The evening world. Newspaper, May 14, 1915, Page 19

THES BVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, MAY 14, Proposed Polymuriel Universal Gowns and Hats As Designed by New York Prize Competitors ere ey “ea ae WOMENEXERGSE. 3:32 INVENTIVE GENIUS and shoulder s| more costly and del The four P jeach 2 them be traps yield place to a ate material. nuriel hi might worn with propriety | any occasion. They com- would not look a business off festaurant, ere le Mimipliclty ‘and emartaees, and out of place either in ico or in a Broadway 's lots of room In the con- ub 1”) \teat for ether Polymuriel Ideas. Just ON POLYMURIEL" {produce thom andisee! ‘FAIL T0 GET MARRIE GE T MARRIED IN Reward for Best ss of; ‘CHURCH AROUND CORNER’ Universal Gown a Spur to Feminine Wits. j women have fel, al al hat e worn on must be mi gown and a univ n, Which may ions and whic ct a by + simplicity, furabtlity and co! Several of the designs submitted to the Poly- turie! Prize Fund Committee are pablished in The Evening World to- day. But the competition for the Poly. turiel dress prize of $150, offered by Mrs, Mildred Jolnston Landone, and for tho Polymuriel hal prize of 0,; offered by The Evening World, is} stlil open, Up to midnight, May 3i, designs will be received by the Poly- Fund Committee, at No. 528 Kiverside Drive. Any one may enter this contest, for all that ts re- & rough sketch and a writ 1 Hot exceeding 200 Buch sketen whould be signed in the upper right hand corner with an assumed nuine of the designer, and hould be accompanied by a scaled velopo bearing the assumed namo d containing a slip real namo and ad- of dges include imer, Chairman ant iiiam M. en Guern! form wident of the City Federation of | Wom Clubs; Kose O° tnt; Rogers dent of the Rubinstein ¢ Mildred. Johnston a ‘ » prooubly silk, wide wa » Stra shirt, &f u Velvet shi of th: © dress for th par in the evening, two © aro removed, mak- id above the elbow, atill more in back e brary velvet belt ' back ‘sod at the 3 jSt. Louis Girl and Washington Man, H Desirous of Secret Wedding, Are Disappointed. couple who said ti A youns 4 Madge Ei No, 4487 Lindel ington, D. C., eflort last night br. G. C. Hol Church of th marry them. They left the Chureh Aroun ently very dej ing in @ taxi were trying t eloped. cs) § declined riage,” Dr. Hot “They me. “Miss Thom| charming girl, clergyman. 1 would not say whether they had were n of t. Louls, lizabeth Thow | Boulevard, F bet par-) and Richard Carheron Beer of Wash- made an unsuccessful t to persuade the Rev. | ughton, rector of the! e ‘Transfiguration, to rectory of "The Little d the Corner" appar- jected. Before depart- | jab they denied they 0 marry secretly, but to perform the mar- ughton told a reporter. | re not accompanied by any | of their relatives, and I must be care- | Soper from Owatonna, Minn,, to Keno- ful lest some one take advantage of pson seemed a swe ‘They appeared disin: clined to have any publicity about the Técital of Darnell's affairs, matter and I thought it prudent for of these was with Ethel Spurgeon of \them to ask some other clergyman. | No, I did not recommend any other | States left them to paddle their own canoe." _————— i SUES FORMER HUSBAND on Grou Colgate Dale, | brought a suit yesterday again » result of wa! 191 el in $40,000 from at MAKING IT (From the Ri next door, good turn deser a inty, “You don’ »fhould exe 00d tho: -deatri now FOR EXPENSES FOR LIFE Mrs. Lillian B, Twenty-Five. Mrs. Lilllan B, Dale, who tn 1914 ob- tained a Reno divores from Francis ror $150,000, which she alleges ts due as “Say, Subbubs, Dale Asks $150,000 nd She Is Only | & real estate broker, | in the Supreme Court vst her former husband an agreement whereby | farmers in the United States District json Darnell of violating the Mann Me) there hiy bride, Doria Vaughn |common iaw wife, Joined him. He re- * tu support her for life, # Dale says she} d that in 0, she separated from |) “for good and In June, 1914, she st to support her “tn of hor life. je has rece! Aved | | yenrs of age. she reeelve not less) * soys her husband | of from $30,000 to | rust fur — PERFECTLY RIGHT, ichnond Times-Dispatch.) said the man trom “do ‘you believe that one ves another?” think observance of that ite any resentment?" rae not.” .. I've just done the com- if turn by killing. o reying dogs of yours, and ygue gpprev FIND PASTOR GUILTY ON WHITE SLAVE LAW, | FACES TERM IN PRISON Farmers Disregarded Story of Girl Who Says She Is Darnell’s Wife. MILWAUKEE, May 14.—A jury aN Court has convicted James Morri- White Slave Law. He was pastor of the Unitarian Church tn Kenosha, last January, and was abeut to of Chicago, when Ruth Soper, his signed at 3 o'cl his arrest follow Miss Soper, who studied theology in the University of Chicago in order that | she might ald Darnell in his work, tes- | tifled she was his wife. The jury would not accept her story even when her) baby son was presented to them. They returned a verdict of gullty on tho | charge that “on or about Nov. 20, 1914, Darnell unlawfully transferred Kuth ee one morning and | Ww is., to Chicago for immoral pur- "The jury was plainly shocked at the The tirst| Avon, Ill, with whom he lived in two ‘Then came Miss Soper, and j then Doris Vaughn, who was legaily married to him and has since secured 4 divorce, One bit of evidence that eined to be especially impressive | came from Brookiyn In October, 1914, Darnell became a candidate for the pastorate of the| | Universalist Church of Good Tidings, yn, and made a favorable iin pression, General officials of tht ehureh began an inquiry and found, it was testified, that he was living} ? without having been | The Brooklyn invita. relates the wife of | It known attorney, “I accompan- usband business trip to lets with ° some of that, but we want to Whether there is more than one | it! 6 examined the menu card, his poll, and finally an- fo" don’ ait only one. De it" 1s singular gender, ax 8. Be yo! all don't 4 RATTLE © (From the Lond nnoatele,) have been ected by the inspiring # or shout has set the soldle rush ‘on at the slege of Troy one of the 7 din the t the battle ery. t the particular o no more Inspiring’ Mathias at the as: Heights, ‘Two as. down, “Another of the Gordon Hig ¢ position must be’ taken They di GIMBELS | Broadway and Thirty-third Street More of the Never-to-Be- Repeated Opportunities in the Bawo & Dotter Sale of Finest China & Glass They will never come back these wonderful of China, Porcelain and Crystals from the finest factories abroad Becauseevery body knows that conditions abroad have caused prices to rise on most wares from 10 to Ly already. So our selling the Bawo & Dotter stock» At Less Than Cost to Import —in many cases, at HALF import cost seemed hardly believavle. Tomorrow's special good fortune 200 Pjeces Dresden and Royal Meissen China In the @aborate decorations and the shapes typical of these wares, which have made them favorites with people of artistic taste, 50c to $5—Half Import Prices 350 English China Service Plates, Half Price or Less Mostly in hea’ poste gold decorations, Every piate signed by @ famous English china painter. $1, $1.50 to $10 Each 5,700 Pieces Austrian and French China Dinnerware In several decorations, below the cost of domestic porcelain Plates, Cups and Saucers, Dishes, etv., 10¢ to $1.60 each Elite (Limoges) Fancy China About 1,000 pieces, in many decorations and shapes, Sardine Dishes, Salad is, Cake Plates, Jugs, Coffee Pots, ete., 600 to $7.60 each—about }5 import prices. Fifth Floor Women’s $1 Long White Silk Gloves, 68c a Pair Fashion decrees that blouses, many of the jaunty Summer suits and dresses have short sleeves. ‘This brings long gloves to the fore, and nothing could be prettier, more comfortable or more serviceable than these fine Milanese Silk Gloves with Paris Point backs. In white only, but plenty of them. Main Floor New and Correct Styles in Women’s White Shoes The GIMBEL stock offers a wide choice of models that are in’ accord with the latest ideas of shoemaking. $ 3 Pair White canvas Ox- fords und tailor-made with welted Ho eather Cuban heels. soles Tail. $3.50 Pair ered Pumps of Nu- Buck, — welted soles and leather Cuban heels. Also white canvas “‘sports” Oxfords with rubber soles. White Nu-Buck Colonial Pumps, $4 Pair wit welted soles and leather Cuban Second Floor Boys’ $8.50 Norfolk Suits at $6.50 Two Pairs of Knickerbockers Such suits as these are unusual at $6.50, The styles, materials and — workmanship are of high order, Splendid choosing among cheviots, cas- simeres and tweeds, $3.60 Brown, gr ay, Oxford and tan are among the lead- ing colorin Sizes. 7 to 18 years. Boys’ Reefers and Top Coats, $3.95 and $6 Tan covert, black- and-white ‘checks, blue serge; plain and belted back, or pleated back, Sizes 2) to 10 years, Boys’ Hand-Tailored Norfolk Suits, $10 Two pairs of trousers; many smart designs and styles. Sizes 7 to 17 years. Fourth Floor Hardy Rose Bushes, 7c each 6 for 36c. ay, colors and varieties, including Ramblers, in all colors Peony Roots, 15c each, 4 for 60c All cotors; in good condition, Spirea Roots (hardy), 10¢, 60 Lily-of-the-Valley Roots, 28 or 100 for 48c Red, pink or white lily bulbs, 8¢ each, 30¢ dozen, and 60 each, 60¢ dozen. Lawn Grass Seed, 12c quart, $3.76 bushel. California Hedge Privet, 3 years old, 8¢ each; 100 for $2.60 Peach Trees, 12c Each, All Kinds Pulverized Sheep's Manure, l4c I}).; 5 lbs., 58c, Mail and Telephone Orders Carefuily Filled GIMBEL Subway Store, Balcony 1916. aaa aaNlaeN aE GNVASS Va Ae la ae Var nn TAS VN Blouses That Look to Be Worth Twice Tomorrow's Prices Lace, Tulle : and Filet Net B Bicusee $2.95, $5, $6.95, $8.95 The Dress Blouses of Summer! Cobwebby Laces, Tu look like lace, and the most effective of Filet Nets embre these are the fine materials of which these Hlouses are fashioned whether $2.96 or $8.96, is lined with flesh- hiffon, which give as well as daintiness. Many of these linir trimmed with 96 model with the gold banding. The styles are the “last word” White Japanese Silk Blouses, $2 Crepe deChine—White & Flesh Color—Blouses,$2 ito $6.95 ird Floor GIMBEL Cold-Air Fur Storage—2 Per Cent. Furs Repaired and Remodeled—Moderate Prices Ultra Summer Coats Copied at $14. 50 to $21.50 that is embroidered to fered to make it lacy Every Blouse, a tone of elegance silk ribbons, and the of Paris Blazer Striped Voile J aillcur Blouses, $2 a preference for White Polo Cloth has ee n shown by a number of well-known society women, Lo-morrow we shall specialize two models in White Polo Coats at $14.50 and $19.50 Coatees » 4? Black Taffeta or Louis’ XIV. Velvet, $15 Beach Coats of ved: $21.50 Sccond Empire Coats of Taffeta, trimmed uith Velvet, $15 Coats of “Waterfall Silk’ (illustrated), $14.50 Sport Coats of Wild Rose ‘‘Radyne,” $15 A Chanel Model in White Cheviot, $13.50 hes ibe Tuavdo coiiur and iront, in of red or black, This Coat, w has collar and ‘Natural Red Fox Scarfs, $5.95 to $50 mira ricor Iceland Fox Scarfs, Special, $3.95 Main Floor Lanvin’s Best Suit for Young Women Copied in Linen at $15 Aristocratic, smart, girlish-everything that a good Linen Suit should be. Excellently tai- ee d-—that is why it is true to the origi Paris model. Ina lovely shade of blue, natural color and oyster white. Sizes 14, 16 and 18 years. Ramie Linen Suits—smbroidered—$13.50. Suits of Striped and Checked Pulm Beach’’ Cloth, $18.50. Suits of Fine Taffetas, $35 Dressy Suits of Satin-striped Bengaline; very effective, $29.50. Taffeta Dresses, $16.75 Extraordinary! In navy, Copenhagen blue, black and lovely plaids, Many of the dresses have the new threv- tier accordion pleated skirts, Fine Washable Frocks, $6.75 In pretty Voiles, fine Crepes and dainty Tissues, Middy Blouses, $1 White Drill—in the model illustrated—with collar and cuffs of navy or red, a Other styles in Khaki and Drill, at $1 and $1.50, ff White and Striped Tub Silk, $2.60 to $3.96, Sizcs tf 8 to 16 years. Pleated Shirts of Serge, $2.25—Ilustrated with eo Third Floor $15 middy blouse, 7) if Aca \\e ys, AN 1 $1.60 $1.50 This $1 and $1. 50 Lingerie Blouse, $1 Skirt, $2.26 Causes a Real Stir in the May Sale Ey ry day something new arrives, but this $1 and $1.60 | varieties in trimmings and fine mz Is, reaped the The square-neck gown, illustrated, with its rows of lace embroidery and sprays of French flowers, gives an idea of the Hine $1 gowns. Many other pleasing styles. The $1.60 gown, illustrated, with its V front and dain the new sleeveless models, real en rie with its large sm of the sale, , points of ‘ateness of the ‘alenciennes lace yoke at both back and band of embroidery which defines the Empire waistline, is one of Petticoats, Envelope Chemises, and Bodices and Combinations in a Host of Styles, at $1 and $1.50 _ Second Floor PASM SAN Pe =e STAN]