The evening world. Newspaper, September 17, 1920, Page 16

DEAD AND INURED IN FATAL EXPLOSION IN FNANCIAL DISTRICT (Continued Brom Page Four) -, Govt, Me, lite Prenkim Avenue, 7 Brooklvme Jacerations of the seals. | hae St. Vincent's Hospital. WALTER, No, 68 wien Bisaswon. Bees eso, No. G1 Woot 1624 ©) s01INwON, FLOYD, No. 1 Post Street, Bronx. BXCOMMMAR, HNN, Ne, 113 Weet e} 46th Street. i BLACK, JAMIDS, No. 460 Weat 4th Street. WALTARS, JOSEPH, No. 990 Sixth JOUN, a7 BUTTS, JAMUS, No, 699 Palisade ance’ qeemnane, G4 82 Moree wer het ‘No, 1801 Pop- vi ig oe NPRM Ti D. No. te North Broadway, Yonkers win se SENT HOMB MUN®BON, FREDERICK, No. 16 New Haven Boulevard, Wood- i“ beven, L. tL q No. 167 Bast 80th Street, % | 2CHROMDER, Fy No. i 47 Dast 16th 4 oe SLDORL, , No. § Han- , fon Avenue, Glendale, L. I. ‘ BOMD, JACK, No. 201 West Mth Street ' KELLY, EDWARD J, No. 33 ‘Kings Place, Brooklyn. FANNING, PATRICK, No. 2601 .Baindridge Avenue, Bronx. BRONYLAU, JOHN G, New Jersey. OKEEFR, CORNELIUS, No. 1227 Hoe Avenue, Bronx. FREDERICKER, F, No, 139 Proupect Place, “Brooklyn, 3 MAREKDRT, ANTONB, No.1138 Rice Avenue, Bronx. ’ HOKANSON, P, No. 117 60th t Btroet, Brooklyn, ’ FRANKEL, MISS 8, No. 129 Prospect Place, Brooklyn. i‘ ee eee Smee ‘WILLTAMS, GRORGE, No, 945 Bt, Nicholas Avenue. OULBON, GUSTAVE, No. 244 Joffrey Avenue, Jamaica, L. L CUMMINGS, ALEXANDER, 4 No, 157 Siat Street, Brooklyn. PS Ghangha” Tank; no address, *WBYRAUCH, GEORGE, No, #64 Myrtle Avenue, Brooklyn. VANDCK, PRANK, No, 1684 “Mayflower Avenue, Westchceter. ROLINSON, JOHN, No. #0 ath Street. DIAMOND, SAMUEL, No. 314 First Street, Jeravy City. OLANTI, G. V., No. 13 Chariton ene cpm ns ee Ge Street SMITH, J. J, No. 381 Bast a 160th Street. » Blews Awer Hite, William Foley, No, 32 Morris Pisce | also a patient at St. Vincent's, said: L was going to lunch, It was 12.08 when all of a sudden every- fi thing went black. There were terri- ts of flame, Two companions side burning. Showers of rocks came down and peo-| lattened out everywhere on) No, 990 Sixth Ave- ‘s Hospital with a 1g outside No. 37 Wall | blown into that build. | ash right in front | e sharp at 12 o'clock. scalps—and wom. ne blown off them. You couldn't & person, they Were all so black.” Glass Shower © 4 Jame y Butts, No, 697 Palisade Ave- : nue, Yonkers, who works for Bull &| Widredee, yen at Bt, Vin- | "Twas walking to the henge when flash, I ran into the Ex-| with glass showering down | ody. The next| in the Broad r here in St THE WORLD PRA PRAISED | FOR STEEL STRIKE NEWS. Interchurch Mow trictures passed upon the of the country in men- those of Pittsburgh tn par- ppeare in the Interchurch ees tee Se x of Jast fail, which has just from the press of Harcourt, & Howe. A revision of the n of the commission of in- "it waa stated tn the un- ted proofs first made public, “Kor the country at large the + source of information about condi- tiene in the steel industry and the a oo cal “Open All Day Saturdays. Her Alpaca Scarf Her Mohair Sweater Just as Milady Wants Them Every tailored costume wears its alpaca scarf, Every autumn golfer wears her mohair sweater. Fall brings ‘em just as naturally as ripened crops and colored leaves And they’re lovely! Her Scarf $7.50 Is a lightsome, soft-e»- a-kitten's-ear thing of i lky, subtle alpaca. Its ends are fringed— its colors brown, jaded costume—Watch it give that 6th Avenue look. Her Sweater $22.50 ‘That wonderful fabric —Imported mohair! Fuzzy outside—knitted inside and narrowly belted and buckled. Copen, brown, green, Oxford gray, navy, heather—and eqnally chic in all of them, By the way—you need a new Sweater, don’t you? GIMBELS WOMEN’S SWEATER sHor— Third Floor The Sale of Coats ---Still On $29.50 $39.50 $49.50 Just for tomorrow will these prices stand. And you'll be fortunate if the coats last through- out the day. The Sale Started with 500 * But when coats of such quality are marked at such savings even five hundred coats melt away mighty quickly, 1 Velours, bolivias and veldynes, in smart street coats and dol mans. Many fur trim- med, most silk lined. And a group of plush evening wraps at $49.50 are exception- ally lovely in style and shading. GIMBELS WOMEN’S COAT SHOP—Third Floor Petticoats Of Glove Silk Jersey $3.85 Petticoats which follow the slender sil- houette of the fall costume, are these with trim top of glove silk jersey and gayly | pleated straight line flounce of the same soft fabric. ts at that time are the suinseot ot be native analysis elsewhere. tings ave Chat most news- rial matters, failed equaint the public with to take steps neces- the facts, and failed In gay and brfl- In black and liant colors for darker shaces the new fall for the street gown. tailleur, This is a very ‘Special lee for an saptcial) retty “ "Petti” for they’re made of wet Ra bei silk jersey, each with an elastic waistband, sh wately what was brought out by ee invest! gion of the United Benate oom) ties. x b . eget exception i. the on, FOR SATURDAY ONLY GIMBELS PETTICOAT SHOP—Second Floor oxi ‘gvante Wonton, vatber’ vaoTamass 17, 1920. GIMBEL BROTHERS | STREET ~BROADWAY~33n8 STREET NEW YORK CITY Those Wonderful Hats Again Sale-priced $5.95: $6.75 Silk panne velvets—silk Lyons (made in America) velvets and duvetyns and combinations. Off-the-face hats and tricornes and picture hats and turbans, Just about every style! Do you like embroidery? It’s here. Or lace or ribbons or ostrich or orna- ments? They're here, too. Do you want a hat to knock about in or a hat to wear o’ Sundays? All kinds here! Hats with a$20 Atr~ Hats Worth Two and Three Times the Sale-price—That's These Super- Hats— Yours Among ‘em. GIMBELS MILLINERY SALON—Third Floor Two Specials! The simplicity of a surplice blouse is doubly attractive when it is developed in weighty trico- lette that clings and drapes itself so gracefully. In navy, brown, taupe, black, $5.95 A hip blouse of Georgette, banded with imitation Venise lace and cut round at the neck. Tiny Val. ruffles effectively take the place of a collar. In flesh, white or bisque, the latter with self color lace, $5.00 GIMBELS BLOUSE SHOP— ‘Third Floor Of Better Quality $19.7 There’s Polo Mixture with smart convertible col- lar — pocketed, belted —in copen or brown, And Only $19.75 There’s Polo Cheviot with kitt coney collar—in tan mixture. We've plo tured it, It’s Only $19.75 Georgette Hip Blouses $5.00 Surplice Tricolettes $5. 95 A Sale of Children’s Coats Back to 1914 in excellence—but strictly 1920 in style. Here’s the coat sale that neither Miss 8 to 14 nor her Mother can afford to miss. At a Lower Price There’s Broadcloth with Kitt coney collar and self-covered buttons—bur- gundy, brown, blue, And Only $19.75 There's Zibeline Cheviot in brown, burgundy or green with kitt coney collar— high belt—yoke back, And Only $19.75 GIMBELS GIRLS’ OWN SHOP—Third Floor. Of Softly Shaded Velour With Hand Embroidery $49.50 in Sizes 34, 86, 38 moderate a price, SILK LINED A Fur Trimmed Suit If you wear one of these three sizes you'll want to wear one of these suits! They’re really quite unusual at so Good wool velour {n the favored shades of squirrel, tances, brown and navy, with @ collar and pockets The snug basque effect is emphasized by motifs of hand embroidery, both front and back. And the diag- onal fastening adds just a final note of smartness, GIMBELS WOMEN'S SUIT SHOP—Third Floor EN HAT ATS for All Men Hats and hats—and then some. So many different styles and shapes and shades —such a diversity of every- thing, including price. $3.45 to $10.50 for soft hats in the wanted greens and browns and greys, Stetsons among ’em—and you know what Stetson means. They start at $10.60 (including the Federal tax). eee And Tweeds ——tweeds in all the swagger shades and mixtures. Jusc as smart as can be and now more in demand than ever. They're priced, $3.45 to $6.10 NewColoredCotton Wash Fabrics For School Days Specially Priced Saturday ZEPHYR GINGHAMS 32 INCHES WIDE 58c This is a superior quality domestic pinsbams finely havinal and in new fall colorings: delightful plaids, fasterial for the” chilive's dremen material for tl ren’s di: Te wanbes splendid and the colors and patterns are darling for little folks. Specially priced for Saturday. KINDERGARTEN AND DEVONSHIRE CLOTHS 75¢ Fabrics especially Sestgned for chil- dren's wear; of unusually sturdy qual- ty They can be washed daily and still come out with color and new- ness; in plain colors or in pees especially 2 suitable for chil at ches wi IMPORTED GINGHAMS 65c ‘This price {s leas than to-day’s whole sale cost. It is a fine i od Bam, in thy etractive” niathe Sue checks found in the. enatie eae and 88 inches wide. GIMBELS—Second Floor Open All Day Saturdays | . Some New Suits for Men Who Demand Quality-—but Prefer it -to be Moderate in Price $47.50 Less than tet dollars for a suit that would have cost you more last year! That's good ‘ Me haces i id news at has importance when you see the quality of ® these suits. Patterns picked with care, styles selected with a keen eye for the becoming, colors chosen for their sub- dued shading. Single breasted styles, Raine ited stylee—but all Ce styles. Plain colors as as patterned oloth ia ark worsteds. Sizes 34 to 44 Regulars and stouts And Kingly Trousers Reduced to $5.95, $7.50, $8.50, $9.95, $11.75, $12.95 Out with that old coat—you'll be able to match { &r come within a hair's breadth) and make it do service on bad dape All sizes and a truly great assortment of patterns. GIMBELS MEN’S CLOTHING SHOP—Fourth Floor Boys’ All Wool Suits Are Down As Low As $13.75 BUT For Just One Day We've reduced a group of two hun- dred suits. This will mean much to the Mothers who insist onan al! wool suit for John, but find the usual prices just too high. An@ John (though unmindful of the value) will be impressed with the suits. Three of the styles he likes—single breasted, double breasted, Norfolk. And some of the Jack o'Leather suits with real leather inside the seat and knees and pockets) They do wear like fron! In Sizes 9 to 17 Tweeds, cheviots, herringbones, in mighty good shades and patterns. GIMBELS BOYS’ CLOTHING SHOP—Fourth Floor An Exhibition of Fine Rugs Worth Going Far to See You'll find'it profitable to see this display of domestic rugs before making your fall plans, You may not even know that America is producing such rugs as these—that we have them in great quanti- ties. They are rugs with the silken sheen, the soft glow—the won- derful colors—evidences of quality and art. The art is the art of the Orient, faithfully copied from the finest Persian, Chinese and Turkish rugs, i The real achievement is in reproducing the subdued loveliness of the original colorings. Only the very finest wool will take even unusually good dyes that way—and only the finest wool—closely woven—will produce the sheen that gives life to a rug. Our new fall arrivals make a worthy exhibit— Whittall Anglo-Per- sian rugs, Hardwick and Magee French Wiltons, Karagheusian rugs—a display full of interest and variety—a revelation to those who do not realize the part that domestic rugs—really not expen- sive—can play in working out plans for finer decoration, GIMBELS RUG STORE—SIxth Floor