, 64,197 1a 1S pion na Pines Co., Ft. soft and luxuriant dvt. | Mrs. Kinlen said that she was turn- | blows his horn unnecessarily, or in aj for 1914 and 6 for 1918. veg! sagt * GIMBELS-—An Inspiration—“Progress” ‘“‘What a Wonderful Store---and How Very Busy!’’ } Such was the enthusiastic comment of a woman who visited GIMBELS Sat-) Christmas charms are everywhere throughout this vast store. They from urday. “How inspiring it must be to be associated with such a fine and grow-| the stocks at every turn, they scintillate at Lame glance; they shine merrily ina ing business!” she added. Inspiring? Yes, indeed, but not more to the em-|thousand ways and are reflected in a thousand ways, lightly and seriously. ploye than to the customer. GIMBELS is a wonderful inspiration. And| “Toy Land” on the 4th floor, and “Santa Claus Land” on the 8th floor are now particularly. The whole store is blossoming out like a beautiful rose-—-| places of wonderful interest, as the thousands who came here Saturday will blossoming with all the radiance that the approaching Yuletide can lend.|enthusiastically attest. Come, and enjoy these attractions. —But Equally Ready with Every Need for Thanksgiving J “Progress” — Gold and Silver Lace Hats, Untrimmed $3.50 to $5 Comes Veiled “Progress” A Sale for Tomorrow Only! 75 Women’s “Sample” Dresses The overcoats are all silk-lined, some quarter, some half, some all- over: The seams of all coats not full lined are piped with silk. All sleeves have silk lining. All coats have vel- with Maline. vet collars. plain blue Sy gray; blue with ‘blue HEY are the They come from one manufacturer Stripes, single or in broken clusters; T “Dressy, at $47.50 | who makes only high grade clothing. browns, greens, black and white, ' picturesque Hats of today. The sketch shows the effectiveness of the gold or silver lace and Maline sailor. Equally pleasing are the “Charlotte Cor- day” styles, with large puff crowns of eee and Maline. Lyons Velvet and Maline Hats, $2.95 to $7.95. Turbans, Tricornes, large Sailors‘and drooping brim Hats of black or brown velvet. Exceptional $2.25 Black Lyons Velvet Untrimmed Hats, $1.65 All the new shapes, suitable for young and older women. Gold or Silver Metallic Roses, 45c to $2.25. No Charge—Trimming Service {s extended to every one who buys both Hat and Trim- mings in our Millinery Section on Main or Third Floors. GIMBELS—Third Floor He bought early a large quantity of a mixtures—what choosing! famous cheviot overcoating, best made in America; known by the slightly distinguishable line of the weave; used mostly by custom tail- ors. A very handsome fabric. Regularly $60 to $75 Evening and Afternoon Modes Few but “choice” is the keynote of the sale. Every new style is depicted, even to the extreme modes. Dresses with polonaise effect or with bodice waists after old portrait styles. ‘There are 62 patterns. There are 14 variations of two basic models (4) young men's suits, and (2) business suite—pateh pockets, flap-covered pockets, wide lapels, gorge, 3 buttons, full fronts; slightly fitted sides, and so on. It is inconceivable that any man with 84 to coats; in 48, in the various length: 44 chest measurement should not be suited—untess waistline widths. «lerful coats to get for $27.50. he comes too late, | | These in the Store at Broadway, corner Eighth | 373 Suits and 377 Overcoats, $16.50 #20, $22.50 and $25 grades. isi 285 Suits and 185 Overcoats, $14.50 | $18 and $20 grades. ‘This is splendid clothing The suits—young men’s and business suits; goed Th oats are cheviots, kersey-finished cloths, for week-day ‘and Sunday wear; plain blue flannels, knitted coatings and warm by blue double-bre plain brown flannels, Cambridge gray, mixtu ed; dark H double-br ed; fitted and box back; quarter, half « € - and fulllined, most of them with satin; sizes 33 to 46, fects; sizes 33 to 44, | Extra Salesmen. Extra Fitters. Extra Tailors. | No Extra Charge for Alterations, Tuesday Morning, at 7.30. 78c Yard for 15,000 Yards of Silks in Remnants That We Have Soid at $1.25 to $5 Yard The wholesale prices of silks have advanced 10 to 35 per cent. within the past month, And here is practically every kind of plain or fancy. silk that the Wanunaker Silk Store sells at a price that it would be difficult to duplicate now at wholesale. black; had a! model, hi Dresses with wing or Panier draperies; one is illustrated. Dresses with overskirts that flare grace fully over a shimmer of metal lace or satin, Afternoon Dresses Satin Charmeuse Crepe Georgette Printed Chiffon and Velvet Lace and Satin Evening Dresses Tulle over Satin Satin and Sequin Bands Satin and Fur ‘Tulle and Lace Predominating Colors: Rose, Battleship Gray, Wistaria, Yellow, Apricot, Pink, Lavender, also Black and White. GIMBELS—Third Floor se “Progress’’— A Thanksgiving Sale of “Progress” — “Progress” —F¥ ousehold- Linens for omen’s Aprons Victrolas Thanksgiving and Christmas At 25c to $3.50 Numerous neat, dainty and practical styles— all new this season. Colored Aprons, 25c to $1 Ginghams, Percales and Chambrays; plain colors, checks and stripes; coverall, band and bretelle Aprons. Plain and Fancy Tea Aprons, 25e to $1.75 Short Bretelle Aprons, 50c to $3.60 Long Bretelle Aprons, 26e to $1.50 Band Aprons, 26c to $1.60. | Nurses’ Aprons, 50c to 85c, HOSE who are contemplat- ing Victrolas as Thanks- giving or Christmas gilts to some of their friends should Make Selections Now! The advantages are obvious widest assortments, plenty of time, plenty of room, GIMBEL service, and the GIMBEL Club Plan Alu you could wish, whether in price or variety—not only for your own home, but for practical gifts to your friends. All-Linen Damask Table Cloths $1.85 —$2.60—$3 | $2.45--$3-—-$3.75| $3.15- $3.60— for the 70x70 inch for ihe t TOs NS and 72x90 inch | 72x108 inch sizes. apkins to match at (dozen), $8 and 84.25, All-Linen Hemstitchod Damask Dinner Sets for the #8xi8 and and 72x72 inch sizes. Nurses’ Bibs, 25¢ to 50c. Collar and Cuff Sets, 25¢ and 50c, Nurses’ Caps, 5c to $1. GIMBELS—Second Floor Consisting of one cloth and one dozen napkins. In the | 5 i ) f Eas Pa ments famous “MLO” finish, exclusive at GIMBELS. | But these are remnants (2 to 5 yards in length) of our regular stocks— » anatton 0 y y $5—$6—$8 $5.50--$6.60— | $6 -$7—$9.50 | Crepe de chine, tatfeta, charmeuse, satin ritz, brocades, peau de soie, gros de Londres , “A SUBWAY STORE Scoo GIMBELS-—Eighth Floor Vor sets with 63x $8.75 For sets with 66x | ay Me pds SE A ee ee et itie nt aan i aga 3 63 inch, 66x66 inch] For sets with 63x yeisyv' Peas ogy ha ch high Pues le, N i ; Wonderful!—Women’s and es” and 70x70" inch | 81 in, 66x86 in, and }204 Im. and 70x106 for Abe yard—the re a ee ale, New Building. ' “Progres: cloths. 70x88 inch cloths. | inch cloths. $18.75 to $20 Suits, f » $9.75 FORTUNATE purchase, to be sold out at about Heavy Hemstitched Damask Tea or Lunch Cloths $1— $1.25— $1.50 | $1.75-—$2.50 — $3 | $2.60 $3 $3.60 for cloths measur-|For cloths measur-| for cloths measur- ing 36x36 inches. | ing 45x45 inches. —_| ing 54x54 inches, Thanksgiving Needs for Kitchen and Dining Room Carving Sets, $2.45 In the Lower-Price Store GIMBLES—Second Floor Every section in this complete family store has'niade some unusual price-concessions. anufacturer’ st. Splendidiy ry i very kj , » that is wanted in preparation for Thanksgiving is ine! . Some tatlored, Bome ‘with fur. some Three pieces, of good | Every kind of clothing that is prey g is included. braid, nd some “no trimming, tempered stee of then re | examples ‘ nT Perr sizes years to s amala Y ag “ 5 oun, omen's Suits x i i prosdelot, | Glagansl, ang it Hi ry Sr avtanay Ne Pi Progress F An 812.76 Kere 810.75, 81 se Ms of ches we ee eee eae ¢ poplin, in brown, navy, green and ne Rees va with Only Three Days Before Thanksgiving to Buy This tures, diagonal ch poplin, p : Y-inch blade of fine quality ¢ G sizes 14, 16, 18 a x 5 ’ A new lot of Street & tecl. White celluloid han Needle-Edged Optic lassware Young ‘Women's Dresses,| Silk Stockings, 65¢ pair— Evening Dresses, dies, A very rich and durable it Oy Wh 93.75, $)—were ®5 and 87.50; 08 with mercerized soles and ; ayy a 2 % ew-olu il styles; sizes ops, * co i . $7.75 ferent 8290, at Less Than olesale #15—were | seraey Cew-ol-arkind styles; ses | opm “seconds Crepe de Chine, Charmeuse, “‘Self-Basting’’ Roasters, HE Thanksgiving —or Christmas—table will look brighter prown Kray steipess 1 400’ Blouses, 75¢—were $1.50 ‘ : rench. Serge rete com: Ff ; OK brighte 0 th fur collars 4 net Children's Smocked firiethed yuan Mean for the Royal Bird T and cheerier than ever before, if some of this splendid wath eH to B%; voile and batiste; 10 styles; Caildren’s Smocked: Dresses ; styles others In the Redingote isk” ‘Turkey — Roasters, glass finds a place upon it, Such a glassware opportunity Women's Coats, 8/0 -were lish mull cord, poplin; ai fey : tmodel, trimmed with tace, fur oF $2.15—Gray enamelled, self may never occur again " 812.50 and 814.75, ‘striped ma Sep” | yours: exceptional at €1 to 88 cing ba Neal ie a basting, and made to accommo on, bs edad ures and ineltons. ol ; Pe Sac hy edie our | i ‘ tbe Sherbet Glasses for lie » mixtur ides $ 86.50 , Net, finished with fin Se Water Goblets for Me sum- | grade; all brown Women's Handbags, ¢#.40— trimmed with self col ‘be Fi Ch > Gl 7 kets and | mixtures: t, two | many styles and leathers; the kind 4 25e Fanc hampagne Glasses a trousers, sizes 8 to 16 years. we sel/ reg ly for $8.60 to $8.60, ; for lie Champagne 1 the newest 01 Seltzer or ie and up to ses for 10¢ ie Silver's “Royal Self-basting, From inch at d¥e to the All on the floor—Subway floor, Old or New Buildings rduroy, be ¢ Joth, Plush ani for lie Cordial Glasse: the 8x12 ne | Dozen Optic Water Tu 12x17-inch very special, each, . 5 mblers—-To match the above IMBELS. -Fifth Floor GIMBELS —: ~