The evening world. Newspaper, June 14, 1912, Page 17

Se —— IDLO CHOATE'S MODESTY PUTSSTOP TO FAR | HARVARD'S PARADE He Doesn’t Want to Lead Pro- cession and Clubs Aban- don Plan. BUT THEY WILL DINE. And They'll Go to West Point and Coney and Do Lots of Other Things. Because Joseph A. Choate, who was to have been the grand marshal of the ‘Harvard Club's big parade this evening, 414 not think it would be just right to ™erch behind a band, with several hun- over with the spirit venting it in yells and songs, in line behind him, the pa- rade has been, called off. @ parade was to have been made up of about 1,600 Harvard alumni, resplend- ent In the red and white. It was to ‘Dave been divided into battalions, with & prominent New Yorker at the head of aon batallion. And it was to have marched past the Yale Club house witn & mighty shout calculated to make the DI sons of Ell sore indeed with envy. The plan decided upon this morning will open a way for the livelier spirits among the old college men to “let off 8 little steam" without compromising the dignity of any of the many notables who will be on hand, “PARADE” WILL BE A VERY DE- MURE AFFAIR NOW. At 6.30 o'clock this evening the alurni and such undergraduates—ju iors and seniors—as attend the f will assemble at the Harvard Club House, No. 27 W Forty-fourth street. The band hired for the festivi ties will march through the streets to the Hotel Astor, but the Harvard men will merely walk over without any re- ward to any formal order such as would characterize a parade. ‘It will ning cloth morning, turn loose a vell he can. i Mr. Choate is to be toastmaster al the dinner at the Astor and Theodore Roosevelt is the speaker about whom keenest, {mterest centres. However, it is not expected politics will be referred to, even though the speaker who will immediately precede the Colonel its ¢ ge von L. Meyer, Secretary of the val y York City; Edward Hickling new dean of the Harvard Medical School; Dr, Lowell, President Harvard; Abbot Low Mills of Ore- an overseer of the Untveraity; ral Leonard Wood and Minot O. Simons, President of the Associated Harvard Clubs, out-of-town alumnl began ap- Associated Clubs was again Aliscusse} this afternoon, TO PLAY BASEBALL AND POLO WITH WEST POINT. To-morrow morning the At the a trip to West Point. Point’ the cadet battalion will give a special dress parade in honor of the visitors and after that the “Point” basebal team will meet a picked team of the Harvard Alumnt The West Pointers ‘also will meet the Harvard men in a polo game. be another dinner to-mor- at the Hotel Astor. It will be informa: and there will be no epeeches, but the famous Harvard Glee Club will sing. Sunday, George F. Baker and Thomas W. Slooum will turn their private yachts over to the Harvard men for a cruis down the bay. The terminus of the trip will be Coney Island, where the Har- vard men will disband. The Harvard Club of New York City has been trying for five years to have he annual dinner of the Associated Harvard Clubs held here, and the mem- dere are jubilant over the fact that they dave it this year. The olub is keeping open houm, every out-of-town alumnus being @ guest of the club and forbidde: even to let it be known that he has any money to spend, if he were permitted. — FAMOUS WEST POINT HOTEL BURNS; GUESTS OVERCOME. Structure Built by Government in 1829 and Housed Many Persons of Note, Including Royalty. WEST POINT, N. Y., June 14.—Whilo one hundred guests were strolling avoat the grounds with friends and ca- dots this mornin, out In the eastern part of famous , caused by an Hospital Peity all the * tury mat of thes 5 Congress b ced to appros priate money for ® hotel, bur so Ders early to-day raided the mining town of .Par in the western part of the county, w the safe in t post-office und sivie $209 In cash $200 in postage stumps, robbed t Wheeling and Lake Erle Ruilroad eke! oMe: ratiread ticik aear’atolen {rom the railroad ng at the Harvard Club about 9 k this morning and by 10 o'clock the building was crowded. The morning was devoted to a business session, fol- lowed by a luncheon, Business of the Harvard men will board the steamer Trojan for The fire was un- yur and no one was ough several pers y sinohe and were States Gov- housed more any other 2, O., June 14,—Rob- ets ond escaped Murray jett here with a Scouring the country in METROPOLITAN (0.'S FORMER COUNSEL IS DISBARRED BY COURT Practices of Railway Corpora- tion’s Legal Department Basis of Charges. Henry A. Rootnson, once general #0- Hcttor for the Metropolitan ‘Street Ratl- | way Company, was disbarred to-day by | the decree of the Appellate Division of | the Supreme Court. Ten charges were ! brought against the lawyer by the Bar | | Association more than a year ago. The Appellate Division appointed Frank | Sullivan Smith to take evidence, Mr. Smith reported 4n January that Robin- son was guilty of Irregular practices, | but seemed to be the victim of @ aystem he did not himself put into action and should therefore merely be censured, To-day’s action by the Appellate Di- vision shows the court did not agree with the referee. ‘The ways of the Metropolitan in the handling of its damage suits and its methods of dealing with wit- Jurors and even Judges first be- ubsecta of intense public interest when District Attorney Jerome started, with great eclat, an Iinvesti- gation of the company's department, which soon fizsled, despite the success- ful efforts of The World to bring to Ught evidence which he had overlooked. It was shown, in the hearings be- fore the referee, that Robinson had ed vouchers presented by Am- McCabe, who was for a time ae- sociated with the Metropolitan claim department, and Stanley 8. Bagg, the chief investigator of accident cases, which showed sums of money pald for hats for court employees and attaches at Christmas, lunches bought for sutns of money paid to wit- \d prospeotive juror re found trunk H Moment advanta-e of this, wonderial. credit offering, for it will be positively with- Friday, INT this coupon to any of mount up to $200.00; then pay bh ¢ balance can he ‘or monthly 5 6.75 SHOES Coys wear W.L. Douglas $2. $2.30 Shoes. Bes. inthe any other manufacturer in world, WHY? shoes, by stamping teeing their value. the: stitute for W. L. Di | write We LT Shoes sent everywhere delivery charges prep. t! 93 N: Si.3 7 j 13s8 Betanwa, 459 Third Av 7th poyee, In a boarding house, when he departed without paying bill, The vouchers not only furni the basis of the application for the disbarment of Robinson and others, but resulted in | proceedings looking to the reinstatément |to the bar In good standing of other lawyers, notably the Oppenheimer brothers, who had been disbarred Don’t Delay Another If you wish totaxe 7. Jane 14. E. W. people; select your goods in any for $14 Massive Solid Golden Oak Chif- foniers, like design, with French bevel mirror. for $16 All Brass Beds, like P design, 2-in. posts and. top A rails, 5 1-in. fillers; bright or satin finish; @oy size. A really sensational value! W.L. DOUGL ©3,00 °3.50 §°4,00 OO & World W.L. Douglas makes and sells more $3.00, $3.50and$4.00shoesthan EECAUSE he protects the wearer against high prices and inferior i is name and ¢ price on the bottom and guaran- BECAUSE for style, fit and wear are superior to ordi é makes of Raia Don't take arabe % Call at W. L. Douglas h . left by Michael Sheehan, a Bagge em- (through (he efforts of the Metropol law department, Working through Agents, In order to get them out of the business of prosecuting damage claims, Rts at BLIND MAN GAVE ALARM. Heard Woman's Shricks as She Jumped to Death From Window. it mitted suicide from a window in p Lutheran Asylum for the Aged, A blind man who was p Winkle; weakn: of the Natio sent despatches to-day to all Frenoh ports asking the members of the Union to be ready to tnaugurate a general strike In case the French liner La Provence sails to-morrow with a naval | crew. ARROW ae eee and fabrics 2 for 25 cents CLUETT, PEABODY & COMPANY, Makers our fifty paid EVENL GS Complete Home Outfittings =—————— LO the Fond way} +007 bi Pitkin Aven ane GIMBELS We Railroaded More of The Men’s $1 SOFT SHIRTS Here for Tomorrow Reinforcements came in to the tune of 1,800 more Shirts; and, to judge by the reception the advance guard got, their days at Gimbels are numbered. They are really remarkable Shirts for $1, as most men who see them admit. The fine mercerized materials are in handsome stripes or plain colors, and the Shirts have the popular French turned-back cuffs. Sizes 14 to 17, various sleeve-lengths. We shall be interested to know whether you can match them in any other store, for less than $1.60. Men’s $1.60-or-Better Scarfs at 76c About seven-eighths of the lot were made to sell at $1.50; the remainder are of $2 quality. Remainders of I= | chases, now for final clearance, at this low . About every knitted weave you can think of, including the accordion ribbed. Plain colors, melanges, and all sorts of stripes, in smart two or three color-combinations. Now 766 each. tue #1 oor Summer Coats for Women Who Want “Something Different” With the Gimbel collection of Wraps constantly _brim- ming over with no- velty anc interest, it is not difficult for a woman, no matter where her ™ materials colorings, the inspiration of arrivals are a Sees Coat er Co the right $8.75 ‘chat can revers worn open or oe ai patch pockets; buttons of self-material on collar, pockets and sleeves. e other Motor Coat, pictured on the left, ts of tan linen, buttoned on side, with high collar for motoring, which can be turned down to form a shawl collar if desired. $8. ¢ Other Linen Coat 60 to $27.60; Dusters, of gray or black mohair, at $5 and $8.60, and a y of other peattak Chae. Ponzgee Co: for street or motoring wear, pl or smartly trimmed with lace, at $10 to $32.60. 5 Sport Coats are here in wide range of styles. Among them are Mackinaw checks and white Polo Coats, in short, three-quarters, seven-eighths and full- rea Page bg to $17.60. Some are edged with silk. Blazer Coats, at $5.60 to . These Coats Reduced in Price About fifty coats, in checks, mixtures, whipcords, serges, taffetas, satin voile and polo cloth, at $12.59, that were $18.50 to $29.70, 60-inch Chiffon affeta Coa's, sairred around neck, infront, at cuffs and some in black and changes rie colors, at $13.60, from $22.50, Another Model in Chiffon Ta! w.th deep eape collar and trimmed with ecru lace, $23.59, (ron $35. O! hiffon aad Taffeta Coats, 910 to 966, Black Satin Costs, seni feaa ta with revers of black white bengaline, at $14.60, from $1! Other Satin Coats and Wraps to be worn over light dresses are also much reduced. ‘ hec! Polo Coats, white with blue, and tan with blue, with collar button high at the neck, large buttons, and patch pockets, at $18.60, from $27.50. Third Floor Your Summer Jewelry Many charming pieces remain of the inexpensive Jewelry at one-third to one-half under-price. Pretty trinkets to take the place of one’s valuable Jewelry—brooches, pins and chains, to match a woman’s Summer frocks; men’s cuff links and scarf pins—and all so little-priced! Long Jeweled Chains, for women's watches or fans, in French gilt or Gold-filled Cuff Pins, Bar Pins, Necklaces and Bracelets, 26¢ and 60¢, Shyer, Hos end aie ina |. Men's Gold-filled Jewelry, includ- Weyer yo Pine and ene Pins ine Beart Pin Cull ns, he jieres, wit! ite Clasps, 5 coined stones aero | to 8.60, Main Floer The New Women’s Dresses Premoette, Jr. or Suits Double Lens Camera feored or \ $2 This is a compact little yed for Camera that a man can put in| Other special for best work, in the Gimbel Dyeing and Cleaning Section: Men's Suits, $1.60. Women's Waists, 760. Polo Coats, $1.50. Fooge Coats and Motor Dusters, vening Vests, 30c. rs, 60c. Separate Skirts, $1. his pocket, or a woman in her handbag, that will take sharp pictures, 214x3!4 inches, and costs at GIMBELS but $6.75, It is not only a good Camera to begin on, but to go on with. It has the Kodak Ball-bearin, shutter, and direct view finder which shows you right side up, the picture you arc going totake. ‘This, and the fine double lens, are new in this Camera, We have a full assortment of | Premo and Kodak Cameras, and all Photographic Supplies, fresh Films and Plates, Fourth Floor Candies for the Week-End Trip ‘The Candy you desire is here. These specials for tomorrow. 40c Chocolate Chips, 20c Pound | Old-fashioned molasses center with a rich or chocolate coating. | 30c Chocolate Wafers, 20c Pound About the size of a penny. Not too bitter nor yet too sweet Chocolate Peppermints, 20c Pound Spiced Jelly Drops, 20c Pound Assorted flavors—fresh and fempting. If unable to call, just telephone, Madison Square 8200, Extension 64. Deliver by special messenger if desired. Subway Store, Balcony 1) Coarse Mieco eee Frere 2 ESET Sweat ‘White Flannel Trousers, 76c. Gloves cleaned, all lengths, 6e pair. Blankets, single, 60¢ pair; double, ‘6c pair. (Blankets leit to be cleaned will be stored without charge till Fall.) Spe- cla! prices on all lace curtains. Malin Floor, Rear Balcony THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, JUNE 14, 19132. | 95.75 ably the largest an Suits Saturday at GIMBELS Will Present An Occasion of Quite Remarkable Offerings in Young Women’s DRESSES And Cool Summer SUITS $12.60 It is not an accident that so many thousands of New York City’s best-tiressed women and their mothers rely’ upon Gimbels for their apparel. Each week brings a demand and on,our part larger preparation. For tomorrow we have most attractive showing of that has ever been seen in New York in mid. by good taste and correct style. These special offerings will quickly convince parents of economy of buying at Gimbels. Here are brief suggestions of tomorrow's principal At $5.75, Formerly $8.90 Dresses of lit , trimmed with broidery. Linen Bremen in sever colors, temo with ance Pure Linen Suits, in natural and tan; single and double- coats, and gored skirts, At $6.75, Formerly $10 Dresses white and Dresses white, trimmed with sailor collar of batiste. White Suits, strictly man-tailored, with Tuxedo ‘Dresses of Irish linen, in various colors, trimmed with | silk collar and cuffs; gored skirt; new cut back and but~ lace collars, ton-trimmed, At $10, Regularly $14.50 At $12.60, Regularly $18.50 Lingerie Dresses, trimmed with lace and eyelet om- Suits of ramie linen, in tan, white, lavender and blue, broidery. ; ‘The coat is trimmed with a large black collar, em »roid- nea Wein edie Dresses in several colors, with | red; gored skirt, and back of coat is button-trimmed. -emb: . Dresses of striped voile, black-and-white and blue-and- At $18.60, Regularly $25 white, trimmed with velvet bands and touches of sill of Dresses of crepe meteor, in navy, black and white, trimmed with macrame lace collars. Summer Notions Trifles in themselves, they loom large when you are with- out them. These we recom- mend as being as good as they are low-priced 260 for a pair Gimbel Garment Drew Lege ‘The correct Shields fe imono sleeve gowns. 08 for six 16¢ ‘kmh! Imported Real Hair Nets—1 resize 16c for two 10c Boxes wimbel As- sorted Wire jins—Heavy or in- visible. 166 for 20c Spool Holders. une ter Bye ‘kages Wire Halr- . nze. . Toe for oh Wooden Cont Ran) ibe for four Se Spools “Niagara” Sewing Silk. 10¢ for three bc Spools Belding Bros. Darning Silk. 160 for two Balls C, B. French Darning Cotton, can or three 6c Cards “Queen” jupporters. 100 for three be Cards Dress Shield Pins, 16¢ for 25c Skirt Gauge. 100 for three 6c papers Gimbel “Duchoss” Pins, 16¢ for two 12c Large 10¢ and 266 for bo: Cream” for cleanin buckskin and canvas Shoes. 100 for three fc pairs “Diamond” Tip Shoe 5 Bc for box of Black, Tan or Suede Shoe Polish. Main Floor The June Sale of RIBBONS Sube Pins. Magic Buck Nu-buck, of pure French linen, in tan, light blue, pink, nd esther, with deep pointed collnr of erchroid: Lingerie Dresses, trimmed with lace and embroidery. At $3.75, Regularly $12.60 of striped voile, blue-and-white and black-and- Continues with a host of | splendid offerings, among them All Silk Dresden Warp Print Ribbons, dainty floral designs and novelty stripes, also taffeta Ribbons with Foequard edges, mainly light colors. 4% to 514 inches wide, usually 28e to §5c, now 220 yard. All’ Silk-Satin Taffeta Rib- bons, pink, ant blue and white, 74 to 7 inches wide. 6c to 82¢ yard Black Velvet Ribbons, satin back, 144 to 6 inches wide, 16¢ to @6c yard. : Wash Ribbons, the favorite pin dot designs, pink, light blue and white, Nos. 1, 1%, 2,3 and 5, now 220, 280, 38¢ and 65c a piece of 10 yards. _ Beta of Rosettes, for children's hairand Gresees, rg light blue and white, 260 an alr, ain Floor BROAQWAY | You're Regular Girl. | GIMBEL 95.75 i greater chy here what is ipheen Joung women’s Lingerie Dresses and lune. And all our planning has been guided Hy offerings: ! At $15, Regularly $22.60 sd Dreases'of crepe m:teor, chiffon and lace over waisty) in blue and black. 1 Mdeverd ln ps Dresses of eyelet embroidery lace and At $25, Regularly $30 to $35 Psy of taffeta and charmeuse, in many colors and } Dresses of fine batiste, trimmed with Irish lace. SPECIAL— At $16.60, Régularly $22.60 with sailor- conérasting colors, Sizes 14 t> 20 years, Third Fleer Butterick Patterns for July The Butterick Publications give all the latest news of the world of fashion and minute instructions as to the details of costumes, ‘The patterns enable the merest novice to.carry out these ideas. Publications and Patterns are the standard of fashions and of the home dressmaker. ‘ July Patterns and Publications Reatly Tomorrad The Sale of Silk Remnants’ And Dress Lengths Goes On. | By that, we mena that assortment and consequently in- terest is maintained, and that a woman still has ample op- rtunity to pick out fashionable Silks in blouse or dress | lengths at the same great savings that have distinguished the Sale all along. There are Taffetas, Meesalines, Peau de Cygnes, Satin, Crepe Me and Marquisettes. Dou! Fovletde, rene ce Ching Caenein K, width Crepes, Pongees, Washable, C d and N: Silks, in great. variety; prey many fine black Dress Silks, wi baad % Prices are 66c, 85¢ and $1,06 a yard; regularly $1 to $3 a yard, Second Floor Tomorrow This Attractive Offering of. Popular Sheet Music, 9c Copy This much abbreviated tist will give an idea of the nature of the selee~ tions, but if the particular ono you wish is not included we are quite sure you will find it in our complete collection. Becky Joined a Musical Show. + Ragging the Baby to Sleep. He Played It on His Fiddle De Dee, an Roses. You're My Baby. Society Bear. Oh, You Cireus Day. Goodby q . Rum Tum Tiddlo, Way Dowr Away, E ng It. Precious Little Thing Calle My Rose and You. Mellow felsay, Down By the Old Mill Stre When You're Away, Moontight > Take a Little Tip from er. Daddy Did the Same Thing Fifty Years Ago. I Want to Be in Dixie, Take Me Back tothe Garden of Love. And These Comic “Winsome Widow’’, 20c. y Little Baby Bumble Bee. String a Ring of Roses. When I Waltz With You. In the Gloaming Was the Sangto Me, Oh, Mr, Dream That's How I Need You. All 9¢ Copy. Opera Selections “Two Little Bride: Somehoy M ‘Rose Maid’’, 25c. Roses Bloom for Lovers, Sweethearts, Wives and Good Fellows Me on, Lovely Muon, When Two Little Hearts Beat To- gether, Ori id Rove. How Do You, Do, Miss Ragtime, ‘Wall Stree. Gir”, 20c. Deedle Dum De, Whistle It, 1 Should Have Been Bora a Boy, Eighth Floor BROTHERS NEW YORK THAT I-Ie os