The evening world. Newspaper, March 21, 1911, Page 9

a’; HORSE PAY VT TO OLD FRENDS HELD FOR BOARD i} Animal Wanders Into His Old Stable and Liveryman Remembers Bill. Joseph Mg ‘an, who has a furniture uminess af Yo. 618 Ninth avenue, ts willing to admit to-day that the horse fs the most intelligen animals, a| Uetle bit too Intelligent, in fact. Just because a certain bh in to pay a soctal| mself minus the] Ain poryess | ttle bill off he owes the} call, he now fin aid horse and unat ion of it until he $9 which tt ts allege liveryman. Malkan formerly stabled his horse at Shaw's pl A mo! ago he re- g to pay, + an item of ot on the wagonload | ected him to tive WHIRLED TODEATH FROM MAIL CAR OF FLYING TRA Government Employee's Body ; Found on Tracks After Ex- press Flashes by Fishkill, r of Syracuse, N. ¥., @ rk for twenty years in Post-Office Depart | zo CARAT TO-DAY AND ont n 4 CHARLES A, KEENE, Importer and Cuiter of Diamonds, 160 Broadway, New York ee, ih ae Gimbel Brothers ONG BEFORE the first stone was laid in the foundation of this great building, here in the heart of New eee oan Vv wwao wv ae dea, evmnuna, Cr ee ANNOUNCE THEIR York City, the determination was made to establish within these four walls the broadest and most authoritative ‘‘Home of Fashions’ in America’s great Metropolis. For many years, the Gimbel Offices and Merchandise Bureau, at 17 Boulevard Poissonniere, have been the best-known and most active foreign organization in Paris. The machinery for our extended operations was ready and best-intormed foreign fashion experts had been gathered into the Gimbel organization. As soon as this great New York proposition was decided upon, we began to strengthen and broaden our forces, until they reached their present breadth and efficiency. We realize, from many years of most intimate knowledge of every phase of New York business life, that it is no light matter to undertake the work planned. We know all the factors of greatness, and the marvelous accomplishments of stores that have preceded us in your respect and confidence. inspiration for us; but perhaps all of them could have improved both organization and accomplishment, if they could have started anew, withall their past experiences to profit by, as it was our good fortune to begin. It is less than six months since our doors first opened in New York City. We have only been able to make a beginning. Friends have told us that we have achieved much in this short time, and this has inspired us to push further toward still better things. our first half-mile stone of accomplishment. efficiency of the Gimbel organization. All have provided helptul Today our First Spring Fashion Exhibitionis Ready. It marks It gives opportunity for public measurement of the style- It will, in a measure, indicate whether this new store holds any compelling interest for you. The full-ripe assemblages of Fashionable Apparel are broadly displayed in their regular sections—today chiefly inviting youto the THIRD FLOOR. But the dominating event of the hour—tomorrow and Thursday—is The parade of the Paris Gowns, Millinery, Wraps, and other Accessories of Dress, in our Auditorium, and through the Garden adjoining, which has sprung up over night by some wizard’s touch, on our Eighth Floor. Here, during these Exhibition Days, will he displayed, on beautiful American women, where alone their matchless perfections can be revealed, the choicest gems that our corps of connoisseurs of fashion could discover among the creations of all the foremost couturiers of Paris. To this Exposition, with its gems of style, in this charming setting, we invite all lovers of the beautiful, in Dress or Art, during these recep- tion days. View “La Promenade des Toilettes’’ on the Eighth Floor, and then see the multitudes of ; other style-creations, in Fashion’s own Home, on the Third Floor. Tomorrow. ” oer a