The evening world. Newspaper, June 21, 1916, Page 10

_THE EVENING WoALD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, 1916, has been settied out of court. Announce: | ment was made yesterday in Justice | Cropsey's part of the Supreme Court, | Brooklyn. | fencla, the Rev. Newell Dwight Hillis ‘Picturesque Patriotism’’ Sei Samre tte wale ence st ak” "| to Light Up ‘Miss Liberty,’ Says an English Actress. iHtle contributions to this wonderful | erprise, Surely the core of your American- ism is very sound, Otherwise T HELLIS SUIT IS SETTLED. The sult of Percy Hillis against his |Constance Collier Warmly Approves The World’s Plan of Illuminating Bartholdi’s Statue, Making It a Radiant, Majestic Symbol in Proof That Liberty Is Not Tottering. > > ‘4a a - Cadum Ointment has proved a blessing to thousands who have suffered for years from irritating, stubborn and dis- figuring skin troubles. such as eczema, pimples, itch..sores, cuts, burns, rash. blotches. scaly skin.chafing, scabs, ringworm. eruptions, etc. Three Million Boxes Sold | Every Year in FRANCE 25 cents abox - all druggists AAAA nan AUTOMCBILER | Unite By Marguerite Mooers Marshall. hen so much of the world's liberty seems tottering, so muah of the world’s light fading, I think America does a wonderful thing in guarding and glorifying its most splendid symbol.” That ts how Constance Collier characterized for me The World's campaign to provide permanent !llumina- tion for the.Statue of Liberty in New York Harbor. The distinguished Hnglish actress will appear and speak to-morrow afternoon at the matinee performance of “Maobeth” in the Galety Theatre for the benefit of the fund to {illuminate the statue, Both she and Sir Herbert Beerbohin ‘Tree are to de seen in this film pres- entation of one of the greatest of Shakespearian dramas, and the two «tars have offered The World thetr hearty co-operation. Miss Collier and I sat at a table in the Parisian tea room of the Allied Bazaar and talked of The World's Droject. Her marvellous eyes, the color and softness of pine tree shadows, deepened and glowed; her long, lovely mouth bent in expressive curves as she spoke of her interest in the illumination of Bartholdi’s famous statue. Miss Collier, by the way, is @ lving justification for those of us who be Heve the brunettes the highest type of beauty—beauty of velvet and fire, “T am #0 gind to appear at The ~—— (me | World's benefit performance,” ahe| since firat impressions are so import- told me, “I think the plan to make) ant, should Liberty impress herself on Liberty as radiant and majestic at|the hearts of your coming citizens for night as she is by day is wholly to be| only a portion of the twenty-four commended. It is patriotism at once| hours? Why should she not be « practical and picturesque. | pillar of flame by night? “The tmmigrants, I have been told,| “She will be all that when The strotch out thelr arms to the great, |!) in Gathetic and mlenaid of £80200, aerene, benignant figure which gives oO! how all sorts of persons are contrib. them atlent greeting aa they enter the | uting their niftes to this fund, of how harbor of New York. Why ould not {little children are sending pennies, of this first vision of America remain in| 20W the citizens of small towns, many their hearts, |of whom will never see New York or and be the first paket 7) «reat staue, are working and seed of real Americanism? And why, making sacrifices to forward their | i] World's appeal te wf that your coun- | try so intensely and supremely typi- fies could never have met with the| response which has come, It was ‘ib-| erty’ which caused Aterica to spring into being, ‘Mberty’ which was the} dearest dream of the great men who! pre {over the birth of this Na-| tion, ‘berty’ whieh moulded and shaped the unique American institu. | tions, which still colors deeply and ir mediahbly the American point of! view.” “It 18 the fashion for some of the ultra-aesthetic to sneer at the Bar- tholdi statue,” I told Miss Collier. . you really consider {t a uusly impressive and beautl- aside from {ts historic and significance?" “Indeed I do,” she said earnestl: “It {9 a etatue of which any ct might bo proud. And when It is tilu minated, when every splendid line and curve is traced against the dark in writing of it will be a monument such as no Huropean city possesses at | itn portals, Then, indeed, as a clever | French paper satd the other erty will enlighten the world, “It seems 80 appropriate to me too that Shakespeare should holp just a bit in The World’a project. Hoe has enlightened the world so long that I think, if he knew, he would be glad| to assist Liberty in her task. So I am especially glad that a benefit per-! formance of “Macbeth” to-morrow | will add to the fund which The World is collecting. | ‘There is another reason wh sonally, am delighted to do anythi I can for this great work undertaken | by your paper. America has by marvelously generous, #0 bi ed and responsive, in’ minister! the appeal of the stricken countries of | Huropo that we who come from those! countries should rejoice at the oppor- | tunity to take any part, however) emall, in @ purely American move- | ment such as this. You give an| Allies Bazaar—shail not a few of us, | who have the chance, repay you in| ‘|}something more than mere expres-| sions of gratitud —<—$—<$—<$—__—— | HERE'S LUCK. | Bereft by an operation of the sense of emell a St. Louis man is auing for $50,000. If he gets it he will move to Riverside Drive. AQIUEDITE M MARSHALL AUTOMOBILES, _ AMTOMOBILES, ee | TRIES TO LEAP INTO RIVER.| Policeman D: lan Tack From, Rall of Manhattan Bridge. | Bergt. Lehane of the Bridge Squad pulled @ man from the guard rall os about to leap from the Manhat- forty feet from the New! at 7.30 A. M. to-day. The rooklyn | ancey Street Pol cd himelt ay Wladir itzky, twenty years old, a * living at No. 73 East Tenth Street, © Station Man- | id he came to this country ago from Russia and until 0 worked on an up-State | farm, saving $640. He became wor- ried ‘because he had not heard from |his father and two brothers who joined the colors early in the war. | @ had been unable to get work, he said, and suddenly decided to “end It] a He will be arraigned in the Fs- sex Market Court charged with at-| tempting sulcide | ae a HAS SIX SONS IN ARMY, 2 Mother of Eight | Who May Serve. BAUTIMORF, June 21.—OMghe four: teen gone, al! living, of Mrs. Mary/ Wolfe of this city, six now wear the| uniforms of United States soldiers. Two, are with the Twelfth Cavalry in Mexico, one 1s a member of the Twelfth Artil- foned in Vermont, and three are of the Fourth Regiment, Mary- | National Guard. | - The eight other boya of Mra, Wolfe also seek army servi GRanpRapips FURNITURE CREDIT TERMS $3: Down on $50-* 5.00 “ o One of These Tires Exactly Suits Your Car No one type of tire will suit all cars—any more than one hat will fit all heads. The type of tire you select should exactly suit your conditions of car, road use, and price. _That is why we make the five different types of tires pictured in this advertisement. _ Among these five you will find the tire exactly suited to your need Baltimore W: Other | s— 7.00 “ “ the particular tire to give you the = o greatest mileage. 25.0 ws FREE 5RASS BED f Ask the peerent: Unhed Stapes Tire Dealer r your c t i Tires,” which tolls bow to Med the particular" Lath your United States Tire Company ‘Nobby’ ‘Chain’ ‘Usco’ ‘Royal Cord’ ‘Plain’ “INDIVIDUALIZED TIRES” Made by the Largest Rabber Company in the World \ \ >APARTMe«NTS FURNISHED COMPLETE FROM $50 TO $500 Open Saturday Evenings 1¢4 ST. L STATION AT CORNER | Advertisan: Amagioar x. vow @ 9 iN tl | \¢ ill li SSS | at Hoyt Street is qui | [tea a: ee (Brouz’ ’ DRESSES Charming Silk Taffeta Dresses at $14.98 for Women Even women who make thelr own frocks will realize at a glance that they could not for this expenditure create a dress to equal any of these in charm or value. These are exceptional in every way —copying their style from dresses of much higher price. stitchings of One model with maize-color heading triple folds on the skirt. A double collar outlined in stitching and sleeves of Jeannette crepe. Any number of other syles. Still others of silk crepe de chine. An assortment of colors, All. sizes, Second floor, Central Bullling, COATS High Price Coats, Also New Splendid Values We have collected for this group coats that have been made to sell at twice the present price. Many are one of a kind, left with the breaking up of size ranges. Some are of rich velour in the fashionable sports colors. Some are ot black and white checked cloths, Also coverts and the — serviceable gabardines, Handsome Travel and Utility Coats Of dark tweed mixtures are an ad- dition to the collection, secured through a maker's clearance. There is a fine range of the desir- able colors and all sizes in the varl- ous models. Second oor, Central Buibting, BLOUSES 600 Women's Voile Blouses, Regularly $1, Special at 69¢ In open front, semi-tallored mod- els, with Venise lace insertions. Fin- ished with sports pockets, insertion trimmed. $1.25 Middy Blouses at 85c Of blazer-striped wash material. With sailor collar and envelope band of solid white. and at the side, Second floar, Contral Buikting, UNDERMUSLINS Extremely Low=Priced and Especially Dainty For all of which the June Sale of White is responsible Envelope Chemises at 36 Of cambric, with neat embroidery edging, ribbon-run. Store orders only Drawers at 18c With tucked ruffle, edged with Torchon lace. Store orders only. Nightgowns at 76c Of flesh-color cambric, in kimono model; featherstitched in blue, Lace ging, ribbon-run. Cd ging, TIDE cn lone, Rast Building. STOCKINGS Good Kinds of Pure Silk, Reduced to 54c Pair A clearance of previously spectal offerings billed at savings. Black, white and a few plain colors; sizes 814, 9, 9%, in one style or another. Store orders onl Btrent Central Building, COMBINATIONS Women's Summer Weights, at 33¢ Regular and extra large sizes at | the same price in these excellent Summer combinations. They are of fine cotton, Jesey ribbed, low neck, sleeveless and wide knees, lace trimmed. Atreet Moor, Central Building, SKIRTS Women's Washable Models at $1.50, $1.75 to $2.50 Summer materials, all repp, khaki, cordeline, oyster white linen and awning-striped gabardine, &c., are included, New pocket effects, tail- cored, with detachable belts. 23 to 36 inch waistbands. Washable Corduroy Skirts, $3.95 to $5.75 Second floor, Central Bullting, FROCKS Misses’ Dainty Striped and Flowered b oile and Linene Frocks, at $1.98 Just 300 dresses that would regu- larly sell for more. In very lovely floral patterns and in striped dimities, made with full skirts. Some show deep tucks, large collars of Swiss, girdles of ribbon and other finishing touches. A number are of linene in sports styles and solid ¢ ors. Sizes 14, 16, 18 years Becond fone Conte Buidiing pAb ats | RP a THURSDAY THRIF _, This announcement, printed on the First Day of Summer, is |rich in just the sorts of seasonable economies that always make | | these Thursday Thrift Sales so much worth while. lt $9.95, Reductions of Women's | Silk laced in front | qe in gu | Tn Sin { M lp mt H TS uc) The Abraham & Straus Private Subway Entrance ickly reached by Brooklyn Exp: 14th Bt.....: MILLINERY Women's and Misses’ $3.50 Trimmed Panama Hats, $1.29 About 500 new hats in twelve dif- ferent shapes, such as the medium and large mannish styles, with tele- scoped crowns and round sailor ef- | fects, floppy brim effects and Alpine styles; grosgrain, corded ribbon bands and corded silk bands, All have leather inside bands. White-Trimmed Mid-Summer Hats, $4.95 | Beautiful new white satin hats !n sailors, turbans, tricornes and the j like, with trimming of tailored satin bows, wings, corded ribbons and heckle feathers. New smart styles that one sees where smartly dressed women assemble. Street and Meranine floors, Bast Butkding KIMONOS Women's $1.50 Plisse Crepe | Kimonos, 94¢ | Charming, cool Dolly Varden | plisse crepe, made in waist line mod- ‘el with full skirt. Collar and sleeves trimmed with shirred satin ribbon, | Elastic at waist, Morning Dresses of Percale, 59¢ | In stripes and checks. Sizes 36 to | 44. Trimmed with contrasting color. Store orders only. Bathing Suits of Serge, $1.94 Loose slip-on model, with sash jand trimming of black and white sateen, tights included. Store orders ly. | meld Second Moor, Central BulMting, | CORSETS $1.50 to $2 Corsets at 98¢ C. B. a Ia Spirite and Warner | Rustproof. | Also Her Majesty and A-S Pink | Corsets at ®8c; all splendid values. $3 C. B. ala Spirite Corsets, $1.19 Of pink and white coutil, In me- | dium and long hip models. $3 Pink Brocaded Corsets, $1.98 Becond floor, Kast Bulding, ' APRONS | Taking Especially Low Prices, | as Their Share in The June White Sale At @c are lawn aprons in square shape, with hemstitched ruffle and pocket to match. Store orders only At 25c, small round lawn aprons, with ruffle of embroidery; the pock- et trimmed to match. | Dust Caps at 6¢ Of striped percale in Dutch shape, {trimmed with a band of solid color | embroidery. Second floor, Bast Building, MESSALINE 89¢ Yd., for a Fine All-Silk Quality in Black This handsome black messaline {s 35 inches wide and priced at but a few cents a yard above the whole- | sale cost to-day. For blouses, dress \es, &e. $1.39 Black Bathing Suit Satin, 35-inch, $1.24 Yard $1.69 Black Dress Taffeta, 40-inch, $1.49 Yard $2.49 Navy Dress Taffeta, 50-inch, $2 Yard Street floor, West Building. BUTTONS Regular 5c Lace Buttons, 3c Dozen 12c and 1S¢ French Pearl Buttons, 10¢ dozen. toc Fresh Water Pearl Buttons, 2 zen on card, Tc 19¢ White Pearl Buttons, 15c doz, Bureet floor, Central’ Huilding, | DRUGS | Wyeth's 34c Sage and Sulphur | Hair Restorer, 27¢ { | do \ di A. & S. Prophyiactum, large bot- tles, usually 39c, at 29c, A. & S$. Rhubarb and Soda Mix- |ture, 8-oz, bottles, usually 36c, at | 28c Street floor, Livingston wt,, Bast Building, 25¢ Cambric Edgings, at 15¢ Yd New assortments, combination of open and blind effects 25c Crepe Edgings, 12c Yard Dainty edgings that can be used for all trimming purposes 5 m, cov'ne, Central Rutiding. I WN IN AY i Mice ss, as follows, from min. | Brookiva Brides. . 5 min, | Howling Greens; . By, mint TROUSERS For Summer Outing Wear At $2.95 and $3.50 Men's excellent trousers are of all- wool, flannel or crash, and extremely good at their price; in gray, striped or Hevond floor, Men's Shop, Past Huilding SHIRTS Fine Group of Fancy Styles Al 6%, for Men | In time to fursish a man's Summer supply at low cost. Good percale, in dozens of neat striped, In light effect, 14 to 17 Inch. | 2 for 25c. Men’ ce Californi ure! (luor, Me Pp Kast Bisiding, SOCKS Men's Cotton Socks, 9c Pair Made of cotton, seamless, double heels and toes. Fast black and colors, Men's “Porosknit” Underwear, 29c Men's Union Suits, 69¢ Athletic style. Made of nainsook, with patent trouser seat. Loose fitting. Btreet Moor, Men's Shon, Fast Butlding, BOYS’ SUITS At $4.89, @ Qualit That is Comparison-Proof Pure worsted serge, !n “pinch-back” model, with plain front and patch to 17 years. Second floor, Kast Buthiing, LAWN SWINGS $4.39 Lawn Swings, at $3.75 , Four-passenger swings. wood and very serviceable, Fourth floor, West Buttding, GARDEN HOSE $4.98 Standard Garden Hose, $3.9) }25-foot Hose, regularly $2.49, at $1.99, || Window Screens with Hardwood | | Frames, close mesh black wire, ad- \justable from 36 to 45 Inches; regu- larly 58¢, at 42c. Hardwood Hose Reels, to hold 100 feet hose, regularly 89¢ and 94c, at T5e and 85c janized Poultry Netting, galvan- ized after weaving, 75-foot rolls, 36- {inch width, h mesh; regu j $1.85, at $1.59; 75-foot rolls, jinch, t-inch mesh, regularly $4, at $3.65, i \ 1 Bubway East Building, LAMPS On Nickel, Equipped for Oil, $1.39, Regularly $1.98 These are embossed nickel lamps, burner, which give a clear fine light and are excellent for Summer cottage or camp. Subway floor, Central Bathing, CHINA Bowl Sets, 29¢, egularly 49¢ Neat blue and white sets of mixing bowls of four different sizes, for cake, batter, &c. Thursday at a great saving. 58¢ Whipped Cream Sets, 29¢ Nippon Japanese china, hand-patn- ed, in three pretty border decorations, Bubway floor, Central Buikitag. - CURTAINS $1 and $2 Styles, for Summer Windows, at 49¢ to 98c Pair These curtains of ruffled and plain colored muslin, colored cross stripes and Nottingham lace are about half price. | $2 Colored Muslin Bed Sets, 98¢ 5Cc Drapery Curtain Nets, 25¢ Yd. $1.75 Cretonne Dutch Curtain Sets, 98¢ FURNITURE $5.50 Tilting Tables, at $3.95 Mahogany finish with marquetry | ornament in centre of top and inlaid ! line on edge. Size 24 inches in diam- eter, Mixtn, Vourth floor, Fast Building, BELTS At 29¢, from 50¢, In Smart Styles for Women All sizes In these good-looking Belts of kid, in white, black, navy, green or gray with narrow white edge and covered buckle. Also in black and pain colors. Bisset floor, Cm T SALE hub checked patterns. Sizes 30 to 40, | | Tubular Washable Four-In-Hands, | 's Worsed Bathing Suits, one | it $2.25, {i pockets; fully lined khickers. Sizes 7 | All hard | Fifty feet, complete with couplings. with white shades and centre draft | Butlding, |