The evening world. Newspaper, May 31, 1916, Page 14

School Reports Eye-Glasses Much Progress. A Free Prescription You Can Have Filled and Use at Home De you wear glasses? Are you a victim The Spring Exhibition of the Modern Art School, which marks the close of the present season, is being 12 Washington Square, South, Frederic Burt. 1, Maldarellt shows ten offs and were.” twelve drawings of life studies, still fe paintings and one out-of-doors. These are all characterized by bold- ness and realism, This student has } By | worked in @ broad, modera at se proad, mod yle, ey, bs wenteotem Edward Roberts shows two heads ing the etinple rules. | oil, both of which are well com- thea: 2 activ. posed. t 4 : ‘i " & bottle of Optona, The figure and portrait studies, in Ln A Rye Ba yd leolor, as painted by Marjorie Gil- ithe more are highly decorative. Neo your eee ciear| Miss Edith King has worked in rom’ the start and! water colors. She affecta the pointel disappear. > jatyle, and contributes one portrait {and ' four landscapes’ in highly modernistic style. or; Francis Fulton, who recently won two prizes for his posters, has also Fulton Street Bond Street Livingston St. Elm Place methods \ment to maintain regular stocks. facturers were not overcrowded + wheseas now they are not to be had at any price. Cut Glase affords an illustration. The in any considerable quantity at a price permitting its use. and as ringing as any we twice what we paid t for it. of China, Dinner Sets, Lamps, Clocks and Art W: ' Seethe sale and form your own 30-Piece Crystal Service, $9.98 60-Piece Crystal Service, $19.95 Pretty floral cutting, Sete composed of @ or 18 cach Goblets, Champagne Ghasoee, Claret Glaseas, Qooktai! Glascee and Cordial Glasses. Light-Cut Glassware, Special Sherbert or Dessert Glasses, regularly 94.50 Dozen, at 25c each. 6-Inch Flower Vases, attractively] Floral cut Jam and Honey Jara, out, 280. and 98: 7-Piece Water Sets, various!; n Mere Oo Nut Bowls, $1.49, $1.98, $2.96; values to a Guests’ Water Sets, ttt apd Floral cut, Butter Tubs, 80c and tumbler, pretty cutting, cS d Crea: Whipped Cream Bowis and Ladies, vatiara cut Saese apt Orem ets oattore! out Oil and Vinegar Bottles, Floral cut Baskets, 50c and 980. - outs regularly 1 (000 10-Inch Bud Vases, for single | 98c. flewers, 60c cach. ‘Porcelain Dinner Sets, Special From the leading American and English potteries. New shapes and new decorations on improved ware which rivals the finer china in beauty, $6.50 Cottage Dinner Sets, $4.98 100-Piece Dinner Sets, $25 i white and ink rose aprays on fine grade of china; 100 every piece finished by band n gold; handles. fully covered with, coin gold. $50 China Dinner Set, $39 100 pheces; fine, thin china deco- rated with conventional border in soft pastel shades; handles fully cov- ered with coin gold. $100 China Dinner Set, $60 100 pieces; floral spra; soft colors with contrasting fol ; un. usual and attractive decoration; all s finished with heavy band of handles fully covered with coin il Porcelain; 100 ration of gold s two bands of gold; still enath of color edged by gold lace design. All are border patterns. 100-Piece Dinner Sets, $14.98 Porcelain; choice of several new and attractive border patterns in various combinations of gold and flowers 100-Piece Dinner Sets, $19.98 Porcelain; di golden brown cluster of small pink ’ edged by two lines of pet ‘Half a dozen other border patterns as well gold $100 China Dinner Sets, $75 100 pieces; border of royal blue and gold with miniature rose gar- lands in Empire arrangement $5 to $7.50 Book Rocks, $1.98 to $3.98 Of art bronze, « substance which is finished exactly like antique bronze and which can hardly be distinguished from that metal in other respects Elephant Book Rocks, well modelled; regularly 85 pair, at $1.98 “A Good Story” Book Rocks, figures of monks; regularly $7.50 pair, at $3.98 75e to $3 Pottery Jardinieres, 37c to $1.50 Some in old ivory finish; others in matte green every respect Bic, regularly 750. 62c, regularly $1.25, Spree KITT MONT AML first quality. in 25e, regularly 81.50, 98e, regularly 81.08, $1.50, regularly &3. $1.50 to $2.50 Mahogany Finish Trays, 98c to $1.98 Suitable for tea setsgbreakfast sets, chocolate sets, eral serving. 10x17-inch, regularly $1.50, at... 98¢ | 12x18-inch, regularly 16x21-inch, regularly $2.50, at $1.98 $5 Solid Mahogany Trays, $2.98 Oval, 14x%4-inch, with solid bronze han’ $2 to $20 Hand-Painted Vases, 98c to $9.98. as well as for gen- SET #198, at $1.49 cabinet finish, held at the studios of the school, No. | until) | « or other eye-wraknesera? Tf 60, you will be gind to know that there| June 1. fe real hepe for you, Many whose eyes| Paintings in oils and water colors, were falling eay they have had thelr eyea| posters, drawings, interior decora- restored throarh tions, desiens, mural decorations and dertal tree prescription. sculpture, all enter into a most credit- ater trying 1: © | able exhibition that reflects eredit — oA ‘oomee upon the various instructors of the yee 06 146 Water tay mere, school, which include Hugo Robus, they would pain Anton Hellman, Harry Stoner, Will- fine all the time, jam Zorach, Winold Reiss, Nonka te me.” A lady wi Karasz, M. Musselman-Carr and worked in water colors, are those of out-of-doors, including wore nudes, painted in the open. Aleta Comstock contributes three olla, length, decorative combination rocks and conventionahzed water, BROOKLYN - NEW YORK Tomorrow With Record Stocks and Values Loeser’s Begins The June Brides’ Sale of China Including Cut Glass, Lamps, Clocks and Art Wares A Great Annual Event of City- Wide Importance MOST WOMEN who know this annual sale, the mere announcement of the date on which it begins will be sufficient. theless the condition of the industries producing the merchandise concerned in this’ offering justifies a statement as to the by which Loeser’s is enabled to announce a greater-than-ever sale when the trade generally considers it an achieve- and “Death,” Justice Purps of Hackensack found In- side a sturdy old pipe he had lont. Boob, but was outwitted, caught and fined $100. captured a big eagle while hunting. $8,000 #n extra coal between Naples and Gibraltar, Paterson, confessed to police. “LEMON RUB" te Kultur’s latest. peals has given him a new trial, His themes | in four sittings from a@ clase model, The best one of these ts a full nude, shown in conventionalized most harmonious background, Mra. H. teresting with in Dresser, with a Louis XV. Tambour top. inents the front. Geer contributes two otis, on life studies. There are both decorative and were ail executed table, for Thursday Never- First cause lies in the fact that we began preparations months ago. Then prices were not so high as at present; then manu- with orders; then many elements entering into the manufacture of glass and china were obtainable, tash necessary to impart brilliance and toughness to Cut Glass is no longer to be had Yet the Cut Glass in this sale is “potash glass,” as tough, as crystal-clear ve ever offered. And prices, too, are as low as in the past. To a great extent cen some factor of early preparation made possible the equally remarkable offerings We could not duplicate much of it “to-day for patrialibaai it with other offerings—and then if you need articles for your own home or +, for gifts byrall means buy them now; they will certainly be much costlier later on. 10-Inch Cut Flower Vases, Special, $2.98 Flawless crystal in all-over de sign of unusual beauty. Choice of either plain cylinder or concare shapes, as illustrated, "Record Cut Glass Vela Perhaps the largest stock in New York, and certainly one of the best fl the patterns and good taste in selections. Cut Glass, 98c; Regularly $1.98 ‘Two Handled Olive or Bonbon Dish in combination of chair-hottom and designs, Aiso good variety of Pickle Dishes, Square Butter-ball Spoon Trays, fancy shaped Bonbon Trays. Cut Glass, $1.49; Regularly $1.98 100 Vinegar and Oil Bottles, full size, globe shape in combination cutting with lapidary cut stopper. Also 8-inch lil; ye Vases in two patterns, fl nd miter and all chair-bottom cuttings, both with step- cut stem and scalloped bases. Cut Glass, $1.98; Regularly to $3.98 10-inch Flower Vases in two shapes with combination and floral cut- tings; floral cut Fruit Dishes with nine flowers; Fern Dishes with linings; Sugar and Cream Sets, high Footed Compotiers, Water Pitchers, 3-footed Nut Bowls, Celery Trays, Baskets, Fruit Bowls, ete. Other Special Cut Glass 9-inch Footed Punch or Fruit Bowls, special.............c. 0000005 $5.98 410 Flower Vases, 14-inch . . $5.98 inch $7.98 820 Tee Cream Tra, -inch.... $9.98 I-inch Flower Bowls with Holder, . $6.98 $10.08 Flower Vases, 16-inch $14.98 430 Punch Bowls, 12-inch. . $19.98 Hand-Painted China, 25c., ,50c., 98c Including Values to $3 Hand-Painted China, Special at 25c Worth up to 750 ry Tray! icks, covered Cream eam Sets, Teapots, covered Sugr Bowls, handled and Spoon Trays, Hair Receivers, Puff Boxes, Trin- ugs,covered M Trays, Mayonnaise a Hold, ates of various sizes, Cups and Saucers, Match Strainers, Hand- Painted China, Special, Worth up to 91.50 Plates of various sizes, Cups and Saucers in all styles, handled Spoon Trays, footed Nut Bowls, ‘Teapots, Sugar and Cream Sets, covered Hot Water Manicure ‘Trays, Brush aod Comb ‘Trays, Marmalade Jars, handled Jelly Dishes, Mayonnaise Sets, ry Trays, Cake Plates, Fruit and Salad Bowls, Biscuit Jars, Puff Boxes, Hair Receivers, Butterball ‘Trays, Whipped am Sets, Mayonnaise Boats, Toast and Tea Sets, Candlesticks, Mat itands, $15 Gas or Electric Lamps, $9.98 Practi¢ dignified Lamps with solid cast metal bases and shades verluid with metal tracery. For gas or clevtrieity, and pr s all fittings ready to attach, Dimensions 2214 fuchias tall, thane 20 inches dlawelan tase plaghen dietaten Mahogany Floor Lamp and Silk | $12 Maho; Shade, $10.98 nay amen end Shade; Solid mahogany, regulation holaht, well made and polished, C with two pull including 2€-inch silk with silk lining and 4-i several colors. $10 Boudoir Lamps, $4.98 Solid Mahogany, 1 light, wired. complete and with faney shape glass shade, Cake Plates, Ce Pitchers, Whipy Bonbon Dishe St ans Manicure 50¢ Table Lamp, solid mahogany, inches tall, inch base, complete with two lights and 18-inch silk Shade, silk lined and with gimp and + | silk fringe; several colors, $8.98 Piano Lamps, $6.98 Adjustable Piano Lamps, in choice of finishes; fitted with silk’ shades in several pretty colors OPENING BOX on which were akull, cross bones | i107 of Judy in Jean Webstet’s “ MOTORIST tried to escape from Jersey cop named “dds ONE-ARMED INDIANA MAN wounded and then SUBMARINE SCARE caueed Italian liner to use up | Chronicle AFTER ROBRING DUMMY of auit of clothes tn Baltimore man's conscience hurt him #o he Travellers leav- ing Germany undergo it to make visible or efface any military information they may have written on their sicin. DOUBTING that a man with two wooden legs could | murder a powerful enemy, the New York Court of Ap- | The contribution of Ejnar H, Wies) y; is an oil, half length, partly draped, |“ that ie docorativoly executed, with a . Barker slows some In- rniture designs, Including av dishes in with Marquetry work orna. RENEE KELLY HIT IN | LONDON, y Long-Lemw | « Approval of | LONDON, May 31.—"The Hit.” | So the London Dally Express de« roribes Minn Renee Keily’s impersona- “Daddy | Long-Legs,” produced last night for the |first time tn London at the Duke of York's Theatre, The Daily Express “Misa Kelly has arrived with @ bang. She was called avout twenty times and all London will be in love with her." Other newspapers are equally enthu- 4¢ lies Renee Kell says the Dally “made wi enormous impr my Ision. Uh and Renee Kelly to lothing could be more and winsome than the is praised cordially also. ,INCE’S BIG “Cll “CIVILIZATION. “ Eleven-Reel Argument tor Peace to Be Presented Friday, | Thomas H. Ince’s famous cleven-ree! |einama spectacle, will be | presented at the Criterion Theatre on took more than @ year fi and © half erned in it Civtiiaat It iv at Girectora. were co tion. The story story of humanity, human 1 Entire towns were bullt only to, be destroyed by » United | mendous effe | — MOTION PICTURE noTES } —<——<$_$_____ Donald Brian is to do jacting for the I’ainous Pla: ‘ X. Bushman may have to look to urels, 1 Mary Oakland, the six-year- hanhouser star, spenks Ly Tench, Italian, 4 would 'n on the sere and were 1 ore Baker di- Marston and George D. recied, | The Authors’ Fiim Compa | obtained a four-reel spectacular f entitled “The Vestal Virgin.” it was made in Italy by the Ambrosio Com- | pany. | B.S. Moss has had a profection |room Installed in his arr resi- dence at Far Rockaway. is now able to view new films while in his bathing sult A dinner is to be given to Alice | Joyee to celebrate her return to mo- tion picturos after eighteen months of retirement. She is to appear in “The Battle Cry of War.” by J. Stuart Blackton and Cyrus Townsend Brady, Thomas HH, new device known as side lisghtin The use of this !nvention is demon- at in a scene which represents | purgatory, H. O. Davis, general manager of Universal City, has decided to ston | the practice of show that flim making pl of 300,000 sightsee | movie city annu Davis found their 1 | with studio efficienc the sonce interfered Ar of the Mustang xpert ho ul for rough ne rodeo held Parbara. Art Acord, her, won the rope jand fanc recently at Sa who plays oppo throwing con’ | Some of the characters in Thomas The Wall of a Dixon's new film, | wants to be a 1 she's afraid of her voice | acted in the spoken drame “and I know my voles would fail me: However, some day I'm going to try | it. I'l get a good stage director to © never * she sald, teach me how to nead lines.” — Misn Talmadge always declines to appear in picture theatres and address the audiences. She says she can’t make her votce behave, aeincos | JUST OCCASIONALLY, (Prom the Richmond mes: Dispateh.» * believe in ? asked one seman Har uy cone arent mi fon,” that emt. nent statesman repli’ | Resolve to Succeed Throw off the handicap of petty ills that make you grouchy, listless and de- pressed, Get at the root of your ailmenis—clear your digestive system of irmpur- ities, put it in good working order—keep it healthy with | BEECHAN’S PILLS They act promptly on the stomach, liver and bowels, re- | moving waste matters and pu- rifying the blood, Not habit forming; never gripe, but leave the organs strengthened. succeed in life, or work, firs have a healthy ‘body. This fa- mous remedy will do much to | Largest Salo of Any Medicine in the World, Help You | Suld everywhare, lu boxes, 10c., 25, | THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, MAY 31, A Sess = 1916. CHARITY. Some oft the Things You Can SEE and DO at the ALLIED BAZAAR AT THE GRAND CENTRAL PALACE Beginning - Next Saturday Evening, June 3rd ‘Continuing Twelve Days—Including Sundays “TICKET DAY TO-MORROW” More than 2,000 prominent women will sell admission tickets at 25c, (half the box office price) on streets and in shops, hotels, clubs and cafes. Buy a ticket for the sake of suffering men, women and children in Europe. You’ll get many times your money's worth, Volunteer workers are needed to sell tickets—report at 9.30 A. M., room 518, 120 B’way; room 150, Hotel Biltmore, or room 42, 391 Fulton St., Brooklyn. THE FRENCH GOVERNMENT EXHIBIT. and is probably the first exhibit ever sent by any government to anything other than a It consists of nearly six thousand items. Included are “75"" cannon, and a number of aeroplanes and ambulances that Hundreds of articles of use and ornament made by clever in the trenches ar. offered for sale. great International Exposition. several of the famous have seen service and show it. French artists and art THE 1 the San Francisco Exposition. THE "VERSAILLES GARDE good orchestra. THE DANCING ROOM. THE ART GALLERY, artists. THE $100,000 PAINTING “SALOME.” THE THE GREAT GROCERY STORE. desi including those conducted by committees Pennsylvania France Massachusetts Italy No. Carolina Belgium Ohio Russia Armenia FROM THESE BOOTHS, DESIRABLE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS’ ACTUAL VALUE WILL BE SOLD AND REASONABLE AT FAIR Some of the Unusual Things You Can Get A trip around the world; all expenses paid. Trips (for two) to Cuba, the Bahamas, Halifax, Bermuda, Japan, England and Peru. A portrait painted by any one of adozen of the most famous American artists. “Week-ends” in New York City all ex- penses, including theatre and after- theatre dinners,: paid. A GOOD THING TO REMEMBER is that every dollar you spend in tickets or merchangian goes to relieve some form of war-suffering. profit yourself, GIVE TO THE BAZAAR! GO TO IT! Buy t are at HALF TEA ROOMS. One, conducted by prominent New York women, with a “cabaret” given by the best known artists of Broadway. ducted by the Japanese colony, with features that will be familiar to those who visited A refreshment room and very high-class cabaret, with a Conducted by Maurice and Miss Walton, assisted by a half-hundred women whose faces or names you know, with a remarkable gathering of good pictures donated by prominent AMERICAN AUTHORS’ BOOTH,” to which almost all the best known living Ameri- can writers have contributed autographed.copies of their books. This store, with its fine stock of staple food-products, will well repay investigation by the thrifty. NEARLY TWO HUNDRED BOOTHS of all sizes up to 1,500 square feet, many of which are gned and decorated by the best known architects and decorators in New York, and kets when approached by our advance-sale representatives. ‘Tickets purchased TO-DAY SEND DONATIONS OF GOODS, CHECKS AND OFFERS OF YOUR TIME IN AID OF THIS GREAT CHARITY TO THE ALLIED BAZAAR EXECUTIVE OFFICES: BILTMORE HOTEL This has been sent over expressly for the Bazaar Prices are low. The other, a Japanese tea house, cons id organizations representit England Treland Canada Serbia Australia Montenegro Scotland Japan Portugal MERCHANDISE OF MORE THAN SIX PRICES, Anautomobile. (One will be disposed of every day of the Bazaar.) A motorcycle or motor boat. A string of pearls worth $8,000. Furs worth $1,000. Hats and gowns by fam- ous Parisian and New York modistes. An adventure in which you really live a thrilling romance. (For the stout- hearted only.) Thus you help, while reaping pleasure and HELP IT ALONG! the regular price. THE NEW YORK WORLD SETS THE PACE! The World Sells 30,008 Copies More in New York City Each Weekday han Any Other Morning Newspaper.