The evening world. Newspaper, January 22, 1912, Page 10

THE EVENT AT THE WALDORF, BUTNOT THE RITZ Experience of Commissioner | $i, er. acti Edwards Brings Up Question |* of Evening Dress on Sunday. | t " ‘ VANDERBILT FOR FROCK |” Manager of Ritz-Carlton Says | , His Patrons Make Evening Suit Rule. Again arise phases of the question of the diner—his dress and the restaurant rule, Must he be barred entirely from the eating places of the high-rounding Names and prices that ring with boiler shop poise because he ts not in evening Green? And if 00, what In evening dress on Sunday? Must a churchgoer who yng them are some of our most prominent patrons.” FROCK COAT ON SUNDAYS ALL RIGHT AT WALDO! At the Waldorf-Astoria ¢ has wrestled with all t Colic, cramp, in sudden emergencies, hundreds of cases that you and everyone else kapw, there's nothing so goed as a moderate oh > Nager uffy's Pure Malt Whiskey | who thought the proper dress ay diner-out and if the Prince Atbert wae not a ald carry him anywhere, | who ate Buch atiok- lightning change artiat stunt in ¢ | into conventional church attire rot: sont on Henke wild Oxcar dress hax eiven the New ¥ Uttie « To be wav Miely ae though not worthy non to» pre ag brought | lone. We tote ot food for reflection !f not the aul Ae pay ae £3) stantial Kind he was after, Gradualy | bes Hanged: tort he came to the custom of London and days persone who the Continent. But he jet go of hin old g attire would Ko to! em) apparently unfashionable way of But that wan @ wearing a frock coat In efore the rule % Bunday evening with reluctance. He he frock coat on Wanted to know If a frock coat was not conventional and proper dress for Sun- @ay evening what was BIG BILL EOWARDS LATEST Vic. TIM OF THE RULE. ‘This last angle was Viewed last eve: Ning by Willlam H. Edwarde Sireet conapieuous?” wan * wid Oncar erbilt Hotel Mr Mare preaxed the views ptions on that ne Cleaning = Comminatoner, “Mig HII" Mays ged Peake tlas Went up againet the barrier at the Mite. nk is in proper attire’* Carlton. He was never one of the nd ADMITS IT MADE HIM te care for barriers in the olf days at “HOT.” Princeton, when nothing delihted him Commissioner Edwards was aakod More than tearing bik holes throueh |about the incident of last night at the ’ Pil's formidable line. Which In no Rut niet OW FyIph-like, wash Ritz, “Weil,” he said, “Booth and I took off back tast night our outer coats and atarted for the “Big BIN" and hin close friend | main dining room, I asked for # table tér Booth, now « lawyer but once a @Nd wan t hat we could not be we were not in evening se, L got a Mttle hot Aimy Princeton football star, went to the Rit last night for dinner. They wore | 4 frock coats, Approaching the main @iming room, they asked fo table. They were told in the mort diplomatic way imaginable that it would be wo} for them to go to the Oak Room down- stairs, as only folks in evening dresn! were served in the room they wished! to ommer “Not for mine,” #aid Edwards wway they went. On the way out encountered Commixsioner Waldo, lives in the Hitz, 1 y Police invited the cleana the streets \ Mr. Waldo enterts and his friend for Commissioner klwards where else to cat. MANAGER KELLER SAYS THE GUESTS MAKE THE RULE. Manager Keller of the Rits was seen | idered that T WU RELIEVE Your 5 “oom $124.98 REDIT TcRMS 3 DOWN ON $50.0 5 ** $75.01 ’ SCIATICA or NEURITIS On WE WILL FUND YOUR MONEY A PRESCRIPTION, NOT A PATENT snr }OIN ES. c NEAR 8 AVE Unusual Bargains “sae” Liberal Credit Usual ' Discount on Hundreds of Articles, in Every Dep't, | 25 % Reduced to Clear Our Fioors Before Stock- Taking.’ Look for the Green Tags on All the Articles. Save 4 and Make Your Own Terms Furniture, Carpets, Rugs, Housefurnishings, Ge. All Frices Marked in Plain Figures i , 882.5 Ras 10¢ for three 5c bottle Best Ma- 4 | $16, = were $85 $34.50, were $62.50 ing Cotton, 18¢ doz. nie (Bt, 3d Ave. Two Stores I ark Row '€] Black Broadcloth Coats “406, for three Pulls Dexter Knit-| Collar Supporters and =| Cushions!” °° fF Tomato Pin | $15, were $34.50 $26, — were $40 tng Gotton, Uos , Foundations ie for, Nickel Spool Stands— i Acres of 18.60, were $ $32.50, were $45 1¢ for thr Spools O.N.T. Luse 160 for three 10c cards Keitel's | Velvet cushion, 3 for 600. . $ tre Crochet All colors and | <<! three 60c for Six 16¢ Real Hair Nets Imported Velours du Nord Coats shades. 38¢ as o oi Rupporter Jebone'’ | ltée size allover, ? A) Sn aa, . rn ey for th pools of Belding i¢ for two 10¢ cards jalebone’ r » ii W2ist St. vrs’ Chatham Sq. B35, were $US OA, wero $70 linia fume. Boose! alain | - tote two tg aude “Wa He 106, 6 for Nose Com, | Fur-trimmed Coats— a ' | §29.60,were $35 $40, were $65 - ' s Evening Wraps of exquisite velours | OW er Wal ons | and satins, encrusted with rich em- | broiderles and some with fur, Each is a tant factors may be enjoyed by the women who select either smart top- coats or beautiful afternoon and eve- a5 Cotton Tape, !s inch, large rolls, | visible. and Stretchers ning wraps in this Sale. As these gar- 40c dozen. TAPES 16c for two 10c Folding Nickel ments were made to our special order ncimelet 10¢ to 26¢ for piece Featherstitch Sok Hace Payee a we can vouch for every minute detail of solutely. impervious, Dials While ay fea ae Trime Sk rt Hangers, their quality. Many of these i Regula’ and shirtwals Rr pe reiting Wert ela eer nit, for 26¢ “Setwell” Webbing are reproductions and adaptations o Gimbels “Empress Silk Dress | #24 Patterns, 16¢ for 26¢ Wire Shirt Stretcher, imported models. Shields, 16¢ piir, $1.76 doz, Sanitary Goods three eizes. . Tweed, Homespun and Two-Toned 20c for 25¢ Washable Elastic Sani- | ,16¢ for 25¢ Stocking Stretcher, Wool Co t THR tary Belts, three sizes, oolen Coats— 1. Spools Sewing Cotton. i : $12.60, were $32.50 $24.60,were $40 Papen a Soils ON iy 3 sea 26c, 30c, 36c for dozen Lister's Miscellaneous Notions beautiful symphony color or a repro- | duction, se sem) aE, ui) NG WORLD, MONDAY, JANUARY 42,'1912.' 0 Sahin agence eae ere ] | 2 " vit : P. Hasbrouck at No. 87 Broad- t % Fvening World reporter | friend were dreweed eo that we might | calendar of the Supreme Court by re. A decree of divorce ts the most] Without the Court's entire satisfaction| Touts P. v! ah |tontns wed Tf the patel Red nitele tanel te fe 6 ny, We were Jecting photograph, rove t decisign made in the Su-[that proper service has been made, he| way, which is frequently mistaken, even f] ine ne told to the grill identity of th urt. It is frautht with most}has no jurisdiction. And surely, the] by persons who knew Lawyer Straley, 1 arth a 4 1 I remarked to} ph does not compel such satis-[for M. Clemenceau, the French states- clothes tf in vor. | | nformat man. |" \erne house role” eal | Bischoff pointed to the error] In no way, the Court said, could & | we. Ketter made in the famous Morse-Dodge caae,| photograph be made mat In a die ‘iin which y the pi o|vorce action, In the serv amela photograph Is next to the| clared. The Pideowits case was followed by the rejection of three other cases in which proof of the violation of marriage vows hinged on photographic Identifica- tlon. N DIVORCE CASES — son fatled to identity person he served, but swore he was not the man. As another inst of a photograph Straley, hanging © proof whi stabs sdictional faet proper per he mm beyond downs ance the Justice told of the late John A. in the law offices of Tomorrow the Last Day Of the EXHIBIT of The ORIENTAL RUGS From the Palace of The Ex-Sultan of Turkey Since being placed on exhibition in the Gimbel Rug Store, these wonderful examples of Oriental Rug-weaving have urouvsed the admiration and interest of many rug experts, "hey ure probably the most remarkable rugs of their kind ever shown in America; and we are glad that GIMBELS was selected as the first American store to pre- sent them to public view. Those who have not yet seen these fine rugs, with their most interesting relief-weaving and unusual color effects, are invited to see them tomorrow, the last day on which Hey will be exhibited in New York before being taken Jest. Continued—the Special Offering $25 to $35 MOSUL RUGS at $17.50 Five hundred of these Rugs were put on sale today; and ample selection is assured for tomorrow. Unusually fine specimens of these favorite rugs, in convenient sizes, at so low a price as $17.60. Sixth Floor Quite Like Paris--- This White Sale of Beautiful Lingerie The only feature ef this Sale which makes it different from Paris is that one may select from a collection several times as large as one will find in any Parisian shop. And this is very commendable, because a woman loves variety. In no shop of Paris will one find daintier lingerie, because many of the undermuslins in this White Sale were made by the best needlewomen of France. Many women who have always selected their own lingerie in Paris tell us that our prices are quite as low as those of Paris. Austrian and Madeira Lingerie in the Sale Our specimens of Madeira Lingerie are beautiful enough to confirm the opin- ions of those who say that this lingerie is the finest in the world. The Austrian Lingerie also has many touches of individuality. The American Lingerie which was made to our especial order holds its own when compared with that from across the seas—both in variety and quality. Altogether this is the Most Unique Sale of Lingerie That Has Ever Been Presented in New York as it includes more than 1200 styles at conservative economies of 10 to 25 per cent.—throughout the range of prices, from 50c to $165. Second Floor The Early Spring Hats That Women Are Wearing Smart close-fitting Hats that envelop the head with more grace and charm. Those with slightly drooping brims are so delightful that their vogue should increase day by day. Maline and net are quite the newest materials in this early millinery, although taffeta has already won much favor. And there are hats of chiffon too—plaited in hundreds of tiny folds to form the foundation of the hats. Macrame lace is among the most effective trimmings. Hats of all black, besides the new colorings. Prices from $5 to $10. Important Items in The Housewares Clearance First, 3,100 Wooden Coat Hangers, shaped with wire hooks. Regularly 5c each, now two for 6e or 25¢ dozen. And these useful articles, that were slightly damaged by water, but have gotten over it: $1.10 and $1.20 Stepladders at Q0c Each 6 ft. size, with pail rest, extra well braced, and made of clear lumber. $1.35 to $1.75 Butler Tray Stands at 90c Each Mahogany or oak finish, highly polished. 50c to 60c Wall Dryers at 36c Each Made o/ clear white lumber, with shelf; two sizes, $2.00 Berap Baskets at $1 Each 600 of them, with heavy wood bottoms. Fifth Floor Women’s Underwear Reduced Stock-taking in the Women’s Underwear Section brings these interesting small lots to light, which must depart at much below their customary prices: At 95c a Suit, regularly $1.50 Mercerized lisle thread Union Suits, with wing sleevc:, in knee length. At $2.25 a Suit, regularly $3 Union Suits of imported Swiss merino, reinforced and unshrinkable, high neck, Jong or short sleeves; or low neck, sleeveless. Ankle length. At 75c Each, regularly $1 and $1.25 Topested Swiss Merino Tights, in knee or ankle length, and vests. high neck with long or short sleeves, At 75c Each, regularly $1 and $1.25 Vests, Drawers or Tights of natural or white heavy merino; broken range of regular and extra sizes, Main Floor The January Sale of Notions And Dressmakers’ Supplies These are the various small wares that every woman, whether she is making dresses for herself or for somebody else, needs at the start of her Spring sewing cam- paign. We have gathered all these needs into a Sale of typically high-grade Gimbe . Notions at typically low Gimbel prices. You can be as sure of the quality as you are of the savings—and these are as plain as daylight. Of course, if you lay in supplies for several months your savings will be just so much greater: Dressmakers’ Findings PINS Gimbels “Melba” all-silk Taffeta 10c for three 5c cards Gimbels Seam Binding, black or white. Piece, | Savoy’ Safety Pins. $6¢ doz. cards. 9¢, Box, sixty pieces, $5. 40c for twelve 5c cards Clinton or Gimbels ‘‘Duchess'’ English Pins, | Duplex Safety Pins, dozen papers, 3c, 5 Sc for 7c Large Cube Pins, mats, A Pies Fog utter and Skirt Gaure. jet or white heads, A simple and useful device, 16¢ each, 10¢ for four 3¢ packages Best Eng- ‘Tape Measures, 38¢ doz, lish Bronze al eee or in Third Floor Why This Corset Clearance Is of Vital Importance To wear a fine Corset should be a woman's ambition if she wishes to be well-dressed. And yet not every woman can afford to wear an imported Corset, even though she knows that it is the best in the world. But now is her opportunity—as we have lowered the prices of all the broken sizes in our Exclusive—Imported Eugenie Corsets $50 Models at $25 $15 Models at $10 $16 to $19 Models, $12.60 $10.50 Models, $5 As there are several dozen Corsets in this Clearance, there are models for women of all statures, Pink Shop, Second Floor Paris and London Models Best Man-Tailoring Finest Imported and Domestic Fabrics : in this Clearance of Women’s COATS and WRAPS The composite of these three impor- Shoe Findings 36¢ for 45c Polishing Outfit tains one Polisher, one Dauber; too Boxes 10c Paste. clean” or “'Molinach” the popular suede or white kid shoes, Garment Hangers Sanitary Towels, Bi Way 2 5 ‘Third Floor ROAD’ THIRTY-THIRD ST. NEW YORK _