The evening world. Newspaper, April 19, 1912, Page 17

ANXIOUS CROWDS STILL BESIEGE THE | , Some Hoping Against Hope, Others Unable to Find Friends on Carpathia, ‘Tho arival of the Carpathta with the @arvivors of the Titanic disaster did Rot diminish the crowds of anxtous- . @ased persons at the White Star offices ta Bowling Green to-day. Wlany went there refusing to believe @hat the published ists of survivors ‘were complete and hoping to find that H relatives and friends might by chance ) Rave been on the rescue ship. There ‘were others who had not been able to / @et through the dense crowds that ) Blocked, Wost street for four blocks , @bout the White Star pier when the Carpathia docked last night, and were Brevented from meeting those whose @ames had been published as among] thei the saved. Mrs. John Street Toomey of No, 8649 Olnville avenue, Bronx, was among the fret to visit the Bowling Green building ‘with her husband to-day. She was wor- Tied about her sisters, Kate and Mar- @aret Murphy, whose riames had been Orinted in the lists of survivors, but who could not be found at the Car- Dathia's pier. The olerk in charge of the lists show- ing where Titanic people had been sent } Mas absent. Mrs. Toomey's axtiation Wes becoming intense when Mrs. Kate | MoCormick, also making inquiries, sald @he knew that the Murphy girls, her wn former neighbors in County Long- @ord, Ireland, had been brought off the { Carpathia. Mrs. Toomey recognized | Mfrs. MoCormick as an old friend, and | @ogether they learned that the Mises Murphy had been sent to St. Vincent's ‘Hospital | ambulance. Mrs. Toomey Burried y to learn thelr condition, ‘Ther re many inquirlers who had Mot anticipated the speed with which the Carpathia had come into court and had not reached the pler until all her Passengers were scattered, As fast as ble they were told how to find the ea they sooght. ‘As tho morning wore on the crowds fa the office began to get more définite newe. One was { na hospital, another had been taken to an immigrant home, @nd so on. A newspaper in Jacksonville, Fia., learning that the niece of a clersyman in that town had been resoved after her uncle had gone down, made arrange- ments to care for her. Qilss Ann@ Nysten, whose name did not appear in the list of rescued of the third class, was found safe. Her name had been misspelled. Her home was in| Kisa, Sweden, and she was given shel- ter in the Swedish Home. Inquiries were made by Miss Helen Kelly for Della Mahon, eighteen years old, who was on boan the Titanic with vern had been taken to St, Miss Kel hoping the two girls had kept fale ab See ih THE STRAUS STORES CLOSE. | Macy's in Manhattan and Abraham & Straus tn Brooklyn Shat Down, The ccpartmont stores of R. H. Macy @ Co. in Manhattan and Abrah: & Gtraus in Brooklyn closed to: memory of Isidor Straus and wite, who died in the Titanic disaster. It was mot until the Canpathfa arrived with final proof that Mr. Straus and his wite had lost their Uves that the report of thelr death was accepted as final, On the doors of the Abraham & Straus @tore, in which Isidor Straus was the principal surviving partner, was dis- | played this natice: Owing to the death of Mr. and Mrs. Isador Straus this store will @ ' be closed to-day and to-morrow. ' Mr. Straus also had an Interest tn (@facy's, Abraham Abraham, the other principal partner in the Brooklyn Btore, died last June, Nathan Straus, WPeador Straus's brother, who ts also | interested in the stores, ts 111 in Rome. — ; Sympathy From Roosevelt. | 4 é waa received by Mayor Gaynor this @orning. I wish I were present in New \ GRAND Karivy _¢.ivers if FURNITURE" We Furni-h Apartments from >] $4: .98 to 8.00 ff Th’s Solid & Oax Dresser 7.00 “ 10.00 1..00 2:.00 104th St Tork this afternoon to join with my fellow citizens in expressing our Brief at the shocking catastrophe to the Titanic and our deep aym- pathy with the kinefolk of those who have perished. THEO. ROOSEVELT. caedlipianesit SIX DROWN IN FLOOD. re ‘been lost by thé breaking of the Missisaipp| Rwer levee at Beulah, Miss, Wednesday night. 1s belleved here that many more per- sons have perished. Twenty houses in the direct path af the loosened waters were swept away, and more than one hundred persons were rescued from KEEPS HER FACE AND HANOS SMOOTH ~ WAITESTAROFIE In Spite of Rough Housework. ~ Resinol Her Secret. What Other Women Say. pliments almost d condition of my face and hands. ap the credit, for 1 am a and do all kinds of rough ‘wo bad cases of ecze scald head have been cured in my borhood by my recommending Resi: id Ointment. In my estimation nothing that equal. Resinol for the cure of chafing. M sell, Johnson City, Tenn. Other women add: “and am convinced th rd, Bordentown, N. Jace as soft as a baby’ blotched with blackheads, since inol Ointment and Estella Bennett, Circle- Soap and Ointment not only letters suggest, but t once, and prove the nds, and especially itching, sample of each may be had on application to Dept. 20, Resinol Che: Co imo McGovern. On learning that} RESTFUL SUPPORT for Women’s Feet Women will find a natural and comfortable help for tired foot muscles and sagging arch, in the Coward Arch Support The special construction of this shoe, holds the arch and ankle in place, relieves the ache, and is the only efficient relief for falling arch and flat- Coward Arch Support Shoe and Ei Ho SOLD NOWHERE ELSB JAMES S. COWARD 264-274 Greenwich St., N. Y. (NEAR WARREN STREET) Mail Orders Filled | Sead tor Catalogue CENTS FISHER’ BROS. “ 505008 ‘COMMHE USJAVE, BET. 1034109375 fl &}NO MONEY The following telegram sent from) |) Tancoin, Ned. by Theodore Roosevelt, | Davenport, Sot Golden Oak or Mahoras in’ Green Velours value WE PAY FREIGHT C2:Dif TERMS $3.00 Down $50.00 Purchase o, 6.00 on 75.60 ’ Men, Are Your S IE EVENING WORLD, pring Clothes Ready +: om ty -, When the Thermometer Jumps? Zs The mercury doesn’t give much warning when it starts to climb. We are apt to be sim mering in the first warm weather before ios men sre b ying their light clothing ise men are buying clo’ now rather than waiting for the rush when ware gets aboard. : Gimbel stocks of Men’s Spring Clothing are at their fullest and best Just now. New patterns in SUITS are making their appearance every day, as earlier lines drop out. Whether you pay $16 or $45, or some price in between, you are sure of styles that are recent and authoritative, materials that are all-wool and tailoring that embodies the highest tailoring skill in America. And something like thirty distinct models to choose from. Among the OVERCOATS there are the conventional Chesterfields for dress wear, and the rough English-looking Coats for motoring, stormy weather and general wear in broad variety at $15 to $42. Special—Men’s $22 Spring Suits And Silk-lined Overcoats At $16.50 Bought especially from our lar manufacturers to py iene comfortable san on the Suits and Overcoats they need at the beginning of the season. ‘a he buits, in smart grays, browns and tans and many plain and fancy biues, in correct Spring models for men and young men The Overcoats in a new Chesterfield model, Oxford gray or black, with or without silk facing, and lined throughout with extra quality merveilleux silk. $22 is a conservative valuation for any Overeoat or Suit in the offering. Men's English Slip-Ons Men's Separate Trousers For isin Malet days—and afterwirds. a splendid! To wear with cutaway or frock cost, or to piece out collection in jan and regular box shoul others up to $36, . odels, with some excellent values, at $10, $11.76 and $16; with|® business suit. New patterns and fabrics, splendidly tailored and well-fitting, at $3 to $8.60 pair. Youths’ Spring Suits, at $10 to $25 Werealize that young men of 14 to22 years need specialized attention in the matter of clothing. We have provided it in a collection of appropriately youthful styles, in Suits and Overcoats, at $10 to $26, with a particularly interesting gro' of Suits at $12, that are nearly one-third under-price. Tnall-wool fabrics, neat patterns, in plain blues and mixtures and well-tailored. Fourth Floor I The New Price on These $2 to $3.50 French SHIRTS for Men Is $1.65 Today will make inroads upon the collection, but the man who comes tomorrow will find Shirts that he will most certainly find worth investing in. Great variety of distinctive designs and smart colorings, in Shirts made to our order in Paris, on full-cut American patterns. Plain or $2.50 to $3.50 in our stock, now $1.66 ecc! pates bosoms, attached cuffs. All sizes. Hitherto A Fine Collection of Spring Neckwear This is just by way of invitation tomen who figure that new shirts involve new neckties, to see the assemblage of handscme Scarfs we have made for them. Choice begins at EC for plain and fancy Neckties of high character, and runs upward to $1 $1.60, $2 and $2.£0. ‘The special group of Knitted Scarfs in plain colors, two-toned mixtures ani various broad or narrow straight or diagonal cross stripes, is worth particular notice. $3. lain Floor Umbrellas at $2 For a Rainy Day These good Umbrellas will more than earn their keep if April continues as it has been going. They bear the specially low price of $2 because we made a fortunate purchese. Men’s and Women’s styles, in all-silk or silk- gloria, half linen, with a fine variety of plain and fancy handles. Try one on the next April shower you meet. Main Floor Cut Flowers, Shrubs and Seeds Our low prices lower than usual Saturday. Among the alluring offerings are: 100 Violets and two Gardenias for 25c. Jonquils, 25 ina bunch, 18c. Gardenias, 16 in a box, for 35c. Killarney Roses, pink and white, two dozen in a box, with sprays of greens, 3Ec 2 box. Sweet Peas, 6c a bunch. Carnations, leading varieties,20c and 30c doz. American Beauty Roses, Orchids and other Amateur photographers Cut Flowers at much less than usual prices, t - A Fine Box of Flowers at 96c This is what it contains: Six Gardenias, 100 Violets, 12 Roses, 24 Jonquils, 2 bunches of Sweet Peas. Easy to see that our :rice for this fine box of I lowers is remarkably low At $6; another. Absolutely uil-wool, in tures or diagonals, for Were $6.76 to $7.60. | i Interesting Demonstrations In the Camera Store strations of Japanese W graphic prints, and of Astro Developing regularly $8 to $25, at 96c, : Will be delivered Saturday to any part of | | Supplies: Manhattan Island. CombinationSeed & Shrub Offer, $1 | | acon PR pat B8 J byrings, i dicseci Sharon, 1 Leutaia, 11. crangea, 26 packa; ‘lower Seeas, | large package Sv ‘LL for $i. Usually more than double this ori Combination Offering at 60c: eis postcard size, reg. 2 ce, Double Plate Holders, 314 x 414 in., 4x 5in,, 344 x 5! in., regularly 76c, at 60¢; 6 x 7 in., regularly $1, at 76c. Focusing Cloth, 1 yd. square, regularly 25¢, at 20¢. Printing Frame Tray Thermometers, regularly 2c, a! Ruby Oil Lamps, douvie glass, regularly 50c, at 860, ‘aay Metal Tripod, 7-section, regularly $3.25, at $2.60. Monarch Duranoid Trays, 4 x 6 in., regularly 20¢, at 10¢; Three Rose Bushes—Dorothy Ferkiis, Crimson | | 5% 8 in., regularly 50¢, at 18¢ Fourth Floor Rambler and Magna Charta—2o packages of Flower e of Sweet Peas, Love than hali Seeds, 1 iarge yp: price, All tor & Other lower! fertilizers, ut our low price, ubs, frvit trecs, bulbs, seeds and 10 4 ST 4 Bubway Btore, Balcony. FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 1913. show a mark cuffs on a 619 the silk and a the coats are , Motoring Dusters—start at $5 for those of either ° Lingerie B us exceptionally low prices. B —but in many models. About fifty styles tomorrow. Boys’ Spring Suits and Reefers F eWere $6.75 and $7.50 Great doings in the Boys’ Clothing Store tomorrow, Suits and Reefers in this season’s styles, that are incomplete in size- ranges, from busy selling, are gathered at a new price to clear them out. But all sizes are in each group, in one pattern or Norfolk or Double-breasted Suits, $5 Other Fine Offerings at $7.60 to $9.75 Involving Boys’ fine Suits, in Norfolk and double-breasted jacket styles, with plain or patch pockets; new fabrics and colors; conts half or full-lined with serge _. or alpaca, 8 to 18 yrs.; were $10 and $12, Fourth Floor vill enjoy the demon- Colors for pogo: Paper, in the Camera Store, from 10,30 until 6 tomorrow. Resides, they will find a complete stock of Kodaks, from $6 to $182.60, and a special offer- |" ing ot Ea:tman Hawkeye Cameras at $7 to $22, And some low prices on these Photographic Gimbels Vielet‘\ NOTHERS GIMBEL P BROADWAY NEW YORK os > O-van New Coats ‘Ete Coats, $4 trimmed wi eponge. = ES = os Natural Tussor Coats, $22.50 fe is evident in the sheen of this silk hep ho ae of ’s blue or black peau de or mohair; pongee, $10 ined with tussor, others with resed Just Out of Their Boxes, So Delightfut in Their Freshness and Surprising in Their New Styles Lace Cosegue ,.and Peplum and Coat Blouses ouses---Fanciful and Conservative At $2, $8, $8.95, $5 and $6.95 . * More important than the beauty and modishness of these Blouses he fact that you can only get them at GIMBELS., We im costly d models for their inspiration and the vast volume of this business permits o y ordering them in such quantities that the manufacturers are enabled ‘to quote y vast volume we do not niean in just a few styles Spring Weight Keeters at $5 In blue eerge or mixtures, ulso.black- and-white checks, and tan cover tcloth. Sizes 24, to 10 years, Were $6.76. Blue Serge Suits at $5, $7.60 and $10 We are proud of our reg.lar yrades of Boys’ Blue Serge Suits at these threo prices. All-wock, fast color, with the frentent amount of tailoring to be found in @ suit at any one of there pice Handsome Noriolk models, with box or knife plaite, and two or three-button | J double-breasted styles; sizes 7 to 18 yrs. Pure Drugs and Medicines Also Toilet Arucies Gnd some of the many things in our popular are most neeced at this More and more people each day and week the Gimbel Drug Sto ‘They find the serv Vre-criptions filled careful ately by registered pharmacists, Here are examples of the many offerings | TiCeS > pway Drug Store that | season, ‘or what they RIOR and | ly and | ti, rolls, ei on quart, 66¢, ine, full pint, 69¢, oy «8 To.th Paste, 16¢, ese, full plat, COs, purai Talcum, 21¢ Ib, ick, ‘190, $1 kind at 606 bar, i t Water, 660 Subway Balcony THIRTY-THIRD ST, | for Women Distinctive Models With New Lines The new Gimbe! Top-Coats are not only different from others, but improvement over those that we had last season. now we have more styles and kinds of coats than we ever had before. Imported Wool Eronge Coats, $26 to $86 Model illustrated is of navy eponge, trin. med with either white or aki-color eponge; unlined, $26; half lined, $29.60; lined with change- able taffeta, $35. Imported Taffeta Coats, $13.50 to $145 ‘The lower halves of the sleeves from the elbow are shirred to form }§ .76 model—which is trimmed with shirred band! lainty lingerte collar. Black and the beautiful glace effects. Diagonal Whiycord Coats, $16.60 to $35 Tan trimmed with khaki-coior, navy tnmmed with cadet blue, and all-black, be selected in the $16.60 penn) al ben se! in the § model, which is quite se- Imported Double-faced Mistral Voile Coats, $25 to $40 ‘The outer or voile surtace of the fabric is black in model — and the inside of blue to give the changeant effect. bres ‘ Imported Chinchilla This new Summer-weight chinchilla makes an ideal steamer coat— ctgesy ~~ eat “8 v Pe geethct-ds Bas Seer! Women’s Chamois Gloves, 85c A good Springtime style, because they are comfortable to wear, as well as smart in appear- » These are of soft skin, in natural color or white, with one-clasp or one large white pearl button and speur-pgingsbacks, Very specially priced at 86c a pair. ., The Last Chance to Get Men’s Suits to Order At $17.50 The Offer Closes Saturday. But we shall have xn enlarged force ot salesmen and tailors, to promptly serve all that come {¢ TODAY and TOMORROW, Yesterday was an measure:! the largest FF - and smoliest , men of the week, The big fellow tipped the scales at 320 Ibs., anc it took two taj. ‘Lhe small man weighed only 30 lbs. Both went awey satisfied, ! assured of get- ting a perfect- fitting Suit at ‘Yhis offer sure- ‘ly has appealed to men that or- difficulty in ‘Tomorrow is the last day. 126 All-wool Fabrics to Select From. Tailoring Guaranteed by GIMBELS. Reliable Linings and Trimmings. REMEMBER, PLE. y ¥ AND TOMOR IN THE SUBWAY BALCONY.