The evening world. Newspaper, August 10, 1914, Page 5

Lhe St é THE \EVENING WORLD, MONDAY ¥ tf eth eae Lb aN a aul “Ife ey coy 7 Ant ik a we bleas Thee for Thy grace that] behind him sat the Senators, j the) All the Government offices were} Both How xTene i! " * NO SIGN \\3 POMP kindled in her heart the love of Thy| third row the Representatives andj closed, although shopkeepers did bre recess SEE tomorrow, ind’ ober LIEUTENANT 1S EXONERATED. |; sai Now ‘ihe “Wenn wil wive ue iy h dear name, that enabled her to fignt| behind them the White House em-j suspend business, had been Issued that all Government | g S Metase a 4 VvE THE PIE, ‘ 3 the good fight, and to obtain the vic-| ployees, When the benediction was| The body was placed aboard the| departments be closed at 1 o'clock eee coe ene enter iy, und Tate wolns oh CEs, . tory. We magnify Thy name for this| said all the company arose, whilo| funeral car and the President and his to-day and to-morrow afternoon. All Ashley for Shoot! there at << S ‘ 5 , gift of this precious Ifo, for Thy] the President and the other mourners| daughters returned to the White| es In the city on public buildings) Police Lieutenant Benjamin F Ashley ‘ : image graciously reflected in her| withdrew from the Fast Room. The| House, to return to the station just|*"4 Private homes and stores wore| was exonerated to-day of blame for : spirit and character, for her love #0| services had taken about hait an| before the departure of the train, a|%t half mast. | Killing William J. Nash of No. 49 West gy | fo duty, her Chri jan un lay) u inn fight at an en- * selfishness, sevice for others, her when Nad AOSCEpARIAA’ by ‘hae ephe Prosldeny took pecsunal ebusye afternoon beside her mother and| (rininiient of the Northend Soclal ' Quick Repairing charity, and we bless Thee that her| wives, with the exception of Secre-| of the final arrangements for the) {ther In Myrtle Hill Cemetery, is, Wy tocris seat, HA TRY IT ON No matter how badly . —_—>— going from ua is but transition tol tary Houston, left first. Mra, Hous-| funeral and ateeled himself againet| Dns made on & spe fied with dudge Nett In General: bee glasses are broken, we repair ¢ Services at the White House atl aces haath Abul aie I ton was Ill and unable to attend, The| his grief. refusal to indict Ashley. Chops Sap | without original prescription. 7) ui dead veces soak) the Scien Cabinet officers did not go to the rail-| Six police oMigers who have deen| gceretary and Mrs, McAdoo, Prof. | Cor Jury, but, Coroner Steake Best Quality Crystal Lens, ; Most Simple and in Keep- ia ns, and| way station and neither did the com-|on duty at the White House for many] aynon, J. R. Wilson, George Howe. wy A Specia! Lonsen Proportionately » a |the fourteenth chapter of St. John| mittees of Congress, who filed out in| years, were selected to bear the casket) Dr, Cary T. Grayson Beeretary [eae See te tear ee rato |) Renae Beet ’ . . were read, and the preyers and a| twos and disbanded outside the White|to the hearse. They were: Forrest | tur , tand ‘Auhley came (0 his atsintance | Corned Beef 7 ing With Plans Made. | benediction completed t Tumulty. Janres Woodrow, a cousin tion completed the services. | House grounds. H. Purks, John F. Jamieson, H. F.| of the President, will join the train at |"* “** *ttacked alan Finally he shot. | Boited H, Hace’ O, “Let not your heart be troubled; ye] The casket was placed in tie hearse| Hutton, John Bramlett, Eugene X. Spartasebers, ry G, und Mise Atethen am y ARS New: ultats’ Opticians i . | belleve in God, believe also in Mo,"| by the veteran White House police-| Davis and Henry Gilbert. ges and Miss Carrie Belle Axeon J jow Yorts 1 roadway, at John Se 200 MOURNERS PRESENT. | ws the opening verse from the Scrip-| men, the President and his daughters) Among the mourners at the White | a¢ Atlanta, Ga. . 350 Sixth are ah iatbes “In My Father's house are| entered closed carriages and the pro-| House was Major Charies Loeffies The South has planned to pay | ¥ jmany mansions; if It were not #0 I) cession to the railway station began.|who for forty-four years was door-| tribute to Mra. Wilson's life as the (stitute of lecturers President and Daughters at would have told you. I will not leave| All along the route silent crowds| keeper for successive Presidents, He| special train passes toward Rome. In | {he (inrr cven') you comfortless; I will come to you."| lined tho streets, men uncovering) was among the pallbearers at the | Alexandria, ‘Va. and many other cities |ihing you intend to 14 ay " * Side of Body, Which Rested |, Casltt were placed before the cas. | their ends, many women wiping funeral of Mrs. Benjamin Harrison,'and towns the charch balla will be! pi Te "remarked ‘to hie Ai timmenann tat Cheer toes ’ ket for the President and the fami 1 the cortege passed on. who died in the White House, hone ferrutee 10 CENTS. READY TO UR, Amid Flowers in East Room. WASHINGTON, Aug. 10.—Funeral \ @ervices for Mrs. Woodrow Wilson were heid in the East Room of the White House at 2 o'clock this after- goon, after which her body was taken to @ special train for Rome, Ga., for burial beside those of her father \] and mother. g Prayers were said and a simple Brief funeral service was conducted fm the presence of a comparatively gmail company in which the commit- \ tees of Congress and members of the Cabinet were the only ones included Deside the family relatives and close (| friends. There were less than two} hundred persons in all present. | Mrs. Wilson's body, inclosed in a Brondcloth, Iay in the room in which ge died on the second floor of the Executive Mansion until an hour be- fore the services when it was taken \ down to the East Room, where flow- ers from many persons in all walks of life were banked almost to the A cetling. A quiet crowd gathered out- | gide the White House to-day i mahogany, casket covered with gray i Rev. J. H. Taylor, at whose church the President has attended, opened | the services with Scriptural reading | and then Rev. Sylvester Beach of Princeton, N. J., followed with pray- N ers. There was no music, Dr, Beach said the following prayer: “This day, O Lord, we bless Thee (| for all those who have died in tha, Lord and who now rest from their labor, had received the end of their \ faith, even the salvation of their! aouls 1 / “Especially we call to remembrance | Thy loving kindness and tender mercies to this Thy servant. For all NI Thy goodness, which withheld not her portion in the joys of this earthly 1 / Nfe and for Thy Guiding hand along (| the way of her helpfulness, we give Thee thanks and praise. Especially iN OPENS AN ACCOUNT A REDIT TERMS 4 93 Dem $5995 Down 5499 |W M4 =" 57559 oem 1150 104 ST. P STATION AT CORNER NX FISHER BROS} \J COLUMBUS AVE. I N “conflagration.” there were printed 790,849 sep- | x BET.103 &104 ST. : Business: Talks No. 16 So far the aggressive nations have 4 been repulsed. Were their plans carefully laid, and were 4 thelr actions intelligently executed? It is the old story that to hit the mark one must aim right. | arai:, want-filling World ads.—376,908 more than the Herald—snapshots of the most desirable positions, workers, homes, investments, bargains, &c., that could be found anywhere iu this great ( country of vast resources, With World ads. at hand one can turn to the best that life has to offer—onpor- tunities that are as fresh as the sparks from the anvil. Not through sentiment, but from the business standpoint, consult World ads. | every day! READERS Of The WORLD ‘of town for the sum: have The World sent te Ide per week Go per week. per Sunday. ce to N (A AN (| \N M N M Will give all Possible Help and Informa- tion on European Matters. Telephone Madison Square §200, Branch 408. Short Lengths of Dress BN IID ISN ZS IIS awa AWA AWA AnNA Our Foreign Office (Seventh Floor) The Cool Tea Room Is Making a Specialty of Delicious Summer Luncheons. Eight Floors Above Broadway. . Music. Men’s Smoking Grill Room. “GIMBELS Is The New Paris of Fashions!” Says a Woman From South America This fair senora was on her way to Paris in quest of modes for the coming season in one of the most brilliant South American Capitals. But as War prohibited her from continuing her journey she searched out the shops of New York—but finally selected her Gowns and Chapeauz at GIMBELS because they were truly Parivian. This woman knows Paris! Tomorrow—Authentic Reproductions of the Latest Gowns by Cheruit, Callo Jenny, P; t, Martial Beal if. Hepat : lartial et Armand. an At $27.50 to $97.50 A new and exceedingly artistic conception of the Russian fashion is much in evidence—especially in the Tailleur Frocks of Gabardine and Chiffon Velvet. Black Chantilly Lace forms the long overskirt and close-fitting sleeves of the black charmeuse model, which is. Cheruit’s greatest success of the season. It is quite a coincidence that several of the Paris dress- makers were inspired by Military Styles just at the eve of this unexpected war. How timely they are! New Paris Fashions Are Now Presented by GIMBELS at Mere Fractions of Paris Model Prices Third Floor GIMBEL BROTHERS Store Open Daily at 8:30; Saturdays Until 12:30. Broadway at Thirty-third St. This Is By Far Our Best Semi- Annual GIMBEL Disposal of Men’s& Boys’ Clothing First it means a radical clean-up of our own fine clothing stocks— every garment, without exception, entering into it at a low August price. Second, it means weeks of preparation with GIMBEL wholesale tailors to secure such splendid offerings, as, for example, the famous Silk-lined Overcoats at $15, which we can only sell at this price twice a year, and of which, for this Sale, we have provided 1,500. It is a Sale for NOW, for the Fall, and for the Winter, for it even includes Winter Overcoats and Fur Coats. These are the more important lots; there are dozens of others equally interesting :— A aera Men’s Sport Clothin; = : Men's $25 Silk-Lined|| nosmimateronnune, |(Men's $35 to $56 For- Fall Overcoats for $15 “ eign Overcoats at $25 4 e Chesterfield model, three-quarter length for|| $4 tan, SILK LINED TH 6 rs nd $4.60 Khaki Riding Breeches, $3. ot rennie Trousers, $3. ne Souna’s, feta for business or m wear, business or dress, ROUGHOUT, foreign makers--homespuns, ry 6 with silk or cloth facing. In black, Oxford andtwo || §2 Khaki Trousers, $1.36. shades of light gray. 9.60 to $18 Motor Dusters, $1.15 to 98.76. chines 0nd lives Seon Dleiae: Femuded are atew tere Dee. cee wie || Gommemcchoumee : Notions Specially Priced : t me oats, 97.60, $13 to $40 Raincoats, $6.50 to $21.60. lan thotiders. $3 to $6 Alpace Office Conta, $1.25 to $3.25. Men's #4 to 410 Separate ‘Trousers, #8 t0.06, panda ance ve Liberty J ¥, : riced ‘ ‘’s Clothin: Men's Coats, Half Price Youths #16 and 61 Suita, sizes $1 to 36, $7.60 and $10. been specially reduced inieiees nick4nacks which have Men's Clothing a vee " Boys’ Woolen Clothing 2be for two 16¢ pairs Gimbels _ 1c for two pieces Washable Sock Suits at Fio.to. tae pene alias Coens el 9112.80 nie to $16.60 Norfolk Suite, 7 to 18 years, $8.75 to Perfection ‘Drens Shields. thee a uits at $14.60. $260 Real Raccoon Coats, $125. $5 to $8 Roofers, 214 to 10 9.88 ond 68:80. 10c for five 3c pkgs. Wire Hair 1be for two 10¢ cards “Aurora” $36 Sack and Norfolk Buits, 916.00, Leather-lined Overoouts, $23.60, $8 Roofers, 2); to 10 years, $2.86 and $3.50. heavy or invisible, Ruche Supporters. $20 Pall and Winter Qrereoats, $18.00. Se eae te Se cleinal price wn? ae Russian end Sailor Suits, (2.96 and Habs pfor Wo 25¢ oxen Horn mils for vee a¢e pairs Slipper ; i , $11.60. 60 to $15 Top Coats, 12 to 1 $6. ‘ . : ‘Mohair Coats and Trousers, $11.75. Boys’ Washable Clothing Pens es Raiesate 6 to 18: Joure, vh.ab. Teled teen Se rolle English’ 80e for 0c Pure Cum Bathing Men's $87.00 and $42 Evening Dress Coats and} 49.4 Russian Sailor and Beach Suits, 65¢. $10 to $18 Long Winter Overcoats, 11 to 18 years, 68 15 for two 10c pieces Bins “tbe for COc Rubber Bathi Trousers, $29.50. 32:66 to $10 Dickens, Russian, Middy, Sailor Suits, | "4% "t, 918 Russian W: Lawn Tape. Garters. Mein Floor Men's $36 and $37.60 Dinner Coats and Trousers, | 91/85 and $2. " se iaoana men inter Overcoats, 2}4 to 10 tO gas and (40 Morning Coats and vete,| fti¥ana sae Rniceetbockern Feoieyeum, wi. | Sabena hnceste'Gotin ite oe 1 year, 9, August Sale of Bedstead $26.60, Tc to 41.60 Rompers, 2 to 8 years, 38c to Bbc. % iw ' io 28 years: 8 sui eo edsteads These Splendid Lots in the Subway Store In the Subway Store 40 Office Coats, 01.18 | | Men's Seune Men's ¢i36 "Khaki A $24 Brass Bed Outfit, Complete, Trousers, Clothing lk Suite, with 2 pairs $1.66, At $15.50 Any size or finish in this handsome model brass bed, f which regularly sells at $14. i As shownin the illustration, Ov Goods Thousands of yards of the season’s most de- sirable weaves at less than half price. $1 to $2 Grades at 48c and 68c yd. Every piece in desirable lengths from 114 to 5 yards each, A most comprehensive assortment of all the biggest selling weaves of the season, many are exclusive; all colors. A few of those included are: lacquer. Also, 8 $6.60 pure white cotton Mattress, soft, comfortable and closely tufted. And a $3.60 Woven Wire Spring, strongly con- structed of steel bands with eight elastic helicals in the center, which prevent it from sagging. This Iron Frame Cot and Mattress at $2.35, t = \ Regularly $3.75 yh Mohairs Bedford Cords Granite Cloth Cheviote A aie Serges Suitings Prunellas Plaids 350 Pairs Feather So Checks Crepes Henriettas and others Pillows, 25c Each Diagonals _—Poplins Basket Weaves ‘These are filled with guaranteed new and sanitary feathers— Second Floor no more after these are sold SPECIAL NOTICE--See to-morrow’s eve- ning papers for the big announcement of a most important merchandising event in the Subway Store. Domestic Sewing Machines $28 Model at $22 It is an exclusive GIMBEL model and has all the good points of the very latest improved Domestic Machine, as well as the famous looper, which sews lock or chain stitch by the merest adjustment; ball bearing throughout, ° A model like this is sold by agents Lingerie Blouses of the Finest Materials at $2.95, $3.95 and $5 Which Would Sell Regularly at $5 to $10 The prices of all foreign materials have increased very radically within the last few days. This is one reason why these Blouses are phenomenal at $2.95 to $5—for their normal prices would be $5 to $10. As the real Summer is just here women will need these Blouses, which are the essence ee Special Items for Tuesday in the Subway Store Skirts for women and misses; in cordeline, throughout the country at $45. GIMBEL of coolness. Indeed, they are so sheer that they are almost transparent. repp, linen and Foy elt ks .. 606 BROTHERS are exclusive agents Five of the models are illustrated-——but there are others, too. Collectively speaking; ker O iB TOF } In for New York City. they are beautifully embroidered in motifs and all-over effects, prettily tucked and Mike, & » 500 SUVIGG ss ciceeaiae a's ft finish, 81x90 in.... 600 nd madras Athletic 3 for men. allsizes...., 856 nd women, An eriean trimmed with fine laces. The number is limited. An Absolute Clearaway of Famous “Forsythe” Blouses at $1, $1.95 to $3.95 Regularly $2 to $7.95 Smart styles for outing and traveling wear—in linen, madras, dimity, silk, Viyella and Scotch flannels. In some styles sizes are broken, but every size is included. Third Floor Eas: ayments may be ar- iatenesa cash and $1 weekly. Instruction without charge at your home if you live within the limits of Each machine is guaranteed for five years, Fifth Floor 40¢ Chocolates, box......