The evening world. Newspaper, June 21, 1916, Page 6

A reception at th hy Men's dinner to-nig R. Livingston 1 —— HUHESHEARS LANE Brown Univers'ty con: dquarters of th ean Club and he home of ckman, Jt was an na Oe ee THE EVENING WO: uD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, 1916. “JULY A BIG MONTH © would be no dis- FOR POOR KIDDIES WHO LIKE TO PLAY in its one hundred 1 mmencement t \ Krece In cot ad Aand nine the honoroary deg iM Laan ase Doctor of Laws—Franklin K, Lane, Candidate at Brown Univer-| Biotin. iH, Judge oF the, Unite sity Where Member of Wil- | Xinerlean'Miniater ts ‘ gon Cabinet Makes Address, cigium; Her Hoover, an Cimmission for Belgium f PROVIDENCE, R. 1, June Charlies H. Hughes, Republican nom- imee for Preaidont, motored to Provi- dence to-day from the home of his ‘ friend, Benjamin Barker, at Tiverto whose guest he had been since his arrival here Monday night, for a day, 1— have grown th nor bec y and love se or even because we have But we in arger to do. discovering our country, Brand Whitlock, Chairman of the is against nscious converts to the Prince America have the 1 sie Set tor the Opening of Seventy-five New Play Streets. i That's Playorounds for kiddies 1 During the week of July, seventy. five play streets will be opened for summer playgrounds for children, as advocated by Tho Evening World. — | Tho play streets, whieh were inau- | 1 two years ! ago in the ¢ @f activity in college affairs, We have no time for war, Wo are do.| Ptign carried on by Tho Eve nine | Mr, Hughes marched with his class, |ing something #0 much more im-| World to secure more play spaces for hat of ‘81, in the Brown University! portant. We are at work. That is/ children, hava demonstrated their @ommencement exercises, was’ seated | the greatest of all adventures. When | great value to the community, and it with the Board of Trustees of the in- | j @itution at the historic First Baptist: tu Mesting House, not far from a place | reserved for Franklin Lane, Beeretary of the Interior, who was invited som time ago to deliver an address, and later was the guest of President Faunce of Brown at a reception. Tr0 (Ts programme also included use We are not allowed poace to work “What would we fight for? to show what man can do for man.’ _— USELESS BOTH WAYS, Former King Manuel of Por- tugal has sprained his ankle playing tennie in London. He couldn't rule and he can't serve, oo $100,000 OFFER ON HUGHES “COOL AS A CUCUMBER” NEW TONIC FORTIFIES SYSTEM AGAINST RIGORS OF SUM- MER'S HEAT. A sum estimated at. $1 offered on the Brond Str at odds of § to G in favor of Hughes. Very little Wilson mo ze, $2,700 te ‘ollowers oO} burly the blood to 1, in . runs Cred out, run-down (to titer in the day, Edward McQuade, a curb broker, reported that h: ad Fl ceived a commission from a Stock Be ange firm of $1,000 against ton Hughes. t the gen quntantend to help |¢ ck AdV you . feist to- da) ‘malto- ferrin. . OF your money B. Altman & Co. Radical Price Reductions in Women’s Summer Frocks and Separate Skirts have resulted from a thorough review of the stocks. Exceptional values are now obtain- » able in a number of Simple and Dressy Frocks; Semi-sports Dresses and Coat Suits; and Sevarate Cotton Skirts. (Third Floor, Madison Avenue section) B. Altman & Co. An Additional Sale of Men's Real Shantung Silk Suits at $16.50 will be a drawing feature for toemorrow Qlhursday) and the remainder of the @eck, until noon om Saturday, when the Store will be closed. These Suits are of the two-piece type, made from a superior quality of silk imported direct from China by B. Altman & Co. They are cut on smart lines, are skillfully tailored, and are worth decidedly more than the price at which they are offered. (Madison Avenue section of the Fourth F ‘loor) Balta Shoes for Men ere modeled on lasts that and fashionably shaped, are anatomically correct; these shoes, therefore, have double merit of being at once modish and comfortable. They are made in all the smart leathers, and in a variety of styles for ped t business and dress wear, and are both dure ; able and shape-retaining. while gracefully the to $12.00. (Men's Shoe Department, First Floor) The prices range from $7.50 Fifth Avene, New York war comes to a democracy it comes For | what Koger Williams fought for—to| be left alone, to have the opportunity n| children's play. was tn sight considerable is estimated th t before long the ened will be doubled. | Tho streets wore selected several days ago by Police Commissioner Woods, accompanied by Madeline Btevens, Supervisor of the Parks and Playgrounds Association, and Sophie Irene Loeb of The Evening World humber to be « staff, These streets, located in the cons ested u of the city where huns ldred# of children are housed In one k, have proved a great boon, For ain p of the day the strects are closed and the policemen prevent any tratiic from interfering with tho Tho cost of a supervisor is approx- imately $12 a week, Such supe has proved of great value to who are thu: terested sutll ing to other stre traffic. The hat only whol ime play 1 Play street thus becomes a play centre and accommodates chil- dren from surrounding territory. Commissioner Woods a couple of days ago sent a strong appeal to the children of private schools who go away for the summer to make con- tributions to the public street play- grounds for children who must re- main in the city. The first response came yesterday from two little brothers as follows: Old Lyme Inn, Lyme, Conn, Dear Sir: My brother and I saw tho letter of Commissioner Woods to private school children about play streets, and as my brother and I go to private school we thought we would like to con- tribute a Hittle money, 80 herewith inclose $6 for that pur- pose. Sincerely yours, DOUGLAS DEBEVOISE, ROBERT DERBEVOISK, ‘The inauguration of the play streets during July 1 will assume the form of a celebration. The police band will participate in the opening of the street centres, ‘Tho ladies of ‘The Evening World Co-operation Committee will view the children’s activities from auto- mobiles, The leaders of this com- mittee are Mrs. William Grant Brown, Chairman of the Local Bien- nial Board of the General Federation of Women's Clubs; Miss Florence Guernsey, ex-President of the City Federation of Women's Clubs; Mrs, Robert F. Cartwright, Chairman of Public Safety Committee; Miss Helen Varick Boswell, President of the Wom- en's Forum. The chief implements of lay on the streets are rubber balls, Basketballs and jumping Tropes. Do: nations of the same will be received by the Parke and Playground Asso- ciation. The following streets in the most congested areas will bo opened first: Henry Street, between Catharine and Oliver; Mulberry, Canal to Hes- ter; Scammel, East’ Broadway to Madison; Bedford, Commerce to Mor- ton; West 11th, Hudson to Bleecker; Mott, Bayard to Canal; Forsyth, Ca- Hester; Delancey, Pitt to foratio, Greenwich to Wash- Sullivan, 84 to Washington Square; Suffolk, Houston to Stanton; Kast Sth, Avenues B to C; East 16th, Avenue A to First Avenue; West 30th, 8th to 9th Avenue; West 35th, 9th to 10th Avenue; West 40th, 9th to 10th Avenue; East 3ist, Ist to 2d Avenue; East 4ist, Ist to 24 Ave- t 46th, Md to 3d Avenne; 8th to Mth J Amsterdam to W West End to enue; ; Bast 100th, Ist to 2d jinan-hunters of fiction Hyman was anwlened to lead De- a tly Hyman decid Undoubt- wh. low rel ‘the two 16 z One Hundred and Secon a saw them disappear into the base. jie nt. Then he returned to the Mad- been bhed. When his uv je tee Hyman Cohen, T Thrilled this morning the detectives kept What would Nick Carter or Bher- ih ey would trail the suspects. ! Avenue house and went to his turned Hyman told him and t police ctives Veale and neini te the Detectives of Fiction, Causes | watch over the place. ‘Then they H BOY “SHERLOCK” lock Holmes do i like this? ha’ Hyman did. He fol. eon RECOVERS [| i uncle's upartinent, Jie. found te had 0 baad he had shadowed the two sus- ay hiding place of the Until 2.90 » he Mi t t and Arrest of Four as Burglars. yattlo. that would have given t la battle that would have given the |author of “Sherlock Holmes” material ‘for a dozen exciting pages followed. The exploits of Nick Carter, Old The detectives were set upon by four Sleuth, Sherlock Holmes and other men, they say. All. were subdued have often nd arrested. In tho cellar were thrilled Hyman Cohen, eighteen years | fund all On wick the dceeption old, and filled him with the ambition | of three diamond rings. to rival their deeds of sngucious dar, | The men arrested anid they were 6 detection o Joun Keover, thirty-four years old, Ing in the detection of crime, But| John Keaver, thirty-four year naci there is #o little opportunity for lads Kelly, twenty-three, of No. 2700 to shine in that line In these prosaic| wighth Avenue; Peter Perry and daya young Hyman never thought, | Thomas Addy, both of No 110, wast f 0 hat he ‘One Hundred and Secon¢ reet. Fee toy Ane ne might ve tne | Young Cohen identified Keever and hero of an adventure quite as excit- | koliy ax the men he had asen coming ing as any experienced by his story- | from the apartment house with the book heroes bundles. They were sent to pare The unexpected happened last (rt, ¢ 1 with burglary, an night and ‘curly this morning, how-| Perry and Addy were held pending ever, when Hyman trailed two. al-/ further Investigation. eged burglars to their hiding place,! At the Branch Detective Bureau it brought about their arrest and helped Was neticed Kelly limped. Detectives recover hundreds of dollars’ worth of tade him remove his shoes, and in Valuables stolen from the apartment one were found the three missing of his uncle, Samuel Chester at No, dlamcnd rings. Keever, the police 1445 Madison Avenue, became enraged and accused | sung Cohen, who lives at No. 199 ling out” on him. He} vat Ninety-sixth Street, went to vixit his uncle last evening. As he was about to enter the house he saw | Uncle Samuel used to tell Hyman | two roughly clad men come forth, he ought not to read detective laden with bulky bundles. stories . and the bundles y planned and J the burglary. com: | i him to read all. Saks & Company Broadway at 24th Street Neverbreak Hundred WARDROBE TRUNK Price $15 Roomy—not bulky. Big enough—yet small enough. Holds six suits or twelve dresses. Only trunk with a removable garment rack. Guaranteed not to break. Can’t cost excess, The most-for-your-money trunk on the market. ST TT! Now he says he's going to|| buy him a bunch of the best of them useful costume that be made of gabardine or of serge, as it is here, and the blouse of Georgette crepe or 1Blwt to 182d; 129th, Old Broadway to Amsterdam Avenue; 132d, Old Br way to Amsterdam Ay iM4ih, bth to Lenox A 118th, 8th to Manhattan Aver ington Square I A BUSINESS AFFAIR, | For sitting up with the corpse, | a Long Istand administrator has | presented the deceased's estate | with @ bill for $5. | _>—-—— Two Models Hurt in eldent.| HACKENSACK, Nod, June 21. Mra Lillian Solenine and Miss Alvira Cline both models of No. 99 Hopkins Avenue, | are in the Jersey City tion this Summer have your favorite paper mailed to you every day. Evening World, Gc per week Dally World, 12¢ per week Sunday World, 5¢ per Sunday Jou can subscribe for a week or Selon” ta Fou Aeaite our regular newadealer where you useable eas, apy Sash hie ecu > fone Avenue; East 105th, Ist to 2d Avenue; | Park Avenue, Math to Mth: Park| Avenue, 17th to 18th; Park Avenue, crepe de chine or some such material, or linen or cotton gabardine could be used for the skirt, with cotton voile or cotton crepe or handkerchief lawn for the blouse, ‘The materials all are pretty and all are smart. The skirt is a very simple one to make and ‘very aaUsfactory one, It consists of i traleht pi For heavier materials it ts box plaited and joined to a plain yoke, For thin materials wathesed, The plated yoke is arranged over the plain one, The blouse ts ry simple one, but the Jabot frills that are hed to the front edges give a distinction and novelty, It a very: dainty effect 1s Winted, It would be pretty to scallop the the frills for the tront and for the sleeves and also to. scall he collar, for scallopa are always dainty and always prac- th ind ure extens! Wy used this seaso wn who Hke a touch of color on white use a colored thread for the purposo and perhaps work a little dot withhn each scallop. ‘The gathered skirt is entirely dit- ferent in_ effect from the plaited one at becomes adapted to voile, maraulsette, And materials of such Sort, also. to! th many dewutitul bordered fabricn that are si mn. With such a skirt a roa Tike with a short would be pretty, and when one of worn the pluited yoke would by st medium size the blouse will re- al 27 inches wid 44; for the skirt » BM yards 86 or of “founcing 4 ® yard of material 9109 in wiuist measure, No, 9118—(With Basting Line and Added Seam Allowance.) BLOUSE WITH JABOT _ FRILLS, 34 to 42 bust measure. No, 9109--(With Basting Line and Added Seam Allowanc KIRT WITH YOKE, 24 to 34 waist measure, Call at THE EVENING WOKLD MAY MANTON FASHION BUREAU, Donald Building, 100 Wet Thirty-second Street (op- posite Gimbel Bros), corr Sixth Avenue and Thirty-second mnt-by mail celpt of twelve cents in each pattern orde ANT Write your add 1) plainly and alweye apecify size wanted, women, The skirt can |) Saks & Company Libel d at 34th Street Tomerrew,. Thursday, We Shall Hold a Sale of Women’s High-Grade ‘Summer Dresses Beautiful garments, comprising the entire balance of our high-grade silk, lace and net Summer Dresses. Note these remarkable reductions: 20 Dresses............formerly $45 to $59.50......Reduced to $35 Made of taffeta and Georgette crepe. . formerly $35 and $40.........Reduced to $25 Made of taffeta and soiree. 35 Dresses............formerly $85 and $45. Of fine quality lace and net, . formerly $25 to $29.50..... Stripe taffeta Afternoon Dress. 40 Dresses... -Reduced to $25 15 Dresses... -Reduced to $18.50 Dresses For Beach, Sports or General Wea At $5.95 $7.50 & $10 At the low prices quoted these dresses are remarkable value. Included are one- and two-piece sports dresses, with plain skirt and stripe coat or plain coat and stripe skirt, made of gabardine, voile or basket cloth; also smart tunic dresses, fashioned of satin striped voile, with dainty embroidered organdie collars and cuffs in stripes and wail Sizes 34 to 44. In_the ‘Women’ 's Suit Salon Thursday Women’s New Summer Suits at the very special price of $19.50 Smart, new Summer suits, reflecting the very latest style innovations, made of navy men’s wear serges, silk or wool Jersey, and Shantung, in plain colors or in combination with striped trimming. We have also included in this very attractive offering Suits from regular stock, sold regularly from $29.50 to $45.00 In very attractive models, colors and material complete, but your size is in one of the many desigi Size range not quite included. Women’s New Beach and Swimming Suits in the very newest models; attractively priced Thursday at $3.95 One model illustrated at right. The selection at this modest price includes smart one-piece models, with cap sleeves, piped in colored silks, and smart waist effects, with pretty collars and colored girdles. Made of mohair, wool Jersey, Salt’s satin, and silk poplin.. In navy or black. Sizes to 44. New semi-princess bathing dresses, with panel front and belted sides; dressy waist models, and one-piece slip-on effects. Made of satin, silk faille, taffeta and silk seal "ie ‘Picsde pen emanatiess Vedios tn Women’ 8 Silk Sport Coats at $18.50 In several new models, made of silk faille, in plain colors or stripes. The | model illustrated is obtainable in red and black, black and white, green and blue or tan stripe effects. Another model, in plain colors, is made with fancy tie belt, finished with tassel; convertible collar and patch pockets. Body of coat may be had in rose, Copenhagen, Belgium or navy blue, and black, trimmed with white. All sizes, Also—New Sport Coats at $13.50 Wonderfully effective designs, most remarkably priced. Made of striped Jersey silk and pongee, with new belts, collars and pockeis, All colors. Women’s Washable Summer Skirts at $1.95 $2.95 $3.95 The lurgest collection of models to be found anywhere, made of honeycomb, pique, gabardine, repp, linen, awning stripes and corduroy, Obtainable in all lengths and waistbands to 36, SAKS—Fourth Floor.