The evening world. [volume], June 03, 1912, Final Edition, Image 7

About The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931

Image provided by: The New York Public Library, Astor, Lenox and Tilden Foundation

                
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TH1 EVENING W01LD, MONDAY, JUKI S, 191.
DRIMER
FIRM
WILL NOT REIN
SEAT IN SENATE!
Senator in Washington Makes
. Positive Declaration of
I ' U His Stand.
TASHECOTON, Juno 2. "1 flo not In
tend to resign; I (hall keep up the
flht."
"Thl was the annouivcemcnt mado to
day by Senator 'William lorlmer upon
lilt arrival here ready for a lecond do
fenre of hla right (o reprrtent Illinois
In tho Senate. Tho "blond bons" was
)linlr III and his step was far from
firm as he walked to an automobile,
but tie tvm emphatic enough In hit de
termination to fljfl.-t.
Asked what Vice-President Sherman
had to say to Wm on Sherman's recent
flying visit to Chicago, where It was
generally supposed he tried, to get Lorl
rner to resign, the Illinois Senator de
clared! I did not see the Vice-President."
"Will you te Mm to-day?" he was
aaked.
"I don't know. Why should I e
hlmt"
'Do you Intend to resign?" "I don't.
I shall keep up the fight to the end."
When Iiorlmer's attention was called
to the various polls made by his friends,
which Indicated that ho might be ousted,
he said he knew nothing at all about
them. Intimating that such a canvass
would have no effect on his determina
tion to fight to a finish.
''Will you confer with leaders to-day?"
he was asked. "There aro no confer
ences arranged so far as I know," Lorl
msr responded. "I know of no reason
why I should fee Vlcc-Pre:Jdent Sher
man." Senator Lorlmer raid he hoped to at
tend the Scnato sessions regularly from
now on, although he was sick. Ho as
arrted that he would speak In his own
defense.
All of the Senators now In office who
voted for LorImer's retention at tho
last fesnlon will urge him to discard the
toga before the battlo Is opened against
the Illinois statesman 'by Senator Kern
(if Indiana. The latter has announced
that ho will speak to-morrow In favor
of his resolution to oust Lorlmer. Kern
led tho opposition to the stock yards
inws In thn InvrrtlgatlnR committee,
nnd his speech Is expected to bo an an
ulycls of the testimony, occupying prob
ably two day.
The basis of the resulars' effort to
Mecure Ixjrlmcr's resignation Is their
belief, from private canvasses, that
lorlmer c.mnot bo cleared by tho Sen
ute uml that IiIk vnluntnry retirement
would kavp embarrassment of those who
xtooil by him.
MRS. VAN VALKENBURGH WINS I
"Friendly" llnslinnd Tell Aboat
Pr6pertr Wltliont Court Order.
Mrs. Nevada Van Valkenburgh, whoso
bank account Is as largo as her name
Is long, was happy when she "put one
over" on hor husband, l'hlllp Van
Valkenburgh, In the Supremo Court to
day. Itccently Mrs. Win Valkenburgh with
drew her suit for a reparation from
Van Valkenburgh, but soon after began
what alio termed a "friendly" suit to
protect her dower. She wanted certain
Information about Van Valkenburgh's
property, and so nhe sued out an order
for 'his examination bnfore trial.
Van Valkenburgh was to appear In
court to-day, but Instead his lawyer,
Y M. K. Olcott, rpoduccd the desired
information In tho shapo of four deeds
to property and It was not necesrary
to examine the "friendly" husband.
Vessel Fonndvrsi One Lost.
MANILA, June 3. Tho small steamer
Brutus hu foundered near Zamboanga,
Mindanao. The chief olllcer .was
drewned; the others were saved.
Put These Ten "Donts"
On Your Wife's Mirror
"Pat thtss np la yomr wifei minor waste sre earn aee tarn every
mornlne;," laid the Be. W. W. Bastard, BeekefeUefa pastor of tae
Hnelld Arsons Baptist Church, Olerelaad, last alfnt, la UtrodnoUf
"Ten Bon'ta for Wlrts." Bis don'te aret
"Don't Barry a maa for a llrlar, bat for lore. Kaaaeea without
none ( better than money without manhood.
"Don't overdresi or and sr dress eommoa aeaie la sometime better
than atyls.
"A wife with hobble aklrt and a hneband with patohsd tromssrs
make a poor pair. A woman can throw snore oat of the kltohsn window
with a spoon than a man eaa pat into the oeUar with a ahorel.
"Bont think that the way to ran a honae Is to run away from It.
Zt la wrong to go around lecturing other women oa how to brine; np
ohlldren while yon are neglecting1 your own,
"Don't tall yonr troubles to yonr neighbors. They have eaongh of
their own. right It ont with yonr husband If It takes all summer.
"Don't nag. The aaloon-keeper la always fled to weloome yonr
husband with a amlle.
"Dont try to ret more ont of a looklnr-gleaa than yon pat Into It.
nature's sunshine la better for woman's beanty than man's powder and
paints.
"Don't make ramblers and drunkards ont of yonr children by ran.
nine; whist partlee for prises and sirring punch with a stick la It.
"Don't forget to till the truth, especially to the conductor about the
age of your child. Bonesty Is worth more to yon and him than a nickel.
A boy who Is eight years old at home and six on the cars will eooa
lsarn other things that are not so.
"Don't forget that home Is a woman's kingdom, where she reigns
as queen. To be the mother of a Zlncoln, a dnrneld or a XoKlnley la to
be the mother of a prince,"
WISH OF MISS CRAVENS
FOR CREMATION DENIED.
French Law Forbids Carrying Out
of Directions of American Who
Killed Herself in Paris.
rAIttS, June S. The i'rench author
ities to-day forbade the cremation of
the body of Miss Margaret Cravens,
Hie Madison (Ind.) girl who committed
sulelde by shootlnr herself at No. 21
Hue du Collate yesterday. The 'French
law forbids the cremation of bodies of
suicides, and although the young wo
man left a letter, asking such disposi
tion of her remains It cannot be done.
Miss Cravens had been studying music
and was discouraged at tier progress.
She received a letter from Aiperlca on
Krlday which seemed greatly to depresi
her. Sho was the great-RTanddaughter
of Judge John It. Cravens, a noted In
dlana Jurist, and one of t.r uncles la a
member et the Indiana Legislature.
Charles Lanier, another uncle, left here
on Saturday on a motoring trip through
Europe. Friends are now trying to
communicate with htm.
FORTY PERSONS INJURED
AS CAR LEAVES TRACKS.
Six So Seriously Hurt That Physi
cians' Services Are Required
Traffic Delayed.
CnANFOHn, n. J., June 1-Carrying
forty persons, mostly girls employed by
the Aeolian Company at Clarwood, trol
ley car 2011 of the l'ublla Service Cor
poration Jumped the tracks west of the
river her this morning. All of the pas
sengers were shaken up and bruised.
Four girls and two men required med
ical attention. It was thought the ac
cident was due to spreading rails. The
wreck blocked both tracks and lied up
the road at an hour when the cars are
run at frequent Intervals to distribute
the employees at the various factories
along the line between Elizabeth and
riatnneld.
The car was In charge of Motorman
a corse Kelly of Klliabsth and Con
ductor Frederick l'adden. When the
wheels left the rails the car swung
around until It was resting finally at
right angles to the tracks aa
them. It was stopped when the 1
struck the curb, shattering the
which rained on the passengers,
wore hurled (o the floor.
The most seriously hurt were tafcssl
to the residences of Oeorsa Qleaeeej)!
and I'aul Uhltg. Drs. Perkins aad tjur
kin were called to attend them.
The doctors found that ths Injuries)
were all superficial, but two et (h
girls will be scarred for lite by ths
broken gists.
WORLD WANTS WORK WONDCRf
POLICE BULLETS ROUT MOB
WHO FIGHT IN CHURCHYARD;
SEVEN FALL WOUNDED.
Two Women Among Victims in
Hot Clash of Mill Strikers With
Officers in Clinton, Mass.
CLINTON, Mass., June S. Seven
pcrnons. Including two women, were
wounded during a fight between tho
police and a band of striking Lancas
ter mill weavers here to-day. Tho po
lice wcro compelled to use their re
volvers, while the strikers hurled stones
at the officers.
Ono man, a Qreek, whose name Is
not known to the authorities, Is serl
ouHly Injured. Thrco of the Injured
strikers were taken to a hospltal.'Tho
othors were cared for at their homnfl.
No arrests had been mads up to noon,
but the police said that several per
sons would be taken Into custody be
fore nightfall.
Tho trouble began when strike pick
ets attempted to prevent a woman
worker entering tho mill, rollcomen
who went to her rescue were heatcn
and reserves called out were attacked
by the strike, who made a stand. In
the churchyard of the Church of Our
Lady of the ltosary. Tho bullets of
the police finally scattered the mob.
Flowers for Slek Wanted.
The rooms of tho New York Flower
Mission aro open, at No.i 101 Bast Twen
tieth street, every Monday and Thurs
day for the reception and distribution
of flowers, fruit and vegetables for sick
poor In hospitals and tenement houses.
Contributions will be brought free, of
charge by all express companies from
points within 100 miles of New York.
Money Is requested for expenses and tho
purchase of delicacies. Volunteer help
ers to make up bouquets and distribute
them will be welcomed.
sllcyole Hlder Killed.
TRENTON, N. J., Juno 3. Rudolph
Colbe, a young man of this city, while
riding his bicycle yestorday lost control
of It and was hurled over the handle
bars. Ills head struck the streot with
great force and he died In a few minutes.
Special for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
Best Creamery MrnXWrnmW
Butter.29
New grass butter fresh from the churn. " SmW
c
lb.
Standard TOMATOES, 2 - 25c
Evaporated PEACHES, " 10c
EGGS, "F 27k
Seeded RAISINS, 3 25c
PRUNES,F10c;s-3--25c;y7c
SatAOantic&Paeific
400 Stores in the V. S. These prices (or Metropolitan District oily.
Easy to
Reach From
Everywhere1
ALL CARS TRANSFER T0
Convenient
Now to
Everywhere
Lexington to 3d Avenue
59th to 60th Street
All Our Very Special Sales Advertised in Sunday's
Papers will be Continued To-Morrow, Tuesday.
Annual June Sale ot Hosiery
Involving 60,000 Pairs of Men's, Women's and Children's Silk,
Lisle and Cotton Hosiery at Prices Never Before Equalled
wo..' 5QC Si.k Stockings, 25c
4-inch garter top, hip,h spliced hccli and linen soles.
Black, white, russet, ton, pink, sky and navy. AH sizes.
Men's 35c Silk Half Hose, 16c
Pure thrend silk; made with double soles and heel J i
solid colors, black nnd combinations.
Women's 10c Stockings at 5c
Full regular seamless stockings; vari
ous weights, fast colors. Tan and
I lack.
Women's Lisle Stockings, If c
Sheer gauze lisle; mercerized fin
; ish, made with deep Barter top, linen
spliced heels end toes, in black,
white and tan.
69c Silk Stockings t 39c
For women. Full fashioned boot
silk hosiery in double welt top, mer
cerized j spliced toles ar.d heels; white,
black and tan.
Men's 10c Hail Hose at 5c
Seamless socks, cotton, first qual
ity; colors end black nnd tan.
Men's 5Qc Silk Hose, 27c
French eccordicn knit and novelty
cmbrcidjred bocks; tome with nent
desisns end varicr.nted stripes; latest
combinn t ton e ficc 1 5 ; fine f o r 1 ow sh oc s.
Women's $1.25 Silk -n
Stockings at . . .C
All silk stocking, hand em
broidcrtd, self floral designs and
other neat effects; tan, white
and black.
Men's 25c Lisie Socks, 12(c
3,800 pairs, silk finish lisle thread;
double soles and heels; linen spliced;
in black nnd colors.
Children's Imported Socks,7c
Plain white with jacquord stripes
and checked tops; sizes 4)j to 8.
Children's Stockings at 6c
Heavy corduroy ribbed in black
only and in all sizes. Sizes 6 to 9 A.
Child's 25c (ockintjs a!15c
Full fashio-ird and seamless mer
cerized llslo and ribbed cotton for
boys and girls; white, tan nnd black;
Also silk rock in whitr nnd colors.
Women's 75c Silk Stockings at 48c
Innrain pure thread silk, bright nnd lustrous finish,
thin gauze weight; double lisle welt top, double sok.
Men's 50c Pure Silk Hall Hose 27c
French accordion knit and novelty embroidered
socks; some with neat designs; latest combinations.
Easy to Reach from Anywbere- LOOMINGDALES. Lu. to 14 Jive., Kith to 10th St.
i
GIMBELS
Just a Suggestion of the Many
Gifts for the Girl Graduate
Gifts that she will be sure to bo delighted with, as the styles
are those most approved, and the quality vouched for by tho
House of Gimbels.
Starling Stiver Powdar Boxes, thin or round models, with mirror and
puff , in a wldo variety, plain polish, gray silver finish, cngino turned or en
graved, $1.35 to $3.25.
Sterling Silver Coin Holden, will hold one to three coins, plain pol
ished, engine-turned or pattern design-, $1.85 to $7.60.
Sterling Chain Punei, fine ring mesh nnd pretty frames with chain nnd
finger ring; Sterling Memo Pads, plain or oxidized pattern, also Sterling
Pencils, in many styles; Sterling Vanity Cases, variously fitted for coins
and powder or memo, pad, pencil, bills and cards, prices $7.60 to $37.
Main Floor
Pretty Enough for a Trousseau
TheseNightgowns & Combinations
Specially Priced
At $2 Each
They are made of
fine nainsook; the
yokes elaborately
trimmed with fish
eye Valencienneslace
andCluny insertions,
and trimmed with
hand-made medal
lions back and front.
We picked up this
attractive lot at a
low price, from a
maker who wanted
to have his materials and laces "come
out even." They are more nearly of
$4 quality than they are worth $2
the price at which we shall sell them.
Second Floor
GO-CARTS
That Should Go Quickly at These Prices
Allwin Collapsible Oo-Carts with extra long and wide
bodies, giving ample room for pillows and bedding, adding
materially to Baby's comfort. The hood and body are built on
automobile lines, painted black, dark green or blue; rubber
tired wheels. Reduced to $5.95, $7.96 and $9.60.
A limited number with battleship gray finish, $11.50.
The "Perfection" Folding Go-Cart is a great favorite because it folds
compactly, is light, easy running, strong and durable, with all steel frame,
rubber tired wheels, leather-cloth canopy top; convenient for baby's outing
arid low-priced, $3.86. , Fourth Floor
Artistic Summer Lamps
Rare felicity is shown in the choice of
the designs appropriate for Summer
houses among the Lamps in this collec
tion. There are graceful Lamps in Jap
anese bronze, like the one illustrated:
Japanese Wicker Shades, silk-lined, and
arranged for electricity ; at $22.76.
Lamps in a delightful shade of green, Japan
ese pottery, for oil; also with wicker shade, are
$6.76 to $14.
Electric Lamps of which the shades and bases
are covered with reed, are as cool-looking, for
thb living room of the Summer cottage, as can
be imagined. Prices range from $6 to $36 for
Boudoir or Table Lamps, and to $10 for tall
Floor Lamps.
Besides these, there is a remarkably
handsome group of Electric Lamps suitable for June wedding
guts, ranging in price irom .ou to f iao. Fifth Floor
& Wide Variety of Electric Fans
To create cooling breezes on hot Summer days; for the office,
workroom, piazza, sick room and a-hundrcd-and-one other
places; including these two direct current fans at less than
usual prices:
12-inch, usually $12.75, now $9. 16-inch, usually $13.75, now $10.
And among the other styles are 16-lnch Fans for oscillating direct current,
at $14.
8-inch Fans, for direct current, designed especially for the bedroom or sick
room, extremely light weight, and low-priced at $7.60. Fifth Floor
Last Day of the Domestic Rugs
On the Rear Cross Aisle. Main Floor
As you doubtless read in yesterday's papers, these
are the superb Chaumont, Kalliston and Agallo Rugs,
from a well-known wholesale concern on Fifth Avenue.
Patterns that they are not to continue, but as desirable,
for all that, as those which will replace them, and
strictly fresh and perfect.
Our offer for these beautiful Rugs, in the finest of
one-piece weaves, and even better than the Royal
Wilton, was so absurdly low, that we are able to sell
them at
75c to $3.75, Instead of $1.75 to $9
They are mostly in artistic self-toned patterns, in all sizes from
a Mat to a 3 x (i-ft. Rug, an'l arc admirable to nut in front of
dressing tables, bureaus or pianos, beside the bed or at the fire
place. The Sale continues tomorrow, on the Rear Cross Aisle,
Main Floor.
NEW PARIS-INSPIRED DRESSES
And SUITS at GIMBELS
For Women and Young Women
Vie in Moderate Prices with the Passe Styles
Sold at So-Called Bargain Prices in Other Stores
While other stores are cheapening fabrics
and workmanship, to get lower prices, and
while still others are offering cut prices on
"jobs" of suits and dresses that have been
left on maker's hands, because the styles
were bad, GIMBELS continue to bring out
the most charming new effects, copied from
newly arriving modes from Paris, or inspired
by photographs rushed over to us, from the
races or some fashionable function where an
original creation has appeared abroad.
ThisIstheLureofGIMBELS
This is the secret of the fascination of the
Gimbel Costume and Suit Sections for the
well-dressed women of New York. For no
where else can the very newest things bo
seen so quickly; nowhere else are the stand
ards of excellence and refinement more care
fully maintained. And yet, by taking ad
vantage of present manufacturing con
tions Nowhere Else Are Prices More Moderate
A large special offering of new Summer
Frocks, made of beautiful sheer materials trim
med with daintiest laces and embroideries.
Dresses of Striped Tissue, dimity, cotton
cponge and black-and-white striped voile, at
6.76, $7.60, $0.60, $12.60 upward to $36.
Llnferie Frocks of lawn, batiste, Swiss
muslin, voile, net and English eyelet embroidery
at $7.60, $10, $12.60, $16, $26, upward to $126.
Smart Chtxmeuse Dresses for street and
dinner wear arc shown in black, navy blue, taupe
and white, at $26, $29.60, $36, $40 and upward.
New White Serce Summer Suits at
$18.60, $26 and $36.
Suits of Crisp, Cool Linen, Cotton-snd-Wool
Imported Eponge at $10, $12.10. $16,
$26, $32.60 and $36. Sizes 34 to 44 in all lots.
Third Fleer
JVb Matter How Busy Today May Be
The Remnant Sale of DRESS GOODS
Will Go On Tomorrow, With Thousands of
Short Lengths of Black and Colored Fabrics at
55C Yd Regularly ) Kftp TT
uut x u' $1 and $2 Yd. ) OOC 1 a-
Such events as this have a habit of growing as their fame spreads. Our first of these great
Remnant Sales, held last January, in the middle of a snowstorm, was extraordinary in its success.
In this June Sale we expect to do very much better. For we bought many thousands more
yards of even more desirable fabrics, as we succeeded in interesting manufacturers and importers
more keenly in our project.
When the Sale starts this morning every desirable weave for women's Summer and Fall dresses,
tailored suits, separate skirts and coats is included. Resides any quantity of fancy materials, in
colors and mixtures, there are plenty of the staple blacks, white, creams and navy blues.
Although we expect a record-breaking attendance today, we feel safe in promising splendid
selection tomorrow, for more than 12,500 short lengths, with a total of over 50,000 yards, started
the ball rolling. All marked at the uniform price of
55c a Yard, for $1 and $2, and Even Higher Qualities
In addition, there are hundreds of IMPORTED DRESS LENGTHS of beautiful Fabrics,
in colors and black, in lengths of fivo to six yards.
At $5 a Length, Usually $8 to $10
At $10 a Length, Usually $18 to $20
Special space on the Main Aisles, Main and Second Floors. If you missed coming today, don't
fail to get here tomorrow.
Here Is The
REED FURNITURE
You Need for Your Summer Piazza
From makers setting their stocks to rights after a busy
season, we have secured some choice groups of Reed Furni
ture, which we are able to offer
At an Average Saving of 25 Per Cent.
Among them are Arm Chairs, Arm Rockers.Sido Chairs, Side Rock
ers, Settees, Tables and Writing Desks. They arc finished in shellac,
brown or green, and a few in white enamel, and are priced about as
follows:
ROCKING CHAIRS
S1.60,UbUiiIly$2 $6, usually$6.50
$2, usually $.75 16.26, usually $8
S3.28, usually $4.60 S8, usually J12
SETTEES
(8.70, usually $10 13, usually $15
$10.60, usually $14 $10, utually $26
Green Fibre Rush Furniture
Sneclal purchases of this artistic and comfortable Furniture also
figure in this offering, at savings of one-fourth:
TABLES ARM CHAIRS
$8.76, usually $7.60 $7.60, usually $10 $6.60,usually $7.'J5 $7.26,usunlly $10.75
ROCKING CHAIRS
S.76. usually $7.76 $8. usually $10.60 WRITING DESKS
$6.60, usually $8.60 I usually $16. Eighth Floor . mM
CHAIRS
$2, usually $2.76 $0.26, usually $9.60
$2.76, usually $3.76 $0.60, usually $13
$4.60, usually $5.60 $11, usually $15
TABLES
$4, usually $5.60 $11, usunlly $15
$4.60, usually $fi $12, usually $1G
$3, usually $7
GIMBEL BROTHERS
BROADWAY
NEW YORK
THIRTY-THIRD T.
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