The evening world. Newspaper, September 25, 1911, Page 9

aa ‘statement from Minnenpolis that Miss SEEMING MYSTERY | President Taft's. Views N THE WEDONG OFC, GATES | ‘Announced at Minneapolis That | Ceremony Is to Take Place | in Uniontown Wednesday. GIRL’S UNCLE SAYS NO, ‘Asserts That Marriage Will Not Be at His House, but in Minneapolis. MINNEAPOLAS, Sept. %5.—Charles G. Gates, son of John W. Gates, will be married to Miss Florence Hopwood, @aughter of Mr. and Mrs, Frank 1. Hopwood of Minneapolls, on Wednesa 4a Uniontown, Pa., at the home of Mish" Hopwood's uncie, Robert F. Hopwood. Miss Hopwood, her parents and a small Party of Minneapolis friends left Min- Neapolis last night for Uniontown. The wedding will be an extremely aimple ceremony owing to the recent | death of John W. Guies, Two brothers and three ters of Mr. Hopwood ive near Uniontown. The bridesmaid at the wedding will be Miss Margaret Cleme 4 of St. Charles, Minn. Wayne Degue of Detroit will be ‘best man, Advices from Port Arthur, Tex. say that Gates has made arrangements to be ‘there in two weeks, thus making a Euro- n trip impossible, After the wedding ir. Gates and his b will leave on (heir honeymovn tou he cur, Announcement of ngagement of Migs Hopwood to Mr. Gates was made @oon after the death of John W. Gates in Paris. Mr. Gates met Miss Hopwood at French Lick Springs, Ind., about a Year ago, and he was a visitor in Min- Neapolia for a month last spring. They became engaged at that time. At the time of John W. Gate's death Miss Hopwood and her mother were in Paris and they accompanied Charles G. Gates an@ his mother to America after Mr. Gates's death. po UNIONTOWN, Sept. %.—The Florence Hopwood of that city had left for Uniontown to be married to Charles G. Gates, son of the late John ‘W. Gates, is denied by the gir Robert F. Hopwood, of this place. Mr. who is county solicitor of Fayette County, declared to-day that hie slece had been here for several ‘weeks, but that she had left several daye ago for Minneapolis, where the ee will take place next Wednes- ay. eee DUTCH CAPITALFORBUILDING G L. Botesevain Will Approve With the arrival from Europe next week of G. L. Boissevain, director in the Knickerbocker Trust Company and President of the F, & D. Company, whitch ts to erect the new business bloc! to take the place of Madison Square Garien, complete details of the pro- fect will be announced, Plans draw Mr, Bolssevain ts Adolph Bolssevain & and it is intimated that may play a prominent 1 struction of th one of the The mem Mr. Bolssevain are I George C. Comstock Floor space equal to six f has been leased by Iselin & Co. ner & Co, and Peierls, Bulyier & ¢ structure will be ready f by Feb. 1, 1913. aici FALLING PIPE HURTS TWO. Workmen in Tunnel Shaft Taken to Hospital in Ser: ra of the Condition. first street and Sixth a men were sent early t te) i, West Forty: Van Winkl , injured back and internal hurts, Chickzaza was coming up a ladder, closely «ollowed by N ; endent Joseph Morrissey, w bucket broke off a pl falling fragment caugnt Chickaaza on the head and stunned him, but Mor- rissey and several others managed to he . they having 1 Davis, Who Ran Down O'Connell, Summoned to Court, A decided improvement was reported to-day at Seney Hospital in the condl- tion of Policeman Michael O'Connell of the Prospe down y trance 0 of the w The ¢ n erated | by its owner, Ernest A. Davis of No. | 159 Forty-fourth street, Brooklyn, who | 1 p breaking three nell, ribs. With Mr, Davis in the car were Mr. and Mrs Charles A. Keene of No. 4 West One | Hundred and Twelfth street, Manhat- | tan. Death of Eustace De Cord change firm of Mallar: Aled to-day at the 1 Ansonia, his res. idence, after a He was six- ty-two years is survived by four chilir 3 very weil known In charitable oi The funeral will tok Wedyesday at 10 A M. from cae . | ductor for interfering. Policem | and two of them lodged in his back. | drug; on Marriage; Votes for Women When All Want It President Taft does not believe that matrimony is a necessity for women, and he also declares that he agrees with the prin- ciple of woman suffrage, according to an interview published in The Woman's World. “I wish that every girl in the world were eo situated that she would not think It necessary for her to marry unless she really wanted to,” says Mr. Taft. “I would like to have the scheme of things #0 atranged that women, when they come to decide as to matrimony, should have a full and unfettered choice. This they can only have when they are in such a position that they are absolutely independent. “I believe that the most important education possible is that kind which may be called industrial vocational education, the kind that puts young men and young women !n @ position from which they can by their own efforts work themselves to inde- pendence. = “To my two cons I shall leave only a good character, a good education, and a pride in themselves, but for my daughter I intend to scrape together as much as I can give ber and to train her in such a manner that she shall take in the great fact that for the sake of her own happincss she shall marry only when she chooses and not because of circumstances. I am not one of those who believe that matrimony is a necessity for women.” ‘The President has this to say about woman suffrage: “I want the women of the country to have the full and unquall- fled right of suffrage as soon as they all want it. I make no secret of the fact that I agree with the principle entirely. “Women will get the right of euffrage when they want it, and nothing on earth will prevent them from getting it when they really want it. But aside from the actual voting power, the political influence of the women of this country is something tremendous, almost incalculable.” CHAUFFEUR HELD THE FORT. |Secona avenue and East One Hundred and Ninth street, wh arms of a policeman. Refused to Of Cor Tracks and a Fight Resulted. Charges and counter charges of as- sault were aired this morning when Magistrate McG of the Flatbush Court heard the of a mix-up late last night at Coney Island avenue and Dorchester road, between a chauffeur nd the crew of a Franklinsavenue car. ‘The machine, according to the car crew, was on the tracks and would not move. Henry Ropke, fifty, motorman, of 3 1181 Herkimer st Brooklyn, was rested on the complaint of Robert Fred- erickson, twenty-seven, chauffeur of No. | 92 President street, Brooklyn, who said that Ropke hit him on the head with a blunt instrument. Carl Larsen, twenty- seven, of No. 1149 Fifty-seventh street, Brooklyn, a passenger on the car, was arrested on the complaint of the con- Fa- ation fas at | Surprising Results The to whi may be put jsappear as if b: atement from a magic. and Ointment in our home, ward Judge of the Parkville made the arrest when the fracas its height. —»—__—— ena ty AVE I ned tee Ointment ver; mneficial for cuts, burns or sore SHOOTS MAN 1N HIS STORE. | throat, and for a shampoo the Soap hes Mrs. L. Grocer Says He Fired When He ‘Was Held Up. Gluseppe Eamonto, a grocer of No. 324 East One Hundred and Fourtee: Street, to-day shot Michael Grippo, driver of No, 389 East One Hundred and Eighth street, three times. Grippo is at Harlem Hospital and Eamonto is in the East One Hundred and Twelfth street station charged with @ viola tion of the Sullivan act. The grocer told the police Grippo came to his store to-day and demanded » When the money Was refused, the Ippo seized him by the "i nm he took the store revolver from a drawer and shot six times. One of the bullets entered Grippo's left arm lieves irritation and inflammation. burns, scalds, are is that Re: nol Soap is medicat: | that the Ointment is, heals. be found highly beneficial. izes, fifty cents and a dolla . Sample sent free mention heading of this ag. to ‘Chemical Co., Baltimore, Md. Grippo staggered to the street and fell. Kamanto ran, He was pursued Lord & Taylor Founded 1826 ’ Autumn Suits and Coats Sor Women A thoroughly representative assemblage of correct styles and materials at extremely reason- able prices. Special Values Smart Tatlored Suits In all the new materials, $25.00 Five Distinctive Models in Fancy and Strictly Tatlored Suits In the new diagonals, fancy mixtures and broad- cloths, $35.00 Auto, Street and Travelling Coats In all the latest double-faced materials, in' many styles. $22.50 Rubberized Bengaline Raincoats In tan, gray, navy and black. $9.50 Broadway & 20th St.; 5th Ave.; 19th St. $ 6 he ran into the Tetter Successfully TreatedwithResinol Philadelphia Woman Gets absolutely no end to the uses | Resinol Soap and Ointment \d irritations of any sort Read this hiladelphia woman: “Would not be without Resinol Soap Two years ago I had a stubborn case of tetter on one side of my face, and after doctoring two months a friend advised me to use Resinol Ointment and Soap. I did, with L. SMITH, Philadelphia, Pa. Ointment is the greatest rem- liseases known to modern ‘elous curative proper- of eruptive skin disease. It instantly re- Ree scald head, ringworm, bar- mples, eruptions of poison ids, ly some of the Resi- the same way nd when used either alone or in conjunction with it will Resinol ment is put up in opal jars in Oe At you will Resinol | GIMBEL Store Closes Daily at 6 P. M. TrimmingsThat Are Responsible ForMILLINERY SIMPLICITY Generally speaking, there are two styles of hats this season that oyly require the simplest trimmings. “One is the semi- dress hat, trimmed with wreaths or pompons of fine feathers. The Other is the severely tailored hat of velour or velvet, which mere- ly needs a beaded or embroider- ed molif to complete its beauty. The vogue of this “fine” fea- ther trimming is the result of the ful reproduction of osprey and heron aigrettes at amoderate cost. Although these are only fine fowl feathers, they are quite as effective as the luxurious aig- rettes which women adore. The illustration will give an idea of how charmingly a hat may be wil tae We have imported these feathers in various styles of wreaths, agp td and stick-up effects, in white, black and colors. Wreaths, $3.60 and $6.50; other designs, $1 to $3.60. Motifs in Rich and Superb Colorings, 75c to $10 One of Poiret’s favorite models is a soft Velour Hat adorned with only a beautiful beaded motif of rich Persian design. We have just such motifs and others in Byzantine, Hindoo, Bulgarian and Arabian designs—gorgeously beaded and embroidered. Indeed, this display of moti/s is very interesting from an artis- tic stand-point, as well as from that of the milliner—adorned as they are, with Fashion's latest hte : Metallic embroideries, chenille, and camel’s-hair bandings, fringes and all the other new trimmings are here for your selection. Besides there is an unlimited variety of Untrimmed Hats. And the No-Charge Trimming Service is extended to every one who purchases these feathers, mofifs or imming—and a hat—in the Millinery Salons. any other kind of trimming—and a hat ie aes PAs New Millinery Ribbons To be sure, they form but one division of the beautiful Ribbons that are disporting themselves in all the glory of their new Fall and Winter styles, but they are the most eee a scat The variety is large, including among|imported Bandeaux of st and ol its fads ste eevaltion "the two- gold, studded with colored jewels, toned velvet and satin effects, the/some 414 in. wide, at $3.60 to $8 each. shaded beaver, velvet and panne! Ribbon Hair Ornaments, made in stripes in elf colors, the new plush our own workrooms, studded with ribbons Raid} Pai re Ler ie vAlea Beta ret or aes with marabou ver ty st in |feathers, are $2 to $6. bons in ‘lack with Colors, uneut velvet! Spangled Butterflies and Bow- and broad velvet brocaded Ribbons in knots, in_ gold, steel and black, also lovely floral designs, and rich Persian spangled Bandeaux, are 76¢ to $6.60. and Dresden warp-printed Ribbons. Also a special offering of Prices run froma 30¢ to $6 a yard. 820 Novelty Taffeta Ribbon, 22c Yd. Gold and silver enter largely into! Pretty Hibbons for the hair, some the new Ribbons, many of them in:with picot edge, others with Ottoman lice-like effects. i to 744 in. wide, at odge, in self colors. 434 in. wide, in 0c to $4.60 a yard. pink; light blue, cardinal, navy blue Many charming Hair Ornaments are brown, old rose, Alice blue, black an included in the showing. There are white. Main Floor An Aluminum “Shower” For the Bride-to-Be The clipping from the “Even- ing Sun” which we reprint here- with, is of particular interest be- cause the kitchen outfit referred to in it is THE GIMBEL SPE- CIAL WEDDING OUTFIT OF WEAR-EVER ALUM- INUM WARE. The outfit, which, as one of the notable offerings of the Sep- tember Housewares Sale, has made a sensation with the pub- lie and the trade, is an idea of our own that has “caught on” wonderfully well. There are only five more days in which these splendid Outfits, as well as the separate pieces of Aluminum ; , Ware, may be bought at the special September prices. We are coming to an Aluminum Age in the kitchen, us housekeepers learn for themselves the great merits of this ware —its cleanliness, indestructibility, lightness, and above all, its helpfulness. Good supplies, still: Our Special Wedding Outfit of Aluminum Ware From the “Evening Sun,” September 20 Topics of the Household The tin wedding is tin only by name nowadays. The invitations may go out on glittering tin cards, but the returns are aluminum in almost every case. And the alum- inum shower is one of the practical sendofls of girl friends to the pros- pective bride. a One girl was the happy recipi- ent of an entire kitehen outfit from an aluminum shower. The outfit included three saucepans of as many sizes, tea kettle, double boiler, griddle, waffle irons, and there were the various knives and spoons needed for cooking. Three-piece Aluminum | Sauce-) 2-qt. Pudding Pan. ‘pan Set. 2-qt, Coffee Pot.| Square Cake Pan. 2-qt. Tea Pot. Tea Kettle. Cake Form, 3-qt. Sauce Pan with cover. 2-qt. Berlin Kettle. 6-qt. Windsor Kettle with cover. 8-qt. Shallow Stew Pan, Cast Jelly Cake Pan. Cast Pie Plate. Jelly Mould. 1 doz. Tea Spoons. 1 doz. Table Spoons, 10-inch Round-bail Griddle. 2-qt. Double Boiler. 4 Medium -size stamped Frying Pan. : Wood handle double lipped Fry- ing Pan, 10-inch. 1-qt. Pudding Pan. Lip) Saucepans, 1-qt. size, regu- larly 55c, now 26c. F Shallow Stew Pans, 1-qt. size, regu- larly 55c, now 30c. ‘ea Kettle, 4-qt. size, $2.95; 5-qt. size, $3.16. Berlin Saucepans, 6-at. size, $1.56, Preserving Kettles, 4-qt. size, 96c. Standard 25c Quality price is 10, two the next time you are in, 16 Pieces of Best Aluminum Ware, rog. $34.75, now $25.75 set. extra long handles, 1 doz. Knives, 1 doz. Forks. 1 6 Mixing Spoon. 1 Small Mixing Spoon. 1 Soup Ladle. 1 Gravy Ladle. 1 Soup Strainer. 1 Pepper Shaker. Roasting Pans, medium size, 960. Aluminum Spoons, 4c each. Aluminum Table Spoons, 8¢ each. Aluminum Dessert Spoons, Te each, Aluminum Mixinj pons, 12¢ each; ch. ach. Fifth Floor Aluminum Ladles, 4 The NEW GIMBEL PLAYING CARDS 10c a Pack We have just received, from one of the best makers of Playing Cards in the business, the first shipment of Gimbel Playing Cards, to sell at 10¢ a pack. This same quality of cards is regularly sold under the maker's own trade- mark at 25c; though we and some other stores have sold them for 20¢. Now, with our own name on them, we can sell them for what we like. So the > They are the slick, snappy quality that every card player likes to handle; in one of the neatest and most artistic patterns we've seen, ‘T’ ‘Try a pack or Mein Floor + THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1911. 9 SILKS at the Top of Fashion’s Wave | In a Remarkable Autumn Sale 47,750 yards of these superb Silks started this morning’s selling. Silks of the kinds that one reads about in the fashion news of the day. Sixteen splendid groups—all double-width—in the most desirable clinging weaves. All colors most in demand. And at savings ranging from @ quarter to more than half. No wonder we call it remarkable! ‘ $3 Double-width Bordered Crepe de Chine, } } $3 Double-width Brocaded Crepe de Ching, vuaewl Now $1.85 Yard 1 i Now $1.26 Yard } In a choice variety of exquisite designs on white groun ‘ $2.26 All-siik 38-inch Dress Satin, wee ee eee ow $1.60 Yar $3.60 Double-width Satin Crepe Charmeuse, naubeonee pr complete color assortments, Now $2.60 vad ] $3 Double-width Satin Crepe Meteor Plisse, Now $1.20 Yard In white, pink, light. blue, mais, lavender and black, $1.10 36-inch All-silk Messaline Satin, Now 76c¢ Yard A complete color-line. Street and evening shades, as well as white and black. | $1.36 36-inch Black Satin de Chine, Now 76c ¥. Good, firm quality and a brilliant black. $2.60 Double-width Crepe de Chine, $1.25 ouble-width All-silk Chitton Cloth, Now $1.60 Yard } ‘ow 75c Yar $1.25 36-inch Black Duchess Satin, All Paris shades; ty of white and black. BS Bochle aida Beaty Grote’ Bete Now oe Yard $3.60 35-inch Imported Black Dress Satin, | Now $1.85 Yard $1 36-inch Black Peau de C: Now "so Yard Now $1.45 Yard Every wanted shade as well as white and black, $2 Double-width Crepe Cachemir de Soie, Now $1.26 Yard A perfect assortment of colors as well as white and black. $1.60 and $2 Double-width Bordered Marquisette, now 76c Yard The most popular fabrics for street and evening dresses, plenty of the popular purples among them. $4 Double-width Imported White Dress Satin, now $2.75 Yard Main Aisle and Second Floor Another Feather in the Cap of the Gimbel Floor Covering Store These Extraordinarily Low Prices on Standard ROYAL WILTON & BODY BRUSSELS RUGS We have it from the manufacturer of these Rugs, that he has NEVER sold these qualities to any store for as low prices as those for which he sold the present lot of rugs to us—even in his semi-annual mill clean-ups. ‘he reasons for the present remarkable state of things are two-fold: First—He is discontinuing one of these lines of rugs entirely, and is changing the other in everything save the name. Seoond—Iiis quantities on hand were considerable—a thousand Rugs, ali toid—which he preferred to sell ine aon to Gimbels, rather than peddle them out and run the chance of upsetting his market. All this is rather tache nical—but it furnishes the sound reason why we can offer Royal Wilton Rugs 9x 12 ft., at $23.75, regularly $35. Body Brussels Rugs 9x12 ft., at $19.60, regularly $27.60 and $30. 8 ft. 3 in. x 10 ft. 6in., at $22.75, regularly] 8ft. 3 in.x10 ft. Gin., at $18.60, regularly $32.60. $25 and $27.60. It is to be noted that the maker's world-renowned name is plainly marked on each Rug, although we cannot use it in our advertising. Also that the rugs are in the two most popular carpet sizes for average rooms, in magnificent Oriental designs, and a fine range of pon » and all perfect. Sixth Floor Ut is the Domestic Rug occasion of the season. The Demand Increases as Our Sale Progresses ) “Regal,” “Crossett,” “Snow” and Other Shoes, For Men, Women and Children, at 4 to 4 Below Regular Prices | New arrivals replenish the splendid stocks, affording remarkable shoe values for Tuesday’s shoppers. Thousands of pairs of these high shoes, all conveniently arranged on a score or more of countersin the SUBWAY STORE, with the sizes and prices plainly indicated on the sign cards, making the selection easy. The greatest variety of styles and all sizes in the collection. We never offered better ahoe values. $2.35 for Women’s $3.50 and $5 Shoes Dozens of smart styles, in black calf and patent leather; also black, brown gray velvet boots, one of the newest styles. Black satin boots in a number of models, and patent leather boots with brown kid tops, one of this Senaces's neve Oars made to sell at $5; also many other desirable shoes in this great collection; to sell at $3.50 to $5 a pair; now $2.85. ’ $1.95 for Women’s $3 to $4 Shoes Agreat collection of remarkable values, among them ‘‘Regal'’ Shoos, inthe smaller sizes; a half dozen lines of other $3.60 Shoes, enough in gun-metal, kid and patent leather, in all sizes, and we also have been fortunate to add a well known maker's $3.60 shoes, in gun-metal, kid and patent leather, button or lace, in all sizes. Not a shoe inthe lot made to sell for less than $3 and many at $4; now $1.95 a pair, $1 for Women’s $2 Shoes A truly remarkable offer, among them calfskin and patent leather shoes with kid or cloth tops, button or lace style in all sizes; also black cravenette, button shoes, in all sizes; made to sell at $2; now $1 a pair, Boys’ and Girls’ Shoes at Equal Savings Men’s $3.50 to $5 Shoes for $2.35 and other Shoes, in a great variety of styles, including tan and black ; {, Russian ealf, gun-metal and patent leather. Heavy storm shoes wich water- and light weight shoes for all occasions. All sizes in some good style, and we offer o sell at $3.50 to $5, at $2.36 a pair. SUBWAY STORE, BALCONY Gimbel Special Dress Forms Make Dressmaking Easy now" button and proof soles, me these shoes, made So much to say: but not sufficient space This statement con- cerns our Section devoted to the outfitting of girls and young women. Although there are scores and scores of new styles in Suits, Coats and Dresses, there is not a mode that has not tho keynote of simplicity. But that is why the young folks d their mothers are so delighted with this apparel. Prices start at $2.60 for a dress for young girls of 6 to 14 years, and ascend to $135 for suits for their sisters of 14, 16, 18 and 20 years. Third Floor if you make it over a Gimbel Special Adjustable Dress Form. Every woman with dressmaking to do needs one of these admirable Dress Forms as much as she does a, sewing machine. They are the best Dress Forms made, because they will exactly duplicate every normal figure, and can be adjusted in an instant. Bust and waist measurement, length and width of akirt, can be regulated independently of each other; or by automatic adjustment the perfect form may be made larger or smaller by simply turning the three little wheels at the top of the form. Style A—32-inch bust measure, extending Concerts Every Day from to 44, 114, M. to 6 P.M. bak ) When instrumental and vocal Style B—J6-inch bust measure, extending selections will be rendered by a to 48. number of popular and skilled musicians. Sheet Music at 8c a Copy will be offered ud every day this week —in our wide variety of popular titles. Subway Store, Lower Floor Specially Priced at $5 though regularly $8.50, Crated singly for ship. ment, and sent freight prepaid to any railway station within 500 miles of New York. Mail orders filled, Fifth Floor GIMBEL BROTHERS BROADWAY NEW YORK THIRTY. THIRD ST. " st The perfect fit of your gown is assured