The evening world. Newspaper, July 5, 1912, Page 6

«| Had Been a Bathing Suit. “> The judges, after heated conferences, BY THE BETROTHAL OF MISS GILBERT $15,000,000 Heiress to Wed | Son of Troy Inventor Not Listed Among Suitors. ‘The engagement {es announced of Miss Lilla B. Giibert, daughter of Mra. H. Bramhall Gilbert and heiress to s15,00,-| @0, to Howard P ce Renshaw, son of | Richard Renshaw, a wealthy manufac- turer and inventor of Troy, N. Y. Miss Gilbert, who has been In society for two years, has had many sultors, Dut her name was never connected with that of Mr. Renshaw. She is a beautiful | a Ingulst, a musician, turn toward At Palm Beach she 1g reckoned one @f the best swimmers of her act. Be- fore her debut she spent five years ebroad in study, principally in Paris. Mr. Renshaw, who ts twenty-five years ol, is an alumnus of the Renssolaor Polytechnic. His grandfather was the late Commodore Cicero Price, U Mrs. Lily Hamersloy, decame the Duche: y end whose son married Miss Consuelo Vanderbilt, le his aunt. Like his fancee, Mr. Renshaw is athletically inclined, and is & well-known member of the hunting and automobdile sets. ‘The Gilberts are now at their summer Rome, Sunshine, at Great Neck. Mr. @Midert died in Aix-les-Bains last sum- mer. The Gilbert houses at Great Ne @nd No, 4 West Fifty-sevench stre New York, are among the handsom maintained by soclety people. The Re: HER FORTIETH GOWN A BATHROBE, BUT IT WINS PRIZE FOR HER "Miss Trixie Grossman's Thirty- ninth in Spirited Contest ‘WEST END, LONG BRANCH, July 5. “eBlles Trixie Grossman's fortieth kown Jest night won the most spectacular contest ever carried out in West End. ‘Two young men began to wonder who ‘nea the most gowns, Miss Grossman, ‘daughter of William Grossman of New Yerk, or Miss Rosa Sterniicht, who also comes from Gotham Finally when & purse was made up the young women agreed to appear in succession in their Various costumes, the one who kept it tap the longest to be the winner. ‘Within two hours both Miss Gross- man and Miss Sterniicht had entered | the ballroom in thirty-eight different | costumes each. Miss Sterniicht, smiling, | @ppeared in her thirty-ninth. Appre- | yRenston seized the Grossman contingent, | Wut was allayed when the next elevator Srought Miss Grossman, clad in her bathing sult. that the bathing suit was a gown. Sterncht's friends were dismayed to hear thax her bathing comtume was at | ‘the Deal Casino, and one of the rules of the contest was that there was to be no | STORE CLOSES AT 1 P, M. SATURDAY; ROTO) borrowing. Honors were still even when Miss Groseman disappeared, only to reappear, | triumphantly wearing her fortieth and last costume. It was her bath robe, pinned at the bottom, a rope around her ‘Waist and a lace collar around her neck. | | Miss Grossman won the purse, but her | friends nade her keep on thi eestume for the rest of the jul Meadibinidl WOMEN ARE BURNED AS AUTO BLOWS UP winning ning. AND CATES ARE Man Hurled Four Feet, New | Car a Ruin on Kings ! Highway, Brooklyn. ) While James Fleming was driving a «big new $2,500 touring car with two ‘wemen in the tonneau along King» ‘Highway, Brooklyn, about 2.20 o'clock | thie morning, something went wrong with the motor and the car came to a stop near West Eleventh street. As Fleming raised the hood of the motor ‘were was an explosion which hurled him four or five feet, In @ moment the car was in flames. culty. One hurt her ankle in jumpli out. The clothes of the other we ‘peorched. Patroman Scheep of Bath Beach irenwork remained. Phe car belonged to Mrw. Chriatina| Adler, who lives at the Hotel Bonsert on the Heights, Brooklyn, where Fiem- ing ie also registered, The two women refused to give thetr | “Bames to the police, and with Fleming Ses thelr journey tg the Bossert atreet ear, |they know the ropes,” "Tl the eant coast of Florida, who has t | North America, The two women escaped with difti- -Yitten ran nine blocks from Bighty-atatn | treet to Twenty-fourth avenue to call the firemen; but when Engine Company | ‘No, 183 arrived only & mass of tangled | “No class of sportsmen in the world like Americana when says Dr. Harry Lawton. “Fishing for big catch as risky as hunting grizzly bear.” “While women are good fishermen, they are really a | charge ta have around in fish-| jing for vas catch.”” BY SOPHIE IRENE LOEB, Are you going a-fishing? Well then here ity oa real sportaman of the sea The game of fishing is one tn whch the fish Ue badly sometines, but many fishermen all the tine Firat devide on the flak vou want; second, locality; third, the tackle; fourth the guide. The lighter the tackle the greater the honor of getting flak Don't think you're because you use a 30-ply Une and f0-ounce rod on a 20-pound fish Don't think you know more than your guide. Hin judgment in gen- erally best when he knows his busi- ne 4 sportsman jon't think that you know the only bait, One of the largest fish I ewer got 1 caught with a plece of pork rind cut in the shape of a fish while others were fishing with fancy spoons and expensive batt, A true aportaman will never take from the water a fish amaller than the largest that he has to Ma record, unless he ia fishing for food. Dr. Harry Lawton, holding a three years’ record as champion fisherman of n ten of Mystic Shrine of on his yaoht Mary LL, and at his home, Lawton Clif, in Flor. ida, chatted pleasantly about some of his recent fishing experiences when I talked with him at the Hotel Astor, Dr. Lawton has a keen sense of hue mor, which adds to his fishing expert. aid for any one, in the ‘part onl over on him" In 80 he began by telling me of a very recent occurrence that was “one on him." But I urged @ few gen- eral rules on fishing firet. “You mean fon the real sportsman,” he Anawered. ‘Well, I want to say right here that the American, when he Is a astegent im one of the first water, He diverges from unwritten laws of sportemanahip in the matter of fishing, “They are not very numerous and per- haps I can give thom to you in a rut. shell. Certainly I am speaking of deep fea fishing. “You must decide on the fish you nre after and pay no attention to any cther fish on that occasion, although they often pay attention to you, Ket on your hook and spoll your sport, but throw them back intq the water, “Then comes your guide, and the fish Js half caught tf th because he has very much to do in land- ing your fish, He watches you, and if often you miss your strike he will sue gest to you where you are wrong. It is policy to obey his suggestion, “Thus, if you are using a 90 Hne and drop to a 21, you must remember you can't put so much strengih to it when you try to sink the } in a bony mouth or you wili break the Hne, for ali of which he is usually a good judge, “Im going on an important fish. ing trip Know the men in the party. Very often you are better so- quainted with what is on the end of the line in the water than what entertaining J, F. Treat, Imperial P tate of the Ord a feat indeed. LUNA SOM Our Summer Delivery and Other Resorts | THE Pi yihatin pe ge: will be maintained unt the store closes for the Saturdy The materials are tissue, fane linen; round and square neck mou |] Women's 97.50 to! Women's Dresecs, 95. Women's Mohuir Bathing Misses’ $7.50 to $ Fashioned of cool, light weigh this season's styles Outing Hats at One with black velvet band, an drapery of satin, with large knot, Pename large ts, M. Trimmed Millinery, Second Too © fow sumgestions | wiutlde Is a 00d one | In New York's Shopping Center For Those Who Arei in a Hurry +e Rag ad Women's $5 and s6 W 910.75 Washable|sis Summer | Dresses, 96.95, 7 Third Poor, No Mall Orders Uilled. BASEMEN Misses’ $2.50 to $3.50 Dresses Made of di mit winghains, lawns and pereales in al Sines MGS ye ers Fille Simpeon Crawford Con is New: York's Shopping Center- ARAL AAR A PAL LLL A By Champion Angler of Florida,” RECORD TARPON 6FT.5IN 165 ts is on the other end. For many a mervous man is found there with @ fighting fish om the other end and vice versa. “Tt ha, do not their hands, So, y | few so-called ru WHAT HE WOMAN ALONG “How about some of your * 1 suggested, have a very for your sex Dr. though th 1 see there r fishing.” high ea triid to friend to join me About that tl iM and could not Ko. 1 ealled on m friend and told him that we would hay to delay the trip a little until I cou! secure a chef jent, and who by the way is one of th foremost prima donnas, begged to x pens, too, that men who have claimed records get a strike when they Xpect It and the surprise would cause the tackle and all to fly out of are very GOT FOR TAKING A ex] e my chef had taken THE EVENING WORKLD, SOCETY SURPRISED Some Big Fish Stories Well Told = * 4) His wife, who was pres- along and sail what a splendid cook Service to the Seaside Is Now in Operation, ec Merk | Cc a store il one o'clock to-morrow—when half-holiday, ashable Frocks, $3.25 ¥ sheer lawn Selb Pe eo ’ ines a (y and natural © 7 ‘Third Floor, Mail Orders Pitted. $12.75 to Women's $7.50 to 910 Silk | Silk Bathing Suits, seve 93,50 Suits at 10 Frocks at $5.95 t imported voiles will to wear during the many warm days val ‘ eee a that wilt be sdelightfud for small women, t me. Sizes 16 to 18 years: also ' 1.69 98 and $3.98 he other a peanut body hat, with Mall Orders Milled. $1 dt Untrimmed Hat Section and light weight 9e 1 Millinery, to $4.98 Main Floor, ret 43,50 and $4 Patrician Shoes at $1.98 A new lot of shoes is here—enough shoes for to-day's and to-morro: selling. These are all new, , perfect shove in Inthe p aummer styles rt Pees ‘ nor, No Mall Orders Filled, FaurcayY, JULY eh tor-box had put them In the provi n refrigerator. Our $10 worth of mui. let was gone, the lively tarpon right In Ist and we miles from bait wy tile hands the doctor, LiZZiE's EXPERIENCE | ITH A SHARK, r time I wanted to add 4 + RRA AR A ARRAN ne | Hest col h in the country.) re fish and hard t th it dreaded teeth | sharks orf and a than ntemplated going down around nas. This time my Aunt Eliz Who {8 48 good @ sportaman as oman could possibly be, wanted to along with our party very rough sea with high win brinm, we thought it would be too haz- woman. captain suggested that she in a chair and just watch was} dings, which finally 1. The chair was an o one lashed to the deck f the yacht and a strap w across this chair to tle Aunt LI ry the stern | put zie | “We got over to the wreck of the old Hermitage and there was fishing galor but {t was imposssible to bring one to gaff on account of the sharks. My cap- jtain called my attention to one tn par ticular and safd: ‘Doo, there's the grandad of them all. Why don't you land that fellow?’ For once I walved sportsmanship and following his sug-| gestion. I baited my shark-hook, cast | it directly In front of Mr. Shark, who took it on a run, and we had him hooked all wore big heavy canvas mit- | tens and it took three of us to hold him, The captain ran for the harpoon and called jokingly to Aunt Elizabeth, | who was In the rear near the rope, as he passed, ‘Why don't you help?’ “without our noticing it, caught hold of the rope it around her arm until she got a half hitoh in it. In the meantime | Mr. Shark, who looked to weigh | about » thonsand pounds, pulled so hard that the lime burned my hand and I pulled Lyicd and only the col- ored man Aunt Elisabeth were holding “But {t became too muoh for the for- | mer and he fell, leaving Aunt Elizabeth the sole survivor in the fittest. But \the shark was the stronger and before we knew it had pulled Aunt Elizabeth lover the strap, almost under the rall- ing, If our combined weight had not come to the rescue she would probably have gone under; and we were all! saved only by a lucky turn of affairs, | “The bait T had put on the hook was she was and how she would ‘just dote’ | very large and another shark, in trying | . on playing the chef for a few days. {to get some of It, bit the rope, which | “She came. We will skip a few | freed us.” chapt 4 1 could tell you numerous |CATCHING A THOUSAND-POUND things that woman did on that trip SAWFISH. ich as host I had to grin and bear. yu-can imagine that in order t of handkerchief sof our drinking “How do you catch sawfsh?” I queried, knowing that the doctor had caught one weighing 4 pounds. “They feed In shallow water and you “ a6. int 4 kick up. The guide (an © 4 mite sa “he A, nina to ty fellow) carries the harpoon stand- one thing—that ¢ ne art not|ing,up in the bow of the boat, included in the Seitt not! salmont all of @ audden you see him | donnaship. @uffice oft, Brima | turn his head, now this way, now that, | my men in his compartment dro @ Of} in the direction for ding tl ‘ er body is all through one of her biscults there for weeks, “L secretly concluded that at the first halt asho would board a train, rush back to town and get a chef, which T| did, leaving my friend at the same | pla of course the fdeal time to fig! nis on moonlight nights a the moon is fu’ how they real gusto, homy, roll and toss, ‘They are real lovers, the tarpon—they love moonlight, We had q| Qon't Hide Them With a Vel! deilcious fish dinner, in whieh the new | Them With the New Oru; chef had done himself proud, An emi “After d down to get the} nd at the same | {na ray nted my chef on his good | Wker-Hegeman refund ‘the mon: freckles under 4 e them _crondertul ned the ice chest Guncantees'tn had paid $10 for Lt $0 met t hide yor | * and they rec ng entirely, It Te Mfactately herniees, ‘nd connot fjure the mont | and we had | tener akin he lady Mere eto ask Riker: Hegeman Drug Stores for re the deuble strength othine: it ie this that is eoid ing them In the’ on the money back guarantee, hem wp all our bait, a instead of put Was diMcult to keep one's equill- | 1 | proud of his ee _5, 1912. long, n being on the end! ted to the re of the re s that Into the s off and floats on the youy has to watch for it “Excitement Is high, though everybody is still, Our colored man get #0 ex- ited hia eyes go back and forth lke} sign. Then when the fish verybody holds on and bal- must he kept, for the b 1s mostly full of line. he guide now takes a wate certaint: half turn 1 the w of the boat, careful noty iT the rope kink, and to bring the monster fellow Into the hoat, Hut the thousand-pound saw fish Top “You mei on, Oh y M Treat going to pull 1 t In my lodue exp and #0; n he wanted the rience of! ing a monstrous fish certainly cot his pulling on the ropes that time. Hut being a brother [ saved him some When the fish came up, IT watched closely and with calibre rifle shot him, the bullet lodging right in back of the dorsal fin, The halt was 80 mmediate that with the momentum of} the boat we went by it, Tt was caught} in the way described and he was very BOY scours’ “FOURTH. - | The entire executive staff, thirty-seven | in all, of the Boy Scouts of America, who are located at the New York | headquarters, at No, 200 Fifth avenue, ! returned to work to-day after being the guests of Mr. irnest *Thomp n t his sca on his bps had Wyndyghoul, at Cos ¢ Conn., f the Fourth, <A sp 1 entertainment was arranged for t by the two hundred scouts who are now In camp | Several hundred of Mr. Seton's also attended. there. ent took place on and consisted of a ries of stunts by the scouts arou ig camp fire. Different Indian dane | > given, followed by water boiling contests, shooting contests and conclud- ing with exhibitions by the boys of the ways of the thelr expertness In woods, such as building emergency beds, mending broken arms and legs and s exhibition: They xpres ir deep appre- ciation to Mr and voted It the | best time ever | — Navy" Burned. July 6.—The hulk of the} tt HONOLULU little cruiser Kalmlea, the monarchy In t f Kalatkaua | when that king sought to annex 8 i vas burned last night in the ha | July Fourth celebratk ‘navy" of fw part of the GRAHAME-WHITE FLIES OVER CHANNEL WITH 7" ATERSO WS LONDON, July b—Claude Grahame | White, who last veek married Miss aaeae turd .y Ev ’s Until 9 Dorothy C. Taylor of New York, and| wipe) who left England after the ceremony for | ey a short honeymoon trip on the Contl-! ~ nent, celebrated Indep Day by| % e FUR Reta, fy s home across France with his bride, ——__. | Pithy Sayings of Famous Men, | | | j the Channel from| caicanatins (From the Chicago Tribune.) h: T don't qu e with you, } This Home on Exhibition. FAnwt Anoncdoiall S3sanne hag duly EASY PAYMENT PLAN $100 Worth} #! 10” A Bozzaris: Th Thackeray (to his nos Nero: No heat? some on. John Milton: There ts no loss without ) © gain Shylock: Raw! Raw! Raw! 200 0 400 ve 500" oer ‘Terms Apply Within 500 Miles of N. ¥. WE PAY FREIGHT AND RAILROAD FARE. ‘A howling success, Our success may be attributed tay to the fact that the public gets not only “full | value” for its money in our j 3-RouM OUIFIT eight stores, but a guar- |! Value "75 antee of absolute satis- $100 faction or your money back. We ‘retain experienced Oculists (registered phy- sicians) to examine your eyes, and expert opticians to adjust the glasses. Harris Glasses cost $2.00 | or more. or Notriger: 64 East 28rd St., near Fourth Ave. 27 West 34th St., bet. 6th and 6th Aves, 64 West 125th S*., near Lenox Ave, 442 obra Ave., 81st and 82nd Sts, 70 uu St., near John St. cat aes Broadway, near Willo’by, Bklyn Ft tt e, foe 30 odes the ertisement, 489 Fulton St., opp. A. & S., Bklyn 697 Broad St.. near Hahne’s, Newark At All the 200 James Butier Inc. Stores} Some of the Butler CHOICE. GROCERIES At All James Butler inc. Licensed Stores To-Day and_To-Morrow Made From the Idea! Combixauon for the Summer Highball |, A Cooling and Bracing Thirst -Quencher Kingussie Scotch Special importation, bot. Ginger Ale, Blue oli Ribbon, dozen 80e, bottle One 0 or Both Needed for the Finest Cocktail French Vermouth Italian Vermouth Nollly, Prat & Co. bott tle, 50 Mi irtini & Rossi, bottle, ' 60° Princeton Dry Gin, 69° favorite for fizzes, rickies, ete., bottle. . . 20° French Claret, Av s Fils des B. Schinidt's; very choice, bottle California Claret, J, B, Choice, absolutely pure grape wine, bottle. . Guinness’s Stout—Bass Ale | Imported direct from Dublin and Burton-on-Trent biewerie: One export quality Bottles, c Splits 25; B25 he world ove Pint + Prices Lowest in America, season, thanks to the judges, and know this i a month. Quaker Co SURETY or “8, & H.” Stamps 60 FREE vith Lemons, Bright, juicy Messinas.... Butler Bottling is Perfection of i | i 50 Stamps FREE with Case LAGER BEER for Liebmann’s or Ruppert’s, the Leading Home Brews. Madison Pickles, All kinds in Mason jars, each. New Potatoesw:.$2.650.9ex. Lie Creamery Butter Our sales are still the largest we have ever had at this We can hardly withdraw a price that is giving such unbounded satistaction—hence continue until Saturday’s closing, at, a lb Imported Sardines, Kippered Herring, fp meen til AO eo lat A Double Stamps FREE Every Wednesday Our great increase of business is throwing an unusally heavy load on our em- ployees at the end of each week. spectfully ask our week-end customers to buy as muchas possible on Wednesday ; and we make it to their interest to do so by giving DOUBLE STAMPS (enuat to 5 per cent. discount) on that day each week. Jn or Surety Stamps FREE with All Purchases Baked Beans, ' Smoked Bee Essie Peaches : Coffee 1 lb. Best Tea 50° Prices That Reduce the Cost of of Living Tall 10c Cans of Belle Milk Brook EVAPORATED, | thicker Quality supreme. Regular 10c Cans of | SugarCorn ORMOND:i, CASTLE BRAND, and tender, Maine style. than cream— sweet housekeepers, who are grand is the best butter value in many French, Portugues Smoked Norwegian, in 7¢ best oil, can............ Maconochie’s Imported North Sea Silvoceas, cut 7¢ $0) BOON secs rani scene TOASTED; extra large 10e rn Flakes, package, To distribute the work more evenly, we re- sie Brand, the best, in 15°10°5¢ 9 cans, each Blue Ribbon, Hiccde thin, from best cuts, ed fresh 9 daily i in clean cartons, each Choicest California 10 Lemon C lings, in rich 7c Syrup: large 25e ean 20° In the Bean, or Ground to Suit, lb., Liberty J ams, 3 for 5 10° All kinds, la lass jar....... haan 10° Blue Ribi on Jams, l 7 assorted, large glass jar.