The evening world. Newspaper, January 27, 1911, Page 13

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Te Be) THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 27, 1911. ; - 18) ch f @cquired a more practical vocabulary | home and reading the same articles {1 in the lenan 9 had never posed as & spolibinder, took a] mismanagement mea a q ih NEWSPAPERS USE Rie cen tate as toe sad Sel paar ts | ICOLLEGE BOYS’ YELLS ; wmant + soca the time through the medium of the, foreign langu | yf ordinary grammar séhool épelling books | "*' ead in cla news-| Mr. Choate sald that as a member of shot at MeAdoo tor being ob- paper subscriber In th | Mr. Carnegie’s Peace Foundation he JAR BIBLE STUDENTS. | serving that ne pronabiy cas fis | tert peta” nel 1 felt he could ¢xpreas the thought that pba berate Hh | own subs = ; i ? erbium ney neon to while perpetual peace might not bel), 1. mike ou | Commissioner Foeatek, explaining to “+ Prenderetat gave the : th ” and reader: interest in doing this, and PERPETUAL PEACE. | Feadlly assured, he was certain that | Rockefeller Tells Class That Man| tne Mibie young mea what the cost of lclanma lenson In ety adminiahtation, we Profer Evening Worid. naturally {t helps them to a be:ter| —- ita maintenance between Ametica and| = Who Works Most Is He | ; f Mr. Filederblum and’ the fitty-oda pu-| understanding of what the World 15| Me, Choate Thinks U. § and Britain | Great Britain was the surest way of Pig _——————— as arrears y | pils In his charge are Bvening World doin, They become broader and thelr Will Preserve It. insuring it to the rest 6 world. Who Gets Most. | a Teaders. Each of them comes marching | "048 develop more readily: into claws on Tuesdays and Thursdays} BM. Le with his Evening World tucked under | School No. 1 | his arm. nthusiast on th 7 eading in the pu un — Mr. De Lancy Nicoll gave a lunoheon | VIVIEN GOULD S YOUTH. ‘To the accompaniment of the songs) | at the Downstown Association yesterday and college yells of a gathering of uni- ‘of newspaper | in honor of Hugh Chisholm, editor of| Mfiss Vivien Gould was ‘a nervous| versity alumni who were meeting In an schools as Mr./ the Encyclopedia Rrittannica, who goes| young lady indeed during her visit to}adjacent room the Young Men's Rible| leves that the dav | pack to England in the spring to take Hall yesterday with Lord Deetes | crags of the Fifth Avenue Baptist distant when newspaper ? obtain a marriage license. x 6 a regular part of | editorial charge of the London Times, In her application she said she was|Church observed its fourteenth annual | “We have become very fond of The| Evening World,” said Mr. Fitederblum, a “I made a careful study of the various | reading will b Ex i! other evening papers and came to the|the curriculum in all grammar schoojs.| The guests Included Joseph H. Choate, | eighteen years old and, asked by the}dinner last evening in the rooms of the | q 7] periment Here Has Proved conclusion that The Evening World an og ing with w: Le! Lg N fos John L. Cadawalader, Corporation ce a of her birth, ahe re- — F propsing ein si siddiuAdior:s would be better suited to our work| met in the vario vhere it has | Counsel Watson, Morgah J. O'Brien, W, | Pied falteringly ipeeches by John D. Rockefeller Jr. Great Success and May than any of the others, because its| deen tried is racted the |“ Guenrie, James M. Beck, August} “MAY %, 1010 Comptrotier William Prendergast, Com: | he clerk mechantcally wrote down is simple, direct and easily under. | attention of many of the foremost edu. ” date tharles ,° 1 Raymond Fosdick and Wiliam tators in the country. At present the | Belmont, Charles R. Miller, Hart Ly missioner turned to an article he had| pupils are required to furnish their] man, John M. Bowers, Former Judge | ¢ for license to marry,” now off. ‘Ria Son at Leary te by i100 yours marked and, addressing one of the | OWN newspapers, but there is some talk |Gildersieeve, William M. Iving Francis | cially filed. ble students, who did their best not ta ked him to,read aloud. of trying to persuade the Board of'Lynde Stetson, John B. Stanchfeld, | Miss Gould appears on the record! let the college boys’ noises jar them. : in Rags, Parents Wear Fure| Education to supply the papers. In thisjienry W. Taft and Francis L. Weill-| therefore as not quite nine months old. Rockefeller jr, who admitted that he and Gems,” was the heading. Such : words as glittering, amaaing, bedecked [and splendor, appearing In the article, Teachers in No. 147, Where| ferbium read over the artcie carefully |B . , a with half @ dozen of the pupils, Evening World Is Favorite of Pupils, Enthusiastic. wees Many other articles were gone over in the same way, untli every one of been given a chance to @ or two from the paper nd it 80 appears on the “af- Be Extended. BETTER THAN BOOKS. Two Infants’ Wear | Specials Imported Hand-Made Dresses, $1.50 mported Hand-Made Skirts, $1 Only an extraordinary buying opportunity could bring these to you at such a low price. The writer was-so impressed with the beauty of these Young America has developed almost | the puplis read a pas = aloud. il as keen an Interest in the dally news as hia elders. He is now reading it tn the public schools of this city, and his teachers say he Is not only learning the use of the English language faster than he did under the old system, but he ts May Become Ger puplis_often ‘al. me_of going little garments and the exceptional value offered at the prices that it i : al ve dd at the prices that it is Hrontcest setts ete test] sis tos oe SRR a Blue and Black Suits | |} with erat citticuity this story has been made so short anil so bare of de- od pure gin ts sp) H tails. A longer and much more enthusiastic story could be written with Feading material for our pupils than |neys. biadder and other urinary organi hooks,” said Herman J, Filederblum, an reves tle Teilewis mn gives the following as th greater ease. YU ETT GET 11 son. And it is precisely these Furs—or rather the small com- pany of them that stilll remain—that now bear the low prices noted here for the sake of a thorough clearance before stock- taking RE ie kta ence aterke Gomeernan: Even to the buttonholes and the sewing on of the buttons they are the handi- | 4 half ounce Muld extract Duchu, Mix wali at work of clever needlewomen, oontule afer We find that the boys become I good drug: . __ The Dresses ; The Skirts Sof Interested (n-the dally news than et Miccatis Paths abd athet pha Children’s hand-made dresses of dainty Children’s hand-made body _ skirts, wp the ordinary text-books, and the im- ra ne, DORs et weak of That Were Originally nainsook, with circular yoke, hand em- | trimmed with embroidered scallop, beau- ovement in thelr speech is remark. Stoun treuolé ay develey rapialy. broidered, skirt made with deep hem, | tifully finished throughout. At the price = RPM HOG scr cuit tices $25, $28, $30 and $32 others prettily tucked and embroidered ou couldn't ask for a prettier garment SI Aired teachers who use the newspapers | « ake ‘4 with French knots. Sizes 6 months to 2 or the ee one. Sizes 6 fatale to 2 fs ., ence to the ordinary reade: i . . ei 5 = Se MRctse anon sea jt ane OF ths Represented are standard plain blue and | \ ¥ mcseaina~ S| avo of foreign birth or parent black cloths in several of the newest textures Noti Th ee ee S| : asily & from the smooth to the very rough weaves— otice ese * = SS ere unfinished worsteds, thibets, serges and chev- N : First Song Ever Sung by Caruso =e Pro ee iots, with a variety of textures:in each. : otions in the English Language ES roe Pansinat Twlce a Week, The suits come from three of the fore- a ee VICTOR RECORD =I wo evenings a week are given ove : ; ; s. i fs ioe sunoer of rier mica mth | | op 5 AO TT as ad Sh cc hiie | Me eke te oe Ready for Delivery Tomorrow 5 inion will 1 to the boys, ana| | ASk your grocer about pedckde ‘ ; less thantheirqualitymerits. | 187070 For You Alone Jn English.....Geehi FS opinion wil appeal to, the bors, and your gr maintained in catering to men who are par- There -ake’ rian¥. otfier Hea eae ont wane 5 Hite Suess ipiose legtead et oa' thle “EDDYS’”’ ticular. items for dressmaking, home Other New Victor Record: by C E| ¢ "1 " i ; i deaka before them and follow the reader Sizes from 33 to 48 inch chest measure eee ane toilet use, at Bens pai, foc! OF sore teas oe MS dates as closely as possible. The teacher will : for all builds of men. $16.60, to-morrow. Saes COV Ue Farewell). In Italian ‘Verdi ey auestion them regarding the meaning B » $7 50 and $8.60 Suits, $5 Hair Neots, 6 for 68 a P SC pine espns fd hos Nt Ly we Si} Riis cas cs: to-the: propes: proauneiay Overcoats for Men and Young Men ‘oys’ $7.50 and $8.60 Suits, Hardivade cof: ral: hale 279 Paglisecl—No, Pagliacci non spn! (No, Punchine' = “re ell to the proper pronuncla, He knows them; he knows us. Originally $26, $30 and $32—Now $18 Hecate ohar Sr coat suits in sizes from 8t017 | Jarge allover ies cur own impor. No More) | lo. lealtan. “Spine -Leoncavallo 3 “Instead of using a spelling book," {We mean that YOU. shall Load cask aight” ai a’ tonak way’ witheus Gading Phoated Neto lliscir elsastiony i th-vente, tation, and ysually eol att 88280 Gdod Bye—(Addia) In Italian ; «Tosti IS! sald Mr. Fiiederdlum, “1 now select/Hbe better acquainted, too. | |}/ baa abaee Setcoataneecevace andy walle And every suit all-wool. of the most pleasing effects eR Sr age ‘Twelvefoch, with orehestra, $1 Fourth Floor, is) sigh foe Been Setlcloaimny hanes Peesdh is Nalbs \ tallred even atc Soe abeva, this. Storm and Boys’ $10 and Sin ong Overcoats, Mahle Hair Rolls, 26c each be papers, Lie tal| am ‘ styles o} Q ancy fabrics. PI of ong storm coats wi vo: convertible collars, 1 spared wool, < } | 4 ie rcire)seaearecae ne babi ee Lined with Si’ver.”” ppd dele aod Lai or ool fabrics and tang wooklineds cit | ight ARAN a ie deerinee easel May We Suggest the Victrola? |& fy ‘aided, the language in the newspaper is| Red Currant, Grape, Quince, Rasp- Men’s Suits and Overcosts, n sizes from 8 to 18years, shades, P B the Nseuage of avery day uee, and the |[ berry, etc. Select Fruit, home-made Originally $37.60, $40 and §45_Now $25 Eovs' $16 and $16.60 Overcosts, $10 | | preee snide, « pres tor 00 ‘Perhaps there is a 5 Bree eceereta nteuates esenicc| vas uccee acca mies We {And the fabric range runs even unto the extremed | alzes from a!¢ tots years. ‘The repricing comes | Light weight. fine nainsook- | birthday or a wedding | raicdet lune tte lnceomurion (ure te Hise teh of the smnccth textures na the roughecknixtwes, ina! | about through|prelaventcrys Patied tor ee lletiemiant amar & oweauing anniver IS; : shape; very special at the price. sary you desire to mark \ S| | Collar Supporters, § cards 100 | with an appropriate gift = | ? Invisible and washable, iL ; f iH Is | Men’s $3.50, $4 and $6-Shoes ing Bicker whee," "| A Vietor = Vietrola will z . > solve the perplexing prob- 5 \ . Washable Belting, 10c yd. : é Is} 4 Lor d &f 7 aylor (Judged by Gimbel Standards) at $2.85 Nanetar men densi | lem quickly and most sat- colors and white: 142 20 ase qual- isfactorily. : s | The $5 Shoes present a good but not complete assortment of sizes in tan, | ''’ ene AON, . i=! 4 Founded 1826 | ee H bd baal S| } iI black calf and patent leather. ' Victrolas $75 to iS ‘ The $3.50 and $4 Shoes comprise four splendid styles in Winter weights Harz Mountain $250 = ' Clearance Sale of , with heavy soles; these in all sizes. Canaries, $1.95 careiaaeine Py ee ouy E 7 5 ‘ This brief note of an opportunity to buy Gimbel Shoes in this season's fine Rope. Spee is bene Ry $10 monthly. 3 Girls W inter Coats styles at such tangible savings will interest every man who needs new shoes with | Harz Mountain Canaries, spec- | Victor Talking Machines § I ; which to finish out the season. Choose tomorrow at $2.85 a pair. ly basalt fal paca “i $17.60 to $60 5 i Full Length Coats l $ Boys’ $3 Winter Shoes at $1.85 best at #08, $1 Cash and #4 Monthly BI All lined. Values up to $12.50\ 5 00 At their full price these Shoes are the best the money could possibly buy At theprice set upon them toclear | A. came. fan him? Here ave curth Flor aoa | them out they afford a splendid saving. In tan and black calfskin, with welted soles of heavy chrome tan | 1G tomorrow at $198 cach! a EI Coats of plain color : leather: Blucher lace in all sizes Second Floor | °'°5: Meh se ‘ nein ¢f High Degree ‘ E Cheviots and mannish mixtures $ 5 r : ; at Radica otsened Dilcak cae 4 Ke Values up to $15.00. 7-50 Still Variety Among Those We ve Taken Men 8 $3 & $3 50 Handsomer Furs Ae came out of the designer's hands | Ley Women’s Coats Re-Priced $15 | Hats for Re-Pricing at $1.75 | than those which compose the superb Gimbel stocks this sea- | ' Dressy Coats of Zibeline | The last Saturday before we count the stock this new store contains. And so this final reduction obtains throughout a line ot men’s excellent Hats which have been Gimbel-priced at $3 and $3.50. Derbies, in black and brown, of just the right heights of crown and just the ight dimension Soft Hats, from English, French and American makers—rough and velour textures, in practically all the season's demanded shapes and the best colors. And all heads can he fitted at this price, $1.75. From among the 200 Coats on which the re-pricing caused so much attention the other day we have. taken these for tomorrow in order to offer variety as one of their chiefest charms. There are probably twenty- five effective styles in Coats of these new mixtures which were Cheviots and ‘Broadcloths /$ 11.50 Values up to $22.50 The quality of the Furs is guaranteed by us; the garments are so carefully selected that the styles will be as desirable next season as they are this. Girls’ Wash Dresses . | Chambrays, Percales, Ginghams and White Lawns “ $2.00, $3.00 and $4.00 White Mull Dresses.....-$5.00 and $8.50 Special Note.—Impreasive price roductions have been made on all imported garmonts, fur neckwear and muffs, EPTPEYEEEE EI TELEE 4th Floor ATTA T Full length ( of Hudson Seal | Fur Neckwear and Mufts A (dyed at selected skins } fj ; : originally priced between $20 and : ‘ with, long. roll shawl. collar, | Natural, Skunk Searfs, at $10.60 | With lace and embroidery, several models. Recetas rclaverty fashioned Women’s Fine Shoes hea Tom bits ard $2960) formerly $14 50 and Graduation Dresses at Attractive Prices ) as the one pictured. at Readjusted Prices sein. Conts of Russian Pony. in | $19.60 and $90, formerly $5 | J ‘ at $67.60 and | Natural Raccoon Scarfs, $10, from =| Among these Shoes of highest quality, from the regular illow Mulls to Sos and $125 ireé’‘some from a maker so favorably kne 72.60, formerly > Coats Gimbel ste a 6 E a 1 motor | that, if we were to publish his name, there would be hard Misses’ Pony Coats, i be Me OTe at aoe te é pair of them left at the end of the day. Many other excellent ear sites, mace ct lust {sto match, $8.50 and $9.60. , And re-priced to $15 are 15 Cordu- | Piir Of Ehem lel’ at the end : ae &t $62.60, from $72.5 s 08,00 anc 0060. } Ver S ecial : roy Polo Coats, in brown, blue and Shoes in smart Winter styles are included in the clearance nae é q uilarly reduced prices pro- = \ n ‘ Erminette (white coney) Coats, | vail on Fur Mats, Motor and jhe 3 tan, lined throughout with satin. Women's $5 to $7 Shoes, at $3.75 lined with white brocaded satin, | Carriage Robes, Mounted Ani- = ai, Evening Coats, several. imported Two styles of our regular $7 grade are newly included, not in every at $35 and $46, from $59.50 and | mal Rugs and Foot Warmers. S| i i: 150 Full [ ength Coais models and others copied from models | si#¢and width bur ail sizes and widths are in the group, in various leathers. | $07.50 Third Floor — | [st iS) | which won favor when first se They Wornen’s $6 Slippers at $2.75 fe | were originally $31.50 and $35, but are Charming Slippers for dress or party wear, in satin and fancy leathers, j ; : For Women ; pe gue el ad aera eng dre oe Silk Petticoats, $3.95 Each |&} is mparien Coats of silk velour hand- Women’s $4 Shoes at $2.75 i hey are of Dresder k, in large rose patterny iE | somely trimmed and satin-lined, that were Of tan or black and patent leather, button or lace-~a particularly | With effectively des, n nated, wit! : in black broadcloth and black cheviot, also | $45. $55, $605 and $75, now $36 anc $65. notewort Second Floor rsian ef~ 5 fancy mixtures in auto and touring coats, Handsome Velour and Velveteen Coats new deep side- fe) | 99007839 Silk Petticoats at $2.65 in a special clearance lot of attractive taffeta and messaline petticoats in assorted colors that previously bore considerably higher prices, Second Floor | that were 59, now $20, | | t * ¢ $73.75 | Women h Coats, beautifully tailored K is | ot Salts’ and velour, that were $19.75, now l = $15, and others of best $ Seal Velour that alts’ 2 : LO CSS OF ek Pe 50. BROADWAY THIRTY-SECOND ST, Broadway & 20th St.; 5th Ave.; 19th St. Ba]. Were$35, 927.70 and $29.79, now agi ayes SIXTH AVENUE NEW YORK THIRTY -THIRD ST. As OUUUUEUSOUDONOUD CONDO OUD OOOONODEDOND, COOUODUDDOODEDOUDDDAUDOED OCOD OT y by fs) |: | 3 ELECT LEPC} a ULC EU EEL DEE LEE EE UE