The evening world. Newspaper, April 18, 1912, Page 9

{ } ‘| | | { Pephenpbliitenaipeetees Lalit: SAILS WITH 7 900 VOYAGERS ABOARD € n'y Six Changes in the Pas- couger Lts( of the George Washington. — © disaster seemed to have upon those who had on the North German fe Washington, which ’ her dock in Hoboken, It was ofMcialiy announced that there were only six changes in the names of the nineteen hundred passengers which the vessel had on board when she steamed down ‘the bay. It had teen ex- Peoted that imany persons booked to sail, with the horror of Sunday night ull fresh in thelr minds, would become nervous at the last minute and defer their vailing, ‘The company's offtcials at the Ho- boken dock said {t was not unusual to have changes in the passengers list at the last moment, but in the case of the George Waschington to-day the changes Were comparatively few. It was also sald the stateroom given up by these dx (passengers were inrmediately taken by othors who had wanted to sail, and thet when the Geeorge Washington left her pier she had her full complement of passengers, The six changes were among the first cabin passengers. pale ae BIG GIRDER BLOCKS TRAFFIC. 26-Ton eatre Derrick. Delay in moving a steel girder weigh- ing twenty-six tons from the tracks of the Second Avenue Railroad at Houston and Chrystie streets, tied up traffic two hours and caused much confusion. The girder, part of the roof garden of the new theatre which is being erected at Houston and Chrystie streets, was brought to the bullding by an under- slung wagon. In the first attempt to raise it with a derrick, it was found the winch was not powerful enough, Efforts to budge the huge mass were unavailing until a new rigging was @lung from the boom, two hours after the girder struck tho street. — BY MAN WHO KILLS SELF, Stfanger Walks Into Boston Work- shop, ‘Calls for Victim. and Begins Shooting. BOSTON, April 18.Miss Ida Martine, forewoman at the shops of Markwett, Paul & Mark, shirtwaist’ manufacturers, was shot and killed to-day by a stranger, an Italian, who committed sulcide. The tra jy occurred in the office of the firm. There js no clue to the identity of the slayer. ‘Miss Martine came here from New York two years ago. The Italian called at the factory and asked to see the wo! in, and when she appeared the stranger, without a word, began shoot- ing. The murderer died almost instantly and Miss Martine lived only ten min- utes. i SHOT AS THEY STROLLED. Girl and Her Saitor Wounded by Jealous Rival. CHICAGO, April 18.—While stroting along the atreet together to-day two Persons were shot in the back of the head by Nicholas Staples, twenty-two years old. One of the victims was Fior- ence Miller, a year younger than the assailant. Her companion was Philip Tenerelll, a few years older, One bullet struck Mias Miller behind (the right ear and inflleted a probably fatal wound. The shot that hit Ten- erelli furrowed his acalp. Staples and ‘Tenereili were rivals, ‘The police ar- rested both men. Loat Control. (From the Yonkers Statesman.) Redd—Did you hear about my netgh- dor losing control of his automobile? Greene—No, 1 didn't. “Well, he did. The Sheriff's got it gins To-Day Under Most Discouraging Conditions. | be | LAKBWOOD, N. J., April 18.—Qualify- ing play fn the annual spring golf tour | nament of the Lakewood Country Club began to-day with the largest field in years but under discouraging conditions. ‘The course could scarcely be heavier. Walter J. Travis got away early, while among other stars due to tee up are George Stanley, Yale, Intercollegiate title holder; Gardner White, who has held the scholastic championship; Percy Platt, ‘city champion of New York; Howard Perrin, twice Philadelphia dis- trtet champion, and Percy Kendall, Deal and Brice Evans, Boston, two of the longest drivers in America, At noon rain came down in torrents, ‘The storm spoiled the chances of How- ari Perrin. He fed, however, at 2 o'clock with Travis for low ecore of 79. Best ecores: V. C. Longly, Providence, 8: H. J. Topping, Greenwich, 87; K. J. Ridgeway, Lakewood, &; Theodore Sens- man, Atlantic City, 8; F, H, MoCall, ASTORIA CONTAIN [ESES UO a OE of Chas. H. Fletcher, Genuine Castoria always bears the signature of 4 Annual Spring Tourney Be-| ‘2 Pat of the United States and Worl | GIMBELS Bonwit TELLER & Co. Women’s Serge‘ and Whipcord Suits VERY SPECIALLY PRICED AT SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY _ 24.00 f q — | and English whipcords in all the prevailing shades of the | season. Plain Women’s Taffeta and Charmeuse Suits AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES | | Strictly tailored or dressy trimmed models of men's wear serge | | or fancy skirts to match coats. Regularly 49:50 34.00 show all the ni match coats. A collection of plain taffeta, changeant taffeta and charmeuse suits, in the season's spt colorings. ew sty! The models included le features—shirred or buckle back coats; self-cording ornaments and trimming. Tunic skirts trimmed to | | seen ROOKLYN The Largest Millinery Store in America ILGOX’S MYRTLE AVE ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS Never before has milli- nery been retailed at the ‘ew prices that we are quoting this. We are also giving the following coupon as a special reduction du ing our Anniversary Sale: 50c Coupon Over pure thin week, 50 doz. Children’s Trimmed School Hats, worth 79 to 98c. Special to-mor- fOW...... 45. 49c Flower Turbans, trimmed These hats need no adver- tising. They are sold every- where else at $5,00 to $7.00. Open Monday, Thursday = WERT Ba D BRIDGE S $1.98 Children’s Hats, 98c These hats are made of fancy braid on wire frames and trimmed with pretty ribbon bows and rosettes, Special Friday..... 98c and Saturday Evenings. It pays to pay cash Harlem Furniture 147-149 W125" St. In Every Issue of you will tind about DOUBLE the numbet of separately ad- vertised positions, homes, in- vestment opportunities, bar- gains, &c., that are announced |) in ANY OTHER New York morning newspaper, ———4,216=—— || World Ads, Yesterday | $2,039 == More than the Herald a MARY POWELL AFIRE. Veteran Hudson River Steamboat Sa by Vigilant Watchman. , Canada attended the funeral to-day of LYNCHED IN VACANT LOT the Right Rev, Patrick. J, MeNamara, BY ARMED MONTANA MOB. senior Vicar-General of the Diocese of ae Brookivn. The services were held in St Accused as Murderer of Woman, Prisoner Is Taken From Jail by Church, Pacino atreet, Brook- ‘The steamer Maty Powell, oldest and|® p McDonnell was celebrant one of the fastest steamboats of this|'** ¥ high mass. Masked Men and Hanged. port, owned by the Albany Day Léne, was crowded with sorrow-! Konayri, Mt caught fire early to-day while under- ing friends of the dead clergyman, wh Heffner, alleged r going repairs at the dry dock of Tietien crowds stood outside in the rain. & Lang, in Hoboken. The flames were quickly extinguished and the damage ‘wae slight. Merrill of Jopp: bud, Mont., Was taken from the county % by a crowd of sixty will be In Holy Cross ash. a nn jd Wants Work Wonders. men from We Always Do Things in a Big Way— So This Will Be a Large Sale of r Paris BLOUSES Tomorrow If a Blouse was made entirely of real and precious lace— as many of them are—our ears were deafened to its ples| for clemency—for this Sale is an absolute disposal of all. ou imported Blouses whose sizes have become depleted. Yes, prices are very much reduced, but we are always willing to make-a-eacrifice-to keep.our stocks keyedaap to the minute! and the majority are in lingerie styles, quite a lace; also some of crepe and chiffon, $5 Paris Blouses, $1.95 White batiste, hand-embroidered in white, $6.95 Paris Blouses, $2.95 All-white, and hand-embroldered in white. $8.75 and $10.75 Paris Blouses,.¢3:05 Voile and crepe, embroidered in colors, $10.75 and $12.75 Paris Blouses, 95 others embroidered in the rich Durbar eolore $14.76 to $22.75 Paris Blouses, $6.96 of these are trimmed with real lace—think of ft! . Al 985 to $45 Paris Blouses, $19.75 Such Pretty RIBBONS! Unless we sre very much mistaken, a g'ance at these charming All- silk Ribbons will suggest oll sorts of Summer uses for them, from hair-bows to fancy-work. Besides being desirable, they are much under-priced. Brocade Ribbons, in pink, light blue and white, 74-inch, at 66c yard, regularly 80c; 414-inch, at 28¢ yard, reg. 40c. Satin Jacquard Ribbon, in self colors, 1-inch, at 6c yard, regu- larly 10c. Rosettes of this ribbon, for children’s dresses, at 25¢ and 60c pair. : Moire Taffeta Ribbon, various colors, 514-inch, at 200 yard, regularly 28c, Ombre Satin Striped Ribbon, in Spring shades, 424-inch, at 30c, regularly 40c. Garden Caps, of white net, lined and trimmed with bows of pink, light blue, lilac or mais satin ribbon, at 860 each, regularly $1.25. : Main Floor Repeating the Offer of “Princess Patricia” Chignons For the benefit of those women who Blo 95 #15, to hes uses, $8 Hele ne eo ee Sermon Kk Pe, , some en- Just six of these dainty lingerie affairs, ing of the new “Princess Patricia” to 960 P Bl 1 Thi t special prices,.we have ar- to Paris Blouses, $14.75 $60 to ‘aris Blouses, $24.75 ane or new wit ato for ‘tomorrow bas hea phy but only about « score. ‘A dosen of these—but each is perfecttpcharming, at the same savings. oe By means of the “Princess Patricia’ it is possible to form the fashionable; braided chignon. It is 16 inches long on a light frame which pins firmly on to| Model Blouses—Many of Real Laces As there is only one of a style and as a description could not convey sn idea the head. In all usual shades, including of the beauty of these exquisite combinations of Venise, Trish, Chantilly and other some of drab, $3.00, regularly’ $6, In a real laces suche jptarnsieated with d or silver laces—we shall quote the prices, assortment of gray shades, $6, which we know represent economieathat seem to be too good tobe true. But we are anxious 7, to close out these one-of-a-kind Blouses. usually $7. Switches, 20-inch, naturally wavy, usual shades, $1.65, regu- larly. $2.60. 24-inch, it or wavy, $2.76, regularly $4.00. $45 to $55 Paris Blouses, $29.50 $90 to $125 Paris Blouses, $50 28-inch, $6.60, regularly $10. Main Floor, Rear Balcony $70 to $85 Paris Blouses, $40 $145 Paris Blouses, $70 34 Fleer Newest Paris Model Copied By Gimbel Milliners This Week Only Men’s Suits to Order “Adorned with Beautiful Ostrich Plume, $12.75 bi A plume-trimmed Hat of fine hemp braid is something not to be scorned at $12.76, ially when it reproduces the latest At $17.50 dea of Pars‘ when ie so beaut made, xou mat to make iow Gim| lats to appreci ow carefully raid is sews thine ecole Den length by hand, how the facing of black velvet is fitted and how exact- of time. TODAY, FRIDAY ingly the straps of velvet around the crown are finished. And at and SATURDAY the last three a glance of the hat it will be evident—even more than in the days when you may secure a sketch—that this lovely, snowy Ostrich plume has been poised well-tailored, satisfactory Suit by an artist. for only $17.50. « Many other new models at $6.60 to $14.76, will be shown in It’s a proposition well worth the Medium-Priced Salon tomorrow. Third Floor looking into, especially for men Leghorn Hats Flanged With Velvet, $2.75 that usually have difficulty in getting suits to fit them at a £ An excellent quality of genuine Italian Leghorn, and flanges moderate price. are of black silk velvet. A number of styles in medium and large shapes that lend themselves to flower, plume and other trim- We Guarantee s Satisfac- mings. tory Fit. Tageline Braid Hats, $1.75 We Offer s Selection of 125 This braid is a new and clever imitation of hemp—and the Woolens. Hats are remarkably good-looking at $1.76. Six sty! ll black—and carefully blocked. We Promise Careful Tailor- ing and Reliable Trimmings. In_a_ word, the House of GIMBELS stands squarely back of these Suits made-to order, : The No- Charge Trimming Service isaccepted by women who buy our finest Hats and Trimmings, as well as those whose choice is very modest—as we extend it to everyone who purchases both untrimmed hats and in our Millinery Sections, Main and Third Floers and the price is only $17.60. = Who ever before heard of such __More of Those $15 Norfolk Suits 7 an <oamive offer. But—again Which the Junior Girls of New York Are Talking About | Bay— Every day a number of girls who are just anticipating their first Tailored FOR THIS WEEK ONLY | Suit and those who have the Norfolk craze ask for th iy In the Subway Balcony delighted thev are when ira atieioe ia were en See f i has been burning within many young hearts ever since they have seen ter school chums wearing these Suits. Of course, they ask the other a they can get them or if they must be made to order—that shows excel- a lently they are tailored, Tomorrow, as never before, we shall be prepared to meet this demand, for most of these Suits in sturdy navy serges and whip- cords, black-and-white checked fabries and mixed cheviots, have just arrived, Two styles ‘one with straight boyish lines, and the other is semi-fitted, Coats are lined with either satin or peau de eygne, English top-coats for junior girls—genuine Harris tweed, at $16.50. Also many styles in Dresses, Coats and Suits for these girls of 13, 15 and 17 years, Just 80 INNOVATION Wardrobe Trunks (Demi-Size) at $20 We need the room these occupy for incoming “INNOVA- TION” Trunks, so we put a price on them that should dispose of them in a day. Especially adapted to travelers who like the convenience |, of the famous “INNOVATION” Wardrobe Trunks, but do not wish the full size, One side of these Trunks contains six hangers for men’s or women’s clothing; the other side contains drawers for hats, lingerie, shoes, ete, Fully guaranteed by the Innovation Company-—and our- selves—for FIVE YEARS. ‘lomorrow, $20 each; regularly $45, e Fifth Floor Specials for Young Girls: Top Coats, $5 A plain boyish style, as the \lustration shows, of either black-and-white shepuerd check fabric or havy serge. Linene Dresses, $2.25 In a model of white linene, which is straight in effect, but the box plait at each side gives the necessary spring and fulness, trimmed with pink, blue or red linen, New---Silk Mull Nightgowns, $2 There is nothing that the comfort-loving woman celigats in having more than a very sheer nightgown—and now she may hay the nearest approach that has ever been made toward the ideal. While this silk mull is sheer and soft it is of such good quality | $16 $2.25 ; ee | n 7 Also every other kind of Coat and Dress for young girls of 6 to 14 years, Lawn, Percale and Gingham Dresses, $1.50, $2, $2.76, Party Frocks, $10 und $65; Lingerie Dresses, $3.76 and $6. Middy Blouses, ut $1.60 to $2.60, to $35; Top-coats, $6 to $17.60. ‘Third Fiess GIMBEL BROTHERS that the mightgowns ere practical, Quite simply fashioned in harmony with the daintiness of the material—the low round necks and short slashed s! eves mertly being trimmed with in. | seition and edging of fine imitation baby Irish lace. White, | light blue and pink, Second Floor | BROADWAY NEW YORK THIRTY-THIRD ST. iD}