The evening world. Newspaper, May 1, 1913, Page 15

VMSON I ERE TIGHT 10 FHT > FORURY REFORM President Speaks at Newark and Elizabeth for Quick Ac- tion on Legislative Bill. WASHINGTON, May 1-—President ‘Wilson's first “appeal to the people,” which he promises shall not be the last, degine to-night. In.his home State of New Jersey he plans to defy the non- jsan machine which, he alleges, has ned to thwart the people's will ‘by preventing the enactment by the Jorsey Raegisiature’ of a law which will reform the State Jury system. The combination which has dominated the Legislature during the recent ses- sion, and whioh the President believes ‘will be in contro! when the extra session opens next week, insists that any jury retorm bill shat! be submitted to a ref- @rendum vote. for the purpose of defeating the purport of the Inwe. He insists that the refer- endum plan would prevent jury reform from applying to the great counties of Eesex, in which Newark is located; Hudson, with Jersey City and Hoboken, and certain other counties where the bi- Partisan machines could combine to vote down the plan. And that is what he will tell the voters of Newark and Elizabeth to- night. It was admitted at the White House to-day that the President plans to deliver one of the most vigorous ‘talks of his career to-night and to-mor Tow night. He has told his confiden- tial advisers that he will “handle bis Subject without gloves.” He will charge that the opposition in his own party, headed by-ex-denator James Smith jr. ana former Chairman of the Demo- cratic Btate Committee James Nugent, has staked their ail on frustrating jury reform. He will explain why he op- poses the Demooratic principle of ret. erendum tn this instance. The President leaves Washington on the private oar Mayflower at 3 o'clock this afternoon, arriving at Newark at 7.4, and proceeding to the New Audl- torlum, where he speaks at § o'clock. Immediately after the meeting he will motor to Elizabeth. After a speech there he will go back to Newark for a short conference, Inter proceeding to New York, where he will spend what ta remaining of the night as che guest of Col. BE. M. House. On Friday morning he will go to the Cartaret Club in Jersey City, where he expects to confer during the remainder of the day with leaders of the party and members of the Legislature. He {will return to Washington on the mid- President Wilson declares that this te night train Friday. EE THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, MAY’ Ina Clatre, who quit the Park t MORGAN BANK COMING DOWN, Wreokers Demolishing Walls to Make Way for New Baild ‘Wreckers are demolishing the walls of the bistoric Drexel Building, at Broad and Wall etreets, long occupied by J. P. Morgan & Co. Some of the interior was torn out yesterday. The walle them- selves are being attacked to-day. ‘The building was put up in 1878 by An- thony J. Drexel. With it Wee old home of the Mechantos and Metals’ National Bank, adjoining, will come down. The Morgan banking house te to erect a $2,000,000 office building on the site the two old structures now occupy. The wreokers are under contract to complete their work within forty days. ee KILLS GIRL AND HIMSELF. Rejected Sultor Lays in Watt For Vietim ac She Leaves Home. (REVERE. Mass, May 1-Tina de Francisoo, twenty yeara olf, was shot and killed as she came out of her father's house to-day by David Piscopo, & rejected suitor, who immediately com- mitted suicide. Piscopo, armed with a shotgun and a revolver and carrying a bottie of poison, had stationed himecif in an adjoming house. Ae the girl came down the steps of her home Plscopo emptied both barrels of the shotgun into her breast. He then drank the poison and shot bim- welf through the head. THEATRE NOTES. Otte Skinner fs in the M Hospital at Indianapolis to und operation for mastolditis to-day. “Pinafpre” will be put on next week at the Casino for a week prior to the revival of “lolanthe.”” Morris Gest is back from Europe, hav- ing secured the Parisian sensation, ‘Tire Garden in the Air,” made arrangements for Gertrude Hoffman to appoar in Lon- don in “The Poisoned Rose,” and en- @aced Pollaire the Ugliest for eight weeks here in ‘The Red Vell.” ‘My Little Friend.” a new comic opera by Oscar Straus, the book and tyric# adapted by Harry B. and Robert & Smith, will be presented In two weeks by the Whitney Opera Company. Despite his injuries in his auto acel- | dent Monday night, Escamillo Fernan dea will appear in the leading “The Passing of ti Idle Rich: Garden next Monday; but his which was broken, will be in “The Lady of the Sitpper" reaches it 60th performance Monday night. Ther han not been @ change tn cast or choris since the opening. Frank Campenu, the Spanish villain tn The Ghost Breaker,” celebrates on his peach farm in Maryland Sunday the completion of twenty years’ stage vil- lainy. Charles Bachman, a Californian who has played the leading role in ‘The Pas- ston Play’ 300 nights at the San Gabriel ‘Mission in California, is te make his debut in vaudeville here in a sketel called “The Getaway.” 4 tat [John J, € q We deliver no less within 60 miles an The GIMBEL White Sale of seat, RR huff two weeks ago, Is suing the lessees, nd Joseph Sullivan, for sh roasted FROM WHOLESALER Di saving you a > We teature a special brand 0: coffee consisting of J the amall and broken beans of higher priced This coffee, ike all our coffees, ts roasted and biended by a sctentine peocess which renders it superior to any coffee you can buy at 38c per Ib. the most delicioun soflee you nave ever inoted a anvuning like the price we'll take it baok and refund your money. an 5 pounds in Greater New York, 10 pounds 3 pounds anywhere. Bent C, 0, D. if de Having cele! birthday only Apri! rough her mother, i, her week's salary, brated her twentieth M, M FURS STORED In Dry Cold Air AT MODERATE PRICES coffer, which is known as 29€ t ALTERATIONS AND REPAIRS Charges during the Summer months are very much lower than at other times. C. G. Gunther's Sons 391 Fifth Avenue, New York ed. quest, describing all Lingerie Invites Critical Examination of Its Styles, Qualities and Prices This Is a LINEN SALE In Which Every Offering Is ; | Go right through the long list, from the aristocratic fancy linens to the, lowly! dish toweling, and you will find each item at the top notch of desirability and economy. if lanning these Gimbel Linen Sales —we & a chain of commonplace values. a : hese are some of the fine things that the alert housewife will find waiting for her: Handsome Huckaback Towels at 50c each that are usually 75c and $1, and soft, b' Turk- at $2.85 dozen, usually 3bc e g many/noteworthy towel offerings. That is our way o! few good offerings The famous Gimbel $1.50 Scotch Table pen of double-faced satin damask, 72 in. wide, at $1 yard. A heaping tableful of Odd Napkins that have hitherto been $5 to $7.50 a dozen, but are now $3.95. dozen ‘AA collection of Odd Tablecloths at $2.95 each that have been $5 to $8—mighty fine pick- ‘og, among these. ‘or the guest chamber, there are Irish Linen uality, at $5.26 and §7 ble beds, usually $6.75 Bheets of v fine oper for single and $8.75. A Day of Special Offerings in Dinner China Glassware Of Special Interest to Country-H Two tests are usually applied to the China and Glassware w! Is it attractive? Summer hom (1) These spe Pretty Gl rag along pecially chosen groups answer “y bought in as many instances for city use 4 for the summer cottage. Jacross under the chin, sware for the Dining Table Ny are two ams and (2) I 30-piece Crystal Table Services, with half a dozen each of whiskey pe juice and water tumblers, and cocktail al Si with Old Engtish Delivery promised in three to ‘blown ly $3.50. lass, engraved laret glasses, in plain $2.25, Crystal Table Services of French Baccarat glass 80 pieces, hand- eomely cut in pendant design, at $14.76, Dinner ustrian China, 100 pieces, t t rican Porcelain, in a very ‘ Odd Dishes at Half Price, or Less ; Platters for cold meat, roast, and even in larger sizes, in Austrian and French China—a variety of patterns from our 0] At 86c to $1, former: Covered Vegetable Dishes, oval an reguiarly $25. stock. bdei0 to $2 and more. ‘oa ‘Goreal Jars, chapeaux, for many such ot you stop to think ts Garden. Every day verifies the pred mr of the daimtily hued and flower strewn materials, it will be quite ap- in toilettes. ere is really no favorite bloom-—for some and some are prettiest when simply adorned with the humble we have assembled every kind of flower in Nature's parent that floral millinery is nee: While the field floWers are much in evidence, t! Tequire roses, others daisies, Ifttle Heather Blossom. For this reason, prices are at the mintmum,206¢ to ¢5.60. Service t specialize other modes. , ff you purct:ase Un- sin and Third Fleers As weii ted these flowers direct, =e The No-Charge trim Bs ta on ite staff, as well as those | ad apt rendered without additional ch mmed Hats and their Trimmings in our Millinery § usually $30, $1.25 to $2.50 or more, in various shapes and decorations of imported earthenware, at 360 each, formerly $00 Veritable May Fete of True-to-Nature Flowers diction that Flowers will be the favorite trimming for Summer les are now seen where smartly dressed women for harmon: At $1, there are some of the loveliest Ja} hand-drawn and hand-embroidered Squares you ever saw at the price—usually $2. ‘And a superb collection of samples of Decora- | tive Linens, richly trimmed with hand-made) Cluny and Filet lace, includes everything, from small Centerpieces to large round Dinner Cl at $1.75 to $60, that are usually one-half more! to twice their prices. louse Furnishers st hich people select for use in their it inexpensive? to both questions. Sets Saving One-Third or More ‘o serve twelve people, in pink floral spray design, at $8.75 attractive green conventional border design, with i round, in decorated French and Austrian China, at 60c and 760 each, formerly More be in Nightgowns than there are deys in the year! These are for the dear old la ‘as well as for the women who enjoy the latest conceits of Fashion—Nightgowns with ahoulder straps of ribbon; Nightgowns of dainty pink and light blue batiste, the adorable jer style, those that are inset with lace and tucked in clusters around the foot. ~~ bag ben Sonlaben eek China Silk Nightgowns, too. $1 to $865. oe very LY ion ble—One-piece with the natural waist-line, the Prin- cess style, three-piece models, also the new envelope and harming Recamier modes. $1to 965. If you are a bride-to-be, you can select the most conservatife or the most elaborate [eieereal Ce iol Le tke a aeeaal an outfit for a camping begepullteent you taal et, you will need: if you anticipate a season at Newport or any other jummer resort, you will be able to outfit yoursalt th ‘this Sale of ata : $200,000 Worth of French and Domestic Lingerie At Economies of 20 Per Cent. and More Nightgowns, $1 to $85 Corset Covers, 50¢ te $15.75 Combinations, $1 to $65 Princess Slips, $1 to $80 Chemises, 50c to $29.75 Madtinees, $1 to $9 Petticoats, $1 to $50 Negligees, $2.95 to $21.50 Drawers, 50¢ to $17.50 Matched Sets, $7.50 to $150 The Bride Will Make Ready for Her Wedding Tomorrow at 2:30 P. M. Asso many Bridee-to-be have been intensely interested ino’ tomime,"‘La: Parisienne Elegante in Her Boudoir,” tomorrow one of the mannequins will fill the role of’a bride on her weciine day—and she will wear the newest and most correct lingerie for the wedding toilet All women—and only women i invil ." ibiti at 10.30 fo 12 noon; a dg abe hy ealannaead inviled to tomorrow's Exhibitions Eighth Floor Every Fashion Report from Paris Lauds the Cutaway Coat Suits So when we had the opportunity of ‘procuring a well- known tailor’s surplus materials, we accepted them with the proviso that he would make up all the striped worsteds, wool poplins and fine serges in the latest cutaway styles— with very long dip back coats. And thege are the 150 Women’s $25 to $85 Suits that we shall present tomorrow at $19.50 and $25 Rich shades of navy blue dominate, but there are also some suits of black and gendarme blue. Sizes-32 to 44. Third Floor A New Shaker Knit Sweater for Woméeh Is heavy and warm enough to withstand the chill of a Septem- ber evening in the mountains, in a smart coarse ribbed weave of pure worsted, Shaw! collar with lapels which can be buttoned Three pockets, lined with sateen and _——— ma {sateen facing inside the front of the Sweater Coat, In white, | navy, oxford, maroon and Havana, ‘ The Price Is $7.50 This is but one of many new and attractive styles in this very complete stock of Women's Sweaters, Other Shaker Knit Sweaters are $6.50 and $6.95 for women, sizes 36 to 44, and at $5 for misses, sizes 26 to 34. Main Floor a Star are not satisfied to let a each, Scarfs and joths, | Fifth Floor | But they probably will be usually $15, gold on all handles. At $12.60, VOTES FOR WOMEN!— Official Pennants « for the Women’s Suffrage Parade On Saturday, May Third These Banners, in the effective new design author- ized by the Women’s Political Union, are now on sale at 26c¢ each, in the Gimbel Toy Store, Fourth Floor, and Tbe. Floor ‘ther. NEW YORK GIMBEL BROTHERS THIRTY THIRD OT, * OF IN THE SPACIOUS eo ; IMBEL SUBWAY STORE » More Room—Better Stocks—Bigger Displays—Magnificent Assortment—And Even Greater Values Than The Subway Store Has Ever Presented In The Past (plus) Good Service And Un- equalled Facilities—This Is The ‘‘Good Word’’ Of The May White Sale In The Gimbel Subway Store. ‘Women’s Undermuslins At a Saving of No Less Than 25% and as much as 35% __ As much care and attention is devoted to the making of these garments as to those at higher prices. It is simply a question of the cost of fabrics, laces and elaborations. One may be assured of every garment in this sale being correctly and amply proportioned. In no way does the smallness of price affect the proportions or woeeinananhn of these garments. UNDERMUSLINS AT 14c | UNDERMUSLINS AT 60c | UNDERMUSLINS AT 860 DERMUBLINS AT 25c int Paget ha ribbon combina’ jong Petticoats, Che- | lace, embroider: 3 also Corset Covers, Drawers and short nies, © ra and Cornet Co combinations, Pettigoats, made of soft nainsook Allo Petticoats and Chemt or cambric, neatly trimmed with nainsook han orately trimmed with lace ar em- embroidery ot Ce, UNDERMUSLINS AT 380 lace, embroklery and ribbon. broidery. Combinations, Nightgowns, Cor- UNDERMUSLINS AT 75c UNDERMUSLINS AT $1 ra, sh Petticoats and Combinations, with top and bot: Nightgowns, | com ions, Prin. My Drawers, of ook or cambric, nicely trimm: wood quality lace | Chemises, Al nainsook, d and ambroidery, Creer ith ainwook, daintily White Wear for Children and Infants Children’s 180 Drawers, ifc © Homatitched, with clus. t eines 2 to 12 vers, binat! tom. of — gar! luce trimmed—» Petticoats nd Nightgowns, long Detticonts mnt | Chet 4 CGheminervait of fine, sheer naln- @ook, claborately trimmed with lace and ‘ribbon White Sale LACES ' 12c to 400 English Shadow Laces, 80 to 2c Yard All edges in this assortment are 2 to 16 in. wide. A very large assortment of desirable pat! we obtained this, which is a duplicate order, which we disposed of very quickly last week at even higher prices than these. jong lace or embroidery. ‘Misses’ Drawers, 800 Heeuy made win deap ruffle of embroider: isses' end Children's Gowns, very, preciny. trimmed— lzen no OAT. + Greenies: Waite oan) Tufante’ Slips and Skirts, daintily tucked ‘ed—300 to 8) 960 Drawers, 180 lace, embroi- 400 Laces at Sbe. Shadow and Valenciennes lace founcings, 16 tn. wide, regularly 40¢ yard, at 2he yd. Go Washable Laces at Se Tard. Various assortments of laces and insertions, renging in width from 1% to 4 In. wiaeieat'\.!36| And These EMBROIDERIES 6 yours end 500. 880 to $1 Dress Flouncings, S80 ond Yo Fast. dery and tuoks—aiaos 4 to Teal Drawer We 1889) hone are very handsomely embroidered dress flounc- 14 / ee ee ings of voile, and represent @ very special value, = Missce! Corset Covers, se 8300 Hpectal Drawer 900 Mmbroideries at 180 Tard. Ly Swias and Nainsook Flouncings and Corset Coverings, ery and lace, 17'\nwide-included in this assortment are e few Children's nertions, ihe 8 ot te ers, white rompers, Dorothy 180 to 880 Mmbroideries, 100, 180 and 180 Tard. immed with Miuhroidery— ‘dresues, for, ages 6 inon,| This amsortment, comprises sample str Pitre sizes for nges 5 to. 18 years, to 10 ya. Special at 600) and Insertions on Bwise and nainsook (wold by the ya.) FANCY LINENS AT $1.25 ABLE LINEN SPECIALS A collection of scarfs, squares, centrepieces and vag ins, in several new pat: wnwork and embroidery: Fabie at > trimmed, and “other ||| t¢ rote und durable; wultable for hotel use . Size neh. G50 Table Damsek,-400 Tare. a Stareerized Damank, with an extra fine finish; soft and lustrous. $i.ls to 61.38 Fable Damask, 900 Tard. Pure nm, aN assortment from three of the, yest Irish, Scoten and German manufacturers; ol en or unbleached, several patterns, including atripes. 0 Household Linens and Domestics BUCKABACE TOWRLS; Formerly $1.40 Dosen. Special at 95c Dosen. HUCKABACK TOWB!.S; Regularity 180 and S80 Back, SBpeotal at 150 Bach. SCOTCH HUCEARACE TOWELS; Regularly 860. ne Ot ide Tard, Special at 280 Bach, 4 particularty PURE FLAX TOWELLING; Regularly 18%0 and ite ‘Yard. Special at So Fara. Several manufacturers from abroad contributed Boer. ally to this unique value-aiving occasion. And one of the loading inanufeocturers of America sold 20 entire aeawon's gullection of Turkish Bath ta Mill seconds, and what imperfections there. may 00 ee | Very alight and entirely offmet by the values, iki | 20c to 45c Bath Towels, 15c Kle-—soft chamots ue ny would ord 1 ry Bo to sSo— rie for women'n and g TA%CMoniein Turkish Vath Rowela editable for Puan mer use or for boarding houses, Bath Towels Which Would Ordinarily Mall e¢ Wo te 6. Me Bit oectal ot M80 eam, » a 5 Hal value. AENGY NOUN, ot ngaven ours in-—wondertul 08. MAY SALE OF WHITE BLOUSES A Monthe of extensive prep: flon Aeee brought about thie most wondergul ealue eceasion, 15 atyler of dlatinetly new wa aT el. a ‘ a ‘white Dresses ee A enter, We cbteureed’ these e White and | 50, yoke or yle, of Ince, Children’s 250 Eniockers, 180 m- and tucks—-806, | Juniors’ White Skérts, B0o to $1 With lace dery trimmi 400 Children’s and embrol- with linen nee lor, wares, 30230 rh 46245 in, leces, 24 in. REGULAR PRICES $1.6 TO $3 BACH. New White Goods | for the Ma; Sale Fiaxon at 18\40 Yard. rY } min dainty self \ nih, 4 wide. | ft Ling white rth and silky itnisn 1,500 Yards White Dotted Swiss et 160 Yard. | Regularly 220 yard, 27 In. wide, various sige dots. ‘ | 9,000 Yards of White Crinkle Crepe at 10¢ Yard. | Rogularly 180 yard. A splendid fabric f troning. 200 Pieces of En: Re, 2 yard@ to t making tt ore Sale of White Apron 2,000 Aprons—band, bib a faney round or ecalloped. Very lingerie: or Summer wear—requires no ‘These are fine Turkish Towels, very pleasant to the e 1 nk ched with Halkan or Dresden colors, ‘omen's Dain‘ Ten 4ifferent styles in lawn or lingerte, h new, some have heavy or ligh' or low neck, long t_ombro!deries—ea wonderful collection in Women’s White Shoes and Pumps, $1.95 Pair ni Arteatner Vath hoclnseor wilue Nebuck fl etn etre Cetorda, & Hee St br] Bi, Se. a, These are entirety Se aca and Bbludten's White Besar SoS SE i es NEE Extre bij mrep pul