The evening world. Newspaper, May 5, 1913, Page 9

Maid of Erin Struggles _ As a Servant, but Her Poetic Genius Triumphs Here With Hope of Crocks o’ Goold, but Sad Was Her Heart at the Duskue That Greeted Her. But, Glory Be! She Toile an’ Slaves With Hope Burnin’ in Her Heartan’ Now She Has Reached Her Reward, for Her Bookful of Poetry Is Ertl ey ‘When, 1 wae young and fanccens my vated one 0 Gress, The home cares for y aged Firvash cremate’ of Aecten ond guid teens STO =p ‘There is much of both patrictiem and Garni tm this Iitte volume, which ts (aeeribed as follows: Semen tabo thete money, tut ‘ts herd fo ext "0 the whole fo 6 mee whin ao rcpt a a2by a pal ! i ft can ge Bh ready to do anything that hand, and then hold on tight and for her chance. It’s sure to come some And Mra. yton is a fi proof of her optimistic theories, — Benefit for Daughters of teracl Home. ‘The entire proceeds of next Thursday wshters which is in nee@ of funds, The home fs et No, & Bast One Hundred and Nineteenth street and Fon aggre are requested to send donations to that ad- Gate ay oom, Ge iret, 1 cred with omiies ont Re “book of melodies, eanght from the ee Jove within mo, and with all the best I know, Fe call them beck o'er emay o treck to tents of | NORSEM America’s Greatest 25¢ Seamless Hose For Men, Wemen and Children Agencies in New York City: your own cow Gre a0 fond of it?’ I asked Mra, Bray- She shook her head mutely and the familiar sadness of the Irieh exile clouded her gray eyes. LURED BY THE BRIGHT STORIES OF AMERICA. “I was so young,” she explained. “And there were family troubles. My ARLI father, who was everything in the |7 3 r {hed ore, world to me, and who taught me all I 9 A know, died. My aister was a school eo a teacher and I lived with her, but then '7 . Wert AG & readme. Jo Filott Store, 1962 1, Wiebe ‘& GQ, ' Schelding, nk Seeat, 31 Columbus. ave, th STnl i net, Tada hington 3 ag. ia Columbus ave Weide HHT st w Bre, 4 ote, Gimbal Broa ‘finch, axe" at, arice (Joldetein, 206 Grand et, elnis‘Farnag Goods "Oe. | & 8, Holstein, 81 New ot, c, 188 Bowery, 86 Bo il? a i g 8, be Tana ' F 3 i - tsnece, 238 Bowery, “Gcund ‘Gewenr, S01 Fin ave, Huth This —~ Talking f Machine Outft Ing her in any way she wished, In the mean time I tried to get @ bit ac quainted with the city and tried to learn my way sdout the streets, As {t would be easier to pick out th I haven't put my hand to in that time] « than to try to enumerate the different 7 positions I've filled. For » long time I} f took care of the rooms in a big apart- ment house. They gave me my meals and $14 a month, but I was obliged to find my own room. Not that I wasn't giad to do #0; I wanted to get away from my. brooms and dustpans for a Uttle while during the twenty-four i ee I considered that I had « good job, because my food was sure and my salary wae sure. At another time I worked as a clerk in a laundry and made #! & week. Then I used to uptown and read to an old lady. my I worked in a big Broadway de- partment store, selling hats. I earned paly $6 0 week there, and it did seem to me that they gave me all the hate y would possibly want to informa: a Eo eal Col 1817 St, Nichalee ave, ‘Third ‘are, Uptown or Down—Everywhere You'll Find SILK- LISLE HOSIERY 1 nett & Co..443 Fulton ot, ‘Futon Lae Suns, Maa aes: peices icontnon, 29 nostra W:favipe, Pulte, cor Willouahp, LIKE 60 LOOKS LIKES50 COSTS BUT We Close Evenings at 6 o'Clock Saturdays Until 10 P. M. Last Week of Our Uses Devperee Free Offer You can use any Standard Record of either Victor or Columbia on this Machine You Don't Pay One Bie Penny || Sor Machine GIMBELS Special Advance Announcement Of Utmost Importance to New York Men of Fashion GIMBEL BROTHERS Have Bought and Will Place on Sale On WEDNESDAY, May 7th The Whole Critically Selected Stock of BE. A. NEWELL - ’ Men’s Outfitter 246 Fifth Avenue, New York The Sale Will Be Held in the GIMBEL Store, and Full Details May Be Read in Tuesday Afternoon’s Newspapers “A Production That Would Sell Out Every Night If Put On at s Broadway Theatre!’’ Says the New York Review—a newspaper well known in the world—in an article about theatrical We t Ie i In this pantomine, which has a over the country, the new Paris Lingerie and Ni on ‘Then, too, corsets are worn of aJl statures. Wonderfully interesting! Tomorrow and Wednesday—10.80 fe es ted 12 M. and 2 to 4 P. M.—at 2.80 P, M. the bride wi for her wedding. Auditorium, Eighth Floor “Gretel” Dresses . From the Fatherland! a ring Hand-embroidered hile Pique or Nainsook embroidered in various es of motifs as well as hand- Even the buttonholes were made by hand. Only in white. Sizes 6 to 10 yrs. Third Fleer. French All-Wool Eponge At Less Than Half Ite Usual Cost Undoubtedly the reason for the high regard in which this handsome fabric is held is the great ease with which it can be tailored. Women’s coats and tailored suits made from eponge have a decidedly distinctive air which women have not been slow to appreciate, So it is fortunate, indeed, Madame, that you are able to buy a ry quality of this fabric—the maker's surplus, shipped direct to us from Paris—in a fine variety of the best Paris colorings of the year, at a trifle below half its regular price— $1.96 a Yard, Instead of #4 It is all wool, 54-in. wide; and most desirable for Tailored Suits, Dresses and Coats, for mountain or ore wear this Summer. . oor Cut Steel Buckles for Your Dainty Colonial Pumps Of course one wears Colonial Ties this Summer. And equally of course Colonial Ties must have glittering buckles. These Cut Steel Buckles we have received this very minute from abroad. A dozen styles—square, round, oval and in fancy shapes. Best workmanship—the separate beads are finely Foihed. cut and riveted into place by hand, as you can nee by at the backs of the Buckles. (Cheap buckles are mere! pr into shape, and are not nearly so briltiant.) Special pricea—760 to 10a pair. Jewelry Btere, Main Fleer Dainty Pink and Blue Batiste At $1.50 to $3 In'the May cal A Teiciean pene Combinations, $1.60 Petticoats, $1, $1.60 and $2 | Muckebeck from otaheary | InexpensiveSummer Underwear | For Women and OC] While this GIMBEL collection of for ita fine assortment of wae abe bevel She Laces. * Hela leer The Pictures and Mirrors for Your Summer Home sts | eee ae Soar nt Taroed Drawers, 8 to 18 reese ot £00) offerings: Pictures Pretty French Prints, in mig rig Dresden ¥ 5 5 Facsiiae in'calor of wall kusen subjects; also carbonettes in brown SOF Oe Fes cam frames, as 9, eat: ally $1. And ioe bom ored Photogravures, ie » hand framed, st 97. ies, bane ual $12.60 to §20—only one of a Some fine colored Photogravures, in frames, |» usually noon ee Framed Mirrors. Panels, in ¥ 5 a eee Sample Mirrors, one of » kind, in oval and designs, each, timually $10 to $16. me Mantel in 4-in. tiqus it frames, at G00 usualy $26. Main and Gizth Fleers ew Bread Outter solve your difficulty. It has asolid hardwood | ~ erent oat are | of the joy one of these Bread Cutters will give the |] next time you have to make sandwiches for a party ora or want nice, even slices for toasting. Specially Priced at $2.60 GIMBEL BROTHERS | YORK THIRT OT HURD OT.