The evening world. Newspaper, July 3, 1915, Page 4

JAVETWODAYS MALOVED the Joy Will Be Scat- fered Atl Over Town and » Be Safe and Sane. { PATRIOTIC SPIRIT. 4 ly for New Citizens and y for the Official Celebration. — te $ 5 elite 4 ik un ute rt i 3s z é i i Fashionable Woman THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, JULY ’S, 1915. | Attires Herself ‘in **Sport WOMAN ENTERS ON Clothes”’ for Links, Bridle Path and Aviation) | SARTORIA FRA Meeting at tho Central Park Block House, One Hundred and Tenth Streo:, whore the flag will be raised and tho Declaration of Independence read. At 10.30 there will be a celebration in City Hall. This will be the official borough celebration. George Gordon Battle wiil be Chairman. At the same hour there will be pa- trietic addrpases and a band concert in Fort Washongton Park. Dr. Gue- tav Scholer will be Chairman; also at Contre Association of Pub- . 68, Fourth Street, east venue, Louls Diamant will there will bo patriotic other exercises at the League of Foreign-Born Citizens, No. 8 Bocond Avenue, Nathaniel Phillips, Chairman; Cari @churs Park, 8. Wal- man; Greeley Square, David Robin- eon, Chairman; Columbus Circle, Dr. lL. 1. Krauss, Chairman; Public Bohool No, 63, opposite Seward Park, East Bide Neighborhood Ass- lation and echyol children's parade. At noon there will be a salute of 48 guns on Governor's Island. AND IT WILL GO ON IN ALL PARTS OF THE CITY. ‘The foregoing are only a few of the Joya scheduled for the entertainment of New Yorkers. Here are some more, with the hour, the place and the names of the persons in charge and their addressees: THE AFTERNOON, 12.30 P.M.—Times Butlding—Broad- way Association, David Robinson, Chairman; unturling of largest American flag ever made. 2.P.M. — Colonial Park, Alderman Frenk Mullen, Chairman; band concert, patriotic addresses. 4 P.M—Centra! Park Mali—Concert by Fire Department Band; Isham Park, E. F, Gaudincer, Chairman, No. 2909 Dyckman Street—Band concert, patriotic addresses. THB BVENING, 8 P. M, — Btadium, City College, George Gordon Battle, Chairman, No, 37 Wall Street—OMiclal bor- rtotie : choral coeee, salts oN. Oe Fulton ‘Street; LL. us, bid Chairman, 38 Weat Ninety-sixth Strect— te choral and a minging; concert lumination, "Ghelen Square, derman Frank L. Dowling, Chaiv- man, ne ‘West bys ogee Btreet— concert, motion ui- urea, illumination. iudeon Pai ry ooh Allen, Chairman (Greenwich - Motion pic- Childre: tse, Playground, ne oeaveash et and Rivor- aa bee Mderman D. M. Bo- rman, No, $17 West Gel Avenue — Motion pictures, ban Years the World’s Perfect rr and Bowel Regulator full Tae Ban SHERWOMAN concert, illumination, Soldiers Aud Sailors’ Monument, Alderman Wiliam ¥, Quinn, Chairman, 370 Wea, Elghty-fourth Btree-— Patriotic addresses, band concert by Fire Department Band, illumi- Ration, Seward Park, Nathaniel lips, Chairman—Patriotic ad- adi band concert. Central Park—Concert by Prot, Kalten- born’s Orchestra (through kind- Warnisiet Mr. oats Neumbere). on jUare — Greenwir:] Villane Association, Charles Boh- len, Chairman, No. Percy Btreet — Patriotic addresses, sing- ing, band concert, motion pictures, iltumination. Battery Park, La- fayette Circle, D. A. R., Mra, Laura Priak, Chairman, No. 1997 Madison Avenue; Bernard E. Donnelly, Vice Chairman, No. 33 Dominick Street — Patriotic ad- reas, motion pictures, band con- cert. Corlear's Hook Park, Alde:- man William H, Burns, Chairmu: No, 84 Gouverneur Btreet—Mo tion pictures. Yorkville Play- One Hundred and Firat berm) heterean wurst and, Becend jerman rr 5 ‘chat an No. 1 side Park, Alderman Willam |), Brush, Chairman, No, 415 West One Hundred and Eighteenth Street—Motion pictul band cert. John Jay Park, Kaufmann, C » No. 60 treet; Aldei John J. Re don, © Chairman, No, 319 Bast Seventy-ninth Street-—Mution pl - id concert. Isham Pack, » #. Gaudinger, Chairman, No. 209 Dyckman Street—Motion pir Rie band concert. Hamilton ish Park, C. T.onel Marcus, Chairman, No, ?7 Delancey Birect Band concert, motion pictures. Abingdon Square Park, Alderman Joseph M. Hannon, man, No. 0 thune Street—Motion Ptv- tures, band concert. Unton Bett! - ment, No, 287 Hast One Hundred and Fourth Street, Franklin C. Wells, jr, Chairman ~~ Singing, concert, patriotic addreases, Henry Street Settlement, No. 265 Henry eet, Miss Lillian D, Wald, chairman, concert, dancing on fear Street (Scamme! to Grand), iiumination, Columbus Park, Alderman John J. White, Chair- man, No, 219 East Twelfth Street —Motion pictures, Riverside Drive and Seventy-second Street, Jno. Jerome Rooney. Chairman, Woolworth Building—Band con- cert, patriotic addresses, Ameri- can Vacation League, No, 88 Weat Thirty-ninth Street, Mise Anne Mor Chairman—Motion pice pezes tiwmination, music, dano- TH Awning STRIPED Whanow-aat ‘ACID BOMBS ARE NOT MADE IN CLEVELAND Investigation Shows Concern Mane ufactures Only Metal Drilling Machine, WASHINGTON, July 3.—Inves! gation by the Department of Com- merce of an advertisement by the Cleveland Automatic Machine Com- pany of Cleveland, O., of a machine for making acid bombs has been brought to a close and Acting BSecre- tary Sweet announced that no further action was contemplated by the de- partment, Assistant Solicitor Edward TT, Quigley, who conducted the inquiry, found, according to Mr, Sweet, that the Cleveland company manufactures no bombs or shells, but merely turns out machines which not only are being exported now but which were sold before’ the war to European countries generally for use in the drilling of metals, Mr, Sweet said the report showed that the advertisement was furnished a trade paper for publication by the regular advertising agent of the company and that the evidence was quite strong that no one interested in any foreign country had investigated the statements in the advertisement, It was explained that similar ad. vertisements would not be published hereafter. THE SOUL OF A CITY, (From the Ohio State Journal.) ct have souls, says a well-known writer—-that ts, cities that amount to much have--and thus the write: goes on to say: ‘What in the great essential of a elty with a soul? It is a citisen with a soul hundreds of thousands of him—a soul above mere receptivity, self-seoking and accumulation; @ citizen who reflects upon what he can get out of it, If a city has not @ soul it is because there te none in the elty that have. tt 6 the soulless people who make 2.235 Haag i . But Ris ao ip required to what Dut. Inte can ew men soul Bet pa Siar BOY WITH GUN MUTINIES ON LINER INTERNED HERE Andrea Bussanicn Is Arrested, Charged With Threatening to Shoot Capt. Stupanich. Andrea Bussanich, sixteen years old, of Trieste, Austria, will be ar- raigned in the Adams Street Court, Brooklyn, to-day charged with thret ening to shoot Capt. Robert Stupanich of the At American line steam ship Martha Washington, interned at the foot of Twenty-seventh Street, Brooklyn, The Captain says the boy is a son of one of his best friends, and that until day before yesterday he had treated the youngster as a guest rather than a member of the crew, although the boy's parents place Andrea absolutely under his control. Thursday, according to the Cap- tain, he told Andrea he must do some work around the ship. The boy r fused, the Captain eays, and his ordered discontinued willing to work. At st evening, the Captain saya, the boy, still refusing to work, demanded food at the point of a ree volver. Hi we disarmed, fed and turned 0 to the poll OF SPORT” AIRE Fashion Decrees Complete Outfits for Each of Her Devotees. BREECHES AND COATS, From Links to Aviation’s Sky There Must Be Costume | for Every Sport. A suit for every sport is the law of the summer girl's wardrobe. Dame Fashion has left the ball room and the opera for the tennis couft, the golf | |unks, the bridle path, the shooting covert, the trout brook and even the aeroplane. The world of sport has now a dofinite set,of sartorial require- ments for the woman who would en- ter it. First and foremost among these re- quirements is one at which Fashion herself has long shuddered. Now she commands inexorably that the woman who goes in for outdoor activity shall wear trousers, And undoubtedly Fashion will bring to pass that for which all the leagues of all the dress reformers have striven in vain, ally essential this season that breech- es be worn, They are rather full and wrinkly, A coat falls over their upper section, their lower extremities are concealed in high boots, but they there. For aviation and shootin, compromise of a divided skirt Is mitted, though it ts so cut that It ts but little less masculine and “sporty” than the costumes arranged for rod and riding crop. IN THE NATTIEST BREECHES OF RACING CHECKS. The horsowoman of the summer of For fishing and riding it is sartort- | ,, 1915 should rejoice the hearts of that jarge and growing number of phy- siclans who condemn the unbealthful- ness of the side-saddle, Neither crose- country, jumping nor polo playing {ahould halt her, for she eits astride in the nattiest breeches of racing check, over which falls a long, care- fully tailored checked coat. Even her high be-buttoned waistcoat shows rather large checks arranged diag- onally. A white choker and high leather boots finish off this costume. turbulent mountain brooks beside her brother or husband, for her breeches ncies of her chosen She faa bh boots and a khak! hat, bh a shady brim to match the long coat. The number of women who are taking up aviation is as yet not large, but already a special costume has been designed for them. The thing one notices first about it is the way in which every end and fold ip se. curely buttoned down to resist the pressure of the wind. The costume is all in one piece, with a hood stoser and much less coquettish than a bath- er’s; a sort of shoulder-cape—but- toned down, of course—to give extra’ protection to the chest; long tichtly buttoned and strapped 4 tra flap, like a short apron, at the top of the divided skirt; and a leather belt, The costume would probably be more unique than becoming in the case of the average woman, but, on the other hand, only the exceptional woman will wear it. For golf, the summer girl will do well to choose white cordeline. On cool, cloudy days, such as we have had during the past month, she may slip on over thie frock a typical sports coat of black and white plaid, with warm, roomy pockets that are just the thing for her hands, as she follows the ball down the green. CORDUROY KNICKERS AND A NORFOLK JACKET, Tho girl who carries a gun will not be likely to find an opportunity for her favorite sport until late summer aut early fall, but she may choose her cos- tume now, Isn't the corduroy shoot- ing sult shown to-day both vomfort- able and nifty, with tts rather long, many pocketed Norfolk jacket, and the skirt that may be either divided or buttoned down the front. as the wearsr prefers? For tho girl on the yacht there are the usual spotless fair weather frocks, with pleated skirts, gay ties blowing out from under blouse collar and elther jaunty cap or sailor hat. Sen- sibly enough, however, F: allows her a sou'wester Proof coat for squally days, Society has revived almost the one Sport allowed the young ladies of the Victorian era—archery, The Diana of 1915 is rather more fitted out than the cla: model. Corduroy Is her choice, made up in a pleated skirt and smart jacket. She Wears heelless athletic shoes of can- vas, and sometimes a severe sailor Tr, sometimes a flower-wrea! garden hat. ‘en in an athletic season we have vars with us the girl who sits on‘ the beach or in the hammock and does nothing. Yet this year she must modify her attire, under the influence of her strenuous sister, She must eschew frills and fuffiness, and nd ar in a corduroy hat, a “ a louse mado of Belgian blue sweater silk, a cotton skirt showing the ular awning stripe—or some aii “sporty” costume. It's the first rule of the summer girl pat Bist inioall-| LIGHTNING TAKES HIS SHIRT. Strips Ga From Man's Back, but Only Scorches Him. Paul Goldsmith of Commack, % 1, and his brother, Fred, took refuge from ® thunder storm yesterday under the sort’ sual Shen in fgnining, "The bolt and rip) a ‘The fair ishorwoman may wade the conscious, but was not je to be about again wit Sound the cymbals for two kinds of independence joy! Rip things right up the back on the Fourth! Be-~. cause it’s the nation’s birthday, and because Prince Albert tobacco has set free men who yearned for the joys of jimmy pipe “packing” and real cigarette makin’s—and who shied at tortured tongues and throats ! Bang-away like it’s freedom’s frolic! Kick-off the covers early. Let the orators pump patriotism into your spirit while you puff P. A. into your smokeappetite ! And keep on puffing “Pp. /A. forever” because it’s the happiest, the truest tobacco you could wish to jam in a jimmy pipe or roll into a cigarette! that! be a regular celebration, via RINGE ALBERT | the national joy smoke The patented process fixes And removes the bite and parch! It'll Open up a toppy red bag of P. A. (mighty handy for rollers) or a tidy red tin, like it was a package from home, then you'll know why men smoke Prince Albert and boom Prince Albert from one land's end to the other! Get that independence spirit on the tobacco question! So, unlimber your jimmy pipes or makin's papers—and fire away! Because, men, Prince Albert will put new ideas of tobacco goodness into your system. Just write it down in .your little diary, “Today I started smoking Prince Albert.” joy’us time to become pals with P. A. and declare yourself for smake happiness! Aa niche! buye Prince Albert inthe tin PA. fe (seine . ‘ eect dee By ap matali Bt bo a same a 10c for the tidyred _~ alse sold in hand: This is the P sags : mM i Ver , “A