The evening world. Newspaper, June 30, 1911, Page 14

am wt a re, Found Her a Competent Secretary »« | Ok. GORTON, I, And Asked Her +g Become "His Wife TEXTBOOK AUTHOR, my | TOWEDSECRETANY ae Sne Is Thirty-nine, and Mar- riage Will Take Place Some , Time Next Month. — CAUGHT .BY HER SIGN. DENIAL BY TAF DOES NOT BOTHER ~ HINES AT NOUR Friend That Ilinois Senator Was Man Favored. |MAKES MORE ‘| Lorimer’s Maintains DENIALS. Contradicts Lumberman Helt- eer meee | “Lessons in Stenography” Led | to Her Engagement and Will Make Her a Bride. | ler and Tries to Prove Funk’s Statements Untrue. Mins Bertha Rehnem hung out a little sign at No. 98 Gates avenue, Brooklyn, | five years ago for the coldly commercial | purpose of making Money and attract- | ing shorthand pupils. To-day Dr. David Allyn Gorton, who hay his study and tome at the Harbor View Apartments. No, 62 Montague streei, 1 1 fv a distinzuished writer on medical WASHINGTON, June | to a rigid cross-examination by John H. \ Marble, attorney for the Sen. Committee. Mr. Hines contra marry Miss Rehbein next month hie statement of the romance of phonetics may be taken as correct in its every | detail. The fact that he is seventy-six | Years old and doesn’t look the part by | Witeen or more of years and that she is thirty-nine, with a liber discount of solutely certain” he was not mis | abont his testimony that former Her father was Martin It tifacturer of pianos. Genial had never been attention.” bein, a may When he estate, The daughter was in college. She | | . copies of which were {ssued last came home to live with her brother, | Attorney Hines where he got cop |he put in evidence yes \iministration’s alleged Known as a valuable and active in charitable affairs. TALENT FOR BUSINESS AND TASTE FOR POETRY. Miss Rohbein's character was dual in ite attributes, She had a rare trait for cold business and a poetic turn for the romantic and the picturesque. To the fact that she turned from short- AYERS TO RSS ance that is now hers. It was five! Vedrines, First of Nine Aviators years ago when she thought that her idle time during the day might as well be used in business as not. She side- stepped the usual channel of going out Jo. get a Job from somebody else aud went directly into business for her- eelf, In front of No. 308 Gates ave- nue, near her home, she hung # shingle | announcing: 4 [Lessons IN STENOGRAPHY.| The school prospered and many pu- pila came to her door. After two years of business life in the school an auto- mobile went by the door one day. In it sat Dr. Gorton, intent upon the de- MA tails of the “History of Medicine,” a philosophical and critical work dealing clence from its inception to Jeth century, The doctor was ut the work. worker and some from his own notes. grams I sent,” added Mr. Hines: Meantime, to Reach City of Calais Wins $2,000, —— America’s Greatest Furniture House! | . Block | [ud 8th Ave. ; G 35th to r 7eCompy % > »* Watch for Our Daily Bed Specials ~ou 12.50 Brass Bed With 2-In. Posts 8.98 | CALAIS, France, June 30.—Seven the nine avistors wno are still fylr | in the international elreult aeroplane |race arrived here yesterday, finishing sixth stage of the great cross-cou! flying oontest. Vedrines w the winner, gaining the $2,000 the City ot Calais. He made the di again tance of 62% miles trom Roubaix in one our and sixteen minutes inmost siriking feature of He needed a 24y'* part of th secretary who would take the thoughts | Wind throug! ihe aviators he had concealed about his person with-| drive their os, At first they were out stopping to ask him how to spell | gaiayed in 4 the words and what he had last re-| Meee pul WHER twas, Ae | that the smart westerly wind woiNd not the start Vedrines being the in the air. Provot did not st count of filness, Valentine is at Wambrechies and ‘vain at at which places they were forcod | was the Exceptionally grace- ful, pretty style and very superior con- struction. Two inchg posts with newff “mushroom vases” of large size. Filleis with very large T|/ Ball joints. Best English lacquer, 9 , PF Gorton looked up from his reverie was made and y the sign. It was merely ao chance but he took it and had his an? ask for the young, wee. He explained his 5 ny stenographer kno’ the m th. power of phonetic cussed: | ¢, ness lurks in medical dictation. It ts the supreme test and Iast word in efficiency and in troable for the maker ees, hooks and angles. interview was ended by Dr. Gor- What 1s looked upon as the spectacular part of the great race, flight of the string of aviators across most the ton taking the young woman as his it i bright or sating. secretary. His son, now forty-five, haa| the English channel, will take place fini) actuall founded & sanitarium in Summit, N.J.| Monday, A request has been granted ; anhy ‘The doctor's wife was a patient in that worth $12.50. institution. A year ago she died. ASKED TO,B0S8 THE DOCTOR'S WHOLE LIFE. In the meantime the young woman | had done ker work as secretary with _ accuracy and speed. The doctor's book was complete, He wrote other books and found in the lady who took «tc- tation the best a} of his life. nally he asked her how she would like to boas the entire life and business ‘of the scientist. The result of the question was the announcement to-day of their approaching wedding. Dr. Gor- ton said to-de: "The match Miss Rehbein was @ great aid to me and did much to| make my work a suc: T tell you she! to. the English commissioners of the race that the flight from Calals vo Dover be postponed until Monday on account of the international speed race for the Gordon Bennet: trophy, which 1s to be held near London to-morrow, namel Bed Actual $5.75 Value Very attractive new design, with fancy scroll pattern head and foot. Strong construction —with ornamental chills on all spindles. In best white enamel finish. All sizes. Others up to 25.00. These Exceptionally Large, Comfortable Porch Rockers > Worth $3.00 each Choice at 1.98 ‘$3.00 FOLDING COLLAPSIBLE COT e quality Army duck, white or khaki; hardwood J 7Q oiled steel spreaders, Foldsinto very small apace « LIBERAL CREDIT | suf Vote me SUIT YOUR MEANS $50; $3 to $4 Deposit purely a love affal $100 Worth, $1.00 Down, $1.00 a Week 10, 6 3.00, | 1.50 3199, 65.00, $20" 10.00 |, e 1 + take place next month. We got a license | yesterday afternoon in Brooklyn.” | The bride-to-be, who entangled the} loyer in the mazes of was to-day the recip- atulations from those who knew the value of her friendship and the worth of her charitable deeds, ————— ‘AVIATOR CUTS TRAIN TIME | ONE-HALF IN LONG FLIGHT. Hirth, Carrying Passenger, Covers 345 Miles in 5 Hours and 41 Minutes—Wins $12,500. BERLIN, June 30.—Hirth, the Ger- man aviator, who with a passenger in & his monoplane started from Munich at | 7 o'clock last evening, arrived here at 9.08 this morning, His actual flying time was 5 hours and 41 minutes for Ladies’ or Mcn's sq 246 miles. A stop over night was made ff Clothing up to -e dee @ at Nuremberg and another landing wa: 00 Por Woe < made at Leipsic. The airman wins a 09 Down $1.00Per W hid prise of $12,500, The express trains fA \ * Make this trip between Munich and MICHAELS Berlin in ten hours. 4 & 9ST. BROOKLYN G HexSSBEuuaneter Every Purch of $100 or Overfot $50.00 or over Hirth recently made a world's record for height with a passenger, ascending Beam. Wa _ 5,182 test. : ( | { $7.50 to $10 Deposit The Modern Girl, " sitet heetiiieseanes vortul Ue to $1.00 a Week |$100) 0 to $1.50 a Week (Trem the Pittsburg Post.) ‘Was that olty girl scared when she Ma inina Ones saw the snake?” | Adrortionmraty, fo: The M +. Me; she picked It up and told us all | oe ae, puget Messsuass about ue genus, species, habits ang) Double Stamps with Single Stamps Morning Purchases After 12 o'clock Zeal Stamps 20,—EAward Hines of Chicago was subjected to-day Tnveatt fects, told tow the sign brought not only a good o 1 a husband to the proprietor the little »). | aceite cba de Be cota le AB A As the doctor is the man who is to} lobby for tariff legislation in 19% or n- | ator Aldrich stated to him that the President was anzions to have Mr. wrauty and grace, adds to the Interest | Lorimer clected.. Asked about the de- of the story | nial of this from the White Mouse, Miss Rehbein war one of ten childret Mr. Hines merely said that such a “caled to his rhe White House statement in ques- ' snded as follows William, at No, 510 Gates avenue. She | ~~~ a ce “The statement by Mr. Hines that was dashing and handsome. Her mind jthe President was anxious for and was active ani her nervous energy was | urging the election of Mr. Lorimer is great. She sang in churches and at wholly unfounded.” many charitable gatherings and } ne Marble demanded of Mr. of telegrams day regarding desire to They bore “I remember that those are the tele- |room hurrtedly and retw Reh Hof V0" “Here are the original Mr. Lorimer recetved f Interrupted 1 Lorimer, own handwriting.” Senator thought of @ received telegram being in| Lorimer was elected, the sender's own handwriting and Mr.| HINES MAKES ANOTHER DE- Hanecy Joined in the laugh at ins ex-| pense, With his por os of hia telegrams from Mr. Lori- Senator Lorimer left the t AWW niin auemuueiaind - Ms. THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, JUNE 30, HINES READS HIS WASHINGTON | Mr. by these papers that Mr not in Chicago last the time Clarence §. manager of the International Harves amounting to $36.60. “Better read the items,” Kern, The largest tte w Another bill was for more than $600, “Wasn't it possible, as far as these | bills are concerned, been a “Yes, for the the exact moment Senate elected gue Club at Associated Pr oe | which we imported oursc 1 ow eee are tea: 198}. A with tro it of the NT ing Wee t) the hour, saying it was betw om Mr. IE and 3. M. He related how he wae ryer Hanecy, for Mr. | told that the voting was on at Spring- “One of them te in Mr. Hines’s| field, that Mr. Lorimer had 108 votes joting at Apringfield. Lorimer chuckled at the|moment came the news that Senator NIAL OF TALK. | Attorney Marble asked if the witness Hines ma tand bet ne Hines said he was not so certain te committee. about that. “Didn't you consider the election was the result of your efforts?” “No, 1 considered that | was a mere message bearer ani i never did know what the effect of that message was.” r. Hines said that as he stepped out the booth from the talk with the ated Pri he met Herman H EXPENSE BILLS. Hines's counsel sought to show Hines was about general | February Funk, Company, claims Mr. Hines called up-| w Of Chicans, & 6 on him to refresh lis memory in re. The witness xard to the # Union League by Mr, Hettler conversation, in which Mr, Funk test! @ at Springfield that he told Mr fied Mr, Hines asked him tribute r he had just been talking to $10,000 to reimburse a $100,000 Lorimer | the new Senator, Mr. Lorimer, and that election fund |"L elected him, I did it myself person- Bilis fo! es rendered him at aj ally. “Mr. Hines testified that he mere- Washington iotel for the month pre-| ly told Mr. Hettler he had been talking ceding March 4 were presented. The | ee cro See first bill was for five days, the bill el A ge id he and Mr ‘ends. He expla his company got the trade of th sylvania Raltlroad Company away fr |the Hettler concern. “Did you use ar | might have been he elected said Senator $250 cash. ny language which for you to have im: T ad tt mysett nave vemacned no out t waked Senator Jones 1 went to Philadelphia never to ( go." amined by nmittes, M trary, it isn te-Ny all t but ney Ma os mild, Ms. Hines said that his attorneys ine formed him he probably would be ea ed to Springfield to reply to Mr at he remained in Ch that r Lorimer was was at the Union hicago telephoning the Store Open All: Day Saturday Beginning Monday, July Srd, Gimbels Will Close Daily at 5:30 P.M., Saturdays at 12:30; Until Further Notice. Serving Men’s Comfort at Gimbels: APPROPRIATE Clothing for Summer Appropriateness is the great merit of Gimbel Clothing. It is designed and made by men with a well-developed sense of the fitness of things. : ; A man who goes forth, on business or pleasure bent, in a Gimbel Suit, gets the greatest possible amount of satisfaction from it. Because, in the first place, the Clothing is made to make him comfortable. And in the second place, because he knows that in appearance he is quite above criticism. There are about as many ways of putting in a pleasant Summer holiday as there are men to do it—and there are enough sorts of good Gimbel clothing ready just now before the Fourth, to assure each mun's getting the precise kind he wants, whether for country, seashore, mountains or town. In the first place, the now celebrated GIMBEL NO-PADDING SACK SUITS are the best possible equipment for Summer comfort. They are made up in asplendid assortment of high grade ioreign and domestic fabrics,which include the most fashionable colorings and designs of the season. Browns, tans, grays, blues, black and any number of mixtures at $18 to $42. Solid Comfort Suits at $16, $18 and $22 No lining, except the silk sleeves. But tailored the more carefully to in- sure the garments keeping their piace: Cool Summer materials—all light as a feather, $16, $18 and $22. Others quarter or half lined, up to $35. Mohair Suits at $16 and $17.50 If more men knew the extreme comfort of these Suits, more men would wear them. The handsome dark blue, black and gray materials are tailored to fit, with any amount of good style. Men’s and Young Men’s $25 io $32 Suits, $18 ‘This is a decisive clearance of broken assortments umong many of our handsomest Suits of the season. Plenty oi mixtures, and of blues in plain or fancy effects, in two and three-piece styles. All sizes from 33 to 46 in the as. sortment and remarkable choosing at $18, especially on the eve of a holiday, when the Summer Suit is most needed. Other Suggestions for Holiday Comfort FLANNEL TROUSERS, in plain white, or with fancy or black stripes. Remarkable at $6, and some handsome grays at $4. BHAMS ‘TROUSERS at $1.60; fine for country wear, and extra good at the price. AUTOMOBILE DUSTERS, for owners and chauffeurs; at $1.50 to $18, and with a special group of $6 and $6.60 Dusters of Mohair, and other materials, in good styles at $3.75. Fourth Floor A Salvo of Savings on Men’s Shirts and Neckwear ‘The sharp rattle of price-reductions reverberates through the Men’s Furnishing Store. Fine Summer Shirts, smart Summer Neckwear,—kinds that men would naturally select at full prices to wear on their Fourth-of-July trip and afterwards, are marked at much lower prices. $6 and $5.60 Pure Silk Shirts, $3.60 Handsomely made Shirts of pure silk of excellent quality, soft cuffs, Ideal for Summer wear. Pleated. in white, tan, heliotrope and gray, with neat black and blue stripes. Plain bosom, in colored or white grounds with effective stripes or plain white, now $3.60 eac $3 ‘‘Eagle Brand”’ Silk-and-Linen Shirts, §2 Unusual to find these splendid trade-marked Shirts reduced. In plain colors and neut stripes, with collars attached, detached collars to match, or plain neckband, all with soft cuffs. First-rate Soft Shirts at $1 Some have sold regularly at $1.50 to $2; others are rem; About kind a man can want—pleated and plain n 5; providing Soft Shirts for practically every Con:zfortable Soft Collars, 12).3c to 60c aling 1 and some special styles o. our own, including sill colors, poplins, mereerize 4 pongee, aud vheviot with satin stripes, 18. Cluett’s $1.50 Tennis Shirts at $1 rely lov 01 Unese excvilent Shirts .vr tennis or gol!, vo sell at value. Of white ebeviot, with hal mfortable and practical; all with the ble value at $1. in many sion, leeves aad low soft uett trade-mark; English Handkerchief Ties, 6c Each Clever new Summer Scarls of English Mand-printed Silk Handkerchiefs, nd had made up here. Now 66¢ each, though o! chem have been 1 and $1.50 until now. ain Floo: Handy Dressing Sacques, $5c 5 eulloped all arounc is either he blue, pink or lavender the dainty flower priat b to- to harm Ribbon joins gether the short slash- ed sleeves and answers ot fasten- ings in the front. We have had theiv equal at $1.60. . ay ‘001 Kimonos, $1 to . nd floor and finally, after he held the wire a| did not feel very happy over the result. | estly interpreted as a ae Jrather unfortunate as to the choice of id not defintely fix i} gentlemen with whom you talk, as m@ shown by the testimony here? | sick, ou think you have been | fifth street, New York City. | | | HAZY ON LUMBER FUND FOR/ TARIFF LOBBY. | I have from what has 4 he did not know how ¢ lumber interests raised for the expenses of a committee in Washington during the tariff legislation | of 190, which was about the time Mr Lorimer was elected. He adm he must have known the jed about the time he was asked to ribute to a deficiency. He was will- ing to make an affidavit that {t was not $75,000. WKY RETIEVED BY — The Footn. | (From the Mansfield (0.) Pres.) | in th One-third of the ning! try think they can Shee pounding the iaws Rtores, Mhnits can beat the doct es Vath a et gtore: Nurito, or went by iH TRAL CHEMICAL CO. ‘Two-th can put the them think in the hole pounding tire and all of them| think they can beat an editor running a@ paper. HOW TO MAKE IT VANISH Any skin blemish which causes an- | hoyance, whether eczema, | rast mples or any form of si vi.) be promptly dispos little Poslam. ual » remedy In cur! face diseases and c skin. Hegeman's, Riker’ s and all druggists sell Pos lami: two sizes, 60 cents and Write for free sample ta. the Emer- gency Laboratories, 32 West Twenty: | $3.50 SHOES | Atrialwillconvince ou that W.L.Doug- by the yse of a u Good BLOUSE News June Sale Will Be Continued Tomorrow & Monday Simply for the accommodation of the women who have neglected to get Blouses for their going-away trips. What this sale has meant to thousands of women: It has given them the opportunity to save a third to a half of our regular prices, because this Sale ‘is practically composed of nearly our entire stock of beautiful Lingerie Blouses. Judging by prices elsewhere these economies are even greater, because our prices are renowned for being extremely moderate at all times. Scores of styles for every occasion—traveling, informal, afternoon and athletic wear. High neck and low neck; long, short, kimono and regular sleeves. $1, regularly 81.50 and $2. $3.95, reguiarly $5 and $6. $1.50, regularly $2.50 and $3. $4.76, regularly $6.95. $2, regularly §3.50 to $4 $5.75, regularly $7.50 and $8.75. $3, regularly $4.75 fo $5.50. $6.95, regularly $10.50 and $12.75. Third Floor Just the Kind of Separate Skirts Women Will Need for the Holiday These are not Skirts just fora day. Man-tailored of the best materials so they will last many days. . Army Khaki Skirts, $3. ene p ey white pique and U. Gored models. For those who expect to spend the day in the saddle—Khaki Riding Skirts, $6.76. Women who motor appreciate Mohair Skirts, as they shed the dust and do not wrinkle. Besides, they complete the costume when a Mohair Topcoat is worn. : Beautiful quality Englisih mohair, black, navy and jasper, lain or with white hairline stripes—tunic model, plaited at the foot, $5.76, but regular $6.75 quality. Also a new Autumn model in mohair at $5.75—cluster-plaited at each side; black, blue and jasper. Third Floor Seasonable MILLINERY At Such Prices Is Really Surprising These several! events have been especially planned for tomorrow: Dainty Lingerie Hats for Matrons and Maidens, $2.95— Picturesque mushroom and poke bonnet shapes—net and eanined with bows and rosettes of messaline; pink, blue an white. These Tailored Hats Were More-Than $1.50 in Our Own Stock. But as we make this an opportunity to dispose of a large miscellany of styles, we have lessened prices to $1.60. Majorit are dark colors—silk straw braids, Batavia cloth and grass clo —modishly trimmed. More of Those Excellent Sailors at 60c—Several weeks we made a large purchase of these Hats which sold earlier in the season at twice this price. This is another shipment. Straight and roll brim styles—rough braids; black, white and colors. Golden Peanut Hats, Untrimmed, 60c—A beautiful color —just like golden rod. These soft, flexible straws are ideal for athletic wear, as one can turn the brim up or down—anyway one pleases. Young girls will surely like them. Main and Third Floors This Sale of Silk Petticoats Was Planned Some Time Ago For Women Going Away The Petticoats have been made during the interval so that styles would be the lates! and colors the most approved, Prices are absurdly sma!! because we took over a manu- facturer’s entire surplus of mater and he made the Petti- coats especially to our ordev—afier the lates! modes, Messaline and taffeta, some with silk jersey tops, Also Pongee and China Silk Petticoats, In a word—every kind of Silk Petticoat that a woman may desire for wear with tailored suits, beautiful gowns or lingerie frocks. All told, there are fouricen styles. $1.95, $2.95, $3.75 and $4.75 Regular $3.50 to $8.60 Quality Jmand A Dainty Bit of Neckwear To furbish up the j d di or blouse, may be chosen, with GIMBEL BROTHERS NEW YORK a great deal of pieasure, from this continually renewed collection, 26c, for instance, are some Double Lawn | pretty new Dutch Collars of Venise | Lace; others, 6 inches deep, ut 60¢. ilor of Swiss embroider: There are many Fichus, with round or square collar, lace y at 26¢; others of check- ed marquisette, with sailor collar baek, and trimmed with lace or sbroiden, are 60c, THIRTY-THIRD ST. RHEUMATISM |, SCIATICA, or | NEURITIS tatiron Building. New York. | a Ra Ra NR a PM LS 2 A SE TO I I, | We Le DOUGLAS ! WORLD WANTS WORK WONDERS