The evening world. Newspaper, August 21, 1911, Page 7

he PR AS 0 THE EVENING WORLD ONDAY, AUGUST 21, FLOOEY @ @ @ © (Hooray! He Has Got a Mascot for Axel.) @ @ TLenow wHet’s wrone wrth AXEL, HE NEEOS @ MASCOT, EVERY GALL TRAM HAS A, KEL A LOT OF CONFIDENCE! EN wey 1s a Ha CETWEEN AN UMBRELLA NEW-BORN C3-y AND AN ANGRY WOMAN ? - 2 BABY LIKE A y STORM ? The official, formal and eclat part of tt] of club members on the flagship, Lady . ie city, ‘The heaviest losten were caused bean when Commodore T, J, Brennan]. A feature of the parade waa the Kid, 5 KILLED; 125 INJURE D at West broke out the ensign and club burgee on] 4 Small, pretty motorboat, manned by IN NORTH DAKOTA STORM. jan ee sould have rectived the dedsion. || BAY HEAD YACHT CLUB Bolly returned to New York and had several fights in Brooklyn—one with IS VERY MUCH OPENED. — Barnett on Maron 22 Beived the the big topmast and gaff of the club- little Capt. Harold Frohwitter and his jantic Club, in which he received the » boy crew of three, all in correct white |... ~, decision in five rounds; one with Dolly | Festivities Begin With Motor Boat house plaza of tho bungalow colony at] utk uniform, ‘The dance in the evening | Fornado Sweeps Country North of }ies, 1. sourts, 1 wood, t Lyons, the champion bantamwelght of Meadowmere Park, L, 1, at noon Sat-| was @ brilliant fete, ve Jhippe Over odred persone were inju the Ghetto, before the Greenwood A. C. Parade and Dance and Are The club opening went on att yeater.| Mlitto—Picnickers Whipped | Over. one Runered ee chia. naman oa June 1. Suis was * bard ten-round Still Going. | kept on opening with the| day, receiving squadrons of vistors Up and Carried Off Gee. wade banek ust raw, and Lyons really deserved the t and or boat parade that | fro clubs of the 0%, N , Es \ " . - Brooklyn, with Frank Patterson and the head of Jamaica Bay clear to Rock- procession was led by a real “barge | affiliated. It was still opening today, | !Mured and $150.00) p eis ers who were ne weld sulted in a ten-round draw, way Potnt and Hempstead and Flush- beauty,” the Commodore having| with prospects that the festivities would] the result of the te fo whicn yes wt ? the t so attong went out to Cleveland and fou ing is the Bay Head Yacht Club opening. | coralled about all of the female relatives | be something of a Marathon, day caused devastation northeast of th | is feet | nie Lavack again to a tei Solly then went over to England and| & with Willie Smith, ehampion featherweight of England, on Nov. @ — -* — ne Important Additions Tomorrow GIMBELS To This First-of-the-Season SALE OF ORIENTAL RUGS Three Letters Throughout its whole length, the Main Aisle ts a glow of Oriental color. The spacious area of the Rug Store is monopolized by the beautiful Carpets of the i The First Letter: 0. The of the who paged to stave hin Chicago in two rounds on Nov. 13. He! he first round. In the Check to Smith’s Champion-| then fought a six-rouna draw in Chi-| Solly slipped to the floor from th jeago with Young Griffo on Jan, 3, 184. | of bis own swings, but nt Hs 4 be ship Career, Knocking Him sich onXtstares sy Yoon tia ned | ° 1 The men fought for gate re-| boy got in a wicked Out in the Seventh Round at|ceipts becore a big crowd, and ‘Lavigne Lnklisiman's chin and c flan bested Smith in eight roun Next| for the count of jalx came ‘ank Erne of Buffal with | nis head he would hav joney sland, whom Solly fought a terrific ten-round) then and there, as draw before the Buffalo A. C. for purse of $1,000. Erne deserved the de- vision in this fight. On Oct. % Smith Solly Smith. ou ought a fifteen-round draw with | Copyright, 1911, by The Press Publishing Co, Johnnie Van Heest before the same (The New York World), club for a purse of $1,20 and on Noy. HE victory over Johnnie Griffin at|27 lost on a foul in the fifth round to! Roby, Ind., on July 10, 1898, made | Oscar. Gardner, the “Omaha Kid," in Smith ch. juffalo, | So ‘ought and p America at 12 Smith began the year 18% with a fight] all over the ring unt! : with Tom Denny, the Australlan| stopped the fight and George Dixon to fight for the| featherweight, at the Seaside 4. C../ston to the Los Angeles boy. Smith 4nd O'Rourke had about $13,000 between ——— them. : George Dixon Put a Sudden | 150i ecat"s with Tim Murphy of whom he knocked out tn next encounter was at Saginaw, nder on the him down | ad Solly kep’ won thi s opponent 1 numerous | hman man- | Far East. The fascinating display--as always at Gimbels —is attracting not only New Yorkers, but many visitors in the city, who are seizing this opportunity to select beautiful floor-coverings irom a variety not often at their command. This Event establishes new price-precedents. Such prices, indeed, on fine Kermanshah Mats and Rugs have never been known in New York before. — It is difficult to predict what of these choice pieces will remain at the close of today. elling a splen: it I group of th found Solly | but “inet ally, He was} whirlwind in the seventh | sishman was A only by last round 1 his oppone finally the. referee | awarded the deci- | npion featherweight of pounds. He now chal- To heighten interest, we have reserved for tomorrow's Persian Ghorevan Carpets, $95 Each Bits Regularly Priced at $145 to $185 2 With their deep heavy pile, their pronounced Shirvan and ‘Da hestan Rugs, $12.50 | i} weight championship of the! which resulted in a ten-round draw. On| then returned to Americ | Long before this, in fact ever| April 11 he bested Jack Mullin in six his defeat of Cal McCarthy at| rounds at Albany. On May 7 he knocked | | | Westin lla GIMBEL BROTHERS, New York, N. Y. Gentlemen: T have had called to my attention the advertisements, which have appeared in the public press relative to your sale of dropped rugs and carpets recently purchased from us. I want to thank you for the clean, fair and sati ory way that you have placed the matter before the public. Ordinarily, the carpet August 10, 1911, , Dixon had been looked upon as the | (It Mack rant 1 8 New ok ec en, ceweignt champion of the world at | His Newman with Gootee witrnne and | 18 poun. bbls penta mould fought the “draw champ’ at the| Plenty of medium weight the conflicting weights an Manhattan A. C. on May getting the © (he question of who was really |decision in elght rounds. His last ight | Suits are now on sale at half their Weigit champion, Immedi-]of the year was the one with Aus-| actual value—$12.50, forexampl<, colorings and the char. ns, these and $18.50 Ghorevan Carpe handsome, desirable! A fine collection of w teat Rugs, of which values | ss Shia ; i 3 | are conservatively $18. $28.60. | Those ut $12.5. and durable, Sizes run from 11 ft. 6 in. to 13 ; $18.60 average 3 ft. 8 in, x mK \ 4 lepartments disposing of dropped stock, for some reason of other ' ; 4 aap | average 3 x 6 ft; tho; Y the Griftin-Smith fight at] (allo Bay te spore Sae| buys suits that sold formerly MP besitata th coos itaith ATA statement, such as you have done, ft. 7 in. x 8 ft. 10 in, to 10 ft. 6 in., and each] ft. 10 in. Dixon and Smith were signed uP) Sturphy articles. $22.50. and I really believe that the way you have handled the matter will not Rug shows a most remarkable saving. Bokhara Saddle-trappings at $7.60 and } at the ae ean Athletic Had Many Local Bouts. only prevail Lida op soap d hag Peg tgeolatin es and A Sv erb Group of Indias Rugs $11.50 Sept 18% he weight was e other dealers, but will also increase your sules, for the people ‘now I has i i oni itian ta HS pounds, weigh in at 3] After this fight Solly returned to New Moe Levy 1 exactly the reasons why the goods are being sold at reduced prices. An interesting group af thase very decorative Oriental | Encouraged by the success of our Spring of-| “°4ve usually sold at about twice their Pree pee fering of these fine, long-wearing and brilliant! ‘ 5 colored Rugs, we have puns ased from H. H. On the Main Aisle Topakyan, « further collection, which we shall! Continued excellence of selection among the r » the afternoon, Much interest York and fought on Jan, 9, 1896, before ‘os aroused. Most of the Eastern| & New York club with Billy Selfrich, (My Only Store.) | ware alton tor Dixon, rerarde wie he knocked out in four rounds ee ate te went qyer to Boston and on Feb, 23 € e ing Smith’a win over Griffin inthe] fought with Johnnie Layack ot Clever| 2297225 Walker St., New York nature of « fluke, while the Western|jand for gate receipts. This was a fil Again expressing my y coprestetiod of the way this matter has been handled, I am, Very truly yours, PLO men, especially the Chicage ones, Mned|teen-round draw, although Lavqck | AT offer at even lower prices. Specimens: Sehna Khilim Rugs at $18.60. Mosul Rugs at up ae t i wonaartnl little walloper 10 ft. x 8 ft. 3 in., at $90 my eh $20 _ Lt aki a a es $97.60) ‘om Los Angeles. = = = = ft. Lin. a arabs azakja and Shirvan a On the nigut of the fight a big crowd — = The Second Letter: it ne To r 4 it $8.75 and’ 912. 60. “a pushed its way into the Coney Island ‘ 10 ft. 2 in. x 8 ft. 3 in., at $82.60 Anatolian and Thibet Mats at $4.60. Afghan clubhouse, The betting favored Dixon | All Cars Transfer to at 100 to © and 2 to 1, but it was not very heavy. The Dixon adherents were cheered by hearing Griffin favor Dixon, The men had wegihed in that after- noon and Dixon, according to his man- ager, was two and a half pounds under the required 118 while Smith failed to| move the beam when set at that figure. The crowd that sat about the ringside Included all the prominent sporting men | of the East and quite a number from Chicago and’ the Coast. Dixon was sec- onded by Tom O'Rourke, Jack Haviin and George Godfrey. 8 seconds || were Billy Delaney, Seward mith and Jack Oliver, Mike Bradley Stevenson were tho timek Johnnie Eckhardt the referee. In the first round Solly kept the ret: | eree busy breaking clinches. Toward | the end of the round Dixon managed, to | stand Smith off and got in some cork- ing blows, one of which floored the ‘Western boy. In the second a hard rap ight over the heart weakened bit and he slowed up considerat thie point the betting was 4 t New York, August 12, 1911. aha 2 ft. t $246 Rugs at $18.50 and $25. | Mr. M. J. Whittall, Worcester, Mass. CS at | Dear Just Out of the Tissue Paper Loveliest French Neckfixings Frills, frills every kind one c imagine! But the most u:.ique are Revere for wear your letter of the 10th instant. | Manufacturers at times have been good enough to tell us that they thought they discovered something in our policy that gave them | encouragement to improve their products; and in fact, at a gathering of business men, on the occasion of the opening of our New York Store, we emphasized th merchants could do much in the way of encouraging manufacturers in an effort to improve their goods. | In advertising merchandise of American manufacturers that we know are seeking to elevate the standard cf goods (and we know the efforts of a lifetime you have been making in this direction) we try to ¢ our statements clear and plain, disdaining chieanery; and this prompted us in advertising our goods recenuy. at just such a letter’as yours could {in the furtherance of the purpose herein expressed, which we would be glad to do—may we have such permission? i Very truly yours, | GIMBEL BROTHERS, All Our Special Sales Advertised in Sunday’s Papers Will Be Continued To-morrow, Tuesday Almost the End! Don’t Delay! Sale Ends 26th! ' | $1,000 List Walters 88-Note Mastertone $ O05 Player Piano Outfits for - - 3 | Including a Cover, Music Cabinet, Bench oe 1 Rolls of Music $10 Down and $2 ¢ a Week t of handkerchief itches that join hurrow veining and laces, those that make the minute tucks, are the handwork of expert French needleworkers, $2.96 to $17.50, Main Floor Cad Tay This Chapeau by Lewis Is An Extreme In Autumn Modes ' Worcester, Mass., August 14, 1011. Gimbel Brothers, New Yor's, N. Y. A Sale of NOTIONS Dixon. In the third Smith was knocked rs Gent . . : “How fascinating are its lines!" exclaimed our fashion town nie an also slipped to. hia | | wet of August 12th is at hand, and in feply would say For aneroaching School Days And tt really-ia'a vers e ever style, bx cane it is bee knees several times to avold punish too glad to have you use the letter which \ f y tomcat ot Rete fe be Bore ment, Tn the fourth round. Smith was | | sent in fit, as the letter was written in perfectly good aRAaE fers Mite ee and ee oN iz to most any worn And ite severity s dolightful. entirely on the defensive and Dixon ap: 7 ' | h, and every statement contained in it we believe t mest toc Hid Catchers slack topped with white velour and trimmed with peared to be his master at all points of | Also These Walters Pianos | and true. Sa 4 ermine. fur, you know S quite season able, as Paris- | | trying for ia shortearm, | right-hand | I $378 List A Walters Pianos... .$198 ] POOR AOELL ee ROPE AAV? J ig hie n Mor some time, Original Lewis model, $75. Repro- land it. "| 1 $500 List L Walters Pianos... .$250 § Hooks and Eyes uations; ‘made 1a/bup own. wor roam, S10. Dixon Real Champion. $25) Ligt D Walters Pianos... .$260 a) ior Uiree o¢ cards "Gretchen to $160. u ¢ our many new moc In the sixth he in ed still: moi " , m m stiess Hoe ad . was ei an th " Dixon || $060 Kiet K Waltere Denon: « aoe ‘aye if i In the course of an article in its issue of October 15, eee ‘ape, - - ~ | AGTIONS, which these uiane sendin Aneta sha @ : ‘ ; 1907, “The Carpet Trade Revi the recognized }, 2, 8, black or white y | O28 Hi Dicks Ants SRA te io CREE, APs. siSvieW i =ine.. leeoenized First Showing of Namits clits exirsciely: dnteerous to Guschtes ® plano crkanusradine poke n of t Reb and sug trade--made the Collar Bunce, ’ et aight ase : | following comments on M, J. Whittall and his business Pears ey eens Women’s House Dresses allod ''s! tly used’ plano at any } if ise people would not purt witl 1 methods : , ° ’ no for's now Walters Fiano and pay’ balance at $1 “From rt he (Mr, Whittall) pre ext qualities of 450 for six Ie cards Collar Sup- In New Fali and Winter Siyles REQUEST 4 representative will eail iVarsraasma, ed Pioor his persistent udhesion t tand rig fe itera; all IDA Sipe Ae MRT Fiend As the dowd no longer exists in the home, | | ———-BLOOMING DALES’, Lex.to 3d Av., 59th to 60th St “ sone tar nl and. se My ¢ Pong ate . : should be intensely interested in the style changes of the tr} y and upright | 10c for three 5c Washable Nei Dresses she we abo. the house, . Moundations, If we were to tell you about each and everyone of these 10¢ for three Se cards “Christie” Invisible Rustproof Collar Stays, new styles it would deprive you of some ple see the Dresses. But we shall hint that the ma Miscellaneous Notions are demi-tuilored, # e | . ‘ (From The Carpet 1 SPECIAL DELIVERIES to the Bronx and : : Westchester County. As the Well-Dressed Woman saan 10¢ for three be Sateen Tape *rices are quite unusual for so early in season. But they f MaeTee rs with the best tub e when you jority of styles Satisfaction of Wearing : : * ar a finan FAR Gusts are possible because we placed large ord | Well-Tailored Linen Suits So for large Tomato Pin Cushion. | dressmaker in New York. §1.60, §2, $2.25, 63, $3.75 and | She surely will be delighted to hear that tomorrow we shall | Darners. War Pads, | 84°09 eat é ‘ | ning Linen Suits 109 jor these Troning Wan Pada, Maids’ and Nurses’ Dresses Blue chambray, one-piece models, $1.60 wad $2. Striped ging -piece | t ip for more than a trace 1 referee called L " and had him taken out | LIVING Room, bepooM BM terchandine 1 Katension Table 1b dismiss our rer Alt $5—Were $12.50 to $25 This battle established beyond OVEN SATURD AS #Canceseaiod Chairs L Spring doubt Dixon's standing as feath ha heehee 1 Mattrons , more than that 16¢ for 25e Ni White linene, or VO piece me ant phan Hon of the wo ‘4 at all the | uur Ter 1s, cm fi i> oui nich, Baston leather 2 Wtf ‘ | Suit is of absolutely pure lincn—-water shrunk, H pin He ld bat Mrnhrotdarad kim Slack sateen, ¢ ece AF el, $2.2 erent Welghts of the diviston. : A puinocier , be Set Embroidered Em- } , $2.25, fs A 3 Vewa on sO]! Ni pecuel bes site sini | s include — blue, lei ath er, violet, white and natural. blame Main Floor y mohair, $6. Second Floor O’Rourke’s Good Judgment. You tow ae | Styles are mostly severely tailored, with variations of modish = The purse that had” been offered by 5 75) wasxpsome KITCHEN, the Coney Island Athletic Olub for this fight was supposed to be $9,00, but the Promoters were afraid ot i And agreed with O'mourke pts equally between the club When Zeke Abrahams, | objected to this, | ‘00 it ea ie Aw] tne | bine won tnd 16 los e te ‘ebout, 63%, gross receipts were Dixon collars and revers. Sizes are broken—-but all sizes for women from 34 to 44 are. included, For young women of 14, Ie vears there is also a limited number of Suils that were $12.50 and $15, Third Floor 750% OO] sor veri aU 18 an ES Le a eS