The evening world. Newspaper, July 26, 1904, Page 6

AUT THE FH ite of the Prize Fighter Says 5 *that She Never Again Wants ‘to See a Battle in the Roped SHE WILL BE THERE “IF “BOB” FIGHTS AGAIN. Champion’s Wife Watched the Contest in Philadelphia » on Saturday Night and Ap- _ plauded Her Husband. e *E don't care to see another prize- but if my husband should again the ring I want to be there.” Bo spoke Mrs. Robert Fitzsimmons, the charming young wife of the famous it, to-day, to an Evening World an iieetorses, ™ the Fitssimmons home, at | Bensonhurst. ‘The tact that the reat Fitssimmons- F; contest, held at the Philadel- Ball Park Saturday afternoon, was j mot only thes first prise-feht ever wit- | | nessed by “Mrs, Bob.” but also the first |” time that the youns woman had ever | @een her renowned husband in his pro- | fedslonal ‘character as e pusilist, made tte occasion one of articular interest te her and her opinions on the subject | morthy of consideration. of the most noticeable figures at {the fatit, 1t may be said, was this samo & woman. Dressed tastefully tn a upto-date costume of white the sat close to the ring, her eyes Bever for an Instant wavering from the gaunt form of "Lanky Bob," old “King of the Ring.” She Shared Attention, | Mrs. “Fits,” who ie known tn the | @heatrical world as Miss Julia Gifford, along exceedingly pretty young woman with wavy golden hair parted tn the griddle, regular features and a dimpldd temile which would distract attention > even from a prise-fight. "In fact, it did—that is, before the fun And when, « the fight was declared off and stood bleeding from various cuts bruises inflicted upon his grim ti yet with victory pointing m when Mrs, Boh went up impulsively saluted ; im grates lps, the enthusiasm of the au- ie knew no bounds, ¢ Has the Lion Cub, yy Mrs, Bob Fitzsimmons ts a meditative, yet withal a very rson, oa in hee delightful little boudotr, & view from Its windows over- the w th ng wor ts neemed as incon- an did the tawny} great head on her oub resting ‘and the Intricactes of the exquisite | | rose-colored accordic de Chine which she we jostock lion, about which #0 been said, evidently forms ed member of| hold, away, please.” ap Mrs. Bob, releasing her laces) yfal yet ponderous paws wa of the benst 4 {t was the first fight T ever saw Tcan't gay that Iam anxious to} . Not that I think It hait 1 as some people imagine,” dis- the lady, “but I should, of course, rather not have Mr, Fitasim-| ter the ring at all any more. we er, if he Sjora, ag L said be T shall most certainly attend th and want him to win. ea. I was nervous—frightfully so Net a Ronch Game, “Because you were afrald that Mr. | mone” would get hurt” asked! | visitor, “No, 1 didn’t think much about that ‘Men Are seldom hurt badly in gh not phearly #0 often or #0 mualy y are th football and baseball “And Lam not foolishly # at the sight of blood, either $ wuently watched m RoI had never feasionally before. ingly thin, and the ich draws blood, so Ww , Saturday with a rathe ing face T knew it did n - mugen.” ). #Then were you afraid he would b mo: : ten?" PY Oh, no, indeed!” was the quick reply Rave full confidence in his ability Tt’ was simply. | suppose, because { Our Close fitting Collar his}! | Mayor _ THE WORLD: TUESDAY EVENING, MRS. ROBERT FITZSIMMONS, WIFE WHO WATCHED HER HUSBAND 1 OF EX-CHAMPION, and then it firat two ¢ ribly care 4 Opponent such eh equtious, Bob to a bull ent h I blindt Ing al the end of the r round. tl 1! T coulda’t understand it, and ft And you me frightfully nervous, although anid 1 to the not doubt that Bon would to a prix of it all right, Still he was no his eo heat. I knew enough of boxing eland this was era. His one eve asme “Lwaant ‘and 1 was I nore of w hen the fre sat tn. horse. Isto @ low I don't him credit Mex. Roby enough at Discusses His Wounds, “That swollen tip of his,” s ed, ‘comes from a cut on th where plow forced a diamond which {ills of surprise on Mra, Fitasim Pp. ‘Y Hrien? He's a very clever young | 0: think, Bob, that ye for being #9. good You did-not play first as two diam His front teeth t Ant 5 4 diam: n¢ jaw where the tainty mmons, ) This reduction sale of men's $25, $22 20, $18 & $15 smart summer suits is roving a wonderful magnet to lends—there is still a good choice left $11.75 VOGEL @ SON Houston St. un ne Jead right And there make nave tention to his” theatrleal nvectigated and. went to ekilfully ver life!” said the Cornishman. tere suey Lound @ large Vine quin’ to settle down now: to humber where the boy Fight for Love, which we open with | had eld he next month this girl's got |to the statt , the, goldenest ou ever heard, 1) with this f ve seemed much sur- atin am not—goin’ to say much at put | prised He was turned over to the det} it but—just walt’ Children's Snelety the lip one of the fr molars interest ond ¢ Ww by a bull until he nd) Would turn your so amly dnewer he could Uratal Foothall Game. n, 1 saw N and wateher y twist t avor & football game in ne man the arm of t I turn people squeamish, ather have Mr. Fits de. n Cisne yj Roapwrappers / i. Aiyenind, {n that line.for WE WILL EXCHANGE ‘ tj Tradl Sc GREEN Sian? at any of our stores. _ZAIHE SPERRY* HUTCHINSON C0. 320 BROADWAY *NEW ‘YORK CITY: FAIRY TALES BY MUNCHAUSER, JA, Jimmy Keenan Tells the Police the Wrong Address, and Then Is Surprised that the Place Was a Factory. dle. an: When ip was swollen a trift head h ey kick d (oa ! he was doing nicely ma fim r “~ v4 ir — — ile blue eyes twinkled ac One, Sere ae ued ; i omtinnve,” kd Pi fighting The police of the Church street sta- 1D race te ate Rou ee itz, Interrupting his dis-| tlon belleve they have found a young Jost hinterost in the thingluot’ now? 1 Munchausen in the person of a boy of Was spoiled by theme and [ain't # eleven years who was picked up to-day training, and for a} age ee though, to, tei {0 Patrolman Thomus Perry, He was want to say, though, ts, let! dre, wkaeboe i ant to say, though, ts. lel) dressed in knickerbockers and @ shirt ity ng first Ket busy and | waist and said his name was James a draught, 1 was in a chill | ma Par Keenan and that he lived with his n we pena ane Ae BUG As an old baseball th | grandmother, Mra, Martin, at No, 60 ot Warmed U Vt think the sight of a Navy street, Brooklyn, He said his mother was alive but he did not know Sy IM JRaDiNG STAMP iwi th é ums are given = —-—_—1-— HOME OFFICE 'N RECENT BATTLE,| aio eR JOLY OR 1908 95c. for our *1.50 hand. bags. these wonderful bargains in leather goods if we hadn't secured a | ) special surplus stock of a manufac. | gr turer, They include 500 of f the popular $1.50 “Vanity” | bags at 95c.—genuine seal or walrus grain, Hesement Salesroom, Sizes 8, 9 or 10inches— braided or double strap handle—black, tan and brown—frames of nickel or gilt— Special at 95¢, 5 $] for new coral red leather belts. cenaine calf, French gilt buckle, moire lined. for *Vanity’* and braided han- 50¢, die hand bag, separate change purse, % 59c, {oF genuine seal pocket books, * single and double frames, 733.95 for $4.75 well made sole **" leather suit crse, steel frame, 55.25 to $7.50 tor genuine alligator Store of; x ) m open — SUTH AVE 19%7020™ STREETS \WWOULDN'T be able to offer | 5 walking skirts at '2.50. DONT think there's over 150 in this lot—not one that was ever priced at less than $5 before— pre-inventory exigencies prompt us to price them to close out in a day at about half. Third Floor. Walking skirts made of fine all wool ——————— materials—in a variety $5 — of styles and fabrics—skirts that skirts, have a graceful swing to them and » fit in ry detail according to $2.50 fashion’s requirements—you'd con- ider them good value at ’ $s—special toemorrow at....0006 2.50 Linen suits—hancsome ideal creations— == _~=omade from 4 very fine suality of linen—a miscellaneous lot ‘priced at 1) less than their actual worth just to mace a quice clearing before w Dainty concelts In tan, white— = Coatand blouse iba erg ein hey lot worth less than 5--while the: Vast ater crcerssresevenee ; $5 Women's bathingsuits 43g for $7.75 sults of fine grade of mohair, a variety of chic Oxford bags—12 to 18 Inches, 3,50 , Oxfords, 1.35 worth {2.50 to $3.50 at $1 Three lots of complete sizes ideal kid welted sole Oxfords —AA, A and B widths—worth $3.50—new_ toes, stylish mili- | tary heel, $1.35. \ will read this announcement a Four lots widths—size of styles, 19¢ for babies’ 35¢. to Soc. first shoes—f 50c. for women’s good canvas ties 4 §0¢,—Broken sizes children's whi " vas oxfords, Ideal for Summer *1.35 LP asl 983.8 Wooland comfortable to the feet; they have the popular military heel; your vacation or outing isn’t complete without them, SIMPSON OR women are going into ecstasles for decorative and practical pu day. A story that won't be repeated, either, for the prices are one-thi 10c for 250, china cups and saucers. arr e 196. for 39¢, han’some salad bowls. 956, tor regular $2.50 cracker jars. $12.50 dinner sets priced at $7.95. $22.50 Austrian china dinner sets of 100 $14.50 pices realty decorated and gold lined—fine thin china, $7,9§ ‘or $12 Amorican porcelain dinner sots of 100 pleces—spray i decorations and gold lined. $10 for $18 English porcetain dinner sets of 100 pieces. IMPSON ORA Bed, mattress, springs, °8.75. you didn’t know how badly you needed one of these bed outfits until you read the bargain price—$8.75—did you? Anybody knows that an outfit like this would be a great bargain at $12 and often costs as high as $15. Fitth Fleer. Read the description and you'll not Bed miss this bargain, for it's one you're Outfit, bound to require in the very near future, 18.75 It’s a case where it pays to look ahead. le White enamelled bed- | The Springs are our | Mattress is made special all steel frame, | from sanitary fibre with heavy tube rails with | soft top, covered in best angle iron ends, closely — ticking, made in one or | woven double fabric, | two parts, $5 ic couch bed—making a comfortable couch by da: 84 ie trent c pata double bed—built of all steel frames and fitted wit the celebrated national springs, sanitary and easily kept clean—very comfortable—complete with mat- tress. for $28 brass bedsteads with heavy $17.50 1% inch posts, extended bow foot—se- curely fitted laterals—will not work loose—highest quality French lacquer—shown in all sizes, for $14 pure hair mattress—our spe- 59,50 cial full 40 Ibs.—closely tufted—very best workmanship—your choice of best A.C A. or fancy striped tickings—excellent value at $14. _.. SIMPSON ORAWFORD CO, $30) Wilton velvet rugs °19.75. THs fall you'll have to have these popular 9x12 Wil- ton velvet rugs, and prices will then be $30 and $26.50 or higher. To-morrow the price is $19,75, so it will pay you to antici. ate your needs and come in and select your patterns even if you are several miles away in the country, for a saving of $10.25 on each rug ¢you may want four or five) is worth coming miles for.rnira Fioor. $30 These are the famous Hartford and Sanford rugs, $30 Wilton and the very best qualittes of their kind—new, Axminster velvet exclusive patterns of the richest type. Ina few or Brussels rugs, instances there is aslight imperfection, but you'd rugs, never be able to notice it unless it were pointed $19.75 outenyour choice of tnis assembly at $19.75. $19.75 stead, built from tem- pered steel, very securely fitted side rallsand heavy fillings, all sizes, sale of oilcloth, linoleum and mattings, Clearing 176, for 256. ect Lippe ihe id 49¢. for 55c. ant . genuine cork lino! ner 98e. for $1.85 imported inlaid linoleum, $10. $14.00 mattings--40 yards. 10,08 $7.85 for $12.00 mattings—40 yards. $5.95 for $10.50 mattings—40 yards, $4.95 for $7.7§ mattings—40 yards. The ups and downs of the Freight paid on $5 orders or more to stations with matt orders filled. own free will. CHOCOLATE best quality; not delivered out jo. 7 oakes be ib. New York © BOXED reviled Potted Turkey, crock, deity JAVA & MOCHA COF. teo—the Waver! Blend, — roast dally, 10 Ibe, $1.95; Sion TAPIOCA-BEST | IM- Make or vrint sy Rte Be Preklen, finest aust! lee; finest qual on: Te | a aalion, see Bae CERVELAT-SWIFT'S | gS BU y OT iE Premium—Stlced to or- a ¢ fh. | frm lanes hylan lien, a ———-SIMPSON CRAWFORD Co. 500 more pairs women’s Oxfords, worth to °3.50, at °1.35. HE manufacturer of these fashionable ideal kid welt oxfords half wav promised to hold this lot of 500 pairs for another Eastern store, but the latter failed to show up at the appointed time, and the maker wired us that we could have them on the same basis as we secured the first assembly of 750 pairs, that created so much activity in our shoe department Monday. We would have gladly taken five times as many, because we recognized in them the greatest footwear bargain of the entire season, and right at the height of this Oxford season, too. If you want a pair as badly as most women you'll not delay. Hundreds of women needing new Oxfords to finish out the season giving opportunity of the Summer. absolutely sure of a pair of perfect fitting, stylish low shoes $3.50 ideal kid turn and welt sole Oxfords, AA, A and B $1.35, Q8c, for boys’ $1.75 Oxtords, kid and patent leather, sizes 10 to 13%, SIMPSON ORAWFORD CO, ing down in the Model Food Store, where nothing but the purest and best is sold—prices going up in Pree Shes qualities are doubtful. We don’t ask you to believe that until you've read these prices—then you'll do so of your Styles, tastefully trimmed, Second Floor, $2.50 Oxfords, 33 if you will come to-mcrrow, 1.35 women’s S. C. S. 200 pairs women’s kidskin lace Oxfords, military heel, patent tip—$2.50 Oxfords— complete sizes, B, C and D widths—to-morrow at $1.35, ind recognize it as the greatest value- We have all sizes, so you are s 244 to 8; best ancy shoes in pretty colors, nd a few fancy Oxfords in broken sizes. ite canvas shoes—no mall orders on SOc, iten's ae 41,95 for Simpson Crawford Co, $3 shoes; made in lace and button Styles; soft, flexible dongola stock, military heel, all sizes and widths; the best shoe in the world made to sell at $3; Special clearing price. $1.95. AWFORD Co, ———____ 25c cups and saucers at 10c is not the only bargain. OXE THOUSAND odd pieces of fancy thin china, with beautiful flower decorations, over.which hundreds of irposes, lead you into the greatest china bargain story told in many a rd and one-half what you usually pay, Fourth Floor, ‘ for 25c. china plates—all sizes. oF) 10c. 196, for 39¢, fancy decorated plates, * yy 446. for regular $1.00 jardinieres, HEY $22.50 Austrian china sets at $14.50. $] for $35 Limoges china dinner sets of 100 pleces 9.95 —Spray patterns and coin gold stippled. ' $9,95 for $24.45 full sets of fine baccarat glass—plain and etched 9.9 patterns—12 goblets. 12 clarets, 12 inde 12 pi oi 12 tumblers and 12 whiskeys, WFORD Co, *5.90 for a set of complete slip covers for 5 to 7 pieces of parlor furniture. ,make these slip covers out of for the price—then there's the expense of making, etc. Just a special price and our expert working force intact. Slip sh O() covers Sor 5, 6 of a splendid e dust proof En lish damask, with self-colored raised stripes, vend with made—20 yards of 36 in, damask allowed for this price. —_———-—- SIMPSON CRAWFORD CO,—_————- MAY be an old hackneyed phrase, but think how much [A it means to economical house. on a5 Wwe doubt if you could buy the material such as we to keepourlatge Fourth Flor, work1ooms busy or 7 pieces of furniture, made best binding and made as good slip covers should be 1-3 off on all house needs. holders! The weather requires these articles, and if you've been doing with. £ out them these prices will cause you to quickly see how little it costs now to J provide your homewith every comfort. 9 Salesroom A very important sale of window extension screens and refrigerators contribute to the interest of this sale. The ; pee : Bien the more interesting the story becomes, for extension window screens— for any of the follow! 24C side Spring style: 30¢ in extension window fo Bras Height, Extension, side rail style: 24 in, 34 to 39 In. Height. Extension, 28 in, 44 to 40 in, 26 in, 29% to 37 in, 30 in. 34 to 39 in, 30 in, 29% to 37 in, M4 in. 30 to 35 in, 34 In, 29% to 37 In, 25 for $12.60 re 'e 90.95 for ¢ yt tS Abe wate 10 rolls toilet 88. god Porson dried harewooe=goid 0c. for Sc. preserving kettles—300 in the lot. The for $e0 and, $1.75 | , Kettles—l0-at. 98e for $1.3 tollet Oe ecth tiated ‘eas | 15¢ for 2-qt. covered | stands— white enam- al Saucepans, elled—bowl and stove 19 In, long—t¥9 | 4945 for $3.25 euaran- | _ oltcher. $) for $1.76 japanned | teed clothes wringers | 1c Ib, for water cooler, —2-In. hard rubber —for sealing to] "ot for $168 gas| rolls—3-vear guaran- lasses or jars of ree Tanges. tee on the life of roll. serves. grocery business nowadays. In 200 miles. Sith Floor, ‘phone Cheisea 2,100, TATMNT FLOUR— | GUINNESS DUBLIN Simpson Crawford Brout, Co.'s, equal to the fin- i im milli barrel, in WHITE ROCK MIN- Bulldog bo ed In Goeclal export brew. TB: dozen... Tas LANTINE'S XE Ses ‘