The evening world. Newspaper, June 23, 1915, Page 13

Labor the Theme rue" Of Young Artists ‘The second,competition given un- der the auspices of the Friends of/various results that bave been o! the Young Artists, the painting sub-|tained by the participating artiste in thia second competition, As might be expected, the range is wide and the merit of individual work varies great- of It te exceptionally good and some of it te very bad. It never- | |theless affords the young artiste an opportunity of showing what they Can do, and that means much. Judged by the exhibited pictures, | labor has ® very elastic significance, To one man it means a sweat shop )| worker bending over the speeding ma- ;/chine, To another it signifies the mechanic, guiltiegs of drapery, who is Seas breaking stones, while nearby otands %,! .|the stoneoutter’s wife and obildren, | in the nude, Still other conceptions include the harvester, as symbolized | by the bare-footed girl, with sickle | ¢: or reaping ton on her wi harvest, which ts Whitney, No. 8 an exhibition until July 31, Tt is interesting to observe the HOW TO REDUCE VARICOSE VEINS have become despondent been led to believe that there ts no remedy that will reduce ewol- (em veins and bunches, ounces inate @ very to the first employed. rush of a Og Pg | know ag 4 | well. @ is on der papers, Better To Christine Lumadon, the painter! you look out or she put _you in der and paper sure, Miss Kitty Gray vos) a ita before oldt trent of mine, She read ti jette book vot vos on the coin, Lik: mouse—auf der punkt She vos a The buliders, in their labor, are vise young lady, beilef me. You Working with great piocks of stone, should see the tings she writes al- which they handle with “a. through @ agency of modern Schuyler Remington is represented by the plow man, who labors with his 0x team and sub-soll plow, The scytheman of J. 8 moment under the shelteri: fore he passes to his cut! In the distance the lan into the skyline, The potter with @mithy a his forge wieiding a ymbolizes the painting thei he presents him as he i@ canvas with painter's srasped Grmly in bis left ‘Every Woman x Can Use and ought to use occasionally, remedy for kache, rat nervousn: Pp! fon to which she may be subject. These troubles and are symptoms of debil- and poor circulation caused indigestion or constipation - PILL y ral tone effect and & gene ec! eo that all the bodil; their natural work without causing eeitering. Bh gd jap of te knows that Beecham’s Pu ‘ack To Certain Advantage Drvcdons with Every Bex of Special Value to Women. Bed everrwhere. In besee, 10c., 25e. catessen shop and bought a sand- wich, which After this office. Arrived there, without cere-; mony she went again to the desk of; the city editor and silently laid down | Hii before him her empty purse, her antique fan, her sandwich and her broken coin, Cutler looked up with professional | reso: conception of Chris tian and his pack; the rail splitter, even the poet, with his eye “in a ff frenzy rolling,” is given @ place M. Lubovaky has graphically paint- ed the washerwoman in @ well com- Mise Bernstein shows @ construction gang in action with effective touches of red and introduces the vehicular traffic as an incident. Minerva Kohlepp has painted iT nd Harry Be ton sees Inbor in the guise of a faggot posed interior. An painting on a velvet background showing the cherry Pellleux. The glass blowers, by L: afforded an opportunity of painting the interior of a class fao- which she was quick to improve. uen Couiff painted the artist in black and white with his drawing id Clara Alff chose for her ¢ stoker in the engine room, which she pictured In elemental lines. May McMullan’s shoemaker wor! ing by lamplight is suggestive of the proverb “It is never too late to mend.” ‘Thomas Bodnar has painted the baymakers with certain good touches, The Jury of Awards will meet on Wednesday for t purpose of dis- izes. The composition of the committees is as follows: Leroy Bapnett, Jeanne Bertrand, J. Stuart Blackton, Mra. . rise Warren Davis, Katherine Deming, Katherine Dreier, Mrs. Mar- , Anthony de Francisci, idbeck, Edmund Grea- cen, Marie Hancock, Laurel Harris, Frank T. Hutchins, Anna John F. Kaufmann, Mario Korbel, Jonas Lie, Ossip Linde, Arturo Montague Marks, M Just Apply This Pas and the Hairs Will Vanish (Boudoir Secrets.) tt to h The judicious use of a delatone res any woman a clear, .. To prepare the paste, mix a nowdered delatone with some| jut 1 apply to the objectionable Hayloy Lever, ton Moorepark, Luis Mora, James Ivan G. Olinsky, Albert Rosenthal Scarpitta, Max Spero, Guy C, gins, Jennie von Wildenrat nard J. Williamson jr, Louls Urich and Henry Mosler, Chairman. paste is removed, and the akin washed, every trace of hair will have varished. No pain attends the use of the delatone and it will not mar the most sensitive skin, but to insure results, see that you get real delatone.—Advt. AL ESTATE AT AUCTION, | REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION. THE OPTIMIST You Know of Him He’s Now a Millionaire HE HAS MADE “REAL MONEY” HE LOOKED AHEAD A FEW YEARS He Bought Lots in the Bronx He Never Lost Faith in the Bronx When the Bronx Hed 70,000 People, He Said that in 1920 There Would Be a Million It Now | Has 700,000 Is Growing Faster in Population than Manhattan Becanse He Made Good They Say “He Was Lucky.” dian't got in a pay envelope Was He ‘“Lucky?’”’ Or Did He Have Foresight? Have You Foresight? If So, Buy Some of the .579 LOTS of the estate of Bradish Johnson, Inc.; Clason Pt. Rd., Ludlow Ave., Randall Ave., White Plains Rd., and adjacent avenues and streets, to be SOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION no matter what price they bring TUES. and WED., JUNE 29th and 30th at the Exchange Salesroom, 14 Vesey Street 70% Can Remain on Mortgage REACH THE PROPERTY TO Teke Subway, Bronx Park Train, to Simpeon chester ‘Avene trolley car down Clason Point Avenue to propert: For maps apply to of 4 i) 4 Titles Insured Free Street Station, thence West- J. Clarence Davies, 149th St. & 3rd Ave. Joseph P, Day, 31 Nassau St., N. Y. City. ty Wraht A. Patterson.) “Who is she?™ demanded the for- igner in the same tongue he had tty. She ts not ao rich, maybe—but y vort, she knows goot values in | goot goots like I ke ere, Vy didn't you telephone—maybe she sell it back to you—I don't know. She wouldn't sold it back to me, I know dot. Wot! you are gol CHAPTER Il. ITTY GRAY did not go to K her usual place for lunch- eon that day. Instead she hurried into a nearby deli- e put in her handby hurried on back to cali, “You, Miss Gray? Why all this! orderly array of fresh and interesting | objects?” “That is my story,” eaid she “Yoat” “Yes. I spent all the money I had but twenty cents, for this fan—in j and decided to try it, and it has made me order to buy this broken coin. I don't | know what it is reaily, but it seems to be some memorial mintage done | of all these troubles. in the principality of Gretzhoffen. You may remember that a couple of years ago a big loan for Gretzhoffen was offered in the market here. Am handled the story, because I had t: to read up and find what Gretzho! Do you remember the story?’ 'o, I don't. I am not concerned in what happened yesterday—tt Is to- morrow I am thinking of.” “Well, here is to-morrow. Thera 1s|her about my case. a lot of to-morrow on the broken face of this little coin! “What makes you think so? Are you eeeing things, Miss Gray?” “Look here.” Loud Be ked up the coin and showed "Bees, te in broken quite across: more than a third of {t gone. The | scription is Latin, It is not so mu what 1s on the coin—it is what Is off LAVISA of it, Perhaps it commemorates some-| N.Y, Young Girls, Heed This Advice. Girls who are troubled with “By Jove!" Cutler was studying | irregular i at the inscription." ‘Sub’ means "u thing. “Commemorates what, Miss Gray 'Precisely—what? That's the sto: {t say?—under the bamboo tree? iat, ‘No, ‘under the sidewalk’ or the) [stor ‘flagstone,’ or ‘floor.’ Others of the force, their curtosity excited by the conversation they overheard, left thelr work and came up to the desk. Jamieson, an old- time man on the Star, held it for a moment in his hand. “You have been faked, Misa Gray,” eaid he. “They build these things by the thousand to sell to suckers.” “Well, I wasn't faked very bad at " said Kitty. “I got it for noth- . And I'll bet it is worth the big- hundred dollars that I ever life, More, I'll bet a year's seiary I can find the missing half, and do I'll bet ite the biggest story we've pulled in a year!" Cutler was still pussiing over the inacription. “Underneath the flagstone’ or ‘pavement’ or ‘floor’—‘in the angie’ or ‘corner'—whatever that treasures’—‘of the king’ “ ‘Of Gretzhoffen!" concluded Kitty Gray. “You have not forgotten all our Latin, have you, Mr. Cutler? ere is a etory for you--if we can only dig it out. There'd be assign ment, wouldn't there? I'd rather do| that than ao in the summertime “You couldn't handle it,” sald the ety editor gruffly. “Why couldn't I?" “I'll send one of the men down to Mains and ask bim what he knows. e@bout the pesky thing.’ ‘He doesn’t know anything about it—he told me #0, He was ay to [vad the coin back again after I had ught it. He hardly knew the name retshoffen—I wouldn't myself if I hadn't udied up about it two years a, The men of the local force, young and old, began to disperse from the | desk, but Cutler, city editor, sat look- Ing at the odd object which lay be- fore him. ay,” @ald he, "you've some news instinct that It’ of elty desk man to @ Been It, I have It, too, maybe, or I wouldn't be here. My feason convinces me there is not a thing tn this, And yet—it isn’t rea- eon that sells newspapers, It Is in- etinct that finds news—that scents a story where there isn't on “You talking now!" said Kitty "That's what I feel—I can't i Mr, Cutler—can't i @ a chance and give me a) ig assignment for once? Send me across after this story—we'll never g it in Malnz's curiosity shop. have to go to Gretzhoffen it- is something big tn th’ » Tl bet my years “It might increase our circulation | in Gretshoffen,” smiled Cutler, city editor, “It might Increase our circulation tm little old Wall Street and in the Httle old Stock Exchange, and in | this little old town.” "You think so? Why?" acigtonit know why. ‘That's why | New Amsterdam "424, petaed | STEAM BOATS, EMERSON HOUGH the business, sat for just one “Walt a minute, @ at length, and rose room. Kitty did wait parlour for what reason She sat at her own a deat, “the myster- jous broken coin tight clutched In her Srephrny. Drebetre FARRIS, Wed. (rop.) & sa a7 20, rec, TWIN i Heh Bt he ot Hs. pe sfoos cn Bau x BN oe Bi = Is MANN ned Eo Bas ag i It seeomd an hour before she saw the slender form of the city edi- tor returning from the door which led to the office of the manager and publisher of the Evening Star. He looked at her thoughtfully as he ap- crazy, thou, thee, NAVIGATION else is crazy—all (To Be Continued.) IN STERLING LIVES A GIRL Who Suffered As Many Girls Do—Tells How She Found Relief. Sterling, Conn.—"I am a girl of 22 years and I used to faint away every month and was very CASTLES-IN-THE CHAPINE| Our cash RIVER customers daily are amazed at our oe ress sqnortments of rewest styles. see ETO UNE wt A ai fia le ON TIAL Es oi } ea Norfolk models. Ful LINEN COATS. oa at a ‘ules | CHINCHILLA SPORT COATS— | Poeket Bisceen Oh Wo G ASTOR Day, AB, Nig, rn: | atrines and plaids he | Taffeta, mersaline, silk” and belted-—velw mohair—blac! nd collare—very well tallored Sipcon modele—emsert bothered a lot with! female weakness. read your little book ry WEEKDAYS ANG SUNDAYS Stout WIGHLANDER ” ae [ilk ey DAY, JUNE 28 men,’ and Isaw how Ag aera Stik iC Newt foc o Rumdeve ooh Wotide M'AMilater St'm’h. feel like a new girl, and Iam now relieved I hope all young | girls will get relief as I have. felt better in my life.”"— 1] TETREAULT, Box 116, Sterling, Conn | Massena, N. Y.—‘I have taken Ly- | 2. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and I highly recommend it. | wants to write to me I will gladly tell | Jron fron Steamboat Ge 4 TSHINO orm. CONEY IsL “ue WEDNESDAY, TUNE 9 eS eh ot THURSDAY, JUNE are, Thea ne ‘Theatre, O10 Hight 'y 400 Mepis ita fs Waisey earn Senay “ROCKAW SEABON OPENS VAY B po wie te T was certainly in bad condition as my blood was all turn- I had pimples on my face and a bad color, and for five years I had been troubled with suppression. 2 goctors called it ‘Anemia and Exhaus- d 1 was all run down, but inkham's Vegetabl pound brought me out all right Box 74, Massena, T can't tell you|® why, but I have got a hunch that |ing to water. here ia @ story. LYCEUM we cee, tatters Yn Peri)- 6-20 9 40,11 NOAM A DAILY AND SUNDAY TRIPS TO |Interstate Park ide Sight SeringY NJ Boats leave KEANSBURG, Wd. nt eae bu ard Lady Mashensle Motion Pietures, NORTH BEACH BOATS EKOM, E s STEEPLECHASE|© AMERICAS GRHAT HST BATHING DANCIN [or indigestion, should immediately jon to health by taki Vegetable Compound. —Advt More Attractions Free "EXCURSIONS, | THAN OTHERS CHARGE TO SEE |HENDERSON’S | LAWRENCE & CAMERON #06 ih COURTNEE SISTERS coi & Harland. ae KW Mut To-duy (Mitt my With every ae AURF BATHING in, World's largeat et, BNOLISH OPERA CO. of 80 in ELH EL Sal VAUDEVILLE ala) i nN HAND boy OPENS AN ACCOUNT CREDIT TEKMS| —- Deve 50 8 Boxe 100 75 ‘12 "50 Open 04 ST. L. STATION A AT CORNER FISHER Brosic COLUMBUS AV : Dias 103 E. [25.2 | =! Railroad SPEND SUNDAY, JUNE 27, WW THE MOUNTAINS Mauoh Chunk Switchback 8 104 sT iitioes At NON ADI UNION DIME SAVINGS BANK |! 40th Street and 6th Avenue An Interest Dividend (112th cons near Columbua ay batt, bot water and heat, Shi 100 and 168 W.—4 rooms, ho: “THE BUTTERFLY CLASS VAUDEVILLE 6 rome and bath, hot Loew's American Root toms and bath, heat and hot Playing High ¢ ss Vaudeville 4 after Thureday PHOTO PLAYS, ViTac RAPA Money deposited from July 1, 1018, is M, to PHAN ¥ MAZARD: Becr uend Orbeutre’ and Sotolte Seeretary 5 Pc. SLIP COVERS, $¢q ee Damask. Complete BURLESQUE. aac |NEW YORK SAVINGS BANK J ee ri a] oe as ac mom N. W. Cor. 14th St. and 8th Avenue. 1915, dividend at the rate of FOUR PERCENT: Der annum op atl sun pnt LEW | KELLY TVR BEHMAN SHO PHO OLYMPIC |}: MAT. DAILY LoTR eo. SOLLY DIMPLE GIRLS sii" pest Ee i Sa |9 WEST 14TH ST. Furniture Stored F “RUITS. OV ENCOATS, unOnNAY Diamonds on Credit [i". éhink {t." te qblly Gutler, time-tried news man. Diam MONDS )wnsiu + MABE Ma A aed Cx | t cee, to ee ) Clock Signs Demete Morning pn neal itdtinas nici ZAR Peurteanth Street ‘West of Fifth, Avensy TWENTY-FIRST JUNE SA Apparel and Merchandise That You Are Seeking. Style; Quality; Price; All Spell SATISFACTION, _ y FOLLOWING ARE SALE DEPARTMENTS:— { Muslin Underwear Milk and Washable Blouses Babies’ Wear Girls’ and Misses’ Summer Dresses Corsets Boys’ Clothing and Furnishings Petticoats Men's Bhirte ané Furnishings =) Women's Suits, Dr s, Coats Millinery Housedresses and Negliqees Bhoes SUMMER APPAREL FOR WOMEN buying secures trace advantages not found elsewhere. must realize also that we heel k 5 and specialty shope—Our py, Sitter differences ar worthy ‘eur dens speen Oe TAILORED SUMMER SUITS— TOURIST & AUTOMOBILE © Extra fine valu . wilh +s tp eeee | Rewe Boaes eee loth—looxe and beit in or self convert leather and light blue. ..M wacere! tint—plain and belt: * Extra fine valu A BATHING SUITS— Pinin white or w Special Special Purchase LUNCHEON TOMOR' WOMEN'S WHITE DRESSES ]!1.80 to 2.30... ........ Worth 87.98 to 0.08 5.75 ree ¢ Split Pea and O plack and y Buttered Beets. fliet net colle Cottage Fulci oa or mea | TAFFETA and CREPE Tea or Hot). DE CHINE DRESSES 10.75 2 ‘offee or Milk. Bs Navy, black, white, Hague dive and aat I Dy dQ flare ire a | area oractive eet a heaving | USE SHOPPING CARDS. at) oe Ai leron some have shitton | They Save Time and Ti oon tu r alike poplin’ collare—ainen | a ad Every Clerk Gives Them: | ee JUNE SALE SPECIALS © | FOR TODAY AND TOMORROW Misses’ & Juniors’ Dresses. 1.17 | 98 ct. & $1.24 Housedresses imperfections—ginghams, Gi chambrays, crepes and lawne— Btripeserotad ort aan various attractive models, tailored, contrast tri 98 ct. Girls’ Summer Di white plate eollara and sme resses pes og in checks, plaids, strip $5.00 Women's Fine Corsets... n kilt akirt with white lawn 0 floral crepes piped in | F bri and ex ting colora-—-6 to 14 years. ba: white and pink—19 to $1.24 Heatherbloom Petticoats.”; Black and colored. tucked founcercait ies $1.69 Women's Blouses Embroidered Vollea— tty, mixtures—sing designs—low collar, short coat, with hat to match. : | $2.00 Women’s Vici Kid Oxford Ties Black—§ eyelets—low rubber h —turned soles — medium toy cushion Inners wizes 3 to wide widths, Lace Shoes, 1.00 : Calf—good stout soles lian hemp and Panama—d —aluen # to 19% said colors. ‘e Fine, 7 59 and 79 ct. Wings M Rat " Merce ashi 4 De ble and single— black or le do Ty Faith, oneal aise Men's Open End Neckwear 29| including Eton Nostotk lain color crepes—el een amart el es WF ote ote Goality, bute tritis 0 Navy were amatier. have extra trou -———_— Special Purchase of MEN'S SUMMER SHIRTS 79 Regular $1.15 values..............000008 Percales, Repps and Novelty Fabrice—Negligee style—soft or starched attached—season’s most desirable style stripes and colore—sports shi also included—all sizes (1334 to 17)—Various sleeve lengthe—The p two well-known makers, e Cut Price Sale of TOILET ARTICLES Cont o—_—________________» MORNING SPECIALS—Tomorrow, Thursday, Until 1 P. M. i) To prevent dealers buying, quantities restricted. No Mail or Telephone Women's Middy Blouses 14 | 49 ct. Shepherd Checks F drill—white eollare—well part wool- m M4 to 44 4 novelty designg—t OL SES SRCOND FLOOR, hi “yer Diss GOODS—MAIN FLOOR, |] 98 et, Neinsook Combinations £9) 5) a Hiaborate yokes of ince and emb'y | Sack, Se Dress neha etry 1% plaids, ete he a r é rip skirt or draw, 1 MUSLIN UNiRWEAISRCOND Loon, | PNM Stee TEhE $2.98 Boys’ Norfolk Suits 2.29 | $1.29 Morcorized Naphine—des. .....5” Cheviota and tweeda—now mix- 20-1uch—bieach hemmed— ready for use—neat patterns, “fo stripes—a. LINENS MAIN FLOOR 0 have CLOTHING “THIRD FLOOR, 06 ct, Comfortable. «itis 24 ct, Men's Athletic Underwear....... 19| cilled—flowered or tigured Checked _ natnaook — sleeveless COMPORTAMLAS AGEMENT, aut ot more than pare a 39 & 49 ct. Boys . 28 p Percales ber firs Feascateipos ana fe CL OREING “ak See BNT, figure: snutache nee Tels ma Met. leach Huck Ti le, Gloves en gt h——blads or “GHORRS warn PLoom, 9 et. Wide {Ribbons se BG as and moires—black, BAe Palmer's Hammocks. ones #—faney stripes weave—full : * lathe for millts ° -tufted turnover ination of greens, Wood tones, HAMMOCKS--THIRD FLOOR, $1.69 Women's Silk Parasols. al and tan- in (jamand for evita, | Plain col or with st F em, COM bbon Inserts and Sree TRS” MAIN FLOOR, Fitna BOL st Mite MAIN FLOOR, j and 39 et. Shantung Pongees S6-Inch--seft and lustrous—na Specials. Leek the Clocks! ‘Leet tor the Ctoshat