The evening world. Newspaper, March 31, 1911, Page 13

» \) road SUNDAY BASEBALL ‘THREE IN A BED GETS MAYOR'S. K. AND BiG GROUNDS Two Miles of West Street Given to Boys of the City | for National Game. | “FIELD” 200 FEET WIDE. | Under‘Law of CommonSense,’ | | Park Commissioner’s Re- | ply to Question. ‘The boys of New York may play base- Ball on Sundays, all they please, on a| city playground two hundred feet wide and two miles long. Mayor Gaynor and Park Commissioner Stover settled that between them to-day and Commis. sioner Stover announced the result. The Sunday street from the Battery to Gansevoort Btreet. There are only warehoures, | market buildings, ship chandier's shops | and saloons, for the most part, on the | ast side of the street, and plier heads | ferry houses on the other, There 4s no part of the city where a stray | fly ball could do less damage. The} street is practically deserted by traffic on Sunday, except fe an occasional belt line horse car and a few persons crossing between the ferries and the city. “Law of Common Sense.” Asked under what law the M Park Commissioner were dedicating a city street to be a city playground, Ms. Btover replied: “The law of common gense and good nature.” T e will be po! ext of se are not overr Matton ng that ferry pa’ n and that there to the engers ail | not be stone-fighting and other harmful |yong, Over his #tore he had his new Lbs stigma lerer sss | 1 in big, gold letters. But here were just four considera- nd relatives who had known tions,” Mr, Stover sald to-day, “that Tanklefsky treated him coldly moved me to ask the Mayor and that |@nd when ad to speak to or moved him to gre make this announ! “First, property h ‘8 all over the city haye complained of ball playing in populous and narrow streets where it almost always leads to damage to property and danger to public safety. “Second, the Rev. Percy Grant, the officers of the Y. M. C. A. and of many other organizations have been persist- ently asking for some arrangement by which the boys of the west side of the elty might have recreation space, The east side is fairly well equipped with Playgrounds; the west side has only two, at the foot of West Seventy-ninth and West Ninety-sixth stre: Boys Have a ..ght to Play. “Third, boys will play ball anyway. Humanly speaking, they have a right to play. When we forbid them to play fn places where harm may be done and Offer them no substitute we stir up a disregard and a contempt for law in them that isn't good for growing citi- ens. ‘We hope that now, when the boys of the west side know that De molested by the pi West + below they will give up tice of thelr homes. and no me permission to they will not e if they go to Ing there at t me of yea the boys feel ed to pla the early We ha Mine a@ great in the Park here several week @nd finding out how terloration may be preve To Save Park Lawnc Maynadier says that it Is es-| sential that the should not go upon the t is well sprouted 4 ts have made their grass lof a dy ‘ound {8 to be West | & fresh start for the year, It was his n that the lawns s public until June 1, follow him so far, that, with proper “But I cannot think HOLZWASSER’S town plays |keep off the grass plots there u mer. We want them to hay d time, but We Want some gre BLOWN INTO YARD BY BY OYNANITE Mother Kies ond 8 and Son Fatally | Hurt as They Are Hurled Bodily From House. pe dat to The Evening World.) J., Mareh 91 4 a result amite explosion, which totally destroyed her home at Allen Mine, two miles north of Dover, early this morn- ing, Mrs. Joseph Lottick In dead and her five-vear-old son te dy!ng. The whole neighborhood was shaken by the explosion. Its cause ts not posl- tively known, but f thought that several sticks of dyna which had been stored In the cel to be used for blasting purposes, were detonated in some way. Mrs, Lottick and DOVE her two children were sleeping together on the firat floor | when the exploston occurred. se was blown out, and the s three occupants was hurled it Into the yard. One of the children 1 injury, the other suffered @ n leg and internal injuries. Lottick was so badly injured that da few hours later. ther woman, asleep in an upper | escaped injury, although the | ‘The rear room, building collapsed soon after the ex- plost a eee & | |WHAT'S IN A NAME? A BRIDE. | el He Couldn't Wed, So He An | | ! | \ Resumes Tankletsky. Aaron Tankel went back to the Su preme Court to-day to have his name ‘hanged back to the good old patro- | nymic of his father—Tankletsky. Now again as Aaron Tanklefsky he goes forth to wed. % Tanklefeky applied to Juatice t to have his name shortened el, He gave soclal reasons and pronuneition as his rea- write him, it was always Tanklefsky— | not Tankel. | m bere indifference well loved an enst fi ked the short name, met and She also maiden. but the day of reckoning came when he appli r of his faith for a marr He was told that the Jewish people opposed changes from | family names and that he would have | to have his name restored, Uniess he changed lis name hack to . nd not be married in | church and unless he married | is church he could not wed his pret- ty Rebe who would be married in the synagogue or not at all as Justice Newburger would ex- judicial clemency he couldn't be married at all, Under the cireum- stances Justice Newburger authorized him to take ack his former name. ad CHORUS GIRLS IN COURT. Appear to Testify tn Cane Against Manager J. J. Shubert, army of chorus girls, wear- and most hobbled and Jargest hats, and lded in the West Stde eping willows, turned out | A small Ing tt 5 the latest plumes that smallest thi ne al | theaty Shubert, manag cused by Peggy 1 eof @ Shubert chorus, of; k her | Steuer, of No. 115 Broadway, | on hand to. represe Newherger, of No, 308 upheld the legal rights dy. Both indulged { over the proposi for a postpe der to permit three to come to co The argument ended | in an agreement to take up the case | Saturday, April &, at 10:30 ofctock, —— NES | open earlier, so that the May parties need not be interfered with. It would| be a c calamity to order them| stopped. We shall have to feed and water the lawns a Little more to make | up for them, “YT hope that th ys who use the up- om the west side will WE PAY OPEN E S UNTIL 8 O’CLOCK 3 ROOMS FREIGHT & RD OW AL FURNISHED R. R. FARE $065 WRITE FOR 5 ROOMS OUR 1911 aay FURNISHED CATALOGUE $148 FRE GRAND RAPIDS FURM TURE $150 $200 $300 What You Lost Yesterday You Will If you used a ‘‘Lost and Found” dav. in the World this morning, washes This BED OUTFIT With Every Purchase of $100) Consisting of Ba OUR LIBERAL CREDIT TERMS $50.00 Worth $3.00 Down $75.00 5.00 “ $100 Worth $10.00 Down $1.50 Weekly $15.00 $2 to New York State, Aineaachnsette and Phade Toland Spring and Mattress; Value $20, Everything for Housekeeping | “ “ $20.00 « * $30.00 « New Jersey, N Larger $2. 25 Ampunte | $2.75 vege Connecticut, Find To-Day sh AL AN NE i ment being a fact. THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, MARCH 31, 191i. Sheet Music, 8c Copy Special offering, tomo fine in the Floor. list of popular. selections, Se. Info of a at mal concert from 11 to 6 Sheet Music Section, Fourth Men’s $25 Spring Overcoats and Suits at $16.50 This is a very unusual announce- ment to make at the beginning of a season. will be incredulous about the state- Perhaps a great man. But this is y men anew store, and we are doing new things to get the men of New York acquainted with Gimbel Clothing stocks. have been planning this offering for some time. We The manufacturer has made very decisive concessions to us, and We are offering the Suits and Overconats at practically no profit to ourselves. It is an introductory of- fering to start the new season, that should bring thousands of men into the Gimbel Clothing Store and famil- iarize them with the high character of the clothing to be found here. The Suits and Overcoats are in the most correct Spring 1911 models. The Overcoatsare made of all-wool materials in dark Oxford gray and face men. The fabrics are plain blue serge lain black. They are lined throughout and to the edge with pure-dye silk. The Sack Suits are in various smart new models, for men and young blue stripes, and self-colored stripes; also a ri plain and fancy mixed grays and tans. We shall be v glad to have these Suits and Overcoats compared with others sold ordinarily at $25. Suits and Overcoats are priced at $16.50. And This Exceptional News in the Subway Clothing Store Men’s $15, $18 and $20 Suits at $7.75 We have transferred about 400 medium-weight Suits from our Fourth Floor Clothing Stor Subway Balcony Clothing Store at this remarkably low price. store stocks, and they are up to the Gimbe! standards in every pa where hand-tailoring counts in fit and good | a ings Of be ample quantities in the en its to buy at to-morrow’s price, having been $15, $18 and & A serges, 21, to 10 years han Smartly ome fabrics. course, sizes are ths The fabrics are the best, in styles, colorings very garment is absolut pattern: re size-range, from 3: pencil In this introductory offering, both Fourth Floor All of these Suits cular abries are in medium-wer s, but when the selli inch ch Yin our own stocks, all-wool and the They are to bi made for our and tail were morning quite extract now priced at $7.2 there inary Subway, Balcony nd wearing qualities. » workmanship throughout is of the most thorough character known to the clothing craft. Boys’ All-Wool Suits $7.50, with Extra Pair of Trousers High grade suits of all-wool fabri hlue serge suits; all with two pairs of Coats are d Tto 1S years With plain, coats; sizes fron these suits Strictly all-wool, fast color, blue ferges are used in making these suits carefully done; suits beautifully finish to 15 years, and plain double brea Norfolks, 7 from 95 to $20 Many new models, for little fellows 2 assortment to si Boys’ Spring Reefers most attractive variety, including fancy mixtures and 95 to $10 each, Boys’ Spring Overcoats new Spring models, in a Sizes for 9 to 18 y to $15 each. In order to bring these splendid Safety Razors to the know Special Offering of ‘Comet’ Razors at $1.50 doub! m 7 to ble-breasted, in sizes 9 to 18 years, or pleate 97.50 a suit. Boys’ Knickerbocker Suits, at $10 fabries, inn also have two pairs of Knickerbocker trousers many new. Spring colorings; al also fine ickerbocker trous yoke Norfolks, in s ¢ Norfolk Some of ars: or phe any diffe $10 4 suit. Boys’ Blue Serge Suits @ suit rhocker trousers, full-lined. Tailoring Prices range , 10 to 18 yea Boys’ Russian and Sailor Suits elect from, plain blue $5 to $15 a suit to 10 years of age A most satisfying Boys’ All-Wool Suits, at $5 With extra pair cut, thoroughly well ixtures vi d Norfolk suit has two pairs of by the hundreds of such as ev of Knickert tailored; i ekers, Stylishly and tan Double-breasted s, sizes 7 to 1 full-cut knicker! Fourth Floor Under-price Bright, charming Ribbons. yards Bright Ribbons ry womannecds for Springmillinery, sashes,orna- ments and dresses, tomorrow, lee yd., and desira ledge of more men, their maker has arranged with us to distri- | | rv bute a limited quantity at half the full regular price of 83. in m except. a To-morrow we shall offer the **Comet"’ Sets at $1.50 each. uc! ors can be bought at : nbels, and men who shave h interested in the exceptional offering. ving this spe ther Safety Razor in ‘The set includes a finely finished Safety Razor, heavily nickel-plated, with seven blades of best steel, hand-finished by expert workmen and thorough|y also a collapsible shaving brush of fine badger hair. plated handle, and a stick of Williams’ sh plated box; all packed in a handsome plush-lined | ye guarant with heavily W in niekel her case, w nowhere will be Main Floor 1 pric mselves ‘New Silk Petticoats at $2.95 Tomorrow we shall show, on racks on the B Main Floor, near the center entrance: exceptional values in silk petticoats at There are six new Silk Petticoats taffeta, in at and $2.95, plain, changeable, distinet styles of in some 2.95 messaline or Dresden or Persian effects, with many accordion-pleated styles, new Spring dresses. the The qualities are unusual at this low price and the eut of especially designed to harmonize Petticoats is with the Main Floor in, wide wreath design colors; # tlowest of low prices All-Silk Messaline regularly ke; fine quali es, 8g im. wide, in ors Ribbon, k, white Desirable Black-and-White or Roman Striped Ribbon, 5° pecial at 98¢ yd Wide gular wide, $e; extra heavy, and Oly for milliner favorite colors sashes; Jacquard h 1, rewu i Ribbon, n dainty 35e floral ip a in Haire Ribbon to mateh, 4% ide, 25¢ yd; re 1c Lingerie Ribbons Satin Wash Ri lite; of Wy No usua Ihe Ne Se piece, usually J0¢ No. ' tie No. #, 60¢ No. 5, 65¢ p lack Satin~ gular bon blue ards usual usuall usually 95¢ bons. yd, $1.5 1, 91.80) yd., $2.20 piece 92.70 pivce 33.30 | 0 piece ffeta Ribbon, 300 yi, with and Back Velvet Rib- Main Floor GIMBEL BROTHERS BROADWAY To- Morrow’ s Great Attractions in Spring as of is Bu and o ge of Spring Clothing for st interest to mothers. F seml uty counted one of the most extraordinary col lored Suits, Dresses and Coats espe YOUNG WOMEN’S SUITS, nt eo ais cite e others are ments with th Suits whieh s! for yu r Other x iveluding satin Standard Drugs and Toilet Artic of the preparations and home remedies wh on the toilet table. of those who have not already shared in its economies. them when necessary by special messenger and give careful attention to the compounding of home remedi esely red Suits, at eat $26. YOUNG WOMEN’ 8 COATS. Apparel for Girls t three Saturdays remain before n each of these Saturdays the Gimt virls and young women will ba a centre ‘or h s gathered in profusion what is ctions of charming and appropriate new models in sh New York ean boast. For tomorrow your attention of w ly invited to a remarkable group of Young Women's Dresses, of \ to $26.5 muanrd sith at $45 co oe $6.75 to a GIRLS’ JUNIOR SUITS, AT $20 These are attractive th me ‘| the coat in hox style, wit st ah at 6t flinen, at ns $26 Tu) lined 7 years GIRLS’ SERGE COATS, AT $16.50 Of navy blue or black serge, in’a new model, with smartly cut collar and lapels; braid trimming; embroidered AT ue 60 emblems » 14 yeni benegh a 13 hie or silk collars, In various PP, In pretty atyles, at 62.50 to Oto o icabiheabaaa ts $15 to $42.50, The Introductory Sale of Reliable Drugs Great interest has alread. ‘And the ful and family ree Drugs and Medicines © Charcoal Tablets, 250 siz Le size Lapactte Pills, 100 at nd Catharile Pills, # ner Tartar Tab- se Is, 100 «Mie oie Ave ane e Powdered © athartic agnesta, 4) Ib. bott le 5 Wine, f White Pin uc ole itp. tn been aroused by the stirring introductory Gimbe! offering of rs at very low prices. People are laying in liberal supplies hh are always needed in the medicine closet or | list of offerings will still be in force tomorrow for the benefit We will fill prescriptions and deliver ipes. Drugs and Medicines Rorle of toracic Acid, |, ib... .1be seders China Cups, each, Ise ‘aps, anklets thread, Toilet Help 1 Vaucaire Gatega Tal 50c Melrose Face Powder ase Melrone Rouge, d0e size, at ane Anti-Rikgs Dental haw tne ie special prices. Preparations for the Hair Haintines for soft ka Complerton Tablets... 75¢ Bel Bon Peroxide Cream tte re de trance Shampoo, 10¢ ee je s Gray Hair Color Re- . bec Hair Brushes, At bbes $1.50 size, MMe; 82 B55 S88 siz sto Peroxide of Hydrogen, 1 Ise be stphalts Austitator, #1 size le je Proprietary Medicines. er's Now Dixcovery, $1 size Boantiier Sundries Crutetes, pair 1.10 Absorbent Cottoa, Ib, se odortzer and robe Killer i tary Naphinsdozen.soe Absorbent Cot for household use, large roll tye Johnson's N ent Cotton, for stoppin nitles tb. $06 Hygela Nursing Bottles, with nip. nd Nursing Bott Main Floor and Subway Store, Balcony, D2 New Spring Shoes Some at Lowered Prices Spring styles in Oxfords, Pumps and Slippers have e that w some of t so rapidly here ar we are able in some cases to of of the $5.26 w Women’s $6 Spring Pumps at $3. 25 or white sk Women’s Tan styles, in wing includes new 1 Oxfords, in all en Better gra me into the Gimbel Shoe Store irselves are hardly acquainted with all of them But he new arrivals, as smart in appearance as they can be, which erat less than full prices at the very beginning Women's $4 Black Velvet Shoes at $3.25 In & handsome style, all sizes, regular Gimbel 4 quality Boys’ High and Low Shoes with the necessary and as yet Girls’ Shoes in Spring Models ; { white new button of course Well-fitting in white ellas the tleather hows buek- If to size and quality tren's t ed to the r shoes by Gi Xperts Shoes, n high, and Hy 1] shoes, ure care men's fine uvenile proper ing Tn tan or black, lasts for bows $3.50 st 93 pair itton and. lace Boys’ Pumps at 95 and $7, calf or pat Boy Scout" Service Shoes, for Dress Wear, ather, $3.50. shor NEW YORK in tan or black, in all sizes up to in men's sizes, at 92.50, nt for wear We guarantee all of our Chil- dren's Shoes for keeping them in repair, free of charge, during that period, Second Floor THIRTY-THIRD ST womuniiamamy Y)\ Et