The evening world. Newspaper, July 15, 1914, Page 6

. B. Altman & Co: have prepared for to-morrow (Thursday) A Special Sale of Men’s Outing Wear which will offer exceptionally good values at the following prices: Men's Outing Coats of fine quality blue serge; made in Norfolk style, with belted back and patch pockets. at $10.50 Men’s Outing Trousers of white or striped flannel or striped serge at $3.75 Men's Gray Flannel Trousers . at 3.25 ‘ : Men's Motor Dusters » «+ at 4,00 _ Men's Worsted Bathing Suits’ . at 2.50 Men’s Beach Robes of cheviot or mercerized _ materials . . «© «, at $2.75 ' Men's Leather Belts . . ~» at S5c. LSP Avene; Ath exch 35th Streets, Mem York Alexander's Shoe Sale Men’s Summer Shoes in all leath- ers are reduced—correct lasts and absolute quality at low cost. 548 Fifth Avenue Above Forty-fifth Street Sixth Avenue — At Nineteenth St. - Dental Parlors The New York Home of the Waterbury Dental Parlors, formerly at 54 West 28d St., is now at 29 West 34th Street. New York’s Mest Saccessfol Dentists WATERBURY DENTAL PARLORS West 34th Street, N. Y. (Three Doors Ming, MANY PLAY LOTS ARE TO BE OPENED BY NEW YORK TY Park Commissioner Selects Places That Are the Best Situated. MORE TO BE CHOSEN. the Another Apartment House Playroof Will Be Con- structed Immediately. By Sophie Irene Loeb. A meeting was held yesterday at the office of Park Commissioner Ward, and the various vacant prop- erties that had been turned over to the city for playgrounds were dis- cussed with a view to opening as many a8 possible in the very near future. Frederick Elliott, Secretary of the Safety First Society, was present, and we went over the most desirable properties first, those that are imme- diately available and can be opened at little or no expense to the city. These plote were obtained by tour- ing the city and looking over the grounds, under the auspices of the Safety First Society in co-operation with The Evening World campaiga. ‘We reported these properties to the Park Commissioner, together with Pictures of the same and the written consent of the owners for their use. Mr. Ward was delighted with the ex- cellent resulte thus obtained, and as- sured us that these would be opened among the first, owing to thelr splen- did situations and the conditions in which they were found. The Park Commissioner said: “I am very glad to find eo many splendid places and that such commendable ‘work has been done in such @ short time, We have a great many other vacant properties to go over and I am expecting same more reports from this department. It will take a few days to examine these other preners after which @ complete list can in ones, both Hie. will be in euch shape settic on the exact mber 2 en this is done and every space positively decided upon we will ask the Board of Estimate to appro- priate some funds to meet the ex- nses of GC eon #0 Many spaces that aa not nm expected when tho udget was made, “I believe all the officials are inter- in this movement for the wel- fare of the public, and I do not antici- pate any dimMoulty in ol co-operation ne ‘The easy way or the hard way---which? vh.. “HE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 18, 1914. fited during the summer than ever! * before.” pe Walter J. Lee, Superintendent | of 4 keen in- | terest in the opening of these lots, and has several plans in the line of play and supervisors to meet these new conditions that confront him. At the same time that all tone Playlots are being procured the play) ap tie Many landlords are asking for in- formation as to the equipment of roofs and and another one has con- tr 5 the Broadway an nty-Be An excellent playroof is to be built Pad le Mg by the bf jrown Company, owners. be many ‘innovations, following the lines of the Hendrick Hudson. olen ir, Who designed this play- roof, will also design the Weismore. The Hillhurat Apartments, in Bast Ninety-first street, between Lexingy ton and Third avenues, are turnin, artmente, Seve fer form of entertainment. One of t! are talks on animals by Miss I Vera Simonton, who s#pent sev‘ years In Africa and who is well known in educational circles, bein; staff lecturer on Africa for the Boa of Edueation of this city. —— $80,000,000 FOR HOLDERS OF U. P. Decision of the Court of Appeals} Grants That Sum in Equit- able Sult. ALBANY, July 15.—By a decision of the Court of Appeals the Union Pacifico Railroad Company is per- mitted to grant dividends to bold- ers of common stock on certain hold- ings to the exclusion of holders of preferred stock. The suit was brought by the Equit- able Life Assurance Society to en- Join the railroad corapany from this action, It was a friendly proceeding. The judgment of the Appellate Divis- fon was unanimously efirmed with costs. The Union Pacific may now dis- tribute about $80,000,000 among hol¢- ers of the common stock. Of this amount $68,064,157 resulted from the Northern Pacific transactions 15,868,200 came from a decrease in Uabilities resulting from the ex- change of convertible bonds. Another sult brought by several in- dividual holders of preferred stock ie now pending. —_—_—_— GUNBOAT STRIKES ROCK. Princeton Benched at Tutatla. to Prevent Her Sinking. WASHINGTON, July :—A cadle- gram received by the Navy Department: last night announces that the United States gunboat Princeton was at Tutuila, in the Samoan Islands, with a heavy list to starboard, ber main dock, grraah, and she was in a sinking jeut. Beall, her commander, cables that the vessel struck an uncharted while surveying in the way be: \]Yween “Tutulie and Aunuu stand She, wae beached 1 Feports that, abe to sasine taining her position safely. None of the 160, men and ofcerp aboard was injured. The Princeton, the station ship in Samoa, cost iiéaes: exclusive of armor and armament, wi she was built twenty years ago, «= —-.————_ + By decision of court (New York Supreme Court, Appellate Diviston, First Department) Rudolph Dirks, originator of the famous Katsen- jammer Kids, draws exclusively for Fe Or anion the |the Comic Section of the New York =| children of the city will be more bene- | Sunday World. ‘The hard way means long hours standing on your feet, doing the hundred and one things that housewives have to do every day in the year. It means hot fires, over- heated kitchens, scrubbing, rubbing, scouring. On washdays it means steam- ing boilers full of clothes and hours spent bending over washtubs and boiler. The easy way means to let Fels-Naptha Soap do the hard things for you. It whitens clothes and makes the dirt disap boiling. and pans. ~ Anty Drudge Helps Another Over- worked Woman Wire. Muchwork—“Well, I give up! ¥ can’t stand en my feet another minute. I am nearly dead now and not half my work done yet.” dnty Drudge—“Of course you are nearly dead, doing your work the way you do it, It would kill anybody. Here, Mary, run to the store and get me a cake of Fels-Naptha Soap, and Tl finish your mother’s work in a jiffy and show her how to do things the easy way.” t dissolves ar, without hard rubbing or grease on pots It cleans paint and wood- work. Use cool or lukewarm water, For seven years this an- nouncement has appeared in nearly every daily newspaper in America. Thousands of people all over the country have removed their freckles with othine, double strength. You can get othine, doublé strength, at your druggist.