The evening world. Newspaper, June 24, 1914, Page 6

“A Blessing Abroad” Pa Brteging HEALTH and HAPPINESS TO ALL 5 le Reddo Drogo Will Otero Sabet GEO. BORGFELDT & CO. —- BOSTON, CHICAGO, SAN FRANCISCE e » WL DOUCLAS | ¥ ota ‘4 4 &' ‘48 SHOES ‘SOUSA AND BIND = WILL BE FEATURE OF PARK CONCERTS \ | Plan Is to Have More Music | and Fewer Leaders Than in Former Years, | pozEN PARKS DROPPED. One Innovation Will Be Pro- grammes by Arion and Other Singing Societies. Park Commismoner Ward's oom- mittee on park musto held ita final meeting in the Commiastoner’s office “Try ‘One More Good Dinner” THE _RVENING WORLD, W to-day, and adjourned after announc- ing a wummer programme and munic schedule containing many innova- | tions. Commisstoner Ward has ac- lcepted the recommendationa of the committee, and they will be adopted with the music schedule at once. Twenty-five concert masters have been selected out of a field of candi- dates numbering several hundred to give band concerts tn fifteen parks More than a doren parks In which concerts were given last year have been dropped By the committee. A revision of the Hat tas been made with the idea of increasing the num- ber of band concerts in the more desirable parka and decreasing tho number of muatcal directors, More than a acore of conductors who were on the city payroll last summer have | deen weeded ont, In selecting band leadere care has been taken to choose musicians who are popular in the neighborhoods to which they are assigned. One of the radical features will be the appearance of leading singing societies at orchestral concerts in Central Park and other large parks in Manhattan. Among the societies that have volunteered to sing on the Mall without compensation are the Arion Society, the Liederkrans Sing- ing Society, the Jewish Maenechor and the Polish Singing Soolety, which ie already slated to sing at Tomkins Square Park on July 4 Other so- Clettes, it fs expected, will volunteer fa the season progresses, An effort is being made to obtain has directed concerts for the Dock Department and the Board of Hduca- tion has been selected to lead the orchestral concerta on the Central Wark Mall. Nahan Franko, formerly conductor at the Motropolitan Opera Houre, was picked by the musto oom- | Catrler Pigeon Was to Carry $10,-| write 000 That Indian-Negro Demanded From Cunard Company. Joseph Burton, who attempted to extort $10,000 from the Cunard Steam- ship Company by threatening to put/a a bomb in the hold of the Lusitania, orchestra the next until Bept. 1 It wat inated Srcia te ta tenes ear der $10,000 ball. bin ‘but hos look Hed a care clem- cooked, , as this is bis seco: offense. t half raw, wa’ oe hustle cd spe instead, the first at 4 P. M. and the “ne talks treaty of tie je some tongue, a ate order | {i mittee to-day to lead the band con- certs on alternate weeks. John Philip Sousa and his band will give band concerts in Central park on July 4 and 6 After Sousa’s ap- pearance the nightly concerts will begin with Franko and bis band ap- pearing one week and Bergh and his « -Ided to eliminate the Monday night concerts on the Mall and give two concerts on Saturday second at 8. leaders selected to-day, the parks they have been assigned to and the dates set for concerts In Manhattan: Carl Schuls park—Leaders, August Tederhaus and Alois Boshung, each appearing in seven concerts during the season. Concerts Thureaday and || Saturday evenings at 8 o'clock. j Chelsea Park—Leader, Thomas P. Ward. Concerts to be given on Tues- day evenings, 8 o'clock from July ¢ to Sept. 1. Special concert on July 4 at«P.M. Colonial Park: Leader William Bayne, leader of the Sixty-ninth Regi ment band. Concert on Saturdays at 8 P. M, beginning July 7. Ten con- certs scheduled. WEDNESDAY, Following is the offictal list of band calcul JUNE aie a tried ae $000 ithe ees ntark ton Burton will plead re been plans to @ Cunard jine. In ie + aon 4 “eh Lg need m jone he hed included the ser tonal Femarked his his partner wr inceites: Process ferver in Whitman's Office Elias Owens, a process server in Dii trict-Attorney Whitman's office, sentenced to Elmira to-day by J Mulqueen in General Sessions. He had been convicted of establishing sixteen- ger es wears ar eaten of No. 416 eet in a "Re t pny, lucted nttoon: yea old May Bantord, OWENS IS SENTENCED. AT THE SANITARIUM. (Prom ila’ Goes to Kimirn, In New York City, bites ‘rwentystourth eat. Or 1 have wed aan pleaded the thud » No. 377 Weat 01 nty-fifth 7.50 to 10.50. teithetanding and all Fire © The Specially 70 Women'sSergeCoats 10.00 Formerly up to 29.50 In three distinctly smart new models, Navy and black. 30 Women’s Capes 15.00 Formerly up to 29.50 Several smart plated in gaberdine, crepe cloth, broadc! 50 Women’s Skirts 4.90 Formerly up to 12.50 Back te aal gaberdine; navy and Digestion May Tour estes, = eons a i copay Lear bands of the city for public The “Subway” band of the feetervagn, it 1s understood will Bes | MAN AGEAWATER BONWIT TELLER &,CO, FIFTH ‘raion a S5™ STREET Will Close Out Thursda: ied concerts in Battery Park. ioe band 1 Nooktet, Chapel Cpnaions 50 Women’s Dresses 15.00 Formerly up to 39.50 In de chine, foulard and light col taffeta, 25 Women’s Net Dresses 19.75 Value 29.50 In ecru net, suitable for garden party wear. 45 Women’s Blouses 6.50 Formerly 14.50 Chiffon, Georgette crepe, net and taffeta. Clearance Sale Summer Dresses and Summer Dress Fabrics ~™" Morning Dresses $5.75, 6.75, Reduced from $7.50 to 13.50. Of French Linens, Striped Voile, Tissue. Rice Crepe, etc. Afternoon & Porch Dresses $7.50, 10.50. 12.50 to 19.50. Reduced from $10.50 to 25.00. Of Embroidered Batiste, Voile, Striped Ratine, Cotton Crepe. Silk Dresses $15.00, 18.00, 22.50, 25.00. Reduced from $22. 50. to 35.00. Of Crepe de Chine, Taffeta, Canton Crepe. Summer Coats $10.00, 12.50, 15.00. Reduced from $18.00 to 35.00. Balance of our stock of Serge, Ratine, Cotton Eponge, Short Silk Coats. Dress Fabrics 25c, 38¢, 50c, 65c, 75c and 95¢ yard, former! Several thousand yards of high class Imported Washable 45c to $1.75. laterials in a wide range of colors, consisting of Crepes, Voiles, Ratines, Linens, Shirtings, Ginghams, Repps, Embroidered Crepes and Voiles, etc., are marked at these attvactive pr. ces in order to dispose of them beforeinventory. , James McCutcheon & Co., Germ Reyang| the services of some of the larger and the Firemen’s band a also expected to fall in line, The saad Rie ; fa ‘te FE mean band of the Bethlehem Steel Com- pany te likewise coming on te give Acker, Mercall & Condit It Co. Lessor Sass Druggiete and ‘ur Bergh, concert master who III Columbus Park: Leader, G. Peluse * Concerts to be given on Tuesday eve nings at 8 o'clock from July 1 to Bept. 1, Corlear's Hook: Leader, Rudolph Tilkin. Concerts on Monday evenings at 8 o'clock from July 6 for ten weeks. De Witt Clinton Park: Leader, O'G. Pennoyer. Ten concerts to be given on Wednesdayn at 8 o'clock, beginning July 8; special concert on July 4 at 8P.M. The = Hamilton Fish Park: Leader, Frank Stretz. ‘Ten concerts to be given on i Fridays at 8 o'clock, beginning July 3. July 4 at 8. Hudson Park: Leaders, William Somerset, M. 8S. Mygrant and Alols Bohsung. Ten concerts divided be- tween them to be given on Thursdays at 8 o'clock, beginning July 2. Satur- day concerts at 8 o'clock on July 4 and 18 and Aug. 8 and 22. Morningside Park: Leader, Edward Frank Goldman. Ten concerts on Thuredays at 8 P. M., beginning July 2. Mount Morris Park: Leaders, Frederick it and Samuel Rubin, aaa to’ give Lied concerts. Concerts on Fridays, M., ginning ond 3; ‘Baturday Senate at ney and 18, and August 1, 15 nd 29. ‘ueward Park: Leaders, William 8. Purisch and William Schwartz, each eight concerts. Concerts weekly on ‘Thursday at ap. M, ginning July 2; on Tuesdeys at 8 per M., on July ‘Vand 31° and Aug. 4 and 18 at 8 o'clock. St. Gabriels Park: Leader, Mygrant. Four concerts, on ‘yaly is one 280 and August 18 and 27, at 8 ry Tompl pkins Square Park: Leaders, William Schwarts and E. L. Halle, each to give sient concerts on Satur- days at 8 P. M., beginning July 4; on Wednesdays in July at 8, and at the same hour on August 12 and 26. Washington Square: Leaders, G. @’Aquin and Joseph F. Meduna, each to give nine concerts to be lmid on Sundays at & beginning July 6; on every other Wednesday evening, be- Fyn § July 1 during July and ‘ial conce! esse Bo ee ats P. M. Capeeandpencaaans NAP ON PIER ENDS IN WATER. Policeman Rescues Walter Whe Wakes Up as He Goes Down. Mousted Policeman Edward Cody of the Coney Island station enhanced his reputation as a life-saver early this morning when he dived off « jetty at the foot of Ocean Parkway and saved Charles Burkley from drowning. Cody has to his credit several heroic rescues in runaways im the streets, but never before had tackled the maritime end . On Tuesday, September 1, = eS ———— ness caused 9 pasuerby to report that| some one had fallen into the water. It was Burkley. 42nd and 43rd Streets, Stern —— West of AA Avenue Store open from 9 A. M.to 5 P.M. Saturdays until 1@ M. Allof the Finest Sack Suits, Tomorrow at $24.50 a Suit Formerly $35.00, 37.50 and 40.00 In which are included without reserve, our entire stocks of high grade sack suits for men and men, of the coolest Summer weight and the most desirable medium hig fabrics, in Ao blue, black or alpaca; in and gray, also stripes, checks, plaids and mixtures, mostly one-quarter ined with silk sizes from 33 to 46 inch chest measure, in regular, stout, short or long proportions. Men’s and Young Men’s $28, $30 and $32Suits at $19.5 Of cool, handsome flannel, unfinished worsted, oassimere, smooth worsteds parts hand tailored; one- quarter, one-half or full lined, many with silk linings, in sizes 33 to 44 inch chest and cheviots, in plain blues and grays, with all im measure, in regular, stout, long or short proportions. Men’s and Young Men’s $22 and $25: Suits at $15 Made of excellent all wool fabrics, in new colorings, Including plain blue or ray,in most desirable extreme or conservative models; coats quarter, half or full ined, some with only the sleeves lined; sizes 33 to 44 inch chest measure, in regu- lar, stout, long or short proportions. Young Men’s $18, $20 and $22 Suits at $12.50 In two or three piece styles, plain sack or norfolk coats, one-quarter, one-half or full lined, in plain blue and a wide assortment of neat attractive mixtures, in sizes $2 to 42 inch chest measure. Men’s Mohair Suits, special at $14.50 Handsomely tailored from genuine Priestley mohair, in plein blue, gray or black, also neat stripes and interwoven designs; most comfortable suits for hot weather wear, in sizes 38 to 48 inch chest measure, in regular, stout, long or short proportions. Palm Beach Suits, special at $8.50 With norfolk or plain sack coats, in tan or gray; sizes 33 to 46 inch fet measure. $5.00 &6.00 Flannel or Serge Trousers at $3.75 In white or gray, plain or with stripes; sizes 28 to 46 inch waist measure, also Men's Motoring Dusters, Office Coats, Separate Waistcoats and White Duck or Khaki T: i Trousers, at very attractive prices. Extraordinary Sale of Men’s Furnishings HE honing Friday and Saturday until Noon. $1.50 and 1.75 Shirts at 95c each In soft negligee style, in crepe, mercerized madras and Russian cords, in sizes 14 to 18 inch, $2.00 and 2.50Shirtsat $1.45 each Extra quality negligee shirts, of most desirable Sum- mer fabrics, with French cuffs; soft fini: $5.00 Pure Silk Shirts, $3.25 each Negligee style; custom finish; in new satin stripes. 50c Washable Scarfs at 25c each Four-in-hands; embroidered in new designs and colorings. 75c Leather Belts at 50c each ’ ° Men’s Hosiery The following attractive values: Silk Plated Half Hose at 20c a pair In black and colors, with reinforced soles. Pure Silk Half Hose at 38c a pair In black, white, tan, navy blue and gray, with heavy lisle thread soles, Pure Black Silk Half Hose at 60c a pair Of pure thread silk tops and lisle thread soles. Men’s Summer Underwear At Extremely Low Prices Athletic Shirts and Knee Drawers,35c each Of madras and pin cheok nainsook. Cotton Shirts and Drawers at 39c each White Lisle finish; shirts in athletic style, also with short sleeves; drawers in ankle or knee length. Madras Combination Suits at 70c each In white, with elastic shoulder straps and belt, Men’s Bathing Suits Two-piece Worsted Dething & Suits, of excellent quality in each grade: Spell $248, 205 and 3.05 remarkable offerings will be presented, at the Sixth Avenue Entrance, on Thursday, Special Neckwear at, 35c each; si Three for $1.0 ‘0 close out a lar; oie Se n-end sille se: bat wing ties and imported knitted ed silk 90 scarfs, 4 eee $1.00 and 1.50 Neckwear at 58c Large flowing-end scarfs,made of imported silks, in our own workrooms, $1.50 Pajamas at 95c a Suit Of mercerized pongee, striped crepe cloth and woves madras, $2.50 Pajamas at $1.35 a Suit r me sueroerizedd madras with embroidered stripes and Men’s $5.00 Oxford Ties at $3.25 a pair To-morrow, another extraordinary offering, in the Men’s Shoe Department, Third floor. In this season’s newest approved shapes w with blind eye- lets, in patent coltskin, black, tan and mah Russia calfekin’ wi ith welted soles and low heels, biel Men’s $1.50 Silk Gloves at 75c a pair A SPECIAL purchase of hi le Milanese Silk Gloves from one ol the best manu- facturers makes this small price noneitls. Gloves are in one-clasp and one-button styles, in slate, silver, buck, chamois and tan colors, with heen rows of atltehing—sell colored, black or Paris point em- broidery on the back. Men’s Umbrellas 28 inch cl Hed, silk d umbrellas, of ‘weer ing quality, with natural aie pee ead Special at $1.95 28 inch close ralled silk umbrellas, with bandles a trimmed with aterling silver bn Special at $2.65 5 i. powder to beshen te