The evening world. Newspaper, January 26, 1911, Page 10

Bis x { ’ is ¥ A * Eiderdown Lounging Robes, fifteen consists of ‘sider.’ We ha’ eight religious degrees in our churo Firet—Dencona, priests and teaches these teach the doctrine at home, ‘Then FATHER'S OTHER come elders, the seventy, high priests, | MORMON | apoatios and finally the prophet.” “Doos the Prophet actually prophesy? | Wider Brain was asked, Of Course He Noes, enough arrangement ff | prophectes are to be avoided. we | ‘There {s no more polygamy among Elder Brain, Leading Mission-| the Mormons," Hider Brain continued. | "That i, no more polygamous mar- | rlages are made, Of course there | formons who have more an se had married ¢ ¢ the laws of Utah arringes legal. disagreeing 10 Ub 17} “certainty,” he annwered, “Tha | Prophet prophestes, and there fa but one Prophet’—which eeems a wise a aries to Europe, Tells of Plural Marriages. | WOMEN HAPPY THEN.) | than the people of @ greater harm in a plurality than they previously did, but we have agreed to lve according to the inwa | | But All That Has Ceased, He} + | thia country. Declares, Since Law | ‘™“ro'say that to be a man's second or | emabtelal thet.te, 00,6, manie second or Frowned on Cult. ‘The Mormons are in New York. Fit- teen of them, straight from Utah. But) Most unconventional Mormons, these, tor only three of the fifteen are mar- ried. None of them has his wife with | him and there is not a crop of whiskers | among the jot. If we may believe the fifteen, wives and whiskers went out of fashion among Mormone in the year 189. ‘The party, which is passing through New York on its way to Europe, con- | state of J. C. Lederholm, H. R. Oakley, | B. Layton, R. Woodmansee, N. R. Tay-| lor, E. C. Rigby, John, Stohl, C. Gjettey, | James Kmbley, Henry Christensen, A. | M. Jensen, Joseph F. Holyoak, J. EB. Zolimeyer and H. F. Lundell, ail under the leadership of Hider A. G, Brain and sopping at the Herald Square Hotel, “An ‘Eider,'" Elder Brain expained, “la one ordained in the Mormon re- Mgten to go out into the work! and preach: the Gospel. Our entire party of Never gray hair to its natural color. Positively removes Dandruff. Is not a dya. are now showing in their Enlarged Shoe Departments (THIRD FLOOR, NEW BUILDING), Advance Spring Styles in Women’s Low Cut Shoes Satin and Velvet, White Buckskin and Canvas, Tan and . , Patent Leather and Vici Kid in the newest “ pes and: highest grade workmanship, Women’s, Boys’ and Girls’ Walking and Dress Shoes, Dancing Pumps and Evening Slippers of the choicest selected leathers and fashionable fabrics. Slipper Trimmings and Buckles in new and effective designs, Exceptional Values will be offered to-morrow in Women’s Tea Gowns « Negligees of Plain and Figured Silks and Crepe de Chines, trimmed with laces and embroidery, at $16.75, 22.50, 33.50 and 53.50 Formerly from $32.50 to 89.50 Flannel and Albatross Gowns, at $6.75, 10.50 : Formerly from $9.50 to 19.50 3.45 | at Stationery Department LEN) W large variety of the finest and most up-to-date ‘Writing Paper, Note Cards and Envelopes, also Tally, Guest and Playing Cards, Desk Fittings in Brass, Etched or Plain, and many other articles Suitable for Prizes, To-morrow, a Special Sale of * Fine Writing Paper, in Boxes of 120 Sheets and 100 Envelopes, at 90° Value $1.35 Box ooooeaeaeaeae—aeaeaeaeaeaes~=<=—OOe000 Attention is directed to their complete assortments of ge Women’s and Men’s Linen Handkerchiefs in tape borders, satin stripe damasse in white and new color combinations, also Exclusive Novelties in Glove Handkerchiefs, French, Appenzell and Madeira Hand Embrol- dered Handkerchiefs, Initial Handkerchiets in white and colors, MOURNING HANDKERCHIEFS in a large varlety of styles, Including plain black borders, ta " and French rei pape wees And in addition, to-morrow, an Importation of Women's Madelra Handkerchlefs piece Pure Linen, Hand Embroldered 32¢ 45°, 50¢ ay "9 . 1 the most desirable styles, at Values $0¢ to $1.35 Fact Sheer Hand Embroldered Glove Handkerchiefs, Damn 2045 Value $4.00 Dozen ~ > West 23d and 22d Streets ‘ third wite ts degrading to a woman te ridiculous,” went on Elder Brain with ‘rm new he women of no other enct n the world are respected more than the Mormon women, 1, myself, am the the Mormon religion. cluded Elder Brain, t to do. We fifteen young men ar ng mur homes and people to go oul child of a polygamous marriage. Hie “Auntie.” “I called my father's other wife ‘aun- tle. fsbedbcntsh RB WRIGHT AIRSHIP SUIT UP. | French Own My mother did net ive tn the o with auntie, although wives In the old days did of American Pat ents Charge Infringement, nany p live tog “However, thera wan not @ particle of atecord between mother and ‘auntie’ lime French owners ot the Wrigh Rethes wea Sen une. ({ Brothers’ eeroplane patente agains rost of the marriages are p y|the civ court to-day, 1 when they die those days will pe forgotten, “We marry neither older nor younger warping prineiple invented by Ste, itv! Wrights had been tnfringed. do. wever, ours is of course, which has revelation. We are normal ea Just an y only relf had a mode: ‘The revela-|enting !lewai and not binding. THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, tion wan for us to go forth and preach | “NEW BLACK HAND” And that,” con- “is that We are Into the world and tell {t of our beltef,”” PARIS, Jan, %.—The trial brought by Farman, Blerlot and others, opened in The plaintiffs | exhibited @ miniature flying machine to substantiate their contention that the the ‘The @efense claimed that the prin- ciple Was public property and ite pat- MADE TO POLICE HEAD. As a Result Young Man Is on Trial for Sending Letter. According to a letter Police Commis- tloner Cropsey recived, there fs a new | Black Hand aoctety in the field. Tho writer of the letter asured the Commts- sioner that it was more terrible than the Sicilian society. ‘The letter also t | awked Cropsey for $50,000. t | In consequence of the receipt of that | missive, Charles Schwarts, twenty-two, of No. 74 Powers street, Brooklyn, ts on trial to-day before Judge Chatfeld in the United States District Court, | Brooklyn, charged with sending threat- ening letters through the matis. ‘The conviction of Schwartz will rest e it upon the way he syelia the word “muo- cor.” In the letter the word ts #pelled “guccer,” and Deteative Zerlip, one of JANUARY 26, ; Carnegie Peace Foundation to tecture in this country, will arrive here Feb plats nder (y d 1911. THREAT |Commisstoner riynn's mack Hand fe- | discovered in the eleventh story of No, tective, says that he caused Schwarts | 4161 Eleventh street on the northeast to write a letter and in it called upon him to spell “succor,” and Schwarts epellod it “succer.”” The Commissioner was told on pain of death to leave the The building Naumberg & cloaks, ered the blaze money at a emall candy store conducted by B. Wernstein In Sixth atreet. William T. Kingsley, @ handwriting expert, testified that the totter Zerllp sald Schwarta wrote for him was ideh-| ‘rhe notse of tical with the one received by Commis- sioner Cropsey. aeons BLAZE IN SKYSCRAPER SCARES HOTEL GUESTS | Notse of Engines Causes Alarm in the Albert and : Bradford. Guesta at the Hotel Albert and the Hotel Bradford had a mild scare this| Count Atbert ing that there Will Leeture morning before daylight when fire was nobleman, who ‘corner of University place. 6 and the blaze was fn the rooms of W.| Policeman O'Connor The damage was $200. citement in the guests In the Hotel Albert, street, and in the Hotel the street a short dist they went back to bed the firemen work for a i ——s——_ COUNT APPONY! DUE FEB. 6. tertained Soctally. is twelve stories high, tho auspices of the Carnegle Co. manufacturers of|The Count is about sixty ¥ aiscov- and @ent in an alarm, | noble families in Europe. the engine and the ex- Washington to mei street aroused the He will appear on the lectai form in several American cities a a | ( 8 Ol and is the head of one of the .oMes| After his lecture here he will go t@ the President. The programme for his social entertainment across the | includes a luncheon Feb, 11 by Mra muol Untermyer; a reception on the was vit y Mrs, Herezez at her residence, a dinner West Tenth stree Mrs, Townsend Martin, ably visit velt wh! he ts here, Peace and Be Ea- Shadie West. ton, Apponyl, the Magyar has been tnvited by the Stocks must be EVER NEW here—t! Scrim Curtains $2.60 pair, usually $3.50 2.76 pair, usually 4.50 4.50 pair, usually 5.25 5.26 pair, usually 6.5 6.60 pair, usually 7.75 Renaissance Curtains $3.46 pair, usually $5.00 8.765 pair, usually 5.50 4.25 pair, usually 700 A Timely Special Offering in Dress Goods. Perhaps you seek a material suitable for an early spring tailored suit. This may solve the problem. 54-inch all-wool Suiting in plain colorings— rose, cadet, tan, light and dark navy, as well as cream and black. Only a limited quantity. $2 Quality at $1.25 yard Second Floor A Welcome Disposal of Flannelette Garments Several hundred deliciously warm and well made Kimonos and Dressing Sacques of flannel- ette and German flannel, at prices intended to hurry them out of our stock, Many carefully chosen and attractive pat- terns, which at their reduced prices would be well worth buying now even to lay away until next season. Kimonos 95c to $1.65, that were $1.50 to $4. Dreasing Sacques, at 760 to $1.25, that wore 91.26 to $2. \d Floor 8,000 Yards More of All-Silk Foulards at 55c Recently we placed on sale six thousand yards of these foulards at this price. They made a decided “hit.” By a lucky chance we secured a second quan- tity—three thousand yards—and are enabled to repeat the offering. Come early. Choice of a variety of colors and designs, including space dots, cameo dots, neat figures and scrolls, 23 inches wide, Regularly gsc. ‘Tomorrow, 65c yard. Second Floor Only 175 of These Misses Tomorrow at .. prices on young women’s apparel. in this newly-priced group, for yor divided thus, of the character of the suits, Of cheviots and mixtures, in blue, waist, lincd throughout, or un- lined, Some of the best-looking 14.26 pair, usually 22.50 to 23.00 With applique and Drawn Work, also with Cluny insertion and edge GIMBELS’ Here’s How to Be Economical in Buying Lace Curtains hat's part of the Gimbel policy. So, although these curtains are just as worthy and as at- tractive as any that may succeed them here—yet they must make way for others, born a season later. White Ruffied Muslin Curtains Lacet Arabian Curtains 85¢ pair, usually 73 8.25 pair, usually 11.00 T6e pair, usually $1 8.76 pair, usually 12.75 90 pair, usually 1.29 $1.15 pair, usually 1.50 Fiat Muslin Curtains 66¢ pair, usually 85 96e pair, usually $1.25 $1.15 pair, usually 1.50 Colored Madras Curtains $3.00 pair, usually $3.7 6.26 pair, usually Ad 6.75 pair, usually 7.50 Marie Antoinette Curtains $3.26 pair, usually $5.00 6.00 pair, usually 7.00 & 7.50 6.00 pair, usually 8.50 Trish Point Lace Curtains $2.26 pair, usuaily $3.50 & $3.75 2.60 pair, usually 3.75 & 4.25 2.76 pair, usually 4.50 & 4.75 3.60 pair, usually & 6.00 4.25 pair, usually 6. 4.76 pair, usually z 9 8 Ree & 50 7.50 6.60 pair, usually 8.75 7.00 pair, usually 9.50 8.00 pair, usually 10.00 & 10.50 8.50 pair, usually 11.00 9.76 pair, usually 12.00 10.00 pair, usually 13.00 to 14.00 11.76 pair, usually 13.00 to 17.50 16.00 pair, usually 20.00 to 25.00 Crete Colored Curtsins— Half Price $3.60, $3.75, $6.25, $6.25, $6.75 Sixth Floor 888 Boys’ and Children’sHats and Caps at $1 Instead $2 & $3 Accollection of small lots of boys’ and children’s smart Hats and Caps which must make way for full assortments of other styles, Included are Boys’ Fur Caps with ear tabs, in black, brown, gray and white. Plush Hats in black, tan and gray. Chinchilla Polos and Tam o’ Shanters in blue and gray, velvets and many fancy novelty styles, All sizes in the collection. Fourth Floor From the Glove Section Women's Mousque- taire Gloves, sixteen- button length: white French glace lambskin Gloves, full arm and length. Well made. Faultless in finish. All new s. Regularly Sold at $2.75 Tomorrow at $1.95 Pair * Main Floor > Winter Suits, Coats and Dresses, Regrouped, $10 Final days of pre-inventory stock-clearing bring still lower The 175 handsome garments ung women of 14 to 18, are 60 Cheviot Suits That Were $16.50 to $22.60 Blues, browns and a few stylish mixtures; the coats all satin-lined and the suits well tailored in smart models, The illustration is typical 60 Dresses That Were $15 to $22.50 These pretty frocks are of silk, serge, challis and velvet, and include a good range of attractive styles in many colorings. 75 Coats That Were $16.60 to $25 black and brown, ‘Lined to the GIMBEL BROTHERS models that we have shown in this fine Winter stock, Tomorrow choose at BROADWAY $10 each, ‘Third Floor SIXTH AVENUE NEW COV TOVEVEPUOUOUNUUUCUNCUUUDCUNONUUOUUNNUNNOUNNSNONUDNNNNUNONDNEI wh ¢ %, And From the DENCE ECCT ED TEED EEE TE EEE TE EO EE EEE ET CPE EOE EEE EE G u Subway Store comes news of many important Rummage Sale events of which the following is the gist: UL / 1,000 Waists, Good Qu e x. 3 <A ee c A manufacturer's clearance brought them to us, and if ever dainty Waists were sold at an uncommonly little price they will be tomorrow. Some are made with the new peasant sleeves, others with straight sleeves—high and low neck and long and short sleeve styles. 95c. Waists of fine batistes and sheer lawn, in twelve distinctly different styles, of which five are pictured. Some are trimmed on the back, front. sleeves and collar with Valenciennes lace, others with imitation Women’s Shoes Were $3.50 Now $2.40 And the variety presented at this price makes this a doubly attractive Shoe occasion. Newest effects represented and the best leathers. Gun-metal button styles with cloth uppers. Plain toe, button and lace styles of patent coltskin, with soft kid uppers. And (Liga button and lace styles with tipped toes, high Cuban heels and short vamps. All with Goodyear-welted soles and complete in size and width range. $2.40 pair. Women’s sample Shoes from $3.40 $4 and $5 lines with the newest styles represented. In such leathers as kidskin, calfskin and patent leather. Some with kid and others with cloth ifs All with Goodyear or hand turned soles. $1.60. Misses’ and Children's Shoes of soft Vici kid, with pee leather tips, solid leather soles, in button and lace styles. All sizes up to number 2, from $1 groups, 75c. Men's tan calf shoes with viscolized leather soles (waterproof), all sizes, from $3.50 groups, $2.40 pair. Subway Store, Balcony 75 Rugs, 9x12, $12.65 There are two remarkable features in con- nection with this price on this oue Rugs. These are seamless, all-wool velvet Rugs, per- fect in every way and in a variety of Oriental arid floral designs, That's feature number one, And feature number two is that they were taken from iets which until today were $16.50, now $12.65. 65 Spaeibeayy 9x12 ft. seamless wool tapestry Brussels Rugs, all of one pattern, an Oriental, regular $8.75 grade, now $6.35. 250 Old Colonial Rugs, better known as Rag Rugs, of usual $1.25 grade, now 85c. 250 Carpet [Friteeos dl made from the best grades of Axminster and Velvet carpets, 200. Subway Store, Lower Floor Cluny, and some with batiste and imitation lace in- sertions and medallions. And 260 tailored linen Waists with stiff collar and cuffs, and side-pleated, special 75c. Sub) Store, Balcony Subway White Sale It sparkles with interest, and though room for detail is lacking, there are scores of in- stances where Subway White Sale offerings . for tomorrow are as good as those of the initial day of this eventful occasion. Presented in Women’s Outer Garments Quite uncommon opportunities to buy tail- ored suits, dresses, furs, skirts and coats, for quick disposal prices have been put upon entire groups such as these: ‘ Women’s Skirts from $4.75 and $5.75 groups, $2.95. Materials: all-wool broadcloths, mannish mixtures, Yama cloth, chiffon pases and cheviots Colors: Plain blue, brown, smoke, black and mixtures. All man-tailored effects and all s1 Women’s Suits of broadcloth and $12.75: now $6.71 Others formerly Women's fancy an and $10.75, now $ \. Suits for Misses and Small Women—cheviot suks ‘and others of fancy serge and all-wool mixtures, in jot, formerly 75. now $8.75. lor-made dresses, formerly $8.75 blue, brown, gray, green and black, and sizes 14. 16 and '18, from $14.75 and $16.50 groups, now $7.60 and $8.50. Girls’ Coats of cheviots, mixtures and kersey, trimmed with satin, velvet and soutache braids, in sizes 6 to 14 years, from $5, $€.50 and $8.75 groups, now $2.76 and $3.96. Women’s full-length Coats of seal velour with deep shawl collar and turn-back cuffs: from $17.75 groups, now $10.50, Women's Caracul Cloth Coats, full I¢ngth, from $15 groups, now $9.50. z Changeable silk rubberized Rain Coats, in blue and black, from a $16.50 group, now $10. Women’s three-quarter length Nu Mink (dyed Mar. mot) Coats. lined with changeable silk, that. were $55, now $32.50. Subway Store, Balcony Boys’ Suits and Overcoats of $4 and $5 Grades group. Boys’ Sailor and of pleasing effects, trakhan collar and cuffs. they are marked $1.65. leated Norfolk Suits, in plain double-breaste effects and mixed fabrics. bockers of all-wool fabrics in serges, worsteds and cassimeres, in a wide variety Boys’ Overcoats of all-wool fabrics with as- And in the collection all sizes from 214 to 10 years, with a liberal variety in each size, now $2, Boys’ $3 Suits for $1.65 . We have been stilling them for $3, but for quick disposal Boys’ All Wool Knickerbockers, 50c Imagine such a little price on such well made knicker- 4 Price-Lowered to $2 > About 1,100 garments comprise this remarkable Russian Suits of all-wool sizes from 6 to 14 years and Suits, in sizes from 9 to 17 years, Plainw4f pleasing patterns! And these are well made, being left from our $1 and $1.25 groups. Two Corset Specials In the “Pink Shop” From the Gimbel Corset Salon, with: its attractive color-scheme, and its already acquired reputation for expert fitting and attentive service, come these excellent White Sale Corsets, at prices newly lowered: At $1.60, regularly $3, Corsets made up in an exclusive Gimbel design; sizes 18 to 26, At@1.85, regularly §2, excellent Corsets of coutil, in an extra long model of newest design. Sizes 18 to 26, cond Floor Will save wansy musses reductions, THIRTY-SECOND ST, THIRTY -THIRO ST. YORK Merit in White Sale Linens We offer this group of splendid pure flax Linens as evidence that nowhere in New York are Linens sold to- day that combine high quality with low p degree as the pure { Table Tops cloths, by avoiding se so frequently full-bleached, damask, from Scotland: 45-in. $1, 54-in. $1.60, 63-in. $1.75 cach, Linens One-Quarter to ne-half Under-price Quite an assortment of Fancy Linen places that are somewhat and soiled, now at sharp Subway Store, Balcony es to such a Jax Linens in the Gi White Sale your lar t able: bleached of to the laundry, Of soft and heavy weight satin $3.26 Napkins, $2.65 Dozen Unbleached, Scotch Linen, in handsome designs, will soon bleach white, 2 $1 D: Linens, 75c Yard ge-in, Costume Linen, in a de- sirable weight that will wash ad iron well, $6 Huckaback Towels, $4.50 a Doz, 40 in. heavy w t. full 4 end Fine d le we warter ur bleached, str ‘urkish Bath Towels, 26¢ 90 All Cotton Bath Towels, heavy weigh I j i cight, woven with lon: loops and very absorbent, hemmed ends; splendid ‘Towels Second Floor THT TT anderbilt, mother! 0} and @ reception by Ie will probs is friend Theodore Roose! ‘The Count will lecture In Philadels ghia, Chicago and several cities in the Ho will also visit Bom LULL UL TUE LLL I TUL i URE DECCTDOTCO USN OE HON 7 VTL isi