The evening world. Newspaper, January 4, 1916, Page 8

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

8 THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, JANUARY 4, 1916. H. 34 yeaterday served notices on the * lmapment th be hall morning destroyed Preis’s Inn on Ww! BY FOUR-STORY FALL} Luther McGillivray, the father, told | # known as the Boulevard loop on. th ecient the police his daughter had been a _ |sleepwalker since the death of her * Father Clutches at Girl, but Fails| mother tour years ago and brought olwhts, New Jor-| at Hudson Hi y blaze which hundreds watched from Ww. L. DOUGL s . =———= | SHOES women's cove weavers who went on strike Dee. oF verside Drive, New York. 22 who live tn the company houses, that | th wut | erside rive he greater possession of the houses Jan. 10. tunnel method, which will = permit of substantia! found. the ri On eggs, LEA & PERRINS’ SAUCE ‘ailroad, but a permaner to Pre sap Fror on a nervous ailment. She consulted Lat an of the railroad facilities for this dis to Prevent Her Leap From a doctor last Saturday and was told makes a delicious | 10 Y ENT |" Ps ™ ‘ Window. to avoid excitement and try dieting. condiment. “rom Beventy-second Street sou She was her father’s housekeeper, N. . |to Fifty-ninth Street it is proposed — Crawling over her father's bed, Mise “4 ere {that the railroad company be pe He always sleeps with a window up. mitted to develop the track facilities Alice McGillivray, twenty-seven years | Barly every morning another daugh- —— in @ manner best suited to the Te-| old, jumped or fell four stories from| ter, Mary, comes in and closes the + bene |quirements, City’s Plan for Burying Tracks |“"Rerween Fifty-ninth and Thirtieth | an open window to the courtyard at| Window so the room will get warm, ——ea " 7 He thought it was Mary to-day until " Street yards no agreement has been No, 214 West Sixty-ninth Street at 7 On Both Hands, Thick Crust of) at Foot of Riverside Drive |avzived at A.M, to-day and was instantly killed, |e SAW Alice and tried to stop her. Kitchen Recipe Hanger containing Eru tions and Scales. Itching | aoc eo FE ek A 4 Her father awoke in time to seize her | He does not believe she knew what these and other new reeipes—sent on request We Something Terrible. Outlined at Meeting Ithare tee choice between an @ie- ale Hein ae fli a Lea & Perrins, 96 Hubert St., New York City Win 376 Bergenline Avenues as 4 \. . | vaned Rencture either through the| Father! Let me «| clined to regard the death as suicide, | publio street or through private prop- ty, or the establishment a laree — : = —= ——— — — —— - ——— eo of “Death Avenue” and the burial ot| houses, the former being the more R ae Drive was formally, put “ come a nee | t . e New York Central roa “1 eater uatld agony wiih seme | nic ntwersoon in the omen of como-|BOULD STRIKES BACK ea both of my bands It began with |i roller Prendergast in the Municipal Dilsters and it soomed as if there was water 1 fi tho blisters, and my, hands wore a thick | Building. IN RAILROAD WAR r) crust of nothing but eruptions and scales. » not @ member of the Port ‘The itching was something terriblo, and I nal Committee of the Board eee ‘would rub and scratch, and sometimes my | of Estimate, which formulated the] Im ¢he war to oust him as executive| Bande bled I lost sleep and It dose no plan, Mayor Mitchel attended the) mead of the Texas and Pacific Rall- ae much more | conference, Comptroller Prendergast | road George J. Gould to-day retall- 10th Semi-Annual Sale " ‘ is chairman of the committee, The he Bi Court br bring. aul Gtoea Wen f tate tay tanas worse other members are Borough Presi- cag oh ition EASE dhe faltiond to $60 “Durham” My mother asked mo why I didn't try | dents Marks and Pounds and Dock} p cover $1,741,000 in promissory notes ‘Cutiours Soap and Ointment so I did. They | Commissioner R. A. C. Smith. held by George Gould, Edwin Gould, SS R 8 47 40) temmed to loosen the sale and eruptions | Before mocting the railroad repre| trvien Gould Shepard and Howard > ugs, . and oy lied eee, a ed sentatives, the Port and Terminal] Gout, ag executors of the estate of (R Si 9x12 ft.) N. ¥., Aug. 27, 1916, aa i - ’ od-! The Texas and Pacific is the last {LS is in New Yor displa Fe nae rr hy Malt | Cate ee sere nigh is | tow et the greet Soe azote wat | | GEEMBELS Ia the only store Nem ore ih ane Sample Each Free by Mail firth, “ibaement of ‘the weet side| remains In control of the Gould fam- | Thirty-four sizes are represented, at savings that are phenomenal. A ‘With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad | nuisance, went on to explain it in| lly. The war was precipitated by the| partial list of the sises end prices is printed below. Gram postcard “‘Caticure, Dept. T, Bos | detail, Here is the city's physical fling of a suit againat the Texas bo | tem.” Sold throughout the world. ay discussed to-day: Al hesgt Poa pe baat receiver for | _ — right of way o! o Central | the Misso o ; joint tangent td enforce pay Ship Canal at Spuyten Duyvil, and) A short time ¢ . 11.8x12 to conth yuthert: brid, over of i} 4 . RHEUMATISM the Ship Canal, through {nwoed Hiii| Texas and Pacific. A receivership | . 10,6x13.6 ot rh am te un- |! @ tunnel continuing Just to the east | Would take the railroad from Gould *"10:6x13.6 orisousn tt is fe ay Ao of the Magdalene Home, crossing "40.6x12 to A man Street on an elevated ruc a r tmay be S180 ald wi isel ture which will bo so designed as to . TT Rice poche in au naen sn jet | PP Goncenlel und or hacome « bart | --10.6x10. continuing southerly, the tracks would .50.. § =e Durhams’’. ‘ be in tunnel on a down grade and ry x15 4 ining the present right of way slong % water. front about opposite 50. . x9 “Durhams’’. $4.95—Washable Taffeta Pel- #2—Nainsook Petticoat; trim. £4.75—Nainsook Peiticoat, cir- One Hithdred and Ninotleth Street $ 9x9 Richmonds ticoat, trimmed with Net med with many rous of lace and cular flounce, trimmed with’ lace South of One Hundred and Nine- 50.. 6 x12 “Durhams’’. bed embroidery. Crepe de Chine Bodice, Wash- sie tas nicoeae Hank ce we ate? | ae x12 “Richmonds' Washable Satin Bodice, #2. Nainsook Bodice, 81. able Satin, $1. thi tinul) th h pres t ¢ Pal ee: “ 9 ‘ Reatss jew in ort Waantoaton ark o0| Until He Used “Frult-a-tives’ ier 76 “Durhame’ i get is rot amnnatn a 50: 4.6 26 “Durhams’ ousands of Petticoats ) rheu- | oriy of the present cut in Fort Wash- Th 6 Kid . 86 x63 Durhams ’ AS | ean cr Gosc Washington Hark @ Great ney Remedy $5.50..27 x54 ‘‘Durhams”’ New Voluminous Styles! Lowest Prices in New York! ret Pity iescete misaae the viene “About two years ago, I found my Hardwick & Magee Room Size, As Petticoats are again a necessity, we have made them prominent in our January of way would be moved somewhat to| health in a very bad state. My Kidneys 9x12 ft., Wilton Rugs Reduced. White Sale of Undermuslins. 4 ; ; toe Niaved tulttend ttnen no] were not doing their work and I wag all Only bute & yeas daea this palandid flesbuyina eprnertinity corse As the new costumes require these—and only these—voluminous petticoats, it is i ierom One Hundred and Fiftyasev. {fn dow condition. Having seen your gas ‘On Teal French Wilton-—(Fine ax Silk!) — Hardwick Wilton obvious that every woman will need a generous supply of them for the coming Spring ‘enth Street to One Hundred and ‘Fruit-a-tives’ advertised, I decided to and Bundhar Wilton—(Durable as Iron!)—room-sized rugs. and Summer. And now is the opportunity to get. Ua for Lyi teeg fe raw materials Forty-fgth Street the railroad ont og | try them. ‘Their action was mild, and are advancing so rapidly that even today we cannot duplicate these Petticoats except . ° ft. French 60 92 12 ft, 7.60 9 x 1 . is pidly P {continue along the Present TigMt Off the result all that could be expected baa chigh “Hardwick Wilton’ | “Bundhar Wilton’ at an increase of 25 Per Cent. A One Hundred and Fortieth] My Kidneys resumed their normal gs, Rugs, Ri 4 ‘ ° ° fn the Street, mouth to the southerly endscr|action alter I had taken upwards of a *4.7.50 42.50 83 Nainsook Lingerie Petticoats, $1 to $13.75 bie De at ocak One ‘Hundred and. Twenty-cighth| doren boxee and I regained my oldtime ' GIMBELS.—Sixth Floor French Hand-Embroidered Petticoats, $1.50 to $25 up atonce, Itcon- | ree! propor 0 es Ty mitality, ‘oday, | am as well as ever. fe 4 ma er sgh ad ol [fear san ease cf tereeeting f ‘ B A.\KELLY. Silk Petticoats, $2.95 to $12.75 % fe 0 provide be-| E lle, Aug. 26th, 4 " : * a quickly. Reid | Seen” ae Hundred Hoi Forteth pen tic 6 fer a2 ee pein size 250. Values Without Precedent! The Silk Petticoats are also very practical, for those at $3.50 to $12.75 are made Thousands Teke je Hundred and Thirtieth 1 i brads e ° of Washable Satin, and the Crepe de Chine Petticoats at $2.95 to $9.50 launder beau- ie | ‘Adequate terminat facilities,| At dealers or from Fruit-a-tives White Sale Linens tifull FREE TEST Sstiz!°A;¢: "teres | Limited, Ogdensburg, New York.-Advt, fs Women's Nainsook Lingerie at 50c to $13.75 - — —— BovcuT—or rather contracted for—many months omens Nainsoon Lingerie al 3Vc lo o!J. hese fine linens are now almost unobtainable wholesale GIMBELS —Second Floor at any price. GIMBEL prices, however, are figured on the old ) scale without regard to today's cost. FULTON STRE! e . A fy erent, Cet. BRIDGE $5 Irish Linen Napkins, Per Doz., $3.50 iad Our own importation, direct from Belfast. All linen, full bleached, ost aMoOuUSsS of All orsets at heavy and closely woven, and in a good selection of neat designs. Under present conditions the above price is less than wholesale cost. Full dinner size, 24x24 inches. No cloths to match, All-Linen Extra “Heavy |All-Linen Full-Bleached Bleached Damask Pat- | Heavy Damask Table Cloths, $2.95 tern Table Cloths | Neat scalloped, ‘in. several In several new circular designs. |very eflective designs, Size 70 Size 72x72 hes, at $2.76, inches in diameter. Size 72x90 inches, at $3. .|$1.35 Extra Heavy All- Size 72x108 inches, at $4 each.| Linen Irish Table Da- Napkins to match, size mask, Yard, 95c inches, at $3 a dozen. Napkins} Rich, lustrous finish and in to match, size 24x24 inches, at|very neat new stripe and floral $4.00 a dozen. designs, 72 inches wide. All Linen Lace Trimmed Scarfs with All Linen Centers, Regular $1.75; Sale 95c Each Big Spongy Turkish Bath Towels, doz., $2.75 Heavy and durable, in plain or with pink, old or lavender stri border effects. Usually $3.50 a dozen. ? id id GIMBELS.-Main and Second Floor Sale of Sheets, Pillow Cases Bed Spreads and Blankets PRICES that are really EXTRAORDINARY in the face of the tremendous rise in the cost of raw materials and production, Ample quantities and quality the BEST. Famous ‘‘Utica’’ Bleached Sheetings 14 yds. wide, 16¢ yd., usually 20c | 2'; yds. wide, 280 yd., usually 38¢ 2 yds. wide, 26c yd., usually 5c 2), yds, wide, 30¢ yd., usually 40¢ $1 81x90 Dainty Scalloped Sheets, 70c Neat Hemstitched Sheets, in Two Sizes 81290 inches, 76¢; usually $1.05 | 81x99 inches, 86¢; usually $1.15 1329-31 BROADWAY Near Gates Avenue 4810-12 FIFTH AVENUE ALTERATIONS FREE Bet. 48th & doth Sts. Famous Semi-Annual Clearance Sale Suits, Coats, Frocks, Furs & Blouses Coat Sale Extraordinary Street, Automobile and Evening Coats Included 5.95 8.75 | °12.75 | 18.00 Values to $12 Values to $20 | Values to $25 Values to $35 These coats include corduroys, broadcloth, wool velour cloth, plushes and imported mixtures. Many are fur trimmed. Women’s Suits at Unprecedented Values *7.75 513.95 17.85 Values up to $25 Values up to $35 Values up to $42.50 Included in this collection you will find absolute new models, The materials are imported gabardines, French serges, mixtures, velocleens, broadcloth, etc., in a host of various models. Some fur trimmed; others plain. Women’s Afternoon and “Danse” Frocks *4.95 | 9.75 12.75 | *15.00 Values to $10 Values to $15 Values to $20 Values to $30 The materials are serges, crepe de chine, velveteen, crepe meteor, chiffons, Georgette crepe, lace and other pretty soft materials, Women’s Lingerie and Silk Blouses 95c | ‘1.87 2.85 | 3.95 Values to $2.97 Values to $3.97 Values to $4.97 | Values to $6.97 All new models, in the very newest materials of Laces, Cniffons, Georgeltes, Crepe de Chines, Silks, Lingerie, ete. Martin’s—Alterations Free, as Usual Models No. 3/8, 319 and 321 Re-designed in the New “Ego-Shape” These are the models that have made ‘“‘Nemo”’ Corsets famous for giving support to and hygienically reducing the abdomen. Thousands of women have not changed from wearing these models during the last ten years, in spite of the fact that their lines remained unchanged. But now that their creator—a person who is more than a mere corsetiere—has re-designed them to give the silhouette that Fashion has endorsed for Spring, we are sure that they will be adopted by many more thousands of women. The Price Remains $3 There are no other corsets in the world at $3 that equal these ‘‘Nemo” models, for they still have their unrivaled hygiene-giving and reducing qualities and they are augmented by this new style-giving feature. Note—W hether you are thin or stout these Corsets will not push up when you sit down. GIMBELS—Pink Corset Shop, Second Floor Subway Store Sale 3000 Prs. Women’s $1.50 $8 & $3.50 Tan Shoes, $ Pair Every Pair Absolutely Perfect We a factory's accumulations of surplus lots. hese Shoes were made to sell at $3 and $3.50 a pair, and are positively perfect—no ‘Factory Rejects or Seconds.’ Button and Lace Models in All Sizes Good tan Russia calf shoes, well made in every respect, Choice of broad, medium and narrow toes, Cuban or military heels, the latter excellent $1 50 for walking. Ma.y of them are just as smart and ° dressy as Foough made recently. All have Good- year welted soles. Dainty Scalloped 22c 45x36 Pillow Cases, 16c 26c 46x36 Neat Hemstitched Pillow Cases, 18c 38c Embroidered Initial Pillow Cases, 25c 66c Initial Embroidered Envelope Cases, 42c $4 Scalloped Marseilles Bed Spreads at $2.75 Colored Striped Crinkle Bed Spreads 68 x90 inches, at 72x90 inches, at 80x90 inches, at $1.25 each, usual | $1,40 usual | $1.60 each, usual price $1.75, price $1,95, price $2.25, $5 Blankets, $3.75 Special Woolen $6.50 Plaid Blankets, $4.75 Pair. Our Special $6.76 White Woolen Blankets at 85 Pair. Extra Size $10 California Wool Blankets at $7.60 Pair. $3.25 Comfortables, $2.50 $10 to $12.50 Silk and Satin Sample Comforters at $7.50 GIMBELS-—Second Floor Extra Selling Space—Extra Salespeople 4 Gimbel Subway Store, Balcony mi | « nasa iceN nae nn I rN

Other pages from this issue: