The evening world. Newspaper, March 12, 1913, Page 13

— GREATEST PRADE. “*wss9eresr yc) nea sunei | EVERPLANEDFOR S.PATREKS UY It’s to Be a Home Rule Jibi- lation Next Monday and a Defi to the Orange. St. Patrick's Day celebration th yeat is to be the most notable the city has ever seen. approach of the realization of Home Rule, it is to be a double jJubliation. Monday is to be Home Rule Day. Michael P, Carolan, treasurer of the Anotent Order of Hibernians, says the programme is to be the biggest thing that has yet been attempted in New York County. By way of laughing out of existence the eilly pretense that the Orangemen of Ulster will bring about @ civil war in the ol4 land when Home Rule comes into force next year, the various Cath- alte Gocieties here are preparing to turn out im greater numbers than ever be- fore and to give the parade on Fifth @venue something more of a military semblance than it has had heretofore. All the Irish and Irish-American s0- Cieties have answered tho onli as one. They have signalled their desire for gigantt demonstration. No time, ener- 7 mor expense is to be spared, and eodiety to lending the Arrange Committees a willing hand. Among the millions of electric lights Gecorate the Harlem River for the celebration Monday night, « big legend is to stand in green bulbs, ‘Home Rule Night in America; Welcome to All Lovers of Iretand.” The air is to ring as with a new version of “The Wearing of the Green,” so that in answer to the im- mortal question of “How does she stand?’ the spirit of old Napier Tandy may be heand replying, ‘On her own at last!” The two Gaelic dancing classes of the County Monaghan Association will give an exhibition of Irish dancing in their Gaelto costumes, The famous Carolan brothers will show how reels and jiss are still done in the old land. The Sheridan Brothers’ class'and the cham- pion A. O, H, class, both from Brook- lyn, will be there. Simultaneously will take place at Terrace Garden, Fifty-elghth street near Lexington avenue, the annual review and reception of the Irish Volunteers. Among the officers atterding will be Col, Charles J, Crow- First Regiment, ley, Majors Thomas J. Nolan, E. J. J. MoeCarthy and Pierce Capt. Montgomery. All the guests will be !n uniform, The review will be held at 9 o'clock and dancing will follow an hour later. The two bands of the Regiment will be in attendance, one in « hail, The celebration will begin on Sunday, Jersey City respeois to St. Patrick tes the approach of Homte Rute that day, ne Irish Volun- teers are to go over to join in the pa- rade. It will be the first time the rest mem has ever been given permission to G to Jersey City. On Monday the regi- ment takes part in the parade in Brook. lym, the urst time it has done so in that borough. oereetilape teenie Bumper Crops Boost Wakes. WASHINGTON, March 12.~The@umpaer crops of the past year have not only en- riched the farmer, but they have served to increase the wages of farm laborers. A Ddulletin issued by the Department of Agrioulture to-day declares wages paid to @uch laborers have increased about 4&2 per cent. during tho year and 7.0 per cent. during the past two years, “Since 1902," says the bulletin, “the ine cease has been about 4 per cent.” Shamrock Lawn Hdkfs inch hems; plain or embroid- ered corners. Sc por Government Raiders, Looking for| the leadership of Fimer J. Lewis, in! search of opium, invaded the mom on the top floor of No, 99 Mott atreet ear! to-day th hiding piac \] spector Lewis took Hom Sing and what | On account of the neaMistening to 1d ger nin Conn., who is 99 years ol and still well and cheerful—Live temperately, be slow to anger, don’t worry ke plenty of exercise in the fresh air, and above all keep cheerful.” Should the system get run down— digestive orgens weak--the blood thin| and sluggish—take Vinol, whieh is a de-| lictous combination of the medicinal, body-building properties of cods’ livers, with the useless grease eliminated and tonie iron added. We regard Vinol as one of the grentest body-builders and Hom Sing, an emaciated Chinaman. | strength creators in the world for aged | Detective Michael J. Murphy and In-| people, Mrs. Mary Ivey, of Columbus, Ga., says: “If people only know the good Vinol does old people you would be! junable to supply the demand; it is the try tonic and strength creator I ever Smugglers, Find Many ‘ Weapons. When Custom House inspectors, under y found secreted tn vai Three revolvers, One automatic pistol, One large dirk knife, Four boxes of cartridges, Three cans of oplum and they found to the Centre Street Police Istrato McQuade, after y of Inspector Lewis hat the room they had invaded was Aspected to be the rendezvous of @ gang ¢ opium smugglers, held Hom Sing in $200 pail for further examination on the chrge of having dangerous weapons in Ais possession. Court, where se ‘We wish every feeble old person in this vicinity would try Vinol on our agreement to return their money if it SE ee on fails to give satisfaction. Commission Rale for Vinciand. VITELAND, N. J, March 12.—The All Riker and Hegeman comttasion form of government was | Stores in New York and) adoptd here yesterday by « vote ot 40| Brooklyn and at all drug to 17. Only half the voters came out. A| stores where this blue primar election is to be held within and white sign — in displayed. OE? For Women with weak Ankles and Arch Our remedial shoes have been made with Coward Extension Heeland Arch Support, under the super- vision of the best surgeons and physicians in the country, for thirty years and over. Our brains and Mahlers 6th Avenue at 31st Street Continuing Our Sale of the Best ‘25 Suits) 3 59 Shoes at 1.90 BEST in style, terial and work. manship. a Mahler value of this sort is not to be passed by. Be= DeAsner Blucher fore purchasing] Gunmetal; button your Spring suit,| of blucher style; come here and see this gathering of Suits at 415 Alloffashion'sfavorites or Russian Blouses and Cutaways with braid trimmings applied, The conven-| |. nf tional tailored style, too! New Sprin; —always in goo Every one VELVET FACED and worth at least a dollar more. requires Paid Mail Orders Sent Parcel Post Prepaid hands have worked together toward perfecting shoes to relieve the siffering. Every foot presents a different degree of“ arch drop,” and should be fitted accordingly. The Coward Arch Supporting Shoe WITH COWARD EXTENSION HEEL is constructed on scentific lines in accordance with the anatomical relation of the foot structure, and degree of elevation required. Each foot is fitted according to its need. For sensitive reasons, many women are inclined to object to shoes built for the correction of foot troubles, believing thet ALL such shoes must be unsightly. |The Cowarp Arc# Support SHok is as shapely and stylish as the anatomy of the feet will permit, without injury. COWARD EXTENSION HEELS HAVE BEEN MADE IN OUR CUSTOM DEPT. FOR OVER 50 YEARS JAMES S. COWARD, 264-274 Greenwich St., N. Y. (HEAR WARREN GTARET) Mall Orders Filles © SOLD NOWHERE ELSE Send for Catalogue along @ Smart Neckwear Well-fitting mod- els in pretty color combinations, 25c Patent Leather, Gunmetal and Tan Calfskin $ at 15 ce of the sale, Don't =| fail to get your share of bb this lot of the handsomest shoes ever offered 1.90 High Shoes inPatent Thousands of pairs were sold during the first An op- tunity to secure cloth or kid tops; Cuban heels. Tan Calfskin; but- ton style. Tan Kid Shoes 1.50 included — Balkan effectively Blucher style; w‘ ole; taste,{ all sizes. Regular 3.50 values. ‘ Positively the Greatest Bargains in Untrimmed Hemp Hats, 1.95 Only tick-up of flowers or wings to complete the trimmi affords a splendid selection of the season's best shape: THE EVENING WORLD, WEDWESDAY, MARCH 12, 1918. ELS The Voice of Public Opinion “As Artistic and Beautiful as a Belasco Production!” A well-known newspaper critic’s impression of “La Promenade des Toilettes” “La Promenade des Toilettes 1s surely an occasion that one cannot afford to miss. 1 was, indeed, charmed with the display of bewitching costumes, while the whole arrangement of this event reflects much credit to its originator.”—The comment of @ Fashion Authority. “The matter of clothes, the all consuming question in feminine minds at this season of the year, is being set distinguished fashion at the store of Gimbel Brothers where the semi-yearly Promenade des Toilettes offers the choicest confections from Paris for the approval of the well-dressed women of America.”—Lvening Telegram. “While acknowledging the fact that the models by the famous Paris ‘Dressmakers are exceedingly beautiful, I think that the costumes that were made abroad under ier personal supervision are the most wearable and beauti- 'ul gowns I have ever scen—and the prices are amazingl moderate.”—This was told yesterday by the Editor of a j= known Fashion Magazine. Exhibitions at 10:30 A. M. and 2:30 P. M. We are continuing “La Promenade” so that our many thousands of friends may have the opportunity of seeing the most distinguished models from all the famous Couturiers of Europe, besides the Newest Millinery Decreed by Paris & Gimbels Eighth Floor MEN’S ENGLISH DERBIES From A. Ashworth & Sons, London Selling at $1.65, Instead of $3 Finely Made, Lustre Finish Five Fashionable Shapes .’. All Sizes Fine Easter News! G Also a collection of MEN’S SOFT HATS, in 10 different Spring styles and various colorings, at $2 each, instead of $3. Fourth Floor Women’s High and Low Shoes Of Unusual Merit At $3.50 We find that it surprises a good many women to be told when they ask the price of these good-looking Shoes (three styles of which we illustrate) that they are but $3.60 a pair. They are so thoroughly smart in style, and bear evidence of such excellent workmanship, that they have the appearance of being much plateenneed, Made especially for GIMBELS, to wear well, as well as to look le In twelve styles, including Lace and Button Boots, Colonial Ties, and Straight Pumps with flat ribbon bows, in tan and gun-metal calf and patent colt; and a low-heeled button style in gun-metal calf. All at $3.50 a pair. Second Floor 45c Roman Bayadere Ribbons at 25c Yard New and particularly attractive Ribbon for Millinery pur- poses, sashes and girdles. 534 in. wide, taffeta weave, in seven rich color-combinations. Very specially priced a 26¢ yard, Also Roman Striped Satin Ribbon, 534 in. wide, equaliy un- usual, at 45c a yard. All bows tied without extra charge. Main Floor DRESS SHIELDS Are aFeature Of the NOTION SALE Just as they are of the Gimbel Notion stock, Wise women have discovered the economy of buying Dress Shields of a famous make, yet bearing the Gimbel label, at a much lower price. The cost of a pair of good Dress Shields is very little to pay for the protection of a handsome dress. Gimbels ‘Pure Gum’ Dress Shields, Double-covered Natnsook, sizes 2,8,4. 20c pair, regularly 22c, 2 8, Gimbels ‘‘Perfection"’ Dres: Sizes 2,8, 4. 26c for two pai Gimbels Duches three pairs, or 90c dozen pairs Gimbel Garment Dress Shields. Nosewing; 35c for two pairs, reg. 25c, But That Is Not All the Story: F206 for 25c Grose (6 cards) “Melba” Washable Embroidered Edging and or “Gretchen” Hooks and| Braids, fast colors. hields, Full Dress and Shirtwaist shapes. egularly 15¢ pair, le Dress Shields, usually 10c pair, at 86c for Eyes. 46¢ for ¢ we Co Oc for three Ge cards ‘Eclipse’ 38c for bbe roof Collar Stays, Cotton, best qu: lOc boxes Assorted Wire 10e for three n. “Savoy” Safety I patrs “"Neverbreak”’ 106 for l4e pie Selb" or tan, | Silk Seam Binding; doz. pieces, $1.15.| 16¢ for tw Felt-lined Trouser 6c for roll of Tape 14 to 1-in. widths,| or Skirt Hangers . 6c to de, 10¢ for Sterling Silver Thimbles for 25c plece (6 yds.) Buljurian Main Floor ee As Enchanting as the Flower Market at Nice— This Bevy of FLOWERS In the Millinery Shop When Paris said that this is to be a season of color, naturally the Modistes had to turn to flowers—-for after all there are no more beautiful colors than those to be found in Mother Nature’s garden. And we in turn gathered our flowers in Paris, for the French excel in the making of artificial flowers. In the GIMBEL collection yu may choose the richly hued blooms selected by Mme. Louison, that wonderful color-artiste, for her chapeaux; the exquisite roses that are favored by Mme. Reboux—indeed, all the Flowers that are now the vogue in Paris. Mimosa Marigold Monte Carlo Daisies Roses of the Danube Tulips Poppies Crocuses Nasturliums Geraniums Calcylurum are particular favorites, but we have every bloom that you can think of, for as Summer draws nearer the daintier flowers will surely be more used. These Flowers at 25c to $10 are moderately priced because we have imported them direct trom Paris. Main and Third Floors Surely the Is Among These 800 Styles At March Sale Prices ‘This is a very much more remarkable col- lection of Lamps than many people know— or even imagine. Ever since the opening of the Gimbel Store it has been growing in diversity and artistic character until now it is difficult to find an equal for it. For this March Lamp Sale we have re- duced prices materially on many of the su- perb Lamps from our own stock. These in- clude some of our choicest importations from Paris, Vienna and Berlin, which now may be secured at one-third to one-half less than former prices. Makers with whom we are ‘on very friendly terms have given us fine Lampe from their regular lines at liberal concessions in price. The result is that there is today More Than $18,000 of Lamps to Sell for $10,000 SS —many very desirable groups having been added since the Sale began. A group of exquisite Imported Jomo, includi ' Alabaster. French Bisque, Bronze and Mar! monty one of a kind, from our own stock, are $26 to $260, for- metal. For dining rooms, livii merly $50 to $360. |$6.60 to $60, usually $9 to $75. The favorite Hand-carved Lamps, in mal white enamel, and sate finished gilt, to be used wit! Another fine group is of Hangin; v ing domes and showers, at $10 to $96, that are usually $15 to $160. Superb Damascus Brass Table and Floor Lam; in rich perforated designs, with silk-lined shades, are to $56, usually $15 to $75. And a group of comforta Student Lamps with shades and brass bases, is $7 and $10.60, ‘usually $9.60 and $13.50. Fifth Floor MARCH Is the Time To Prepare for the Dog Days .__,When it is hot and sticky, and food is hard to keep, a good Refrigerator is worth its weight in—ice. And it pays to be as careful in buying a Refrigerator as an automobile. The upkeep— which, in the case of the Refrigerator, is the cost of ice, and the amount of work necessary to keep the Refrigerator in sanitary condition—is more important than the first cost. Your great opportunity of the season is given you in this March sale—for here are “Leonard” CLEANABLE Refrigerators, at Low Cost Of Electric Table Lamps of v: at variety, with artistic metal bases in inishes, and with Mosaic shades of colored glass and rooms and libraries, at silk shades, are $6 to $20, usually $8 to $30, Fixtures, includ- are Electric Lamps, mounted on rich China Vases, with bronze trimmings and graceful silk shades, at (nt to $75, rr 4 $45 to $125, harming Table Lamps of Japanese pee with Aileen ened late silk-lined wicker shades to match, especially syitable for Summer cottages, at $12 to $16, usually ¥164to $22. chamber provides no seams or cracks in which germs may lodge, and can be cleaned without a bit of trouble. Besides, the Refrigerators are splendidly built, conveniently arranged, with handsome golden oak or porcelain cases, and PERFECTLY INSULATED—and here's ‘where the raving on ice comes in. We secured a supply of these fine Refrigerators for the March Sale, to sell at unheard-of low prices for such high quality Refrigerators. Among them: Top-Lift Refrigerators Side Teer Style. _ Width. Depth. Height. Too Capacity. Regularly. Now. ‘Beigh . oi erly. How, 25}4 in. 17 in, 42syin. 55 Ibe, $19.00 pie | 32 se ae 60 ta. Sr ies B1yoin. 18in, Abin, TO lbs. © $26 890 4s in 19K4 in, 47% in. 100 Ibe. $3.0 924 A738 90 Ibe, $89.60 OBA LTA 20 Bobeim, 120 Ibe. Hi2.so Gate Apartment House Style Side Icer Style,.Porcelain Inside & Outside 2244 in. 17 in. 50 in, 75 Ibs. { \ in, iis in, 126 Ibs. $100 24$gin. 19in, 62 in, 80 Ibs. in. 63'gin, 140 Ibs. 110 2644 in. 1934 in. 65 in. 100 Ibs. 32 $26.60 13855 in. 2234 in, 64% in, 150 Ibs, 125 $96 8034 in. 21in, 62% in, 146 Ibe, 35.60 $28.60 469% in, 27 in, 62in. 290 Ibs. 160 9186 The Housewares Sale Is Interesting in Other Ways _ SERVING TRAYS, round, nickel and copper-| COVERED SERVING DISHES, "2-pint size, at finished, with side handles; handsomely finished, at| $1.86, regularly $2.60. $1.25 each, usually $2.75, CARPET SWEEPERS, made for Gimbel Brothers CHAFING DISHES, 8-pt. size, with regulating the Bissell Carpet Sweeper Company, at $1.76, reg- alcohol lamp; at $4, usually $6 to $8. ularly $2.25. COFFEE PERCOLATORS, eopper finish, 6-cup| KITCHEN TABLE OILCLOTH, 45 in, wide, in size, at $4, usually $6.60. white and colors, at 120 yd., reg. 21¢, Fifth Floor Easter Sale of Hand Luggage And Small Leather Goods Planned for those who intend to take an Easter vacation as well as those who wish to give Easter remembrances. Special purchases of Traveling Bags and Suit Cases of Gimbel quality, from our regular makers, and samples of small Leather Articles form the welcome offerings: Dress Suit Cases | Sample Leather Goods at Half Cowhide, strongly made and well finished, 24 in., and Travelers’ Requisites and Novelties, including collar some 26 in, protected corners and comfortable handles. |bags, portfolios, medicine cases, glove boxes, flasks. At $3.75, Usually $5 frames, dressing and limousine cases, jewel boxes, and At $4.26, Usually $6.60 other articles imported and domestic for men and women. At $4.76, Usually $7.60 At 25c, 60c, 760, $1, and Up to $13.60 Rattan, light weight, particularly suited for women's Regularly 50c to $27 Ber OE EL Rs Women’s Handbags at Half Traveling Bags Handsome Bags of russet or brown cowhide, in men’s Samples, mostly one of a kind, in seal, walrus, and women's sizes, Special at $6. morocco, suede, pin seal and fancy calf. | Of cowhide, with sewed edges, and leather-lined, 16 to 20 in. sizes, at $7.50, usually $8.60 and $10, At $1 to $6, Regularly $2 to $10 Special groups of new Handbags, in fashionable shapes Men's Traveling Bags, in pigskin, walrus, whale grain | and leathers, quite unusual at $1.95, $2.96 and $3.96. and sole leather, 15-in., at $10, usually $15 and $16.50, Main Floor ————————————————— GIMBEL BROTHERS BROADWAY NEW YORK THIATY-THIAD OT. Their strongest point is their ease of Upkeep. Their ONE-FIECE PORCELAIN LINING for the provision | ‘ ee eee wert tae