New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, December 09, 1915, Image 5

Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1756-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more

{
                  title: 'New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, December 09, 1915, Page 5, Image 5',
                  download_links: [
                  {
                   link: 'https://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml',
                   label: 'application/rss+xml',
                   meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed',
                  },
                  
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83030214/1915-12-09/ed-1/seq-5.jp2',
    label: 'image/jp2',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83030214/1915-12-09/ed-1/seq-5.pdf',
    label: 'application/pdf',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83030214/1915-12-09/ed-1/seq-5/ocr.xml',
    label: 'application/xml',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83030214/1915-12-09/ed-1/seq-5/ocr.txt',
    label: 'text/plain',
    meta: '',
},

                  ]
                }

New-York tribune. [volume], December 09, 1915, Page 5, Image 5
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

Image: of 16.

Page

All Pages

Issues

All Issues Text | PDF | JP2 (6.3 MB)

New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 09 Dec. 1915. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1915-12-09/ed-1/seq-5/>

Newspaper Page Text

PROMISES WILSON
REPUBLICANS' AID
Senator Oallinger Assures
Party Support for De?
fence Bill.
WANTS STANDING
ARMY OF 250,000
Differs from President on Rev?
enue Proposals and "Pay
as You Go."
rr-r-i IB? Tri'ir? Ilir.au 1
?Tat-iaaftoa, Dee. I. "There . eorj
? ? . difference between the I'resident
?rid myself on the defence question,"
?aid S?n?tor Jacob H. Grllinger, Repub?
lican floor leader, after a half hour's
conference with President W.l?on on I
the subject to-day. Then he ?miled as
h? add?.;; "V..- ol the dlaTereaeea have i
misai a Pr?sident ceased to
reg?rd preparedness a? academic and
Its advocate? as alarml?ts."
.a?en?tor Oelllasjei a??ured the Presi?
dent of hi? personal support of the en?
tire ?dmiri? ration programme, as out
resening freedom to fight for
tertela substantial increases over the
Pretident's plan? for both the army and
n4iy, but not committing himself to
d?t?ils Ml >e' ?? i.rked out. He also as
gured Mr Wilson thut ther? would be
no attempt by the Republican Senators
?o mtke a partisan isaue of the ques
uon. provided the administration did
no' frame a caucus measure, and then
?. it to the Republicans to be
?wallowed whole.
The Republicans, a canvass thi? af?
ternoon showed, are far from being
?greed on th? detail? of the prepared
seea plans, though the. are strongly in
f?vor of a vigorous po.'cy. The ma?
ure especially dubious of the wis
darriion contii.ental army
plan, though a few, of whom Mr. (ial
linger 1? one, believe it deserves a
?i;?l. They generally agree that the
i.trrison plan does not provide for suf
ticitnt ?.trength in the regular army.
Mtny of them believe that the minimum
t??-iag force should ' 1 tSSfiOS tiu-n.
\rmy Pieptaaal Too Small.
I promised the President my heart
- ipport of tl 1 plan for building
two battltships a year for live years,"
r-nator liallmger. "Personally I
; prefer to build more, and If the
unity offers I will probably at?
tempt to get more. 1 particularly wish
lo have more battle eruieers and sub?
marine?.
"The chief change for ??hich I am
ixely to fight in the army plan
are men in the standing ai nv ?i good
many more men. I think the conti?
nental army plan la worth a trial. While
'here will be friction between trie mili
? ? ?upporters and the adri
continentals, I have grave doubt?
? er the national geard can ever
t>?cotn? a sufficient force and bo Bee
?i!? promptly enough. There are weak
nggg? Ifl the tontine tal plan, but on
th? whole I believe it worth try ins;,
"I did not discuss with the President
?ny other matters than defence. We
are much more ?agree ??
revenue and financial quest;.
"? ?a- : , ? i.^-i? e, for insts
Kur-lint'tl <>wr?<i;it?
?tllll .Alltlinillllllr Co;,?;..
Hups and Robe?
his argument tint we should pay a? we
sordlnary defence a
pense?. 1 do not believe that we are
in any \ery immediute dr.nger, and it
seems likely that the preparation? we
.re now making will be of more value
to posterity than to u?, and that the;
?hould help us pay for them.
Disagree? About Rerenue,
"The revenue proposal? I mostly dis?
agree with. I can see no reason for a
tax on gasolene. Nor do I see any rea?
son for the tax on the fellow that owns
a Ford. The tax on bank cheeks
wotked well during the Speaiah-Amorl
.'? ami ?ii'i not bear heavily.
"There is no reason that I enn BOO
f..r 'he proposed ta\ on iron and steel,
I it :< an attempt to get back
aomi of the profita on the manufacture
of 1'i.inition?. If that is the idea, I
rather make it n straight-out
munitions,tax instead of beating about
the bush, but I can tOO BO reason foi
putting a burden on the steel industrv
and all the trades and businesses which
depend on the use of iron products.
"The income tax plan I am inclined
to fa? or. I have always believed that
the income tax ?hould be much broader
that the origiaol limit was put far
too high, and that it would be much
American to make every man pay
?omethinp. I believe also in catching
? h men for a larger proportion.
are ?nme men in this country
who aie a good deal richer than they
have at y right to be, ami I would ?tick
on a pretty .-?tiff surte??.
'?of course, I have alavays advocated,
and the Republican party has always
believed in, the feature of the Presi?
dent's defence plan which would make
??--'?liant marin?? a naval auxiliary.
When the shipping bill is introduced I
shall present one of my own. I do
approve other features of the
Preaident'a plan."
NICARAGUA TREATY UP SOON
\ dm i ni:si rat ion Senator? to Work for
Sp-ee-dy Adoption.
Washington, Dec. _ The N'icaraguan
treaty, administration leaders said to?
day, p.'obably weald he considered in
the near future. Several hours will be
devoted by the Senate each day to dis?
cussion of the NYcaraguan convention ;
and President Wilson'? reces? appoint
< h airman Stone, of the Foreign Re- .
lation? Committee, and other adminis?
tration Senators will work for speedy
ratification of the treaty, which pr..
?hat the Cnited States acquire
right? to a canal route across the re
publ c. and i.aval station hases in Fon?
ce. Bay, foi
?
I
?
I
A
_^_a_ra_a?T--^^r_i^
CHRISTMAS GIFTS
IHI. GIFT OF A DESK SET UNIQUE IN DESIGN
AND Qt'AINTLY ATTRACTIVE IN COLORING
POSSESSES A YALIL BEYOND 1HF. PASSING
SENTIMENT OF TOE SEASON.
TIFFANY DESK SETS ARE WORKS OF ART.
LXLCUTLD IN BRONZE WITH ORNAMFNTATION IN
RELIEF. SOME INLAID WITH SEMI-PRECIOUS
JEWELS, OIHERS WITH TIFFANY FAVR1LF. GLASS.
INDIVIDUAL PIECES AT $_. FACH AND UP.
ARTKLLS OF UMJtSUAL INTEREST IN I L'RNITLRL.
RUGS AND UiMPS.
DEMRinivi. BOOK1?IS ON REQUEST.
TIFFAiNJY#STVTJIOS.
347-355 MADISON' AVE^^R45^ST.NEWYORIvCrTY
;- ?i i i ?? ? ? i i ._..,,.?.??.-???.-??-_,_. _.___??-_?,.-?__??,_-?t
STODDARD-AMPICO
"The World's
Greatest Musician"
I S what one owner called this marvelous
instrument of musical reproduction. It
.? BON 'han ihr playing of Busoni. GoOOW*
?kv. Bauttf and the other ?re,?t pianists -
it i? (lie playin? of all ?if them! It hrinf?s
them .ill into your own home with every
? hid?- of expression, every flash 01 inspira?
tion, e.rry ?/hmpse of the 11 v i ri ? sou! of the
ir'iM."
No pumping or person?! effort it required.
Il addition t'i the Artist recordt it will
. ny standard Wi-riole roll, as the or
?li? 7 player, or may he played l'y MM.
Built in both Grsnd snd Upright Modelt.
Daily Drmonstrationt in the Ampico Studio, j
L
KNABE
WAREROOMS
5th Avc, at 39th St.
iTADOO ASKS TAX
ON WORE INCOMES
Would Levy on $3,0Q0 of
Married Men and $2,000
of Bachelors.
URGES COLLECTION
FORCE INCREASES
$25,000,000 Still Owintf to the
Government. Treasury Mead
Says in Report.
Washington, Dec. I. Radical changea
in the income tax to reach thousands
not now subject to it.? provisiona and
to improve the machinery of collection
were suggested t?i < ongress. to-day in
the annual report of Secretary McAdoo
ns means by which the greater part of
the additional revenue needed to pay
for the administration national defence
plans can be provided. The Secretary
proposed to lower the exemption limit?
?o a? to tax married person? with in?
come? a? low ns $3,000 and ?ingle per
I son? with $2,000 income?. The cxemp
I tions now are $4.000 and $3.000 rt
1 ?pectlvely.
Increaae? in the collection force, a
requirement that returns mutt be mode
Of groaa income in place of net income
?Mid e change s?> that the tax shall not
be withheld at th? source writ among
Mr. McAdoo'a other suggestion?, lie
nia?le no estimate of the nun.'
BorooBI who might be taxed if the
amendments '.?ei. adopted BOl the
I amount that might DO expected, but in
| connection ?>ith his request foi a larger
collection force he pointed out that ex?
amination of the past peri-onal and
corporation returns showed that SI per
cent of those inspected disclosed that
.additional taxes were due the govern
, ment. On the basis of the examina?
tion? the Secretary s?y? that apparent?
ly more than $4,?no,nun in personal tax
and more than 120,891,000 ?n corpore?
tion tax still is owing.
"Many inaccurate retorna are made."
?aid the report, "some deliberately and
some ignorently, and there ;,?.. without
doubt wholesale evaaiona of the law
throughout the country. It is abso?
lutely certain that the government is
losing through inaccurate returns and
<?. aaloaa of the law a sum many tunes
greater than the cost of th? necessary
field force to investigate and check the
returns and to bring to account those
who are failing to make return.? t.? i.
quired by law."
In keeping with his recent anncunce
meal Mr. .VcAdoo au__ested the pres?
ent stamp lav and the exioting .!
raw aunar shoul I be ret?
end said again that no iaaui
??vus Beca laary i
current expense? or in anticipation of
added bardana incident to .. polii . of
militan preparedneaa,
Mr. HeA-OC ixpi ? i aod the bi
with a return of peace in Europn
torn? receipts, which fell off |8e,000,000
in the last year, woald increase, and
that by the legislation siigge?te?l, with
a provision to make the Burtai of the
income tux law applicable at $10.000 in
stead of $"0.000. the whole 01 perl oi
?' '? additional revenues could be raised.
Taxes on gasolene, Crude nndi :
horsepower <>f antomobijea and
"various other things" are tugfette I sa
further revenue raising measure?.
The total estimated appropriation!
for the fiscal year which begin July I
next Mr. McAdoo put? at $1,285,857,808,
including 9316,364^87* for the postofflce,
which is reimbursable, and about $90,
000,000 more for the Panama Cana
sinking fund. Receipts lor the same
year based on existing law, without ex
.11 of the sugar duty or the emer?
gency tax, Mr. MeAdee puts ;?? $580,
00. and ordinary disbursement? at
101,000, leaving an exeoat of <i. -
t.urscnients over receipts. If legislation
? ?.n?<e.| to ??'lange conditions, of
$252,701,000. As explained in hi? recen)
statement, however, thai amoonl would
laced to aho.it 150,000,000 b
extension of the emergency and sugar
tux la ? a.
Secretary McAdoo'l report ???.
?. opla ol the United Statea have 11
?.. congratulate themselves on the
eis] and baainesa condition of the
country after the aei ou situation
which confronted then a year BgO
"The F.uropean ??fir produced itieai
tiible suffering in this country as well
as in Europe, aaid the Secretary. "0 ??
industrial situation \? B ? for B til ?
on ly hurt, and the cotton grc
of the Sooth aaoteineo heu', y
loSBOa through declines in the price of
cotton. Every power of the government
eraed to mitigate the aituation,
II . I believe it ig not inexact '?
bat for the active agen.
government in protecting and eoneerv
injj the business interests of the r..in
'i. (luring thai critical period grave
would have re- . U
?it i - a ploasore to aekno? edge tl I
t ho efforts of 1 . 01 nm.-nt ?? BI ?
oji.led and supported bj the ?
and patriotic cooperation ?if Ike
eaa ntereata of the country. Daring
ear there ha- been a
thy, foi ?? '?rd movement in ?
Yne of activity, until now prosperity
baa loen ?iinii;. established through
o.it the roui.try.
Mr. McAdoo included leitet? from
..':,? ageneiet t?. aapport his
ttetemont, and aaeted n rail?
road and other busine?? operation? t..
show increased activities.
"The financial aitttBtiOfl of this mun
try," he continued, "ha-, never !.. I
strong and favorable ?? new. dur
financial resource.? are the gr.i.-? I
our history, and our banking i
through the creation of the Federal
reserve ?ystem, i? BOW the ?t rouge I
in the world. In every respect the SCO
nomic and financial condition of the
COOntr) la extraordinarily sound. Il
greater than that of BB] Othoi nation.
and if v.e we our rosourcei and a i
opportunitie? intelligently and wisely.
Bra siial) establish the pnspent. of
this nation upon BB impregnable
foundation for many ?ears to come"
The method of legislating for public
buildiagl in an omnibus bill received
S. cretary's disapproval, an.i hi
ask.- i that it be diaeoatinued. Need
s .?. or?ete of public money, he seid,
trill be avoided 'f Coagroea will here
after not authorize ?he acqui? it ion of
public building sites until nuthori/.a
tion i? made for the buildinga to go OB
the sites. He aeked thai the Beere
taty of th.- Tree aery bo authorised I
lit the building to the city, and R I '
make it just a? imposing ?s tin
appropriated und tOBl system
will permit.
Mr. McAdoo asked for two cruising
oitters for the eoast guard BOrvU.
the Pacific I eaet, t?. c?.?t $700,000; a
?.arbor cutter f'.r New York, to cost
1125,000, hnd on.- for San Francisco, t..
coat $W,000, H?' say? that in plena for
national dofeaC? th? COOSl guard will
have important ,i??ignm?*nt' and
authorisation! for the Borviee va?l bo
valuable from ? military ateadpoiat.
Civil Service Society to Dine.
The annual dinner of the New Vor-i
ivil Ser? ice .?..ci.ty will be held ?t
he Broadway Central Hotel Baturda)
?venltig. Seaeral important civil ?i
ire matter! Will be dismissed I lie
pe?k?r? will include Thomas W
hurchill. prealdoal of the H?.?r?l of
ducation, ?'i?! Boroagh Presid?
'HTu- MathowBOB and Pound B<
. , , ,, four anil live hundred |>t r on ?
Jill attend.
O'GORMAN GIVES
POSTMASTER TIP
?Morgan's Successor Must
Be Able, a Democrat
and a Politician.
SPEAKS IN PRAISE
OF TOM PATTEN
A. J. Powers, Senator Also
Points Out. Is Favored by
Many Silent on Smith.
James A. O'Gorman. I'nited State?
beneter, ?.??ho was in th<- city jresterdeT,
tirclareil that tho n*xt Postmaster of
.'?'??w York "mu?! be a Democrat." H.4
? irclaration nal in reply to tn inquiry
a- to the poaiibility of the ?appoint?
ment of Edward Morgan, 'he preen*.
? .?can postmaster. Senator O'Oer?
nun said, hesrever, thst Mr Morgan's
?ucce?sor had not jet been determined
upon.
"I have had a brief taik wit'i Po?t
ma?ter General Bur!e?on on the rait
? - ' - ? . ?? ? - ?tor, "bu*. I liMve r.o*.
? ? : .-? c ? Mot
d?finit?! has yet b"?n decided, but ! SS?
P?ct thsrt ?nil be a new postmaster ap
. 1ST*" 1 There hav?
a dozen r.arr.es ?ub
b?? ?ubmitted. to the
PottHM itei ?.? '.eral
"Tliree things nre -??ential in regard
; to the ne-v Postmaster: He must be a
eapabl?? ar.?l .-ffic-.ent man: he muat be
i Demarra', .?r. 1 I ? appointment. I
hope, will have some political ?igniti
ca-ice."
Ser.a'r- O'Gemee't remark about
"political sigmt.car.re" vas taken to
i mean that he hop? i for an appoint
' neet which wuu'.d b.? satisfactory t..
Taruma:.y Hell di in some measure
restore.- tii?? hermanj bstwean Pre?ident
MM and the lucai Democratic or?
ganization. He was a?ked if Repre?
sentative Thomas G. Patten, who has
? been prominently mentioned for the
piare, ves d no? HtTord the proper po?
l?tica! _ ? es. Tr.e Senator spoke
highly of Pai'en and said that he ???
very capable ?nd could easily qualify
for th? piace. It is undsr.to^d that
Patten would be aceptable to Tam?
many Hal!.
The Senator pointed out tha* V
gi'ntin .1. Powers, head of the Power?
Photo Engraving Compary, who wa?
ncer.tly suggested to Po*?ma?ter C?en
eral Burieson by Tammany Congress?
man Riordan. had thr? indorsement of
I? nr.y prominent D*?mf>??ra-? among the
- ?** mon of ths titj It was ev -
? i.-ni that Ser.a'or ? > tiorman lidl I
???It the ?*h.ir.rrs good fer the appoint?
ment of John z Lo??>, [?ternel Revo
nue Collectttr i.t ths Bsseed Dlttriet
New TerfS. Low? .s a Southern
nan and was said to be Secretary Ml
Adoo'? feveritt) choice for the place.
WILL MODIFY SEAMEN'S LAW
Washington. Dec. 9. Amendment? to
i.hernlize the new ?eamen's law were
promised to a delegation of \*w York
thipeen to-day bv Representative
>le\anuer, chairman of the Committee
en Merchant Marine and Fish?*rie?.
rfter a conference of the shipper?, Mr.
Aletander. Secretary P.edfield of the
Department of ?ommerce, and other
?**everan<*r*nt official?.
WILSON EXPECTS
ONE MORE TERM
Prophets of Democratic
Defeat "Talk Through
Their Hals," lie Says.
tTeakiefftee, Dee. 1 Pteal h I >?
son'? parpoaa to run a?. . I la 1914, la
nertsg ? ths 1911 plstfons
w\ .?? . ' ilie candidate to one
term, bocens apparent to-day. when lie
found tin:.* i: an unusually crowded
day to tntartain tht Democratic f?e?
tiona' ? l It .? W hits
luncheon. Fuitiiarstors, he expects to
be r.?.? . - he said at th.
of an inform i! address that ;?
who prophetitd Daaoeretie dsfeet next
jear wer? "talking through their hat?.'
When tht Pre?.,.:.'it', drop? irom Bl
Jamet'i Enj | it is g
that he means what ha
IV ir*de?tood him
?n.l ?me of them
. ? ? ??'? -?.e \\ hite Houi?,
"Wt l'ave already renom -jitesl him."
A; the outlet the President ?aid he
w?nU'd the members to feel that they
. h part of a big family of which
?.ember. He asked whether
?tit < -? any cam
IB ths tan**
? .?? ? , ? Mil on coul )
advance. ??? MSettti m?n t [I
v bed; kn?** M
? titas, he added, what ?ort ?>*
| i ,? m.i-t l>.' framad ?./.meet
???-.? g from the
!'-. -, ? ??? ?"<\ no ?-.?? gan
enUly. ?he ..i .red that the
Dtmo ' ?? *naJority
-, - , ppon?nt?
rustee?" ?hoUid
act foi
Mr. VVi sid thit samt majority
'.??. .-.i as well a?
-.?/?rtl to the
wishes of per?.- - c m other
countries who held Msx.cren property
He txpreated the belief ?ha? in due
reeld eosts i M > f. ?ehes
were thoroughly *ired o.
? ?rbance?.
GIMBELS" "A Wireless Message from the
Store of Christmas Cheer?Do Your Shopping Early
APHE hours are flying along.
Cnrisrmas is rapidly drawing r.rarer and nearer.
Plan to do your shopping during the earlier hours ol the day. They are best.
Best for you ; best for us.
Less crowding; less hurrying. Salespeople are
keener; quicker in their helpfulness.
GIMBEL Christmas Telephone Bureau,
With Its Increased Special Night
Service, Is at Your Command
Call up MADISON SQUARE 8200.
\11 orders will be taken by courteous operators,
assisted by a staff thoroughly familiar with the store
and its stocks.
Do not fail to avail yourself of the advantages of
this special service.
Merchandise and Glove Certificates
May Be Purchased at GIMBELS
?M2.
I housands buy Merchandise Certificates at Christ
mat time. 1 housands buy Glove Certificates. Each
is a favorite form of Christmas gift giving.
PLE/04
*wp?^^
Very Special Purchase and Sale
10,000 Men's Shirts at 89c.
The Smart Styles and Qualities That Sell
Hetfularly at $1.50 and $2
THIS is decidedly imp? Mart new?, and it will unqui ?
tionably attrait the attention of a large number of
prospective gifl ?rivers. The offerings a-' >nij>ri-o the
Widest rantje of patterns and Correct Colorings
Shirts of Woven, Striped and Printed Madras, Reps
and Woven Striped Pongees Are Included.
\il have Soft Cuffs and arc in the prevailing popular Negligee Models
The majoi I men who attend tlii-? GIMBEL, Sale will undoubte?
Inn half .i more shirts at once, ('.it't seekers will buy with equal
liberality, for such an opportunity a -1i?>rt time before Christmas is ?!e
?dedh uncommon.
The ston of the Salt : brief!' told: ( >n<- ..? ilio largest shirt maker?
r|o In'- Id us lii? entire stock of shirtings, and thru made them up
lowing the GIMBEL order and specificatii ns.
This makes it possible for us to offer:?
Fine Shirts at a Price That Is Instantly Attractive.
with who
into shifl
m v ?
;. fn|
CIMBELS?M?in Kloor
Milanese Glove
Silk
Jersey Petticoats
a. $2.95
R?gulai
a. $3.95
Regularly $6 to $io.
Ever woman in America kn i ?periority of Kayser's SiBc Glove?and man)
thousands have the same opink n of ?Kayaet Glove Silk Pettfcoa?.
rj When lulilis Kavsei _ Co decided to dis continue the making of petticoat? they sold us
, (k at a , , ....... that permits us I i idl ?tett petttcoau at these astonish?
ing prices $2.95 and $3.95.
livery Petticoat !:<t> ?? ? >ell'-adjusting Around the Waist.
q T; i ti,r petticoat? are of Silk Jersey, and many of them have flounces, pleat
: raffiwoftaffeuormeataline; and the otberi arc entirely of Silk Jersey,
finished with stitching or embrwdery.
, ., ,, GIMBELS?Main and Second Floor
Black ami a I Desirable i
$5.95 $3 $6.95
ITU r?o/. Itr.iolc, -??,</. tolitnire ... .?, . BtOOOh; attfS oral sop
rUofwitararfaovoi ,arr*ooit? troti
>'>'h."""""'??' U,'h rh,n' noffoswa " roonoHoos ZLottas.
StOSU I.
St ttin.;.
$5.50
/.,. i .......
;.? adoai -? ' t. M
'.i, i, , i1 ,,ch..,i
tappkiri .i ? d
rhini 'out.
Ultra Modes in Jewelry
At $1 to $18.50
,',,,r,?/,?Y. p. of tks non Soarfmnr* aoei D?sotaoS Jmootr* motsolad in Whsmnm.
, nst rrt.r..iiHti? m are pcrfecl in ever) detail of tlmr silver rnount
\nzi and as we have used the finest French rhinestoncs to imiUte the
flianionds and the best imitation sapphires, this inexpensive jewelry is
beautiful eiiough to presen! toany?ne. GIMBELS_M.in Roor
?t May Be Yean lie fore A Sale
Like This Occurs Again!
20,000 Pairs Men's Imported
Silk Lisle and Cotton Socks
ORDERS arere placed b? oar Foreign Burea? foi these Socks
many months \*,<\ and deliveries should luve been made
I a-1 March, bul because et ??ar conditions the shipment was de?
layed, S'\A it ??.as not until ??ilhi-i the past ten da?s that tht?
StX-l re.ia.lied us.
6 pairs for $2.85 h ??? guy, n.*-, tu
u.i, Mb read lisle Socks ; reinforced keeli and loti
6 pairs for $2? Mack ..'?i- ; douMi M.ie?. huh
SpliCtHl heel?; hand Man f< GIMBELS?Main Floor
Christmas Gift Needs That Men
Can Wear
pXPRESSLi (elected, nol i"r price ?>r beaut) tlrme. but fur
oai the QU ?LI IV that ^Jin only reveal ittell i?? the ou tier iftCf
a period ol wear Only one or two ??) the doxei ? ol liketj |ifti
can be mentioned h
Men'? Hou?e Coat? of fine Men? Diegging Gowni ?I
quality double-faced cloth, ai Imported and domestic cloths,
$3.75, $5. 56.50, $7.50, $10 $10, $13.50. $15. $16.50 and
and $12. $18.
Men'? Blanket Robe?, in ,. , ?_??.?? .?
large varie;, ol nandsome Dit? * *rry
tern.. $3.50. $5. $6.5o| $7.50, Robe*' ,2 95' $3 50 Vu1 $5
$8.50 and $10. GIMBELS?Main Floor
A Gift Slipper Store
On the Main Floor
A Sll' >K Shop m ita-elf. devoted I - the Sale of Hi liday
Slippers for men. women and children, in addition to
the ample displai in the Second Floor Shoe Section.
Brocaded Sat?een Mules, Women's Worated
$2 Slippers, $1
Pale pink, bin.' and la?en- im . h?irli grade,
der. dainty and attractive. ' ' :: ????I ?'?' ? -olid coJori
Flowered Silk Mules, $2 Fe,t "EveI?{l\l s,iPP?r?.
$1.25
Lined and bo ? .1 ih ?atm
In contrasting col?.
Women's De Luxe
"Comfy" Suppers, $2
I'rett? design?. .'\tra high
grade felt; sofl
Quilted Satin Juliets, $3
?I a?.les ; luu- leather
i hlack. < l.xfnrd and
in\ ? bine,
Flowered Velvet Mulct,
$1.50
Hi.und a ith sjtin. lined \?ith
in contrasting shades;
Turned M-les; : '', -inch leather ioleS| dainty and ser
satin covered heel: various viceabie
daint? colors and black.
GIMBELS?Second Floor
3200 Men's and Women's
$3 to $4 Umbrellas, $2
[ 'XI' ?N Taffeta or/ . with tape eciges.
Na?t; dyed Taffeta Umbrellas with satin <
A pi rtment of plain and carved wood laandlet?.
Ktched and engraved silver caps or gun metal cap ,
Cape and Buck Horn hooks with silver handles
S?1 ?res of othi n this exi rational ? i illection.
Men's and Women's $5 Umbrella!, $3.75.
A fine gii.uit? ol silk and rarn?_yed raaTeti .?itli tape edges.
"i silver ?.ar ?-^i silver mounted hand!?-? thai are etched and
engraved, jY?. ?.ipe ind buck born book handles
GIMBELS?Mam Floor
Trench Ivory' Toilet Articles
Beautiful? Useful -Acceptable
eUGGRSTK >N.S on I)
*^ are given here ? ?I one
?,?' the most extensi? ?
\;iri?-.l selections in th
I Vjces are ven nu ?
French Ivory Toilet
Sets, $5
? - -?tni-T nt . ig '
- hair brush, mirror, comb,
nail file, buff*
knife, butt? nh< ? k and cold
jar. Moi
with one < Hd 1 -'. t i _r 11 -: i initial
in blue.
Men's French Ivory
Sets, $6
'- ^0PMa
i ? insisting ? y ? air mili?
tar', brush? ?. I t!i hriisli
_n?l ? ? ii'li. l-arge ?-?-?e.
Mom p
Society V,.\o
Conl vidual puflfs
in a ribbon gauze bag. F< ?r
si ro ni. \ < i \
50c. .St?"
$1.25. Lace and chiffon
bag, $1.
Sachet Bag.
Filled u :th r?
en?!
b< 'ii??. N*?'?'<?!'. trimn i 35c.
Boudoir Clock?
French Ivory finish. $1.
Candle Stick
? nish. Com?
plete with !ia<lc.
r $2.
Manicure Set
i cate, l'ive
, pieci ? ? i good quality, $1.
French Ivory Manicure
Sets, $3.50
? g ? d -i/e.
$3.50. ''. nog?~_mme-with?
out . liai.
?Broadway and 33d Street"

New-York tribune. [volume], December 09, 1915, Page 5, Image 5
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

New-York tribune. [volume], December 09, 1915, Page 5, Image 5 About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

New-York tribune. [volume], December 09, 1915, Page 5, Image 5
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924