The evening world. Newspaper, September 8, 1913, Page 10

+ showid be shown by acts.” BISHOP SAYS GREED | ('VBOTH SIDES CAUSED VEST VIRGNA STE He Would Make Operators and! " Miners Go to Church Twie ic? on Sunday as Remedy TASHINGTON Sept, © Ceeed of ¢ THE CLOSING QUOTATIONS. unt ‘ Ca mae Et eae Loa, ey ©) ators as well as the miners. Mishop | ft JOM Donahoe of Wheel aa tod the Senate Inventiant Wy % teoay, was tie fundamental cause is the Went Virginia atrike bx ie 3 poo In company stores. from 16 iss Per cent. above the market, he gave a Ht i one instance on the part of the oper- | pth Bo as - tera The Bishop was on a commission | Third, ‘Avenue Bs Wh ch investigated conditions on Paint| {sion Pacific nS ant Cabin Creeks. He wan agreeably |" 4 nay auorieed by the living conditions of the miners. Coming to the cause of the strike, the Bishop quoted a ine from the Tolme—"The rich man flaunts his P ult® and nets the poor man on fire" — fo Ldeciared tt applied to the situa: | eT in West Virginis, He added that Infidelity had been taught to the min- ers: that they had been taveht that thy: aaying, “The we have with us neways,” was mn farce and thar the ywinera had just as much right to autos bles sand :o live in Kanawha strert a the goal po “enator Bora bering men were Wvald becdme Industrial slaver Ah, but not ro If property owners #4 not filled with greed," returned the Jlahop. “I believe men should hold P operty, not as their own but as trus- tees for others, and that trusteeahip ‘nded that if ta- mbitious they renator Martine asked Bishop Dont- hfe tf labor unions were not organized, ‘ of the mem- until the Attorney Monnett #408 tf the Bi thought at!ing| & aa, armored cara and bloodhounds CHICAGO Gevorday Bake Soot BIS Bee IT BON May ow In view of Liverpool cab MARKETS, wnat. nf May Wheat «1 wturday’s t price changes e, except the May Northern Iowa, Indiana an were Irregul © to well taan but with less been expected In the early afternoon the grain market showed ma- terlal atrength, @mall buying orders from the country, Whaat market was not broad enough | to digent scattered profit taking malen, and saxned off. ———— PORT OF NEW YORK, ergo iow Orleans -Bermida intonie vere some of the things that set the | om ovat of the miners on fire. The Bishop + @onded that he considered the use of { @90 weapons best governed by ‘he summon law, which allowed the use of ene when the user was “backed (o the wail.” ‘The Bishop denied that either indi- \ dually or officially he wae interested in West Virginia coal lands or mines. fenstor Martine asked the Bishop’ what he would do to remedy conditions, 1 he had the power. “First of all, 1 would require both © erators and miners to go to church 4 stee every Sunday,” said the Bishop. “Lt would give each a Bible as a steer- fof chart and then give them the f tht beatitudes and make them hang 1 ’@ or three in their bedrooms, such o4 ‘BI Are the Poor in Spirit’ the essed Are the Meek.’ Those ‘ould cause them to forget to use the mgehine guns.” RIVER POLICEMAN ON LEGION OF HONOR ROLL Edmond Rousset, Member of Paris Force Who Has Saved 28 Lives, Decorated for Bravery. PARIS, Fept. Viwer policema: Legion of Honor srtvice on the water twenty-eight 1 ‘dimond Rousset, @ corated with the | During his! he has saved Resinol makes eczema vanish ERE is immediate relief for skins itching, burning and disfigured by eczema, ringworm, or other torment- ing skin trouble, in a warm bath with Resinol Bese snd @.simple application of Resinol Ointment. The soothing, healing Resinol balsama sink right into the skin, stop itching instantly, and soon clear away all trace of eruption, even in severe and stubborn cases where other t: effect. After ments have had no the regular use of Resinol Soap’ lly enough tokeep the skin clear and healthy. Doctors have prescribed Resinol for the past Wyears. Bold by alldruggists, For trial size, free, write to Dept. 8-8, Resinol, Baltimore, Md. ly FREE PROMPT DELIVERY BY | i BAUMANN S ig (be ' We Trust You Saturcay Evenings Until 10 P. M. 49° St. [BAUMAN Make the Terms Special tor One Week Guaranteed Brass Bed Ouitit AUTOMOBILE TRUCKS, ee 6eeE with corn the leder. | Brokers report @ constant stream of | THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, WALL STREET —_->— | broadening of the market Market Closing—In the last hour New | U1 the second hour, although the mar- ket sold off, littl steck was brought out Have wae and recover iy 1 ™ 7 J Union Pacifte and Reading were early tone, advancing to %. ‘The gen- | hon the copier || eral fat was steady but somewhat tr | point. In the early reguiar, with trading on small seale. trading was dull No effort was made to move wandard | ly nround sees and operations In the specialties Toward 2 o'clock a fr were narowed down to one or {80 ptarted, ranging from + pain stockm at a time Prices at the close | Steel, Union Pacific, Reading and Amal ‘a off wiimhtly | Copper ke opened quiet wih the tain of the " vanced shamly, the supply of which and 16 per le ont und that in ar gained i% at 24%,} etroleum “dy th ore Resolutions have heen adopted While the! promiennt business orks The | Louis, Cincinnati, Pittsburgh, ncy to! phia, Baltimore and other large cities: FINANCIAL NEWS ITEMS. of the] ‘The Ratiway Rusiness Agsociation in iT tin entitied “I 1910, Income Was 20 per cent cent, reapectively under 1910. by izations tn St. Philadei- Tt wan announced by the Union Pacific that the company would re- im. cash from the sale of Pacific atock e net mum after de ng both the 4 per cont. dividends tn- Ain the price of 92, and another 4% Comps o 1. comminsion to the syndicate eed to take over that portion of k not subreribed for vidual depostta in national banke of the United States deer 1 $1948,000,000 between June 4 and Au and joann and lime cording. ill by the Comptroller of the ade public to-day. Surrency, NEW YORK COTTON MARKET. Market strong, % to 4 points higher. Heavy buying orders appeared on open- ng call. Scattered rains in the cotton delt SEPTEMBER 8, 1918. eat some selting and prof As half bales, am 5 In twelve montis was 27.416 bales, 779,858 bales, Cotton remained firm despite consld- erable aelling from leading spot house: In the morning. In the afternoon heavy buying by | lighted @ fire in the kitehe Wall street hotses advanced prices in options beyond 13 all of the active cents. INCOMING STEAMSHIPS, DUE To-Day, Algooquia, Martha Washi on, fhe Island. a fearing, ead Lucia, ie Anna, Palen” Heaiuod, Antwerp, alresenn, ounting round same time last year, @ gain of 61,069 bales Government reporta total imports for ‘Tota! exports for year ended Aug. 31 was 8,- Che Ly "BIRL’S PAIN CAUSES Plaster, Woman Uses Kero- sene and Is Burned. When Helen, the eight-year-old dau fam street, Harrison, 3 of @ pain in her back y Plaster to relieve it. Mi "(ft did not burn fas 0 she decided to accelerate it by po ing on a little kerosene. |, She did so. humband and her son, Joneph, ni .| HER MOTHER'S DEATH | Starting Fire to Make Mustard ter of James Samuese of No. 300 W! . complained enough to sult her, | A moment afterward her years old, Who were in the parlor, heard Universally Used relish for many a dish, i} | eh | lil SAUCE (ME ORIGINAL WORCESTERSHIRE An Appetizer Sold by Grocers Everywhere ur- | * ne fe tel d= fertised (nr Theresia ‘on *te Wsted at The tH rs cries, They, rushed back to find the iistedes Ih Wigs batons wife and mother aflame, In tearing jon Hurea tts i 1 | the clothes from her, man and boy were | rade (Pat “Rows Word's ‘burned. She ®as unconscious before 12 "ant a and Broad i lthe Sage wae out, She was taken In Beats atterise on me ja police ambulance to Newark, where Me ath Wop WY she died In St. Michael's Hospital at ts eis oP, M. | the selntiog of The burns of Samuese and his son — are not erous. Fashions! Tomorrow, when Will Formally Present the New Luis Millinery The Chapeaux in this Exhibition are the Masterpieces of the World’s greatest Millinery Artists. They are the very Hats that will be the sen- sations of Paris this Autumn. Emphatically these are not early season modes, as these Hats that we shall present for the first time tomorrow are the latest models by Georgette Lewis Talbot 4 These new fashions are a compliment to the women of New York and of the world, for all the Paris modistes have excelled themselves in the creation of these models, GIMBELS—The Premier Milliners of America We have not only attained this leadership because of our extensive impor- tations of Paris Models, but because we are creators of distinctive styles that are only rivalled by those of Paris. And these Hats are moderately priced. Your visit is cordially invited. Copies of the New French Chemises At $1 and $1.50 Yes, the very decollete kinds whose armholes are formed with long shoulder straps, Although the new modes have made these quite necessary, women adore them be- eause they are so comfy. Even at $1 and $1.50, these Chemises are of sheer batiste, trim- med with hemstitched bandings of fine tucks and lacy net insertions —thread buttons, too, As these Chemises are curved at the side, they may be worn under the corset. Second Floor Reboux Varon Lanvin Louison Feurly Madeline Third Floor Women’s Fall Walking Shoes Smart Models, $3.50 This is a GIMBEL special, by which we mean to infer that it is made for GIMBELS according to our specific instructions as to leather, design and con- struction, And you will find it extremely difficult to duplicate at this price elsewhere. ‘an Russia calf, gun-metal calf, patent colt and vici kid, in button and lace models, The GIMBEL easy-fitting last. All sizes. $3.60, Second Fleer Some But Hu People Believed It—Man nareds Came and Fo Didn’t und It True This Advance-Season Sale of Men’s $80, $82 Made-to-Measureat$18.50 All from New Fall and Winter Suitings This opportunity comes because the tailoring is to be done before the busy season begins. appreciates and needs the special service of having his Suit made-to-measure may enjoy this luxury and still pay only the price of ready-made clothing. We Tena oe A every Suit. Only high-grade fal in the highly desirable Fine black or blue unfinished Fancy blue and black fabrics, including pin-stripes Plain soft-finished gray cassimeres and unfinished worsteds Handsome cheviots and worsted cheviots Club checks, pin checks and corn blue mixtures Splendid variety of brown and gray mixturca All new designs, some in soft tone effects; others with touches Many imported suitings from of high life for young men, London. A particularly fine opportuni MEN, STOUT MEN, anal order is given. Remember this Sale closes Saturday, September 13th, at 6 P. M., and the price of each Suit, instead of $30, $32 and $35, IS NOW $18.60. le kinds, such as iy others whose clothing can be im- proved by the tailor’s SPECIAL ATTENTION. Suits made in single or double-breasted sack style. Deliveries will be made within two weeks from the day your and $35 Suits It means that the man who ip, fit and entire satisfaction of brics will be used, and all are worsteds ity for LARGE MEN, TALL Subway Balcony. What Housekeeper Does Not Take Pride in Her Beautiful CHINA and CRYSTAL and Her Bright, Well-Kept Kitchen? And THAT is just why this Fifth floor, at GI during the past week with the enthusiastic selecting that was done by thousands of home-loving women. BELS, has been throbbing We've searched America and Europe, most exhaustively, to find the beautiful wares and the housekeeping helps that are here. And we've gathered most liberally to make this New York’s most complete and interesting assemblage of house- keeping things. We invite you to come and see what is new, beautiful and helpful first—and then to discover what suts(antial reductions have been made on the prices of just the things you want. Dinner Sets French China 100-piece Dinner service, at $22.50, regularly $37.50. Limoges China 100-piece Dinner Service, at $85.00, regularly $47.50. Theo. Haviland China 108-piece Dinner Service, at $40, reg. $70. Limoges China 113-plece Dinner Service, at $125, regularly $210. Fancy Decorated China Tea Cups and Saucers at 65¢ each, regularly $1.25. Fruit or Salad Bowls at 75¢ each, regularly $1.50, Syrup Pitchers and Plates at 9c each, regularly $2, Chocolate Sets, thirteen pieces, $4.75 set, regularly $9. Chinese Lamp Shades Mia wal D b Hr $35 Shades at $25 $42 Shades at $30 $45 Shades at $35 940 Shades at $28 Woodenware Hoosler’s Kitchen Cabinets, with many features not known in other cabinets, You can clean the metal flour bins without the inconven- fence of removing. The best and fastest efter attached. Doors all just-proof sugar bin; Pure alumi- open free! bread and cake box. num table top, with extra heavy well-made hardwood, at $21 to $88, Imported Kitchen Cabinets, a few samples only of Cabinets, these high-grade extra well-made, §25, pered legs, 4-f1 $2.50, reg. $8.25. Pastry Tables, 3-ft. two flour bins and two drawers, white alum!- num tops, at 6.75, regularly $8, Special 11 in, roller wringers, guaranteed, at 92.75, reg. $3.50. GIMBEL, B in the September Sale These Lamp Shades are the fin- | est of the kind we have ever) shown, The materials were se- cured in Europe, and made up into shades to our order, enabling us value, The Chinese panels and embroideries are beautifully matched and colors blended— made in various shapes and sizes, $60 Shades at $45 Fifth Floor Woodenware Folding Ironing Boards on stand, |strong and durable, $1.10, reg. $1.50, Ironing Boards, with felt cov: it $1, reg. $1.30; 4-ft., Sic, A.1u, Dewey Curtain Stretchers, guar- anteed not to rust, at $1.85, reg. $2.25, Pastry Sets, consisting of spoons, bread board, racks, &c., 8 to 14 pes, $2 set, regularly $3.50, Ham Boards, large size, 18e, reg. 30¢, Bread and Mincing Boards, carved top, at bbe, reg. 75°. Cereal Sets, 16 pieces, with rack complete, at $8.50, reg. $5. Imported Knife Cleaners, #2e, Knife Boxes, two partitions, 25e, Universal Clothes Wringers, guar- anteed for 3 years, $4.25, reg. $5.50, Bissell's Carpet Sweepers, guar- anteed to give perfect satisfaction, at 61.65, regularly $2.50, VORK to sell them far below their actual | ROTHERS These price-suggestions from hundreds: Crystal Glass Table Service Crystal Glass 60-piece Table Ser- | vice, iridescent and optic effect; engraved free—any old English iai- tlal—delivered within one week, at $16.50, regularly $22.60, Crystai Glass 60-plece Table Ser- vice at #IS, regularly $27, Rock Crystal 60-piece Table Ser- vice at ®83.50, regularly $47.50. English Rock Crystal Table Ser- vice at 67.50, regularly $300, Rich Cut Glass Sugar and Cream Sets, Of) and Vinegar Cruets, Water Bottles, Fruit Bowls, 8-in. size, at $2.50, reg- | ularly $3.50 to $5. Cigar Jars, Comb and Brush Trays at $7.50, regularly $12, Candolabras, 10-in, Fruit Bowls, cut, #10 each, regularly $19.60, Library Lamps, with 12-in. art dome, at $37.50, regularly $75, Footed Punch Bowls, 14-in, size, at $26, regularly $37.50, Baskets Many of these Baskets are manu- .| facturers’ samples, which will be sold at half regular prices, Baskets and Hampers, in white enamel, blue or pink, assorted sizes, Mostly square, at 85, rog. $6.50 to $8, Fancy Hampers for bedroom use, with lid, at €% regularly $4, ; ‘ancy Hampers, small size, Tey regularly $1.50, ae ‘rench Bassinettes on sta: #150, regularly $3, nase japanese Frult and Cake Baske! at die each, regularly T5¢ to $1, il Fancy German Scrap Baskets, in assorted colors and shapes, at’ 81 each, regularly $2.50 and $3.50, ee ane ifracesie Irons, com- plete with all attachme Pag aout nts, $155, 00 Scrap and Sample Ras some French-lined Scrap Taskets at 1, regularly $2, Fifth Floor TAMARTY-TINRD st. For eighty years as a keen LEAcPERRINS'| bade. Lg Me the qcme" of -. a ante ee ace aeep enaten ear aves genase Ce men