The evening world. Newspaper, May 18, 1911, Page 15

A NRA LA AC AR RIN ORLEANS Ms EN nak ah MU de THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1911 : 13 | FLOOEY THE FAN © @. (Do You Think He Did This With Malice Aforethought ?) fe) @ B y. Vic | pee ETON kee bowl f Webs Peo ~ WELL, THA O10 BOOS a 0 QOES FOLKS serante: ‘On TS eer) Row. DEEDLE ] Sour coma a” Fer eeame won ne SOO Me (so Sea cep) p See Ta BAzoO | 3S we ORE ROO, ete | THAT THERE aooy auan® OTCH HIM THIS Time Y KINDA, Her ey Lu Ger Him sooo! ? I = { é \ oa z. o us 7) . =p, LH) 5 att o es ume 0€€ -€-e -ay! AN’ THAT Maes me ‘THINK OF \ PIPPIN TA work On HIM TomoRROWw ! Ca These boxing exhibitions were often matched to fight with a blacksmith who wore aterm stop wit nimaew | POOY Umpiring ‘This smithy was a big bully and wel "i ieniatstantimnne| Helps Deféat defeated compantons. Young Mite«im- mons was In no sensa a coward and | held In the open square in the v never refused to put up &® good fight, | Timaru or tn one of the | but his enforced study and his -|there, These taverns we | stant differe; with the other bogs | with @ large room in th ~ [fast grounder through the infield. Ma-| MacCarthy, by his excellent hitting a however, was caught In ar attempt! base running, was responsitye for mu’ to_get_home from recond on this hit | of F ni. made the place so distasteful to him lating. he be! pon teaiac ss ¢ in ier tee ot j “ f PRE : 7 “ bef had ° (oe longer and hired himself to the | at these Nehts, and it'was here t emithy slammed and panies | otumovta me f riheon compe cree Sees conceive t boxer. “all around. tho cing. Bob'a weit. or of & grocery store In the offensive At twelve years of age Bob had been more * such purchasing power BS ' Ly ane bine heh oth parties in oh eld not \ 6 and ‘ain irs to let him tr mt filtnelé 7 aw game. At tiret the . he keep the | « 2 loud tha boy, all ~|amithy from inflicting very much dam- le it Ana When the latter heean to tire 3 m laug's os te i at Wen finally wor 4 ‘ i ern ; i 4 New Zealand, being en “appear in a b M {rade of fronamith. ‘There Rob wan sent | orn Younes ood effect that . and. ag the boy attll refused to attend | gents, and. forall had: ; | * —>— {et his manhood and of which he Is @| school, he was apprenticed toa car: | ae Nts Int ne knew eriaok, tin ene A Box of 10 for 15 Cents Mt | naturalised citigen. He is known as-a| riage painter.’ He hed not been: in tial ame and had the el ninth Columbia's hopes were : | In His Article To-Day America’: 6 'Cornishman, & New Zeslander, an Awe trade very before he took -a half |fchter in him. So it was decided to try |(rie next chapter deals with Fits- whetewith two dawn, Matoy and _Get them—INSIST if you mus st—but get them re j tralian and an American, urday without I Premier Sporting Authority, Bob's Father Was a Miner. Bob's er was a miner, He was Says That Bob Fitzsimmons}: «roving disposition, and wnen tot | Bob an Expert Horseshoe. Ue ‘Pier “rece x Men’s $15 22NoH Serge Suits $10.50 ve to|him out still further, and he wari almmona.y Ha sstinies Aes ant rene 8 drove a Well as the Cleverest Man the! fo.’ | elder leave fine fronsmith and Was Undoubtedly the Best as the Fit oxi " sof his trad One of the best of our series of extraordinary offerings in the Gimbel Subway Store. Blue and Black Serge, Fast Colors in the Popular PENCIL STRIPED 4 Middleweight Class Has Ever|' « ! pwn called Lyttleton, where Patte Fine, Medi d Wid While hg at this trade Bob atterns—. e, edium an 6 Known, ly y, ” per ‘ 2 ie wan ae . 7 Every man should have at least one pencil-stripe Serge Suit in his Summer wardrobe. >, Santen haben eae ee: eos . Six Styles in These One of our tailoring houses booked orders for some 1,800 Suits NO.S5. ak anty ‘to, the village ‘champion’ at the Fine Italian Leghorns when he found a chance to hase mah enough for 3,000 Suits ROBE eT FITZSIMMONS Weiner: In fast, ae an ail. acoera Which We Shall Sell at $2.35, Instead of $5 at a big discount if he took the entire stock. He therefore ed ; Ss. INS. athiote he wan the pear ofall the rough Cc. e ell at $: inste: to make up for us the balance over his orders (about 1,200. Suits) ’ Conve Jr, The Prem Publiating Co. and ready men in his trade. Undoubtedly every woman at his net cost of produce, if we would wait until after his rush season was over. made his profit on the other-1,800 Suits—and we, being his heaviest customer, get the full" advantage of this unusual condition. That's the story in a nutshell and the Suits are now here for you—$15 Suits for $10.60. 33 to 60 in. chest. meas- ure. Regulars, stouts and slims. 4 Made in the very latest st; he of all-wool blue or black pencil- stripe worsted, with alpaca lin ‘Thoroughly well tailored and * finished, They fit splendidly, abe are altogether the smartest and best Box we | have seen in many a day at $10.60. is Boys’ $3 Suits at $2 rele 800 Suits in this remarkable offering. In a variety of good patterns and serviceable ma- terials. Mainly brown or gray mixtures. Four styles—double- reasted, 8 to 17 years; Norfolk, 7 to 13 years; sailor, 5 to 10 years; Russian, 2)4 to 7 years. All regular $3 Suits at $2. Boys’ Wash Suits, 50c, 75c, $1 Tn a great variety of styles and patterns. fit Ba plain white and the popular high Russian Suits, 244 to 7 It was while Bob was in Timaru that he first saw a boxing match in which the contestants had anything lke a claim to science. these boxers was extreme! who reads this advertisement will ask herself this question: “How can Gimbels sell $5 Leg- horn Hats at $2.36-—-just when Leghorns are Becoming season- able?” Yes, it is rather difficult to explain why unless one is familiar with the conditions of the market. But this is how it happened: A leading manufac- turer discovered when he was just about to close his season that he had. OB: nt Pi be. —_ Psi Marly a m1 to hoid the middle- > of the world, and | 18 one to hold the title, en more familiar than at Demps::. ‘This was more to the battles he yweight division, after =U nka of the m The knowledge which ed in these contests scientific fighter over the untrained op- she had been meeting. Fitasim- s had a quick eye, was very agile, possessed of unusual strength and equipped with « brain that was not to ship despised, so he very soon acquired principles of the | . Not} w displ » Bob ounter blows them tn pri- considerable num- ber of Leghorn “bodies” on hand, so he decided to block them into the prevailing shapes. Then he was ing to dispose of them at just about half the early season’s price, and we were glad to get these 380 hats. The hats are that lovely sunburnt shade, which harmonizes so beautifully with flowers, ribbons and velvet of any color. Six styles in roll-brim sailors, front and wide flare hats— one style is flanged with black velvet, the other five have welded edges of Leghorn. Main Floor Women’s $5 Pumps at $3.50 Asmall collection, but ek desirable styles, that women will ; pick out quickly, at this little price. f Eat atest M eh im White buckskin pumps—hest quality—with welted soles and beta ee dave wuann hecoina shen nop oie hy aac high Cuban heels, short vamps and flat ribbon bows. Also inches high and brims from 2% to 3% Inches wide, All are nicely , wi % fine silk trimmings and cushion sweat bands, tet make the hat comfortable and will not blow off easi aatent leather, gun-metal calf and tan Russia calf pumps, with a g8 H Tae eae Buses BoB wat AN EXPERT HORSE SHOER f secured work, partly as often at other manual lab was sent to a school at A to Christ's Church. ‘This school miles from the village, and oy id dark stripes and plain eflects; rs; Sailot Blouses, 5 to 10 years. Sihwav Store, Balcony Men’s Straw Hats, $1.50 As well-made and geed-looking Hats as you could or- dinarily buy at $2. Four of the best new styles: Sennits, in < course or fine weaves; Split Straws, with the new low crown and bro: It’s worth reaching for, 10c—Black or Tan, All dealers. it. was an Indifferent scholar, 1 bashful In everything but 8, Running and jumpin: were rite pursuits and for these ho ct the “three R's" at any one whicker than they parison With his broa deep chest dwarfing the propo! iis peculiag knock knees, his legs b ing in at the ankles and his s!ouching | gait im the Mow were the result of his labors as a hdrseshoer in his early days. Anyone who has seen a horseshoer at work nailing on a shoe can realize how His profictency at these y to surphss even boys than himself seoured the | hand thrashing his and-welted soles, Cuban heels, small leather bows, fancy tips, | Hats at $1. smart lasts. All were $5; now $3.60 a pair. Second Floor i San cet are ee | Women Havo Never Bought Children’s $1.60 Costs | This Sale of the Famous - eae eels These Summer Silk Vests _ The most remarkable ofter- | “‘ Domestic” Sewing Machines also gave him the wonderful muscles For as Little as $1.15 ing of children’s coats that we Is extraordinary in more ways than one. First, it involves one in his legs. He was very sensstive about the pipe- stem appearance of his legs and when | he first came to America used to wear two or three pairs of tights in the ring in order to mako his legs look bigger than they really were. Fitz Had Long Reach. We sell them regularly in our stock for $1.45—-other stores have ever known of, aa es of the really great Sewing Machines in the world—one that charge $1.75, but we obtained a special concession from the | ¢Ver pret of a Dei minade been a outa word a thousands of families for fifty years, maker on a limited quantity, which we shall offer tomorrow at pretty little coat being sole Second, the rare opportunity to secure one of these famous old this unheard-of price, $1.15. The Vests are of fine, pure Milanese are t f machines i in its most modern form, at so low a price, has so silk, low neck aod aleny siete with Bsey age top. a In tive ashes vey ae ysis epnpeied | to und ie ot women that the last three days have ink, white and sky blue. ther special offerin; or ay " f roken, we confidently believe, all previous records for sewing re Saturday include: Ps ue Y | and-white ’ checked "fabrics, machine selling. 44 Fivssimmons had an unusually tong ‘ broken plaids, tan covert Plenty left. We took thousands of hines with 5 A " wi 's Silk Union Suits at $2.95 ne A A lenty let 'e took over tho is of new machines Beetle abt Me oe Pe i Usual price is $3.50. Low Bhvg trench top and tight knees, in pink | Cloth, white pique, union linen | the “Domestic” agency for Greater New York. But even ang, hands almost the aise of small did n’t possess more and white. and others, in the popular box | thousands will not last bag at the present rate of selling them, hema, The constant sripping ¢ ham ‘Women’s 75c and $1 Union Suits at 50c style, variously trimmed with $22 for $46 ‘Domestic’ Sewing Machines, 1911 Model ners had develr the muscles of the st 7 d Of evenly-knitted Swiss-ribbed Lisle Thread; low neck, sleeveless, with braids and buttons. Good » | as naide of his flngers to an unusual ex- y e an more umbrella drawers and trimmed with laces found only on suits sold at the 4 eG Oak cases; 4 drawers; drop-head style; hand-lift head; full peice ay ey Ra l th h Higher pense w 35c Trimmed Vests, 26¢ aes Oe re “Batcony | St of attachments, 4 a m ro ¢ n's 35c mi ests, , a impression | value than others, Of white Lisle Thread, low neck, sleeveless, with lace insertions, in regular aoe ‘$19.60 for $38 Drop-Hoad Sewing Machines, ‘chad ty ex. in ry ” J i rop-| then why would So ae 2) BOs raha golden oak cases; 4 drawers, full set of attachments, Also a Most Good Dressers Sale of Open Stock of Americans to live outdoors gt tetas og ee eee sc Di ~especially in Summer. Every Sewing Machine purchased from us is fully guaranteed buy my hats? Cottage Dinner Sets This charming settlement | for five years, whether ite hased at a special te Aten price. From the very comprehensive Gimbel Dinnerware Stock we | of Summer cottages is rich in have selected nearly a dozen sets, in appropriate patterns for | suggestions of how to get the Any Model Delivered for $2 Cash, Summer use, at sp: ; s, ‘There is the additional | greatest possible amount of Balance Payablo $1 a Week, or $5 3 Month advantage that broken piseos of eac th pattern may be always | simple luxury out of your ne interest ie extra expecaes of any k and, ane at lacec desirec All have 100 pieces, ull services 8 ish- ere satis!ac' ice sige Agere ave 100 pieces, with full service | country house and itsfurnish- | these machines, FREIGHT PREPAID, TO ANY RATLROAD At $12.75, reguls ic Furniture for the | STATION WITHIN THE RADIUS OF OUR-REGULAR Porcelain; blue $ ny Reed, Wicker and Rush | FREIGHT DELIVERY, upon payment of bia Furniture for piazza or living If anything should be bro ken, not covered by our ten . the new part of the repairs can always. be selected through’ We've some added features this Pp =year, Our win- 4 dows tell the story at a glance. the chest . Ameri- | room; gay Crétonne Cushions ; Corabane fest 00 Maid eolaeniloriy $) riers | and Cu nd cool Sum- | this store. : Addresses, l 375 f 4+ GOOD % 2, fi| lish Porcelain; gold-Iined in der Chine: in Haselan border design. ne mer fed the a ngs are all of the “Domestic” Sewing aM achine sre on sale at of the great Jim C ( STYLES At $16, regular! 0-~English AL $24, re y $82.50 included in the display. »s $90, $35, up to $50 'e shali be glad temail cata- r requested, e soll parts for every Porcelain; green bore Porcelain; qold-encrusted edges. We sincerely hope that you 8 ability ta assimilate punishment, | make of sewing e will gladly send an, expert ceny Meshisn Istructot to or! wonderful recuperative powers, his ° “i ‘ will take advantage of the f ‘ ene fc Thin Water Tumble: 2.756 Tall Lermonade or Iced y ‘our home if within the iimita ot Gi on request, without ul ring generalship and Fai Special Panama Bi 8 a Waser 2 Ore cytereih ei 4 Pfs hibition while it is in progress. charge. Floor and Subway Baleony $5.00 $7.50 $10.00 Thin er; attractive | French crystal, in etched thistle Auditorium, Eighth Floor Ag Roknowlediged need of tie. fidd Ecuador Panamas | Ecuador Panamas | Ecuador Panamas needle-etchedt | design. ‘orced to extend nimselt | ft hi g wit (ddieweight wile $3.7 75 $5, 00 $6.00 in the meee toenete|( GIMBEL BROTHERS i " 6 My oO an an He claims the pr , p00 | rogull 3 At $10.76 set, regularly $15.75, Gl aE Ehren Marlenacamenicnac to taca:t At 47.00 aot, i At 918.76 90%, regularly $16.75, BROADWAY. \yEw YORK THIATYE THIRD ST, he was born; New Zealand and Aus- : 7 . , pnt At $9.75 set, ro alors We esa aR ap Rat moat