The evening world. Newspaper, December 3, 1913, Page 11

| OLD-TIME BOATMAN AND PILOT WHO GOT FORMER TO RACE. AREDOARSNEN, ONESI, NET, TOR AA Bottle Beach and Freddie | j; Sinzer to Pull Over Rob- | ' bins Reef Course. | Bobbie Beach and Freddle Sinzer to- day signed article @ boat race over the Robbins doesn't sound tike Bobdbdie is eighty-c ser is seventy-seven Tecord for the lobbins Reet course, | which Is from the Battery to the reef. off Btapleton, 8. I., and back; and the way they row it, the course is ten| miles. Bobble Beach is tho clam sage of South street, and has been selling clams for as long as Dr. Osler says a man/ ought to be allowed to live. He ts somo | boatman. Sinzer was an oarsman when | Ned Hanlon, Georga ‘Ten Eyck and! in their prime. arsman 8 offered the position of coach at Corn defore it was given to Courtney. That} was in 1876, For fifty years have the celebrated | earsmen known each other. For forty five they have been trying to get to- | gether for a race. ‘To-day, Capt, Kilas T, Butler, a Sandy Hook pilot, hooked | them both up in a contract, and each put up a $1 forfeit on thousand | dollar purse, in Shannon's Moorings. | The Committeo of Arrangements is | ® composed of Capt. Butler, Capt, Ea, | Cot of abor and materials aupplied by Pratt, Capt. Dick Behrens, Sandy Hook | the Government. A new York concers pilote; Capt. Mike Lynch, a bar pilot; | S#Ked 11.20.00 for a submarine of 1410 Commodore John Carroll, Col D. p| tons. twice as large as any now in the Miller of the British Consulate and | #er¥! Major Ma} Sheehan. |= p ‘The committee will arrange the course | and police it, keep the steamers and | PERSONALS | tugs out of the way, and carry ad- | itional supplies of oars, in case of acoldent. Only two oars can be used commission of 10 per cent. on the Mrs. Cecilia Newman, $56 W. 18th Mrs. Paul S. Robinson Sued! fret sued for divorce—charging Mra Jennie 8. Robinson with kicking him, horsewhipping him, cracking chinaware on his head, yanking the pipe out of nis mouth and loosening his teeth, &c.—It Was Mrs. Robinson who got into court first. She appeared today in the Superior | Court to press her countersult, charge | ing him with Intolerable cruelty THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1913. _ ‘BOTH CRIED “CRUEL,” weekly alimony. BUT DOCTOR'S WIFE GOT 10 COURT FIRST in her face. Last, but Gets a Hearing and Decree. son, was a leading prof Catholic University at \ NEW HAVEN, Conn, Dee, %—Al-| the author of Robinson's Law.” though {t was Dr. Paul 8. Robinson who! “Wien pr, Robinson sued several Haven society, tn which he wife are well known, night in the street, | and called him vile names. house against him, She} climbed through a basement won @ decree It was announced tater that he had agreed privately to pay $> Mrs. Robinson's testimony was brief She said that when they were travelling on a Pullman car he had slapped her face with @ towel. He swore at her fre quently, knocked her down with a blow in the face and kicked her, Yes, she had pulled a pipe out of his mouth, but ft wae because he was blowing smoke Mrs, Carrie Evans, a neighbor, test! fied that Mra. Robinson had frequently shown bruises on her arms, which ehe said had been inflicted by the doctor. Robinson's father, Willlam C. Robin fessor in the shington and “plementary | months ago his charges shocked New Ho waid that tn September, 1910, his wife met him one acked his face At another time she smashed his silk hat on his head with a blow from a handbag. Once sie locked every door in the | Signature Z., he alleged. He bl whereupon she attacked him with « horsewhip, He even asserted she had tried to poison and shoot him. But he pa Was not in court yesterday to testify. | ~ pat KILLS 3-FOOT JACK RABBIT. Brooklyn Man Fenred He Had shot! aw ' Eat ‘em hot with butter! «, Eat ‘em cold in milk! No "taste like the taste you'll a hunting party, anot| find in your com muffins |, ack ravbit threo tot made with Presto Self- “hd violates | Raising Flour. t first he had violated ting to shooting of fawns ng it @ week In his Fawn, SAYVILLE, N.Y, Deo. a baker, at Prospect avenue, Ray Ridge Bre yesterday with and Brookiyn bakery window, he will mak rabbit ple for his customers th He will nto the Brooklyn Art ted local sports are out for its m CASTORIA For Infants and Children, The Kind You Have Always Bought Boars the and his h . window, Store Opens at 8:30 and Closes at 6 No End to the Variety of Designs In the Holiday Handkerchiefs THR Small Block Initial Handkerchiefs for men are going very rapidly in their respective gift boxes. Six in a box, $1.60. Old English Initial Handkerchiefs for men have French cluster of cords at boider. Woven of best Trish linen. Six in a box at $3. Japanese Silk Handkerchiefs with old English ini- tial, three for $1. Of white linen with colored initial, six for $1. t., New York City, says that Father Medicin by One carsman at the sama time, The contract stipulates that the race must |” f } take place within © month, it wil; ileal o! probably be pulled olf a week from | {fei « Hows say they [1 i" ion and each is has er a great | s suffered | down ALN. Richard, of No. Brook- | Ifield, Mass., having tried other prepa tH tions Without, alk eat U.S. Submarine. HEL la ei WASHINGTON, Dec, 3.--Bids for four |” w, new eubmarines were opened at tne! N.Y Navy Department to-day. A Bridgeport, | bron Conn., company offered to build two on! was » run y baby has been si ‘ather John's ul in curing All This Week. Never Before Equalled in the of Well-Known Makes, PIANOS, *295 Mostly Taken in Exchange at ‘I > of Steinway, Kimball, Decker, Campbell, Gilbert, Buch, Radle, F. Connor and others, 12 and 14 West 32d St. Special Holiday History of Piano Selling NEW 88-NOTE ° Re-Built $2 5 Purchase of Story & Clark Player Pianos Sterling, Chickering, Veber, Terms Most Reasonable $5 a Month and Up. BROOKLYN, 1100 Broadway NEWARK, 101 Haleey St. CLEARANCE SALE PIANOS * os *150 PLAYER Knabe, Kranich & Bach, Hor: ce Waters Story & Clark Piano Co. Give this MorrisC) to one of the family, for Christmas | Select Af... : a, | 1t now ; at | while the price 1s Twelve dollars woul aplendid is riffied ek: Auto Delivery Everywhere, Write for Wiky A wide collection of Silk Squares and Mufflers in black and white and colors; also Reefer Scarfs, at 50c to $2. Handkerchiefs for Women Hand-hemmed French Linen Handkerchiefs, with very narrow colored borders and three designs in initials. Six in a box at $3. Sheer Linen Handkerchiefs, with embroidered initials; some have French tinted initial. Six ina box at $1.60. One-corner Embroidery Handkerchiefs, with nar- row lace edging. 50c and 75ceach. Main Floor The Sparkling Effects In Tango Slipper Sets Of Rhinestone and Platinum Finish M4Y be seen in the GIMBEL jewelry cases. The (eas Slipper Heels, Slipper Buckles and Cut Steel Tango Sets all contribute to make of this fascinating collection the most com- plete of its kind. Cut Steel Tango Sets, 14 pieces in al!, at $1 to $5. Cut Steel Slipper Buckles, hand- polished, at $3.00 to $20. Rhinestone Slipper Heels of platinum-finish metal; stones are set in a lacy design, $7.60 to $: Rhinestone Slipper Buckles. St metal, $2 to $18. A Wide Range of Sterling Silver Slipper Pins and Buckles Plain engraved and engine-turned, 75c to $3.25 a pair. Many Gold-plated Slipper Pins, 0c to $3.60. Main Floor are set in polished Sensible Christmas Gifts Housedresses in Four New Models Daintily Boxed, $1.50 and $2 PRETTILY trimmed in various fabrics with in- sertion and embroidery; high or low collar effect; in dark and light shades and stripes, at $1.50 and $2. Most of these are copies from more expensive dresses. Second Floor and Subway Balcony Why Not? + aie 2 at $25 What better gift for the man or woman who travels than a genuine INNOVATION Wardrobe Trunk? There is only one INNOVATION, and that is the Wardrobe Trunk itself, and that one word emphasizes all its merits. The original Wardrobe Trunk—the per- fection of Wardrobe trunkmaking—no one could afford to give a Wardrobe Trunk unless it was an INNOVATION, which is, of course, the best. These are the newest Fall models—it is impossi- ble to describe the pleasure of owning one, the con- venience and the comfort of finding your clothes ready to put on for dinner or the theatre as soon as you arrive, There is less chance of your having excess bag- gage to pay for if you own an INNOVATION, be- cause it's pounds fighter than the ordinary Trunk. There are three styles, and you will find a fine as- sortment of each t.yle at either of the three prices. It is well to note that the manufacturer's guarantee is added to that of GIMBEL BROTHERS on every INNOVATION Trunk we Fifth Floor OUNTIFUL and Beautiful displays of Christmas gift-things— 2 now at their highest point of completeness and at moderate yrices, always, for absolutely sure quality. Broad aisles, brilliant ighting and perfect ventilation, for comfort in shopping— ally organized Christmas Shopping Service of great convenience g cor The splendid GIMBEL Motor Delivery System, which covers the City and a radius of fifty miles around it, with ils sure, swift service— : The quiet Tea Room, where a delicious luncheon makes a pleasant break in the day’s shopping— These are all reasons why GIMBELS—“the Christmas Store that Smiles,” should be YOUR Store these busy days. Morning hours are best-shop before 11 if you can. A Day with the Soldiers In the Wonderful GIMBEL Toy Shop Boom! Boom! crashes out the salute of the toy cannons in the wooden forts, as with the flashing of sabres and the gleam of bright new enamel, army after army comes into view. Never Before Was There Such a Military Assemblage _ A review of the Armies of the Nations of the world. Miriature war- riors of every description, who after the manoeuvres at GIMBELS to- morrow will be open to accept invitations singly or collectively to your homes for Christmas. as befitting, let us look at the Ameri- sand th re good to look at— actually shoot little rubber bullets, these are priced at $1, Wooden Forts, including Soldiers, from §1 to $176; German Forts and German Prisons, $5.60 to $10, and Forts without Soldiers, at 60c and $1. Toy Ammunition in abundance, beginning with small metal cannons that shoot corks up to the large cannons which fire cartridges; ranging in rrice from 76¢, $1.60, $10, up to $30 each. For our own rising Soldiers, there is a rae: in Ts there's the Blues and Grays at 60c and $1 set, and American Soldiers and Military Games with volunteers. Cavalry or Sailors as targets, ranging in price from $1 to $2.26. lish Soldiers, Guards, Life Guards, Highlanders, Grenadiers, mounted and unmounted, Royal Horse Artillery, ete, at 60c to $2.76 sei. Single Soldiers, Knights, Warriors, Roman and English Generals, ut 26¢, 60¢ and 76c. nificent assortment of Suits of Armour, Then there are Soldiers with guns that | brass or nickel, at $21, and others at $7.60. By all means come to GIMBELS if you would see the finest gathering of magnificent Toys that ever came to America, Fourth Floor When You Don Your Christmas Furs It will be an added pleasure to know they came from GIMBELS—the house with a time- honored experience in Furs — for surely it requires more than simply work- manship to produce a good fur garment. GIMBELS seventy- one years’ experience has resulted in an accurate knowledge as to how to properly select the skins. A knowledge of this nature is by no means a rapid growth, Tobe SURE in Furs—!s the safest way. GIMBEL Furs Are Guaranteed Fete ea anh Of course, it is very important that you note the lowness :, Aney are unparalleled in'New York and a likely to be repealed at IMBELS. Hudson Seal (French-dyed Muskrat) Coats, | and $125. $65, $126 and $196. Caracul Coates, $72,60 and 696. Versian Lamb Coats, 6186. Mole-dyed Coney Coats, 662.60 to $87.60, Scarfs ufts $12.60, $16 Black and Blue Wolf . 912.60, #18, 919.60 $12.50, $15 Pe RRTAUNG sc re¥ 04 % $50, $60 $8.75, $13.60, $19.60 Russian Fitch [ 35, $37.60, $45 $13.60, $29.60..........0se0ee Skunk nee 60, $15, $29.60 . Pointed Sitka Fox $15, $19.60 Black Lynx $10, $16, $19.60 Black Fox pena $10, $19.50. | Natural Raccoon $19.60,$26 | $16, §19.60.. Civet $6, $9.60... Black Kitt Coney $7.60, $12.60 $6.60, $10 Moleskin. .. Sets of Furs Peeudo Mink, $16 Natural Ked Fox, $17.60 Beaver, $24.60 Natural Raccoon, $15 Iceland Fox, $10 Tiger-dyed Coney, 048.60 Silver Wolf, $98 and 960 Persian Paw, 87 Third. Floor ; GIMBEL BROTHE | preanwa NEW YORK THIRTY-THIRD OT, | Matelasse Brocaded Suits and Velvets. ‘It Makes Little Difference What You Need—a World “Want" Will Go and Get tt These Are the Golden Days for Christmas Shopping And GIMBELS Is THE CHRISTMAS STORE! Naja Mogabgab WILL CLOSE OUT THURSDAY At these Temptingly Reduced Prices Serge and Crepe de Chine Dresses (WHITE ONLY) Suitable for Wear at the Southern Resorts 15.00 Heretufore to $75.00 j Smart Waists H For Wear at the Southern Resorts 5.00 Heretofore to 840.00 Former prices $150 to 8200 75.00 Fifth Avenue, cor. 50th St. OPPOSITE THE CATHEDRAL Store Opens at 8.30 and Closes at 6. RIBBONS This Word Has a Wealth of Meaning At GIMBELS. HERE is no lapse in the range between the wide rich Oriental velvet brocades and the narrow dainty lingerie Ribbon, or the holly colored gift binding. The velvet brocade Ribbons used for costume vests, hat trimmings, opera bags, $2.26 to $5 a yard, Satin taffeta Ribbon in abundance, 26¢ to 30c¢ yd. Warp printed Ribbons in Dresden designs, wide and narrow widths, 20¢ to $2.60 yard. Jacquard Ribbons in profusion—soft blues and pink for children’s hair bows and sashes, 30¢ to 45¢ yard. Chiffon Ribbon for sachet bags and holiday gift bows and sachet novelties, 8c and 16c yard. Myriad patterns for decorative purposes. Main Floor Christmas Lingerie Very Specially Priced In this era of sensible gifts one must too seriously consider the vast range of opportunities afforded by the GIMBEL Lingerie. You may choose among the daintiest things which we have gathered from Paris and America for your approval— remembering the while, that, though the prices may be very low, we insist that every garment be properly proportioned, rightly sized and skimped in no way in the making. Specially do we feature EXTRA SIZES—fancifully trimmed—from $1 upwards. Gift Nightdresses with Initials at $1 This is a very unusual presentation at this price—the material is sheer and the work is in close imitation of Madeira embroidery—flowin, sleeves slashed on side with ribbon bow and ed; all around with Torchon lace. Also simply con- structed net charmifig Nightdresses of pebbled washable crepe, round sleeves trimmed with imi- tation Irish crochet lace and ribbon drawn through the neck. Still others with square necks and eyelet em- broidery on yoke and sleeves, and hundreds of here just as beautiful at $1—in a holiday box if desired, Other Dainty Lingerie at $1 Included in this assortment are retty Petticoats and Combinations, the for.er trimmed with ribbons and bowe— and the embroidery is exceptionally dainty. The Combinations are made of very sheer fabrics and trimmed with rows of insertion. Other models in Nightgowns, Petticoats and Com- binations in more elaborate designs and finer fabrics very specially priced at $1.60 and $2. Second Floor Shadow Lace, the Filmy and Beautiful Costume Essential Now at Very Low Prices A DIRECT transaction with a European manufacturer made possible the follow- ing under-pricings: Shadow Lace for blouses and evening costumes, in white, green and ecru, at 50c to $2.75 yard, usually 85c to $3.50. Shadow Lace for fancy work. Some with net top, and the “Chantilles,”’ all at 26¢ yard, usually 35¢ to 40c, Main Floor Silk Petticoats In Christinas Boxes, at $2.95 VARIOUS combination flounces straight to edge in two-tone effects and every new shi in solid colors, Each of these garments has a silk underlay. Also Silk Jersey-top Petticoats with messaline flounce at the same price—$2.95. Second Floor