The evening world. Newspaper, March 30, 1911, Page 15

~~ ‘Texas Sprinter Now Mem- "7 a i | _— His Big Brother Largely Responsible for His Ability to Run. ber of Irish-American Athletic Club. Henry’s Ambition Is to Break Record for 100- Yard Dash. fe sorry you d) card before you b If I'd known a r on a cow- | Henry, the | , as he » his room s ter from T reat spri tlously opened the in} 4 opinion from 0} fellpw hailir wa 1 for work Period of celluloid about ten ye in the ty I come days, and most people in away for call for a sav a gun pulled,” said he waved the writer to an any fast ever tried to do when my tbig brother, Yhe one day out on father manag! dred yards o fore happened t the Kid, to learn advantage.” referred. Henry's Tan Betrays Him. | Hen gomething to do wi as a run “TE couldn't wearing sp tmvelling stesides, they 1 had a pai phamt out of ‘em from a Mex! @ couple of “Aga kid 1 remember there wer about five fay ar When there was a roundup | ways on the job. 8 wed camped out fr time. Lots on the much, makes in tha ride a toa I peon who herded days I'd A . range, but I never passed . to put o kpomn for ne. Oratory appealed stronely to Gwinn No, 7---Gwinn Henry, National Amateur 220-Yard Champion Runner. |@8 soon as he entered college, and he | 2 DISH STARTED ‘Tousen an ov Pan TO cet WITH +e is very proud of the fact that only outdone in the trials to see who should represent Payne when Charlie Pierce scored half a point above him contest to see who should 69° orical contests held 1 or in college people thought it was t 1 gould make such rator. ‘They couldn't 1 fresh off a ranch and when he attended the Southwest- ern Univetsity that year he @qual the world’s record of 9 3-5 seconds t 1s held by Dan Keliy of Portland, Ore Henry's record, however, has never been accepted xe competed in pliegiate meet at and won both the * Wa * and the His time, on a poor track, waa ten seconds fiat for the hundred-yard dosh The next thme out Henry won the "100" {h 94-8 seconds; the discus with a throw of 117 feet, and the 16-pound shot with t of 39 feet | Returning to neh in the sprit of 1910 Henry ® to train -for the National Championships that were to be held ag New Orleans in October. Used Pan to Start Himself. “There Was no one around the ranch to take my time or to start me," says “but weed ip an old dish pan h a string attached to it. I'd hold the end of the string in my hand, set, and giving the string a pull, the pan would fall to the ground, The In. | stant J heard that pan hit the ground | I'd be off. | “I didn’t know what time I was mak- ing, but I knew I was traveling mighty fast. “At New Orleans the track was very bad. In the hundred-yard dash I was penalized two yards in the final. They say T finished only a few Inches be- hind the winners, but f was not placed. TI won the ‘two-twenty’ withoyt much trouble, though. “Now that I'm @ member of the Irish- American A. C, I hope to have the op- portunity of {raining under Lawson Robertson's careful coaching, I want to get the world’s record for the hundred- yard dash, and as on more than one occasion I've equalled the figures ret by Dan Kelly I feel confident I'll get what I'm after before the coming out- door season {8 over. “All this winter I have been riding over the ranges and I am now very stiff, I don't know just how good I will be in the races against Jim Rosen berger at the Thirteenth Regiment’ games on Saturday evening. My wind is somewhat short for the ‘two-twenty,’ but I will give him @ good race at the hundred yards," sald Henry as he care- fully tossed his money pouch under his pillow and Indicated that {t was time for @ fellow in mtrict training to hit the feath ——__—-— Ribs Broken by Trolley Car. Abraham Spector of No. 95 Madison street didn't hear the gong of @ Four- teenth street crosstown car at the corner of Essex and Stanton etreet this morning, He is {n Gouverneur Hospital with three br ribs. that was jovated fully fifty miles from ¢ do anything in the ays Henr, athletic meet and lo for the title the same place Southwest of his achool ; | all cases in which a wholesome, strength- ° le \Particularly the Ladies. Not only pleasant and sefreshing to | the taste, but gently cleansing and sweet. | ening to the system, of Figs and | Elixir of Senna is particularly adapted to ladies and children, and beneficial in ‘SPECIAL TRAIN RUSHING NORT WITH SI BRDE Record Run to Be Made to Take Mrs. Lambert to New Haven fpr Operation. DAYTONA, Fla, March 90.—Taken tl on her honeymoon trip in Cuba, the condition of Mrs. M. Henry Lambert became critical yesterday and to-day she is epeeding toward her home in New Heaven, Conn., on a special train for which @ clear right of way has been ordered, It ts expected to make a rec- ord run from Jacksonville to New York. At New York this especial will be met by another special train, which will rush her on to New Haven. Mrs. tam- bert is accompanied by Dr. C. C. Bohan- non of Daytona and her husband, who is a wealthy New England merchant and manufacturer, When his bride was taken {11 in Cuba Mr. Larabert led with her for hom intending to make it by easy at: They arrived here a week ago and stopped off to rest at the Hotel Claren- don, But Mrs. Lambert tinued to grow worse, and yesterday @ hurry trip was decided upon. | The start was made from here in @ special On the Kast Coast Raliroad at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon, At Jack |sonville another special was waiting on the Atlantic Coast Line with onfers to make the fastest possible time to New York. ‘The transfer was mado In Jack- sonville at 6 P.M. The family physician and relatives of Mrs, Lambert will meet the aecond spe- |ciai in New York with a thind special | for th t stage of ti New Haven she will undergo an operation for an Intestinal trouble, She Is twenty- four years old. —— TWO HIT BY AUTOS; | ONE VICTIM DYING, Julius Cohen, head of the firm of Cohen & Friedman, manufacturers of shirts at 181 West Twenty-seventh atrest, was taken to Bellevue Hompttal from Twen- ty-ighth street and Fourt night with a fractured skull and other Injuries which wi probably; result in death. Cohen was struck by an automobile driven by Christopher Geraghty of No. 413 Wem Fitty-firwt etreet. Geraghty took Cohen to the hospital in hie car. Cohen had nearly 6100 in his pockets and wae identified through carfs, He lives at No. 98 Prospect avenue. Dr. HM, &. Wilitamgen of No, 108 West Higity-fitth street was run down at Forty-third street and Madison avenue last night by an automobile driven by L. W. Jonneon of No. 600 Fifth avenue. Dr, Williamson wae taken to Flower Hoepital with @ bad scatp wound. “THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, MAROH 80, 1911,’ DROPS DEAD IN RUN UPSTARS OF ‘1 TO CATCH A TRAN Manager Charles Heart Could Not Stand | Strain of Hurrying. ‘The exertion of running up the steep leading to the Fexincion avenue ated railroad station, in Brooklyn, this morning, k Charies Miller, gen. eral superintendent of the F.C. Linde Co, of Beach and Varick atreets, Man- hattan, Mr. Miller was badly ehaken up in the Brookiyn Bridge orush on Saturday afternoon, @nd found {t necessary to consult hie physician. He was etil! suf. fering from the shock this mornti he left hie home at No, 2% Van it, ‘The train, which is due at 7.00, was just pulling ion when Mr. Miller reached the atation and he ran upstairs, ‘The train was still in the etation when he mounted the platform. Ag he walked toward the forward car he ool- lapsed. Considerable excitement ensued amone the passengers, who thought at first he Springlike Much ot only r. is or pol eae ied but the dainty —silk, albatross and Negligees of Beauty the charming new , lately brought over from in pleasing American fabrics m that these Negligees and Kimonos belong to Spring. Their tle rough, t ed Gwi e next ning to but he could I returned ndred_ yards | IT could inches, #0 | ak the records for t any time, runner T ever saw.” year, 19%, Gwinn and hiy ' brought two cattle trails to He's | ool F chal- | Who have ly printed package of the genuine Sysup of He | ening and effective laxative should be ae oe camn, jused. Wt is safe at all times and event were | and the pains | tana Pesedfst effectively that it is the one e, and * bs 0 ing out,” | perfect family laxative which sation “ste had pecome fs lfc to all and is Tecommended by "| millions of families who have used it and personal knowledge of its exe nce. {ts wonderful leseening however, hes led quarte Ds, Buc unscrupulous dealers to offer imita- 6 . vorid's 1ec= | gons which act unsatisfactorily. ee LU with Bia psacrics |fore, when buying, to get its beneficial e ‘220° | effects, always note the full name of the ~California Fig Syrup Co.— front of und made a dirt running track | and Elixie of Senna. Mf the ranch house. It was a lit-| petition im- | ining immensely, | 50 cents For sale by all leading druggists. Price per bottle. Foremost Clothiers Since 1845 Spring Suits and Spring Overcoats 15.50 ana 18.50 that are standard values at 20.00 to 25.00 These garments are all standard values at 20.00 represent a standard of fine | to 25.00, because the: constipation 0 exquisite taste will attract every woman who sees them; their very moderate prices will prove a delight- ful surprise. Here, for example, are Silk Kimonos, in a graceful Empire model, in floral designs, trimmed with me: i and silk-covered buttor An imported Nogli the collar ahi uffs trimmed black and white polka-dotted ribbon, is especially priced at $6; or of albatr: with deep shawl collar, in effective black-and-white striped measaline, also at 96. AN | leate ee in Empire style, accordion- very attractive todel of igured, ed French challis, in delicate colorings, is unusual at 912. Other Kimonos of Challis are 94.50, 95, 96.75 to 913.50. ; Kimonos and Negligees of Albatross, $4.50 to $19.75. Negligees of de chine, messaline or silk, $16.50, 918.75, 919.75 to #125 for a most luxurious imported model. Kimonos of silk, $4 to $14.50; and of satin nt $9 to $24.75. ‘The showing is as rich in variety as it is in beauty, and women are specially invited to see it. ond Floor workmanship in tailoring—all were done in the Smith Gray & Co, tailoring plant, under the per- sonal supervision of members of the firm—and the tailoring is uniformly better than is foynd in any other garments at 20.00 to 25,00. The fabrics are from the foremost weavers and represent qualities that are the very bestever used | Men’s Knitted Silk Ties ‘Now at 50c These are unusually fine Neckties for so small a price. They are of pure thread silk, one style in a new crochet weave, in twenty plain colors, in a handsome fancy-stitch, with white cross stripes; another in the always popular plain weave, showing « plain knot and a group of stripes just above the edge of the waistcoat. Just from the maker's hands into ours, in time to be included in many 4 man’s Spring wardrobe, 50¢ each. Soft-Cuff Negligee Shirts, $1.35 Men will welcome these Shirts for outing or business wear. They are of fine mercerized fabrics, with silk or self stripes or Jacquard figures; in white, cream, tan, gray and blue. Mostly with plain neckbands, though some have attached or detachable collars, to match. All with the turn-back, or French soft cuffs, Comfortable, good-looking, easily laundered; shirts that would ordinarily sell for 8% to 82.50. Main Floor Miller’s Weak Unidentified Negro, Who Said He ’ ' had fallen under the train. man blew his whistle for 1 ambulance was » Was held five Swedieh The motor- the police and oned, ‘The is ountil f Hospital, a mnced Miller dead from Vance of the Mille Compa suavived by en with the F.C. over tw @ widow years daugh- “GOT RELIGION.” THEN ENDED LIFE IN MISSION. Was From Florida, Kills Him- salf With Razor, $18 and six with gion it: ate West this. morning | » ‘ I don’t hang a sign on Fifth Avenue to gratify my personal vanity and take rent out of my customers. My patrons only pay for clothes, Moe Levy 119-125 Walker St., New York ANUUA ATT Tc SELLE LS , 18 Father John’s nourish. Yment the dbody re- quires—it strength- ns eack organtodo its work— that’s how itcures colds and builds up the body. Guaranteed. MANAHAN'S “ijt =TARINE MOTH BAGS UNE CLOSETS, TRUNKS WITH TARINE MOTH SHEETS WORLD WANTS WORK WONDERS t Day of Third Month-End Sale of the Subway Store The full details of this important sale World and Journal. of the economies this event presents. Women's Spring Suits, 98.75. Women's Serge Coats, 97.50. Washable Foulard Dresses, 92.95 Misses’ Taffeta Dresses, $7.50. Misses’ Suits, 912.50. Girls’ School Coats, 92.75. Children's Wash Boys’ 04 Suit: \° Children’s 93 and 94.50 Coats, 92.25. Men's 92, $2.50 and $3 Hats. 91. Boys’ 92 Hats, 75¢. Men Men's 25¢ and35: Women‘ Wome Women's 35¢ Hosiery, 15¢. #1 All-Wool Serges, 58¢ yd. Dress Goods Silk Remnants—Half Price. T5e and 8Sc Shirts, 43c. 93.50 Shoe: ‘Se Gloves, 35c pair. Remnants—Half Price. a ) ‘ were published in last evening's To-day we simply give the bare outlines —just ansinkling 91 Corsets, 50c. 7Se M Sale of Sale of Silverware. Sale of Housewares. Sale of Trunks. Sale of Sewing Machines. Sale of Table Linens. Sale of Bedding. Sale of Framed Pictures. lin Curtains, 55c pair. loor Oilcloth, Heatherbloom Petticoats at 55c A Special Purchase of Six Thousand Garments A remarkable price! A remarkable value! fame because of its serviceable qualities and its success Petticon: made of a material that has gained a substitute for silk, A broad variety of striped effects are here from which you may make your choice. 5$¢ cach. Subway Store, Balcony Smooth Jordan Almonds, 25c Lb. In the making of this delicious Candy nothing but pure ingredients have been used—it satisfies the Gimbel standard of candy purity. candy of this character sold in Prices in Force for Friday and Saturday, Subway Notion Store Dress Shields tines 2, 8,4; 2 pairs for tae, Shield Pf Lace Edge Dress Stileids, waist shape. sizes Ire for 26c. Washable Dress Shields, 196 shirtwaist shape, palr, be. \, 1¢ for four ‘Thread, i 16¢ for four Se spools Sewing Silk; all colors, full 100 yard 1e for spool (45-yard) Daraing ‘Cotton, Be for apool (25-yard) Beat Quality Darning silk, ali colors 1¢ for three He spools (600- yards) Basting Cotton, 0c for # Be alls. Howard Darning Coton. 16e for two 1 bour's Linen White fe Krone, ‘a Sowing Cott 20'to 100. ioe Laces Ribbon Savings 5,000 yards of bright lustrous Ribbon; suitable for ashes and hair bows; in ail th 514 inches wide, Se 4 colors, including black and whit Pins. Japanese Silk Dress Shields, 106 for thm ¢ caeda Nickel Safety Abe for four Se De for yard Mook and Eye % four dozen New York City at 60c Ib. As good as the best, and better than most nd of Month” price, 25¢ Ib. Candy Store, Subway Store, Balcony Notion Savings Quite Worth While 100 for three be . ty rds Drone | 4 )mone for Collar Supporters 106 for Lares ds Qui Collar Stays, wt OD0s sheets English Large Pin Tapes 10¢ piece 6 En ards Black or and Byes, Meas q 18e ploce Wash T ig Braid ard Wash Bolting Hoso Supporters s ider El Wooden Cont Folding Wire Asbestos [ron Polishers Mohair Show Men’s Ha Because of iialf Hose ar “secon hi assed pure sirable 08. Polish 10 ite. removable 12 yds.) y ara Horn 7 21 Hooks ana Eye: Be for three « 2 (0 yus Hooks Z hein Subway Store ! ower Floor. We for pair “Velvet Grip Children’s Suppor le pair Baby Pants, rubber Joby Bibs, rubber tined. Triangilor Rubber oon" | as Fi fabio, 1e for Fancy Cotton Elastic. Dressmakers’ Findings we ht yds) Cacao on, Re i iy Basting ape liste . Seam rae Belting, black t whit Mocs Serge Belting, #4¢- x Ww meker Dress: Vins Mair Accessories ach for Stik baie Net lini Alle Wavy ash, sanitary flair Rott Subway Store, Lower Floor If Hose—-Seconds wht defect in the w by # particular mane hased (hem at about ing these ray hall the inf 20,00 to 25.00 garments—nearly allare exclusive styles adapted from the finest foreign fabrics and possess a distinctiveness seldom found in garments ¢ 20.00 to 25.00, The models are all Smith Gray & Co. styles and represent a complete range of authoritative and distinctive designs formen, youngmen and boys, ‘The assortment is most complete including fabrics, designs, shades and colors suitable formen, young men and boys of every good style taste idea. 15.50 suits inctude high grade velour, cassimeres, worsted finished cheviot in correct grays, browns and Neat mixtures-—nearly all are exclusive stripe and fine weave designs —also me!ton finished black thibet of excellent quality. 15.50 spring Overcoats include black, Oxford and smart new fancy weave and stripe designs in tweed and worsted finished cheviots—new gray and brown shades, 18.50 Suits, two and three button models, full hali-lined, include blue serge of all Australi: ock, stan at 25.00, also special woven yarn dyed pure sted in grays, browns, blue and black grounds with silk decoration stripes; many exclusive designs in velours and worsted cheviots—-new Wavy, plain and fancy sttipes—new grays, tans and browns, 18.50 spring overcoats include smart new rt and tans in velours and worsted cheviots—there 3 many w stripe and faney weaves that are exclusive and will only be shown here this season, ‘These special Suits and Overcoats save you 4.50 to 7.00 the reason for these savings is that more y know the good- ness, quality and style of Smith Gray & Co. clothes. Motor Clothes for Owners and Chauffeurs. Auto Clothes Book on Request. Smith Gray & Co. Two Brooklyn Stores: Fulton St., at Flatbush Av, Broadway at Bedford Av. Two New York Stores Bivadway at ia Ste Aeros from Mail, 5th Av., Bet. 27th & 28th § plete asit should be? Th a housekeeper always needs rrow morning to sh: March Housewares Sale. others equally good Wear-Ever Aluminum Ware Berlin Saucepans, 3-4! ; regu- larly $1.05; now 7Se each, 2eqt. Double Boilers, regularly $1.70; now $1.20 each Tea Kettles, 6). qt $5.85; now $2.95 cach Aluminum Percolators, to fit insade of any coffer pot, 18e ea, Elite Enamel Ware 2-qt. Sauce- pans, with cover; regularly 65e; now 35e. Kreamer's Round Cake Boxes, japanned or white; regularly 1.60; now 91,25. Bread Trunks or Bread Boxes, round cornered, japanned; regu larly $1.45; now 91. Food Choppers, family size, wil! pulvevize or grind medium or at SSC. regularly Coarse, Tomorrow Night Ends the March Sale of Housewares Is your supply of thoroughly reliable houschold supplies as com- ink hard as you read thi : rom) the list of pots and pans, th brushes and kitchen cutlery, and all the ot Then come to G ein the economies of the Last Day of the Here are typical offerings ops and refrigerators, the sand and one articles els bright and early there are scores of Kitchen Chaira, extra heavy and durable, highly polished, at 7c Double-Faced Zinc Wash Be strong and durable, Bath Sprays, extra strong red rubber tubing, can be fastened to any faucet, at $0¢ each. Nickel Tumbler Holders, in fancy designs, reg. 450, now 30c, AnImportant Item in Refrigerators out the remainder of 4 well make of Refrigerators we noice of ment house OF top lift style insiead of 816 $25 od oF zine-lined provision charcoal Interlined nteed to give perfect satis- D. Fifth Floor Chafing Dishes and Percolators, Imported Tile Tea Tray at 18¢ each BROADWAY yard. All-silk Satin Taffeta, Moire, Dresden and Jacquard striped Taffeta Ribbon, In a broad range of colors, ine cluding black and white; 5 to 534 inches wide, 20¢ a yard Lingerie Ribbons, dainty zig-zag patterns, in such colors as pink, blue, white and lilac; piece of 10 yds.; No 1, 100; No. 149, 14e; No. 2, 18¢; No. 5, 25e; No. 5, 33e. Subway Store, Balcony $1.15 Spring-Weight Comforts, 75c Spring-weight Comforts, in | yellow and lavender floral desig and dark grounds; filled with white, Auf size, 81.15 grade, 75c. $1.25 Bed Spreads, 75c White Crochet Bed Spreads, in many new \ atterns; neatly preerll and rea: inches; all perfeci, $1.25 grade, at 25 Printed Bed Spreads, Special, $1.25 English Printed Bed Spreads, in all the new designs olorings; size 72x90 inches. Special for this sale, 10 Yards Longcloth, 65c English Longeloth, 36 inches wide, finish, neatly put up in 10 yd. pieces, usually #1 at ©5c¢ a picce 16c Persian Lawn, 10c Yd. White Persian Lawn, 40 inches in width, woven from a tine quality of combed yarn, Me @ sat lOc yd Subway Store, Lower Floor chamois Special soft GIMBEL BROTHERS NEW YORK THIRTY-THI isual cost ortion Men's Mere All seconds, 18¢ 0 pair cask you lo pay just about the same pro- zed S/sle Hose, in black, tan, gray and If perfect would cost’ Se a pair; as Men’s Underwear--Secoends set grade. rtunity Some, slight going in ay ti present this op Men's Me hirts and Drawers, Shirts have short Drawers are double-seated. All If ct would cost 60c a garment; as seconds, 28¢ a ent Subway Store, Balcony Women’s $1 Leather Hand Bags, 50c Women's Hand Bags, colors only; Y-inch cov coin purse: Women's $1 and 81.50 black and colors, with do has prevented ¢ garments This is why we are enabled to leeves. sizes. of good quality leather, in d frame, fitted inside with ather Hand Bags, 75¢; in or single handles, gilt of silver frames, fitted with inside coin purse Women's 81.50 Leather Hand Bags, at #1; made of fine seal grain goat leather; 9-inch gilt frame; colored silk linings inside purse Women's & include outs omens + Carriage $ at $1.50; in colors only, 5 le handle, alllatest shades 450 Leat Hand Bags at $2; pally well-made bags, with gilt frame, inside Yo be bad in black and colors Subway Store, Balcony exceptil oi pu Two Specials in Stationery boxes fine Paper Con- with e Attractive boxes. 10e 2,000 Correspondence tains ore quire, Q) velopes to mateh cover designs cu the box 500) boxes Paper, white, tinish, 10e box \ Subway Store, Balebny ———— Note fabri emstitehed with fine RD st.