The evening world. Newspaper, November 2, 1911, Page 13

he had no more intention ng police employees for the Brook- lyn Rapid Transit Company than he Commissioner was had of providing such service for the The service was allowed to run along} platforms to co i the door of the two widows, A tiny} Without attention until Oct, 2 when a | mottitud voice answered the knock and @ tiny | Policeman was called to get an ams) The imagine, SEEKS DAU Personal effects of Mr#M@lary Heinrichs Mandiord, got the taut Name Aipaeease Biattcan “otis Br: bel raphe Tra BELATED IF pate ea journaliem is ike SHE eitwhe aioe and Mrs. Olive Moriarity. They had not] papers from the Municipal Court ahd) Company, ia'the ‘sincere man who. oeareutly ELOPED paid thelr rent. they were turned over to Marshal | fakin Trem ihe f vd te WITH CABIN BOY Walter passed in front of the | Walter: patrol. ‘The men pee | MARSHAL late ib stretched high to reach the latch|bulance for old Mrs. he. Or. /it he had Subway or the Polo Grounds, or any 0 let the oiticer ente Miller came from ial and ent ot e edt . other pri ‘employer. OFF est RM PULITZER Ee Fe they lived: his remark 001 nee | "The “ittle fellow 0 poe For Men and Women | he applied t: re, for in the last | vate editorial journalism is an expres. | |alon by editors of the y e eople that ii Joh Mortarity Being the largest distributers of sample shoes in the United States, we me the most st coastal editor who | @ first het grasp that view'” i is Reciter Can Carry His “31084 om i lovked | porter Can Carry His Ost POTEN TKORCE | Child Alone in Poor Tenement 40.) yc cts ound | buy from the best factories in the country—-AND ONLY THE BEST! Women’s Shoes Men’s Shoes OURNALISM.”’ y art fout'tn the house | 9 Capital in His Head, i { While Grandmother Seeks olring' tie us, He went back to. eet He Wrote. | | Regularly sold from $4 to $8 Reguloryy sold from $3 to $7) Our Prices Our Prices $3.00 to $4.50 $2.00 to $4.25 25 L. M. Hirsch Sample Shoe > Co. al story of the poor! 404-406 Sixth Ave., Bet. 24th es 25th Sts., New York able second story quarters and knocked Asked towdlay ae papers t boy was found a his. moth je buns fe ulltzer was the most potent fore a 4 Money for Burial. Solar 91 modern 3 world." : pa Sig. Bargamini, the editor of th my || i : ge ih Sete | Gicghate a'Italle, wr : } City Marshal Frederick J. W viel fo aaa “Mr, Pulltzer was che biggest giant in ‘ime? m4 ter, Hved with Mes, 1 chs, her | clinbed the stains of th pur-story | nother, and little John. ‘They pald 99 a tenement at No, 10% Avenue A towlay| jronti. rent © cam es eeen.” , Bout The ‘World Without | 318, Merrett. esttor of the Nueva | ; f With an offlelal document commanding | ; not able to raise more ¢ wf Antologia, declares that Mr. Pull! him to throw into the street the little! gy of the rent Willam C. Or inancial Assistance From G. was “unique for administrative ana ‘foresight in grasping je sentiment | W. Childs or Any Man, | merezcrseee ce: NALSTREEL | GIMBELS Store Closes Daily at 6 P. M. about the \B, R. T. TO GET ‘NO “MORE POLICE AID ON BRIDGE. Police Commisstoner Waldo has ot A thirty-two uniformed who had been doing duty on the train . Witow ofa stone ent: / TELLS A BIT c OF HISTC DRY. | hia profession that the world has ye: | aE ey were policeme -Exquisitely Dainty Party Frocks For the Younger Generation TI seems as though Cin erella's Fairy Godmother kad visited this Salon ard touched arly Frocks with her wagic wand. of the Amerie pupil iy | to Dr. Brooklyn ‘Phe letter was not recelved by D Keiway until yesterday morning and ACURA on Was published in the Eagle yesterday ,“* A kilos eine afternoon. m™ ts this "eek was in evidence d Mrs, Olga Rohange, whose husband is » Unived inaking a systema York, Brooklyn and Philadelphia for fh e explalning the delay tn sending the!" Pa SGce ate Utter, Mr, Pulitzer's secretary sald that ter it was written Mr. Py ide, but a few days thinking he would send it to the Ea f@: its anniversary nurhber. " s al! aves ¥ at the time and hunding the let Consvildated frat | ene n ald: to his secre! hi the etart of an that ‘There is no ; ie tt | couta 19 highest daughter Lillia she belle quite eloped wii y on the c Brooklyn, on Oct, 30. easily pass for 1 green velvet ha dress and tan by reteen. | Steel was ton shoes. Mr. Pulltzer was | Mt ‘ anniversary number, |. Qrtenton. aa ‘The letter published yesterday reads: | tay Gther lenders Saha Jan. 2%, 191 Trising, and the entire 1 a buoyant tone at midday wish you knew how often I have| Near closing time, however, prices @hought,of you and am thinking of you, 1 to bend under alizine | — jearly three years ago you were kind ks closed adout 1 point under igh to write a flattering account Rt ahout| me on the occasion of The} id's twenty-fifth anniversary. it to thank you many tim You were alwaye more generous than I dei ‘bat there was one error in your state-| ment which I have reason to regret, ‘The publication in The World itself has 4 Jed some other writers to accept the ll e@tatement as authoritative. ee " ‘This statemen: you may remem-| ay Time — Fuse G Bi, H ber, was that Mr. George W. Childs of | 4® attains y Philadeiptia furniahed the capital 1] Aw: 7.813 4 ; | Agents Chance to E Méeded to buy The World. Now forgive | | 0 me if T trouble you with the exact cruth | 4" LeU Nai La im correcting the entirely unfounded | | A piece of twine ihe oo Bast 5 elve Dull \rhtrty-fourt! “| LOWERED A BOMB DOWN cross the nth street, in w know Mr. Childs at t sevente en, | ‘The girl was last seen in Lawton's company at No. 45 Cariton | The missing girl ts a tall blonde, and | she | long blue coat, | She | carred on both sides of the head. | was discharged | CHIMNEY, THEN FLED. and there was an explosion this morniny, causes the police to belleve Black Hana ja eyes upon him, did not know any- | (-" % ers with dest ‘who did know him and nevi | Cis & NO 5 tae i floor, carefully pl 1s against Basile Labar- a cigarmaker who lives on the fifth Ked out the flue lead-} ing into his apartment and then lowered & bomb. ‘This bomb, fixed with a time fuse, | 2s was fasten ht The World, when its sudden | tuicr.P the Black Manders fled a complete success was already the | es and down through a scuttle, When of the profession. a & F xplosion came the front of the tis also truo that if 1 had re- ily th * « . [pigeer Was. Ulown OUb niocures ci 5 orn Atm the was & high-minded, honorable ‘and | x ‘ : ra ie sivas Wabi Induted> There He-epirited man, But it #0 hap- |), it ta usual panic invehe building, gut that I aia not, Hs liceman Robert Henderson, of You doubtless ask why I am s0 EAs hatte is anything in my malnenoly life's work which I hope and wish may dq, govd, it is that it should give en- copragement to thousands of ha: working journalists who honestly be- |’ " ait : eee Meve that they have no chance of ever | [™') javier or Beg fe | Go Haid as ap becoming owners or part owners of : newspapers because they have no capi- tal. If there is anything that a hard- | working newspaper man really needs, | it.Je encouragement, hope, belief that) he. may rise from the smallest to the highest position. should particularly Ike to feel that I have passed away there will be| men than there are now in the pest fon and work which I have loved @o* much, possessing hope and confi-| epee of rising to the highest position, | it fs solely for this reason that I) tell you the secret in a few simpte| Sarde where the capital came from, | bout forty years ago, when I was only twenty-five, some of the proprie-| togs of the Westliche Post in St. Louis) etame nervous, wanted to retire; | thought the paper was ruined by the! Greeley campaign, and sold me a Specials for Thursday, Fridey and Saturday BUTTER - We are going to KEEP TAIKING about our A&P Fancy CREAMER’ TER until you TRY SOME OF IT. TER, but you will SAVE SOME PIN MONEY. My EGGS ‘ a doz. As the winter approaches FRESH EGG3 BECOME SCARCE, as you know. Pinbrat teria They thougat Twas nec.|( OUR SOURCE OF SUPPLY IS SO GREAT that w essary to the paper. They probably|#@ in FRESH EGGS ALL WINTER, and we GUARAD would have done the same thing to any|[™ EGG. other man who worked sixteen hours a day as I did during that campaign. But " thelr Judgment gave me indesendenco| MO D S U R af sige buen ears sesrneeess | SMOKED SHOULDERS i: wien I sold my interest back to them I| Ral gome capital of my own, | ecember, 1878, I bought the Post- piash in St Louls, at publle auc. ton, for $2,500. When 1 bougat Tue SMOKED SHOULDERS WEIGHING FROM 5 to 6 POUNDS, you will find OUR PRICE AT LEAST 2c A POUND LOWER. CRANBERRIES -_ 3 bbs. World, a little more than four years after, the Post-Dispatch had become a highly prosperous paper for those Jays, and its prosperity enabled me to pay the necessary purchase money for The World, This ts the simple story of ihe capital that went {nto The Werld Napoleon said that every private car- ried the mars) baton In bh ‘nap- ack. 1 hope very copy reader, city ¢¢ weiter will believe t cant. fain his head If he will only. wark Yard enough and stick to his coavic- tions and sound principles, There are more dead papers to resurrect to-day than there were tn 1872 and many re i Rreat revival. pound, measure. You get just what you pay for. EL RYAD COFFEE - Start the morning right with a cup of good Coffee. El Ryad is Perfection, Market goes, THE GREAT AT5 Stores In the U. 8, El Ryad already pleases thousands. Why not you? ere, I want to en ‘These Prices for Metropolitan District C0, Kin@est regards, fa Dy. St. i PoC ECC Cot Cr Sec c CoCo. hee. cere er eee eat x rf * —> EDITORS I RE SUE * pruiic orisiox.; T&A GRECQUE CORSETS LONDON, Nov. 2 the Mopning Post rays “The death of \ Viper from American vo none of its best, most popular men, Lespite hi fing abilities ay a writer, n we tn America ever tool ith the composition of an editorial, To tie present writer Mr. Pulltzer once | x $3.50 to $25.00 VAN ORDEN CORSET CO. 45 West 34th Street * Have the fashionable low cut top and long shapely hip lines, fully encasing the thigh, that ate indispensable for to-day’s smart gowns, removes hat so many writors work nadev (Upstaire—take Elevator) AWtometic and fom oF description of thst is Becossary to ALL A & P FOOD Is PURE FOOD | ee alb. 35c 'Y BUT- Not only will you buy BETTER BUT- 38ce and will keep you EE EACH and EVERY 10c Just for your own satisfaction, ask some other Grocer what his price is on We know 25¢ The best Cape Cod Berries we can buy, You notice we sell them by the We think this is much more to your advantage than selling by alb. 35¢ The quality will always remain the same, no matter how high the Coffee ATLANTIC & PACIFIC ¢7! to the chimaey top, while oss te roots the| | tes shaken | Labarvera was Poe Pitta quieted the tenants, Low Water PT Ra Ost Way 16.18 | Ww ivan ise Fe SE LT WHR R. PEE Women’s Gloves---NEW Late arrivals among the splendid Gimbel lines of Women's Gloves make’choosing unusually satisfactory just now. Among them are ‘‘La Favorite’ Gloves of fine Freach kid, two-clasp, glace, pique or overseam sewn, with P perial point stitching, in black, white and the new Ings at $1.60 a pair. At $1 are ‘La Mascotte’’ Gloves that are unusual for the excel- lent quality of French glace kidskin of which the: made. Two-clasp, with one row of embroidery, in black, white and colors. Handsome Gloves of soft lambskin, one-clasp, pique sewn, with stylish three-row or crochet embroidery, in black, white and colors, are uncommonly good at $1 pair. And here are desirable 12-button Mousquetcire Gloves, full cut, of fine lambskin, in white and tan, at $1.75 peir. Also a special offering of Women’s $1 Lambskin Gloves, 76c Pair Two-clasp, of glace lambskin, in a quality usually sold at $1; overseam sewn, with three-row or 1’ i yin black white and colo 75c pair. Women’s Black Silk Stockings $1 Pair, for $1.50 Quality $1.50 pair is the regular price for these excellent Stockings of heavy pure dye biack silk. ‘They have lisle spliced heels, soles and toes, and garter welts, and are altogether remarkable Stockings to buy at the price at which we offer 2,000 pairs—§1 a pair. Women’s Boot Silk Stockings, 50c Pair In black, tan and white; cotton feet and tops. Aun expecially yood quality at the price. Main Flour Women’s Winter Boots $5 Quality at $3.25 Fight styles, all of them new and fashionable, all of them from our own stock, Six of them are in button style; He are in lace. They have the short vamp and the high arched last that give a graceful appearance to 2 woman's foot. One style is heavy tan extra high cut; ood for stormy w eather wear. We sell ‘these Shoes regularly’ for $5 a pair, but offer them now for a third less— S $3.26 a pair. These are the st ‘Tan oil grain leather, high cut, Tan Ri Calfskin Lace Patent Leather Button — White Black metal Caliskin Button | Ca Tops Gun-metal Button with Black Cloth | Black Satin Button White Buckskin Button Second Floor all color- Tops Black Velvet Button | “Be Beautijul, Lvery Woman Can Be Beautiful---Mme. "Tis a Woman's Dutv" DeLaVie GIMBEL BROTHERS take pleasure in announcing A Musicale and Lecture to be given in the Auditorium, Eighth Floor, ut 2.30 P, M., on Friday and Saturday, November drd and 4th, Mme. DeLaVie Will Lecture on Health and Beauty Culture Mme. DeLaVie is one of the world’s leading authorities on Health und Beauty Culture. Ste has been highly praised by the press and public wherever she has appeared. Her lecture will be of great interest to women in many different ways; and she is an ex- tremely interesting talker. Reserved seat tickets may be secured for either day, upon re- quest, in our Toilet Goods § on, ‘Tickets are entirely tree. Lost Your Pocket Knife? This splendid collection of Pocket Cutlery will make it easy to replace. ‘The best English, German and American makers contribute; ard from 80¢ to $6 for Pearl-hundled Knives; 60e to $3 for stag handl to 86¢ for bone handles— according to quality and the number of bla ¢ Sample Penknives at Half Price Just _a litle lot of imported sam 88 in all, of Pearl-handle | Knives, ut 0c, T6c, $1 und $1.60, regularl, a. Floor Fine BIRD CAGES Swing Low in Price If you are anxious to move your bird into a new apartment, here is an unusual opportunity to save money on a fins new home for it. The maker of these handsome Cages found them too ex- eniye to produce, so gave up making them, and we took all e had. They have a dome top, brass guards, are comple e with uP swing and perch, and will be $2.60 tomorrow, instea | of $3.50, Other speeial offerings of Bird Cage: Square Brass Bird Cages, with guards, medium siz perch, regularly $3, at $2.50. renin Bird Cay large size, fancy designs, with brass guarl:, complete, larly $4.75, at $3. 75. mported Bird Cages, in several styles, with glass sides, regularly $15 to $18, at $12.50, Gravel, six boxes for 260. Parrot Food, three boxes for 26¢. Bird Seeds, three pac'sages, 2c. Harz Mountain Canaries at $1.95 A mighty small inyestment to secure 4 sweet singer that will be a lastin pleasure, We also offer one gorgeously tinted Macaw at the special price ot of $65, and a fine White Cockatoo at $60. Gold Fish and Aauaria Gold Fish, small, special at 6 each; mediuin, 19¢ each, Acquaria fitted up with six or ten fish, in *\ uy that they do not have to be refilled for one year, at $10. Japanes« 0c each Fifth Fi complete with cup and Lovely frocks of chiffon cazzling with crystal beads and bugles Bouquets of tin. ichus in garland effeets, *hiffon, Shadow and metallic but never too much is used to mar the s beauty of all our modeis. Colors are delightful—all the pastel shaces. And, of course, white, These dresses are mos thy of chiffon, siik maiquisette or Brussels net over founcations of chormcuse cr other dainty silks. As the young girl ef 14, 16, L8 or 20 ycars glories in a party frock with a low neck, the majerity of styles Fave low round or square necks--but moderate. Of cour: we have some that are merely collarless and same with Ligh straps. ati 60, $20, $25, $25, $45 to ¢&5. r Junior Giris~ styles ave modified. TB artistic, and the materials us Cainty. s, $20 to $33.60. for the little girls—frecks are dreams! Oh! so delightfully simple are these dresses with their plaited skirts, finished wit] deep pleats or tolds. Dainty trimmings are ever So quaint tiny lace trills, silk rose buds, hand embroidery, and frequent toue of black velvet. Chiffon over China silk is a favorite combination, although dresses of mai quisette and net are much ored this scason for the little girls ot 6 to 14 years, Kine Lingerie Dresses are also included in this category of party frocks. New imported styles that are hand-made and hand-embroidercd. T'rices range trom $13.C0 to $€0. Third Floor Now the Beautiful Display of LEATHER GOODS.---Foreign & American For days it has been converging on Gimbels from the strongholds of artistic workers in leather, until we ourselves are astounded at its extent and its beauty. A more unusual collection was never gathered. Its seope is best imagined by quoting its price-extremes—a little leather Coin Purse at 25c, and an unique Handbag, made like muff and covered with ermine, at $125. Here are the num- berless fascinating articles that illustrate admirably the supremacy of Paris and Vienna in leathercraft; here is a group in sturdy English pigskin; while hard by is a delegation of “Coronation” leather in glowing red. There are thermos bottles and luncheon kits for the motorist; work boxes and sewing tables for the housewife; every conceivable convenience for the traveler, such as medicine and emergency sets, flat brush sets, slippers and* the like; desk and boudoir fittings; the great army of purses, wallets, bill folds, and similar things of personal use. There are women’s belts in a great variety of beautiful new designs; many kinds of photograph frames; cocktail sets; manicure outfits—and appropriate articles without number for bridge prizes and gifts. Many of the finest leather goods are mounted in sterling silver, gold, or tortoise shell. And the handbags! Half a city block of show eases is devoted to them— there are literally hundreds of patterns; and among the scores of imported bags there are hardly two alike. We are immensely proud of the showing. More About the Handbags tasche" of the hussars, at $6 to $42.60; and rich Velvet Very new are the Fur Bags, which take their cue] and Silk Bogs, in high favor, at $10 to $25. Mostly trim- from the extraordinary demand of Fashion for tu med with fringe, and some mounted with sterling silver season in Paris, Some are in the form of muf" rims. Leather Bags form a large and important showin prices are $7.60 to $126; including attractive I among which are many very odd effects from Paris an ermine effect ut $9. Vienna, including leather in combination with metal and The Evening Bags are simply stunning —in rich] tortoise shell, at $10 to $50, Suede Bags, in long flat gilt, silver and tinsel fabrics, with trimmings and faney | shap me fringe-trimmed, are $15 to $40; and Bags of frames, including a beautiful embroidered Bag closely | dull or shiny black leather, including the handsome new imitating an Egyptian scarab, $6 to $66. Other fasei-] automobile leather, some with silver trimmings, are $8 to nating groups include Beaded Bays in seores of designs | $60. Finally, there are Fitted Bags for overnight and and unusual coloring: $5 to $75; wonderful Bags made | motor use, at $10 to $50. In almgst every one of these of Japanese em or Chinese Mandarin Robes, at | groups there are certain styles that we are able to sell at $7.60 to $20; Musketeor Bags, copied from the “subre-| specially low prices. In the same way we might elaborate on each of the other important sub-divisions of this Leather Goodsdisp!ay, which is very much worth seeing just now while it is at its best. Mein Floor Superb KERMANSHAH RUGS In a Veritable Aisle of Delight Probably no species of Oriental Rugs presents the extraordinary beauty of color of the Kermanshah, when viewed in 1 The soft, tawny tones, the silken sheen, the rich ornamentation seem to increase in effectiveness as the number of the Rugs is multiplied. Hence, the impression that the visitor receives at the first sight of tne block-long display of Kermanshah Rugs is one of infinite charm and color-harmony. ‘There are hundreds of these fine Rugs in the display from the pillars that flank the aisle. But their wonderful beauty is not their only point of interest. Every rug in this large collection was bought under pecutiarl vorable conditions, and is marked at a price that invites keen compar Gimbel Kermanshah Rugs will show savings of a generous 25 per cent. when matche: st equal qualities at current prices. For instance, one can buy here a Mat at $10 that i is us lly sold for $15, Or small Rugs at $31.60 and $365, that are usually $4 shahs in the Sediadeh size we $45 to $75—elsewhere $65 to $100, Ke rmanshah Carpets are $1¢6 to $360, usually $265 to $475. Every Rug, even the least expensive. tion is coarse, poor, or unworthy, ‘Truly " [GIMBEL, BROTHERS ids ive a finishing touch to soft se dainty flowers are often festooned to modestly blusl frem Leneath veilings of lnees are also favorite. trimmings— implicity that is the real the dresses are es 13, 15 and 17 scattered over the floor and draped And Hie 9x12 it. le Rug in the collee- Sixth Floor is selected for its merit—not a si , the exhibition is an Aisle of Di @ROADWAY NEW YORK THIRTY. THIRD @T.