The evening world. Newspaper, June 11, 1914, Page 5

IN FIRST ROUND FOR BRITISH GOLF TITLE Champion Position in Compe-' tition Is Satisfactory—Weber and McDermott in Tourney, bri TROON, Scotland, June 11.—Piay opened here to-day fr the qualifying rounds of the British open golf championship. The entries totalled 19%, and among them were three American players—Francis Outmet, American open champion, Woodland Golf Club, Massachusetts; John J. MeDermott, former American open champion, Atlantic City, N. J. and Harold Weber of Toledo. The British contingent includes a number of champions and former champions, both amateur and pro- fessional, including Harry Vardon, Edward Ray, James Braid, George Duncan and J. L. C. Jenkins, while the French players are represented by Arnaud Masey and Jean Gasetat. Ouimet was one of the early start- ore and the keenest interest was shown in the play of the young American, who recently won the French amateur championship. He ‘was followed by a gallery of 500. He 414 the first nine holes in 40 strokes and completed the round tn 77, On the outward journey Oulmet continually pulled his tee shots. On the way home, however, he showed marked improvement in his driving, but he missed several putts and his pitching was indifferent. With hia score of 77, Ouimet's post- tion in the competition thus far is quite satisfactory, as the leading score onthe municipal course over which he played the morning round was up till 2 o'clock this aftérnoon the 75 of H. Goudin, while the leading score on the No, 1, or Old Course, was 78 by Harry Vardon . | Later in the day John Henry Taylor, holder of the British open champton- ship, displaced H. Gaudin for leading place in the score over the Municipal | Course, which he completed in a splendid 73, The arrangement for the qualifying matches is that all competitors play two rounds of eighteen holes each, one of the rounds on the old Troon course and the other on the Troon municipal course, both of them lying along the seasbire on the west coast of Scotland. The 100 players returning the kest scores in the qual- | ifying rounds are to play on June 18, and 19 in the championship itself, | which will take place at Prestwick, a contiguous course on the Ayrshire coast. In the championship 72 holes are to be played in four rounds of 18 holes each. ay NINTH TO CELEBRATE =| RETURN FROM THE WAR, Will Be Reviewed by Veterans of the Regiment in Union Square. | | | \ The ten compantes comprising the Ninth Coast Artillery District, N, G., N. Y¥., will be reviewed this evening | in the Plaza in Union Square, to commemorate the return, fifty years) ago, of the regiment from the civil! war. ‘This regiment, in command of Lieut-Col. John J. Byrne, will as- | ? rhe to the armory, Fourteenth street, near Sixth avenue, and headed | y sie baud, and escorted by the vet-/ eran association of the regiment, will | march to Union Square, arriving on| the Plaza about seven o'clock. | There the troops will be formed for review by the veterans, and following | this there will be the ceremony of, evening parade. Then the regiment and veterans will march back to the armory where there will be a dinner, The regiment is one of the-oldest in the State, having its origin as the Sixth Regiment and mustered into the service on June 24, 1790, WORLDWIDE AID FOR BIRDS. Imtermational Conference PARIS, June 11.—Determination to ous Governments to call an interna- tional conference for the protection of cree. ——— — es \8 TELLER &CO. | Mids usctul, te, agriculture been Advo- cated by Plame Dealers. thi States tariff act prohibiting the tation of plumes, against t! INE Pressure to bear upon the var | eee ot entre “he Brit BONWIT The Specially Shop of Onginalions FIFTH AVENUE ‘AT, 38™ STREET _ Will Close Out Friday at Greatly Reduced Prices 150 Women’s Blouses 2.00 of white and colored batiste, colored embroidered voiles, flowered crepes, striped voiles, embroidered organdie. 200 Women’s Blouses Formerly Up to 8.50 3.90 of flowered silk, striped and plain crepe de chine, chiffon, net, lace and colored handkerchief linen. 75 Women’s Blouses Formerly Up to 22.50 6.50 of white and colored taffeta, white and colored crepe de chine, chiffon cloth, shadow and embroidered net. “Comfortable’as an Old Shoe Yet Proud to Pass a Mirror” DUCATORS fee/like old shoesfrom the first hour you wearthem. And they eek like new after wear that would make other shoes look disreputable. Why? Because they are made in the shape of natural feet. Plenty of foot- space without looseness. They let the child's foot grow as it should—let grown- ups’ bent foot-bones straighten out—and coms, bunions, etc., cure themselves. Made for men, women, children; $1.35 to $5.50. The name EDUCATOR branded on the sole guarantees you the correct orthopadic shape which \ets your feet grow as Nature intended. ( ' Just see how good your foot looks—and Seels—in Educators, to-day, Allgood shoe ‘stores sell Educators. If you have any trouble finding them, write us. od fatal ttcbern of alisAmnenca and Signet Shoes for men, and the Mayfair for women. FDUCATOR SHOE® DEALERS: We can supply you promptly from stock on our floor. RICE & HUTCHINS NEW YORK CO., NEW YORK CITy, LOST! $1,000,000 THE MILLION DOLLAR MYSTERY ment and also the recent Canadian TB ca iu iy ‘nvexine ‘WORLD, TRURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1916. GIMBELS Store Opens at 8.30—Closes at 5.80 Features That Make the New Nemo glint Mag the Best $5 Corset In several models it has the new elastic top, which supports the diaphragm and prevents the corset from slipping. As it has a very long skirt it is laced with elastic in the front, below the steels, so that it will give when one is ‘eos In all models it has wide bands of Lastikops Webbing inset across the hips—these act as an automatic mas- to reduce the unnecessary flesh. ere are no bones to interfere with one’s hip bones in the models that are especially designed for slender N figures. All the models give the graceful, natural lines, which every woman desires and must have today. All Nemo Corsets at $3 to$10 are Specialized by GIMBELS Pink Corset Shop, Second Floor China and Crystals Far above regular sale values will prevail in this selec- tion of distinction and variety. $25 Fine English Porce- Other Dinner Services at lain, 100-piece Services .$13.60 $67.60, 965 and $110 40 French China, 100- Beautifully decorated and oth- piece Service, nicely dec- mane encrusted. Regularly $90 orated with coin gold a Poreslaa American Porcelain Covered CAGES. ssreeereereeses 19.60 Pitchers, 6 decorations, 60¢ to $366«6Fine §=©American ~ $1.26 each. Porcelain, 100-piece ser- $3.75 Gueste’ Sets, $1.75 vice, open stock, pretty Hesiod beh ‘goin of five pieces eines .00 | of Aust: various deco- vert o tar kutiin - Tottones tenets yo Ms * | Candles ‘ater Tumbler an China, 100-piece service, China Tray. dainty border decoration, $2.60 Limoges Cheese and Cracker Plates, $1.60 Decorated China Pieces, 25c Each Atable consisting of various pieces, such as Tea Cups and Saucers, After dinner Cups and Saucers, Puff Boxes, Lemon Squeezers, Olive Dishes and various size plates; values from 45c to 60c. Fifth Floor Good News From the Picture Salons You who love pictures are interested in this remark- able June Sale, for the savings are exceptional. HAND-COBORED SEPIA PRINTS In various subjects, including reproductions of the masters and Roman ruins, and all very appropriately framed, some in ornamental, full burnished antique. * 16x20 in., at $2, regularly $3.60 14x28 in., $2 and §3, from $5 20226 in., at $3.75, regularly $6.50 HAND-COLORED PHOTOGRAVURES In all the pole operatic subjects, as well asthe Paredes repro- ductions of the Louis XVI. period, beautifully framed, at $6, $7.60 and $10, regularly $10 to $18. Oil Paintings, Specially Priced In marine, portrait as ees eee Most of them fh ft artists, and personally select our expert on Hee eet gurtan Artavealy tamed. si $8.76, regularly $5 ‘At 95, regularly $8.60 A tO, rewularly $19.60 At $10, regularly $18 At $16, regularly $25 At $26, regul: At $86, regularly $50 larly $35 At $60, regularly $75 and $100 At $76, regularly $125 and sio Sisth Floor Boys’ $10 and $12 Summer Norfolk Suits at $6.75 Two Pairs of Knickerbockers. All - wool materials; several different models in Ngyfolk styles, most of them with sewed-on belts and patch Poona: that are so popular with boys. Many neat and attractive new pattern- effects, | Trousers are full - cut and lined throughout. Sizes from 7 to 18 years. Apparel and Accessor- tes for Boy Scouts of America GIMBELS is the offi- cial headquarters in NewYork. Fourth Floor A Manufacturer’s Stock of Wall-Papers at Low Prices not to print any more. As he wished start with a clean sheet, he sold all these to us at HALF PRICE. Bedroom Papers, 0c and 15c Roll 40¢ roll, Living-room Wall Papers, 18c Roll Two-tone Wall Papers, 28c Roll Leathers and Tiffany Blends, 45c Roll estry fac-similes; values 90c and $1, In conjunction with this sale we have arranged spec! This is a matter of 8,000 Rolls—of very handsome pat- terns, which one of our best manufacturers has decided Chintz effects, satin stripes and self figured designs; values 20c to Fabrics, scenic, foliage and tapestry effects; values 36c and 45¢ roll. Many rich designs for halls and libraries; values 60c and 70¢ roll, Many exclusive designs, richly stained grounds, leather and tap- inti id hangil imates furnish ee 1 expert painting and paper-hanging; estimates fur mptly, on expert pai 9 paper ie ‘Sixth Floor” All of Our Coats, Capes and Wraps (Except Linen, Mohair and Pongee Coats) Will Be Disposed of—Starting Tomorrow At $9.50, $12.75, $16.50, $25 8947.50 Imported models in each ¢ at $9.60 are smart Coate and Silb Wraps. P Positively all of our foreign model Evening Wrape will Paget ane to ok rape of them were originally more than $185.00. But to give an idea in a general way Prices Were $15 to $65 and Much More at $9.50 Serge Eponge Cordaline Polo Cloth Taffeta Moire $16.50 Polo Cloth Velvet Cloth Chinchilla Mixtures Checked Worsteds Serge $9.50 $12.75 c N ported tiiped eabardine. """"Englst hosp, kai, rap of ome At $47.60 — Exquisite Imported Wraps of chiffon, moire, taffeta, faille, and fancy silks. Third Floor Men’s Finest GIMBEL Suits That Were $382 to $45 Are Now $25 This Annual June Event i Well-dressed men look for this sale, because it mieans saving from near! 26% to over 40% on the best suits whlch they would be git to postaar= whic! wou! to and wear—at full ocd y - It is our own stock clean-up, in fact only our finest suits. Plain colors and distinctive fancy affects, such as plaids, checks and stripes in excellent all-wool materials. A variety of models, notable for their adherence to the requirements of good taste. And a good choice in every size from 84 to 48 cheat. Now $25 each. Clothing for Very Hot Days New Men's well-tailored Suits, of Priestley cravenetted mohair, in blues, blacks, browns and grays, at $15, $18 and $20. Also— _— tel Men’s Tennis Trousers, plain white or striped, at $5 instead of $7 and #8. Men’s Motoring Dusters, liberally cut, special at $3.50. In Fourth Fleer Men’s $1.50 and $2 Soft Shirts At $1.15—Made For Summer Comfort With their coo) mercerized materials, madras and percale, their handsome stri patterns, and their soft cuffs, they are as comfortable, good looking shirts as the Pesan man can wish—for business or loafing. To them we add some very fine shirts from our own stock. Sizes 14 to 17, with plenty of patterns in each size. ‘ The New “Middy”’ Pajamas at $1.15 They slip on over the head—and off again. No buttons to bothes. In plain white, tan, b! fae pink or lavender, with contrasting facing and pockets. Very new, Four sizes. Main Fleer A Sale of the Well-Known Harry C. Lee & Co.’s Tennis Racquets At $2.95, “Seconds’’ of $4 and $5 Grades At $3.95, “Seconds” of $6 to $9.00 Grades The defects, if such there be, which make these racquets technically seconds, in the frames; but not sufficient to endanger their good service. The arinenee band - new, taut Oriental ft and thoroughly warranted. The GIMBEL guarantee covers the entire racquet, as a matter of*fact,-even Woot ad diy talanead, Cinair fisiahed, Soithe sheen ead chaee — Splendidly , finely fin! . an favored experts nowadays; racquets whose mates under their regular ee are helping-their users to win many a good match on the courts. Only 275; all weights, from 124 to 1414 ocuncess: the majority in the -heaster weights, Fourth Fleer GIMBEL BROTHERS BROADWAY NEW YORK ‘THIRTY-THIRD ef.