The evening world. Newspaper, June 8, 1911, Page 6

Between 60,00 and 75.00 to participate in th bration which i# t Saturday, June already entertain the army of little ones No wage question Is involved, the There are to ve tons of Ice « | trouble being due to the laying off of oceans of £i pop and Ks amo. two or three music to keep a tion. pointed a volunteer ¢ age the celebration firet of ite kind in penses of the by voluntary. Tm the Bronx ther acres of | poses. Claremont, 5 Van Cortlandt, Franz Sigel and Pelham | Hel Bay Parks Every public and private school in the | borough wi park San AD sis azee Senate: & Mare Than 60,000 of Will Enjoy Big Time in Eight Breathing Places on tumes. There will be tents in each | 4! with physicians and National Guardsmen in attendance. | Contracts have been made to supply , Amerika, Ham) three car! ¥ THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1911. CHILDRENTO HAVE A MERRY OUTING FALLS FROM SUBWAY TRAIN. Goard MAGNATE SOMERS BUYS NEW ORLEANS CLUB. MPMPHIS, Tenn, Juno &—Presldent| ty « Charles Somers of the Cleveland Naps | c¢ a fa the chief backer of a new syndicate | ly |Purchasing the New Orleans Chur i Southern League, from G. C, Bennett, “ , a local turfman. The transfer of 6% nal he \per cent. of the atock, representing ihe | by 1 Bennett holdings, will be made at once ” and Charles Frank will head the sew t The deal was clored at a meeting here inst olmht, “Cy Young | « Cleveland until | Somers said in | on asked ownership. Hundred and Them will have a home with he retires voluntarily,” denying that waivers had ar — BOILERMAKERS QUIT WORK. | _| PHILADELPHIA, June %—Retween 1,000 and 2,000 sollermakers employed n Locomotive Works in t on strike io-day without | preced on, ft t# sald, of the national { the Bollermakers' Union rrangements have | 4), been completed to splendidly | om en assert that the men |‘ ise they had ganiz , but the declare the men were here was not enough Be Sure Not to Miss “The Taylor Exhibit Rorough F Nurcery” th CENTURY BABY tor N big affa being met | SHIPPING NEWS. | TODAY, nore than 6,000 | art 227) nev unmler in hm itt Beautiful Baby Book Free 6 all adults whe eal! o write, Macomb's I St. Ja wuota of children, | niformed, ‘There for games and for eos- ads of milk, 100,00 bricks of | “eres Washingt TEM vottien of temperance | Ova: I, y | Bh Mtn bd 7,000 individual sanitary | Bhi 23d STREET, West Near Fifth Avenue, N. Y. Cate, MILLINERY AND OUTERWEAR T= exceptional favor with which the LINEN COSTUME is being received this season led to the preparation of a remarkably unusual Friday & Saturda OFFERING LINEN DRESSES SELECTED DIRECTLY FROM OUR REGULAR STOCK—A DOZEN STUNNING MODELS OF UN. QUESTIONED INDIVIDUALITY; ALL SIZES FOR WOMEN, MISSES, AND SMALL WOMEN at 8.75 at 9.75 a 12.50. . “Regularly 12.50 Regularly 15.00 - Regularly 19.75 Received . A DISTINCT NOVELTY THE ALL-OVER TUCKED NET BLOUSE F ‘ pve efit effect, With plait tall of eyeer pect hy EXCEPTIONAL VALUE at 520 SALE Friday: 15 DOZEN UNTRIM- MED WHITE CHIP MIDSUMMER HATS AT 2.25. (Value 5.00) Lord & Taylor Founded 1826 Song Women’s and Misses’ Mohair Bathing Suits Navy and black, braid trimmed, sd $5.00, $6.50 nd $7.50 Black Satin Bathing Suits $9.50 and $72.50 Masses’ and Children’s Dresses Special for Thursday and Friday Misses’ Marquisette, French Voile, | Batiste and Chiffon Dresses \ hand embroidered and lace trimmed, $18.50 Values up to 8385.00, Misses’ Cotton Voile Dresses hand embroidered yoke, all the dainty colors to select from. Value $9.50, Children’s Wash Dresses $7.39, $2.50, $3.50 & $5.00 Values $2.25 to #8.50. | $6.50 As Sung by Marie Cahill in the All-Star Revival of at the Casino The and Music Free Sunday World. e, N.Y, Words n Next Broadway & 20th St.; dth Ave.; 19th St. PINAFORE } ‘GIMBELS Three Most Desirable Separate Skirts at $3.75 Separate Skirts—not just one—are important in every woman's | Summer wardrobe. First of all she will want’a strictly tailored skirt of white Eng- lish repp to wear with tailored waists. Our model at $3.75 is but- ton-trimmed down the side-front and has a modish patch pocket. Anatural linen Skirt is quite a necessity for morning wear when one is busy about the house or to wear in motoring with a long topeoat. Our model of very heavy imported linen is mannishly tailored and fastens with large buttons in the front. A rather fanciful Skirt is often needed to wear with a lacy lingerie blouse—indeed, such a combination makes a complete costume. Our model of fine Indian-Head muslin has side tunic effect formed by heavy thread lace insertion. Jasper Linen Crash Skirts, $3 This Skirt, like all our others, is excellently tailored in every detail. Its charming silvery gray color makes it particularly desirable for elderly women. Throughout our collection of Skirts one may select from a com- plete range of sizes; waist-bands from 22 to 30; lengths 36 to 42. Third Floor An Unexpected Millinery Event Sale of Beautiful French Flowers at 25c Every bloom in this collection is a credit to the land from which it came. And French flowers, you know, are the loveliest in the world, as their artistic makers have partic- ular talent in ‘‘mixing the colors” in such delightful hues We were quite flattered when one of the leading importers offered us his end-of-season collection of these beautiful flowers, which have sold all season at higher prices than we feel disposed to quote—as it would seem as though we were exaggerating. But he gave them to us at a concession as a compliment to us for our many large purchases during the season. Cer- tainly, we were glad of the opportunity to also oun pay our patrons a compliment. rRane, So that selection will not be difficult in such a bower of flowers, each kind will be allotted a separate space. Pansies Clover Orchids Jasmine Sweet Bay Lilacs Wistaria Forget-me-nots Dahlias Trailing Moss Buds Pond Lilies and a large variety of Roses, eae the Paul Neyron. Jolibois and American Beauties. Whether the flowers are of silk, mull, linen or velvet, the texture and the colorings are so perfect that the eye is apt to be deceived #s to their realness, Choose tomorrow at 26¢ a bunch. . Main Floor “I Got Caught in the Rain In a RAINPROOF Hat’--- Said a man to us; “and it stood up so well that I have brought my friend in to get one like it for himself.” course these Straw Hats are not meant_ to be put under the pfump, but the fact that one of them stood a half-mile walk in a pouring rain seems to show that they are pretty thoroughly water- proofed. Stylish in appearance, too, in rough sennit straw, and various dimensions of crown and brim. Wipe them off with a damp cloth when they get dusty—it won't hurt them. $2, at Gimbels only. Peruvian Panama Hats, $5 We bought these Hats from the importer as they lay in the bonded, warehouse, and secured a very. low price for taking them off his hands quickly. Much finer Hats than $5 usually buys, of the light, durable Peruvian weave, handsomely finished, and blocked in “Telescope,” “Racquet” and “Planter” shapes. Add about $3 to get to their true value. $5 each. Fourth Floor Fine SWITCHES Half Price or Nearly For the modish coiffure of the Summer girl, here are several groups of Switches of the already well-known Sanitary Gimbel qualities of Hair Goods, at half or almost half less than usual prices: $1.50 Switches at 85c Made of straight or wavy Ger- man hair, 16 to 15 in, long, in a large assortment of the usual shades, $5 Switches at $2.50 ne Switches of — sanitary t or wavy hair, in an un- y complete variety of all ades, except gray. $10 Switches at $5.50 it, straight or v dapted for the he-ear"” styles. 26 to 30 in. long, fu sanitary German hair; Lina Cavalieri and other Switches of extra quality rrangement of the new Psyche, A special clearance of several small lots of Clusters of finest real French hair, in a dozen smart styles, and including every shade, excepting gray and white. At $3.85 Each Customarily sold for $5, $6, $7.50 and $8. Rear Balcony Flowers, Shrubs and Seeds At the Usual Savings Cut Flowers, in the wanted seasonable varieties, at prices generally one-third below the usual run. Floral designs from $1 upward. Shrubs at 10c Each Hardy, bushy Shrubs from 8 to 4 ft. high, all in prime condi- tion, ready for the lawn or ge including standard Honey- suckle, Hydrangeas, Snow Jl 11 Wreath, Deutzia, Rose of Sharon, Azalea Mollis and Syringa Bushes. Sold by nurserymen at 50e and more. Clearance price, 10¢ each. Dahlia Roots—our entire stock—regularly 10c each, now 25c dozen. Combination Offer of Seeds, 12c 18 packages of the leading varieties of Sweet Peas and Nastur- tiums and one large package of Wild Flowei j price for this combination woul! be “1. Mail and telephone orders carciully iilled the day received. Subway Store, Balcony “Oh, the Water’s Great!” Exclaims the Belle f, of the Beach But who is the belle of the beach? No one, more or less, than the most attractively attired woman. And we are quite certain that many belles will have selected their Bathing Suits at Gimbéls. In assembling, this large collection of suits we have been careful to include only the latest ideas of Fashion. The “ Trouville” by right should head the list of styles, as it is so unique. Although it is fashioned with a jupe-culotte it is perfectly modest for beach wear, as the pantaloons are joined with panels back and front. Excellent quality satin, $42.60. ‘The new Sweater Suit is commendable for swim- ming, but the Annette Kellermann is probably the ideal} suit for that purpose Every suit is made of either salt-water-proot satin, taffeta or mohair—and is designed to fit the average woman Of course, we have all sizes from 32 to 44. As our styles are all distinctive, we should like to tell ipa about each and every one, but there are too many lcwever, these are noteworthy: At $7.96—Black Satin Model with round ot square neck, trimmed with soutache braid and colored silk cravat. Av $7.96—-Taffeta. Kimono Model with square neck and side front panels outlined with pi: of white silk. ‘At $9.16—Black Satin Model with blaci-and-white checked Louisine silk sailor collar, trimmed with braid. Collar is stitched to the suit so that the wind and waves will not make it burdensome. At $6.96—Mohair Model with yoke and girdle outlined with vas id and embroidered with white polka dots Quite At $8.75—Charming Princess Model of Mohair, with a curious collar, border on skirt and other trim- mings of black-and-white striped silk. The short slashed sleeves are held in place with elastic. Taffeta and Satin Suits, $7.96 to $32.60. Mohair Suits, $3.96 to Sweater Suits, $6.75. Annette Kellermann Suits, $3.76. ‘antaloons, mohair und sateen, $1.26. Tights, 60c to $1.50. Third Floer icturesque Bathing Caps—many styles; Sandals and other accessories in large variety. ‘ain and Third Floors A Decidedly Good Shirt Sale For Men Who Care How They Look Don’t expect to find any common-or-garden ‘Shirts in this offering. You won't. Some of them were made for us from fine custom materials. Others are fine, soft Flannel Shirts, good for traveling or a bit of exercise. Still others are of pure white Japanese silk—cool as a cucumber. All are very much lower-priced than usual; most of them being direct reductions from our stock. It is one of these unusual events that men, critical in their dress, are learning to associate, more and more, with Gimbels: Shirts of Custom Fabrics st $2.35 All are materials of our own choosing, made up in the regular custom way, in finest Russian cords, Austrian satin stripes, fancy Scotch madras; all in medium and light grounds. Soft double cuffs and soft collars novelty weaves. Tan or white grounds, with attractive fancy stripes. “Chester” Flannel Shirts at $2.35 This is a soft, light-weight wool-and-cotton mixture that will wash with little shrinking; to match. Hitherto regularly $3.50. most comfortable for tennis, golf and White Silk Shirts, $3 °° - wear. In delicate stripes; soft cuffs. Usual Pure Japanese silk of, excellent quality; value, $3. made with collars attached or neckbands Mercerized Soft Shirts at $1.35 only. Double soft cuffs. Shirts customarily Delightful material, highly finished, with sold at $4 and $4.50. neat, self-colored satin stripes; in all desirable Paris-made Shirts at $2.65 plain shades; soft double cuffs and separate Hitherto $4 in our stock. Of light-weight | collar to match. Ordinarily sold by us at $2 fine cotton materials, in a series of handsome | and $2.50. Main Floor 33,000 Handkerchiefs Just Came to Us From Belfast, By S. 8. “Baltic” i We have been working busily getting them out of their boxes in time for tomorrow’s selling. They were bought but a few weeks ago, from the two largest handkerchief firms in Belfast, Ireland, by our expert, for whom these firms set apart their choicest plums among their season’s surplus lots. _ Most of them are beautifully hand-embroidered by Irish country folk; and the reason that some of the choicest groups are included in the offering is because they came into Belfast too late to be included in the order for which they were intended. Some dre plain—all are of pure flax and freshly laundered. Prices, as you can see by the following list, are far under regular values; and both men and women are interested in the very unusual event: At 12}(c Each, Regularly 20c to 50c kerchiet Centers; embroidered in one corner or al! around; 13,200 Men's and Women’s Irish Linen Handkerchiefs: | V#Fi0us sizes. with initials, in hundreds of styles, fancy and plain» Men's Handkerchiefs, 25c Fach hand-embroidered on sheer and cambric linens, 1,200 very fine Irish Linen Handkerchiefs; plain white, At 160 Each, Regularly 600 a er ee eee Lore eee oer dated i ng dakatn hettcrnes’ | S0cto "Se euch. One of the particular prizes in the Sale. At 12}4c Each, Regularly 26c to 60c Men's Plain Hemstitched 8,600 Women’s Embroidered Handkerchiefs, on sheer | Handkerchiefs, $1.60 Doz. and cambric linen; many patterns; some lace trimmed.| 2,400 of them, with '4-inch hems, also with corded Some machine-embroidered handkerchiefs in this lot. | borders; if perfect would sell for $2.40 to 83 doz. At 25c Each, Regularly 50c to 75c At $2 Dozen, regularly $3 4,800 Women’s Hand-embroidered Handkerchiefs, on} 1,200 Men's Plain White Hemstitched Handker- fine, sheer linen, in one and four-corner designs: copies | chiefs, extra large size. of finest Appenzell embroideries. At $1.25 Doz., regularly $1.80 At 12!4c Each, Regularly 26c 2,460 Women's Hand-embroidered Sheer 4,440 Embroidered Glove Handkerchiefs and Hand-| Handkerchiefs, in one-corner effect. Main Floor “Never Saw So Many Men and Women Buying Shoes” is the frequent remark of le attending our Sale of Regal Shoes for Women at: $2— For Men at $2.35 Stamped ‘‘ Factory Rejects’ of Regal $3.50, $4 and $5 Shoes| But as you have probably noticed these Regal Shoes are virtually perfect, so slight are the faults. In fact, shrewd customers have intimated that it lools like a sweeping clearance of surplus Shoes from the many Regal stores. ; ‘ They also tell us that the styles are the same that are now being offered in Regal stores. “Must be a remarkable sale when so many men will come out, especially in the rain,” is another complimentary remark we have the first three days. And men were not satisfied with buying one pair, they bought, two, three, four, five and six pairs. Some of the time it looks like a wholesale business. A Men’s Regal Shoes, $2.35 Pair Women’s Regal Shoes, $2 Pair High Shoes, Oxfords, Ties and Pumps, tan} Over 100 good styles running the entire calf, black calf, gun-metal, patent leather—in|gamut from high shoes to dainty pumps, in fact the most wanted leathers; sizes 3°{ to 11 |sizes 1144 to 7; with the best assortment of —your size is among them, styles in sizes up to 5. Quick and satisfactory service is another feature of this unusual Salo In the Gimbel Subway Store, Balcony GIMBEL BROTHERS BROADWAY NEW YORK THIRTY-THIRD ST. Linen se ————