The evening world. Newspaper, May 11, 1916, Page 7

THR EVENING WORLD, package. They're alwaysright | when you use Presto | Self-Raising Flour. | ® fifty per ny the end ot fully 50) were eager to . of the strike All his men nave] the union as , he si on a basis lon scale of 001 Oscar Seagle and the Trio de aa T is arare event when concert-goers can hear Seagle with the Trio de Lutéce—America’s favorite baritone and an ensem- ble without a peer. But the pleasure is yours whenever. you wish if you have their exc/usive Columbia Records. These three records are repre- sentative of the beauty and pure artistic perfection of Seagle and Trio de Lutéce recordings: A LA OH, DRY THOSE TEARS, (Teresa de! Riego.) Oscar Seagle, baritone. 2-ine "grg0 [TURN YE TO ME, (Old Scotch Melody.) Oscar Seagie, baritone. A mia pats WHERE MY LOVE LIES DREAMING. ( Foster.) Oscar Seagle, iaineh baritone, $1.50 (CARRY ME BACK TO OLDVIRGINIA. ( Bland.) Oscar Seagle, baritone. A ad WITHOUT WORDS. (Tschaikowsky.) Trio de Lutéce, Flute, toinch 4 ‘cello and harp 7sc. (SERENADE. (\Widor.) Trio de Lutéce. These records show Columbia Recordssto be truly records of feeling, /i/¢-—not merely records of a sound or voice, And this vibrant, Zing quality of tone is the mark of a/7 Columbia Records—whether vocal, instrumental, band or any other kind of music. See your dealer and hear them foday, “Hearing is Belier ing.” Flute, ‘cello and harp, olumbia Records in all Foreign Languages i This advertisement was dictated to the Dictaphone. COLUMBI GRAFONOLAS and DOUBLE- DISC RECORDS FOR SALE BY OVE 96TH BT. (cont.)1 evure, Ai Third Ave BELOW 147i \(covtinued) + le Ave. - Recipes jHARBOR TRAFFIC OPEN corte “st | AS STRIKE NEARS END). swine orn good |Some Engineers Return to Work nein he iy thingsin | and More Are E ested to | RABY, Prior to the strike, are signing, 't said Dalzell, the ! - the striking engineers are back + “but we wil n on the would he] terms 1 offered them and it was only whole which was un-! reach an agreement on two days off a month and a | vacation a year on full pay. Dalzell_ company operates ten Qy FORM GAY PARADE; (Continued From First Page.) le ners hung ow’ Babies” ‘Washington Irving and “Gramercy Neighbor- Association Babies." SOME babies! They vied with the real parade in point of interest, and mon supposed to be good judges of bab- jes handed each “baby” an imagin- lary medal, |, But all the town kowtowed to tne |Kiddies in line, Mounted policenien led them, ban of music blared in their way, floats lent color to the be- |ribboned lingerie—that means baby clothes—and the little ones smiled smiled, just as the Washington |t ing babies smiled and looked asant, Leading all the babies nna Wiggers, who twice won ng Worl prize for the best in Greater New York, She rode an auto with her father and ners from the radiator at she was: THURSDAY, MAY 11, POLICE WIRE TAPPERS BEFORE GRAND JURY! Detectives Asked About Listening} In During the Charities Investigation. The five detectives who are attached | Police Department were witnesses to- | 1916. BONWIT TELLER & CO. will close all day Saturday, May 13th “PREPAREDNESS” Day BONWIT TELLER &,CO, to the wire tapping aquad of the | day before the King’s County Grand Jury which is investigating the tap- ping of the wires of clergymen to se- cure information in connection with the charities investigation. is located in a building on Church Street, the exact address of which hay not been disclosed Detective Sergeant George Yunge, who was in charge of the bureau, was the first witness, and the others were Detectives Adolph Blaha, Patrick J. Slevin, John J. Kennel and James A Watson. It was learned that one of the witnesses has been connected with the wire tapping office since it was established fo Col. Oliver B. Bridgman, once com- mander of Squadron A, and twenty-five years in the servic night, but got a new ner in hia honor at the anna Wiggers, Prize Baby Eve- |General 's Better Baby Prize, 1913 ‘missic ." A banner on the side of 0 announced that she #8 sponsored by Kips Bay Neighborhood Axsoclation, Then came the prize winn ft eal out babies, Floats followed trom he is neighborhood associations, nilk committees, New York Diet Kit- chen. One of the big features, which had the outside kiddies on run, was the float bearing Chin Chin, the Hippodrome's baby elephant, and her dear Iittle mahout, Agnes McCarthy. Chin Chin ' nearly as lttle as his imistress and he “ininds” her like @ Kood little boy. He would be a very bad boy indeed did he not mind that Pretty, sweet, little mahout. The line of march was along Fif- eenth Street to Lexington Avenue o Twenty-second Street, to Broad- and Fifth Avenue, along the nue to Twenty-sixth Street, to Madison Avenue to Forty-first Street. | —>— | BRONX GIVES PRIZES \| FOR BESi @ECORATED BABY CARRIAGES. Several hundred children gathered | in St. Mary's Park, at One Hundred and Forty-ninth Street and St. Ann's| Avenue, Bronx, this afternoon for the Baby Day celebration. A baby | parade of carriages opened the fex- Mm tivities, thirty prizes having been of-! fered for the best decorated car- | rlages. | Following the parade games wero |held for the children too old to ap- New Vander- O'Ryan, Brig: Dan edwin Gould and Henry L. 21 bilt. Major fel Appleton, Stimson. DO YOUR HANDS Because of Eczemas, Ra Rashes, Chap- pings, Etc.? If So CUTICURA SOAP AND CUTICURA OINTMENT Will afford instant relief and quickly heal even when all else has failed. On retiring bathe the hands freely with * CuticuraSoap andhotwater. Dry, and rub Cuticura Ointment gently into the skin for a few minutes. Wipe off surplus Ointment with soft tissue paper or leave it on | It was learned that the wire taping station | lost his title Mist) ITCH AND BURN, | pear in the baby parade. Park Com- | missioner Th nas Whittle supervise | bandage during night. ithe a ments with a commit consisting of Mrs. Margaret § | Miss Margaret | Lucca Holler, aiding him —— BONW IT TELLER &.CO, | The Specially Shop of Onpinalions FIFTH AVENUE AT 38™ STREET | Special Values Friday | FROM THE May Sale of LINGERIE AT MARKED PRICE REDUCTIONS | 250 “Bontell”” Chemises j OF PINK MULL, WHITE BATISTE & NAINSOOK Trimmed with Valenciennes laces, tucks, hemstitching and ribbon, 500 “Bontell’” Nightgowns OF BATISTE, NAINSOOK, PINK MULL Trimmed with hemstitching, Valenciennes lace and ribbon ties. Underbodices OF STRIPED SATIN Wide ecru forms the neckline, sleeves and beading for the ribbon. 95 Crepe de Chine or Satin Petticoats | IN LIGHT EVENING SHADES y Fine crepe de Chine and washable satin, deep lace | flounces, underlays of net or chiffon. | 3.50 75 “Bontell’’ Corsets OF FINE. MESH PINK [RICOT Medium bust, long hips. Sizes 22 to 30. Regulerly 10.75; special at 6.50 SPECIAL VALUES IN Women’s Silk Hose & Gloves FOR FRIDAY Pure Thread Silk Hose In black er white, medium weight, reinforced lisle a garter tops and soles 75 Superfine Silk Hose In black, white and all favored shades, reinforced lisle lined garter tops ard soles. | 00 Washable Kid Gloves One clasp in tan and mode shades; washable teed guaranteed 1 365 French Kid Gloves Two clasp, Paris point, 2 stitched backs, In white only 1.75 Short Silk Gloves In white, black and the favored shades | tipped fingers. Double 50 and wear old gloves or soft! Sample Each Free by Mall | Frundt and Miss 3 Skin Book on request, Ad- at | With 32-p_ Sida Book on, rea 8 FIFTH AVENUE AT 38™ STREET. Will Introduce Tomorrow (Friday) New Modes for the “Jeune Fille” § “Flapper” Out-of-Doors’ Fashions for Country Wear Misses’ Wool Jersey Suits 25.00 Several smart types with exclusive style features—developed in wool jersey. Colors: Rose, Maize, Reseda, Purple and Copenhagen. Sizes 14 to 18. Misses’ Outing & Lounge Suits =| OF KHAKI-KOOL, FAILLE SILK, STRIPED PONGEE, LA JERZ (Models Typical of Bonwit Teller Originality and Exclusioeness) 35.00 39.75 55.00 Misses’ Silk Smocks SASH_AND BELTED TYPES 8.95 10.75 Crepe de Chine in white, maize, rose, green, flesh pink and Copenhagen, with washable satin band- ings in contrasting colors. Sizes 12 to 20. Misses’ Class Day Frocks DISTINCTLY INDIVIDUAL STYLES 20.00 to 65.00 Specially designed youthful modes in lace, net, tulle, embroidered batiste, tinted organdie and Georgette crepe. Sizes 12 to 18. Will Close Out Friday At Greatly Reduced Prices | |Misses’ & Junior Suits “Flapper” Tailleur Suits Norfolk, flare and fatigue Flare, Norfolk, _ braid tingle in ee Shots fol f jal ine, nav! . 1c an’ ay rookie mt ied: gabardine, also black, &- alsochecks. Sizes 14 to 18. 16 50 white checks. Sizes|2tol6. Formerly up to 29.50 ° Formerly up to 35.00 Misses’ Tailleur Suits Tailored, belt and Norfoik types. Inserge and gabar- dine and_ black-&-white worsted checks. Sizes 14 to 18. Formerly up to 35.00 20.00 | Misses’ Tailleur Suits In Poiret twills, black and white worsted checks and velour checks in pastel shadings. Sizes 14 to 18. Formerly up to 49.50 25.00 | Misses’ High-Cost Costume Suits Ceeeee eos Lostume Suits | OF SILK, CLOTH AND COMPOs ‘ | FORMERLY UP TO 150.00 . 49.50 Reproductions and adaptations of models after Jenny, Cheruit, Georgette, Paquin, Peggy. 15.00 “Flapper” Top Coats Specialized models for sports and dress wear in covert, whipcord, gabar- 13.50 HE worsted and velour and checks. Sizes 12 to 16. Formerly up to 25.00 18.50 Misses’ Silk Frocks A variety of styles in crepe dechine, taffeta and Georg- ette and taffeta combined |-piece & waistline models. Very Specially Priced 18.50 SPECIAL EXTRA FEATURE THE 5 U NDAY WORLD MAGAZINE somely colored map, York's new 620 miles of Ray id Transit Lines, cov- rirg the territory «f the great “Seven Million Population Zone, cf Greater New York ard nearby New Jersey Clearly printed in several colors ard full of ir formation Answers all the questions you have been asking eb u_ new tun- neler, elevated R.R’s, bridg s and subways. Large S.ze~ Saving. Suitable to tack on the wall in tome cr cffice BAMINKERO NontHWestConNeRSixTHAVESIS= Sth, A road that leads up and down our crowded ra our Credit Department and into your cozy home. We are just as ansious to open accounts with good customers as to make cash DON'T POSTPONE your purchase of FURNITURE or RUGS ie lack of ready cash. Make use of our CONVENIENT CREDIT and enjoy your home while paying for it, A BIT AT A TIME. 4-PIECE WIL LIAM AND MARY DIN. ING ROOM == SUITE ue floors, through BUF FET. 4 in. LOL Worth In Co'ors extension; CHAIRS tomatch; can be purchased UY separately; pieces, as illus. trated, at $139 50 ORDER NEXT SUNDAY’S WORLD In Advance and Get This Large, Colored Map in the Magazine Section. ‘Reg. U. 8, Pat, Office, SBR ne aR