The evening world. Newspaper, May 18, 1917, Page 19

N. Y. School of Design for Women Has 24th Annual By W. G. Bowdoin. ‘The New York School of Applied Design for Women is holding ite twenty-fourth annual oxhtbition at No. 160 Lexington Avenue, corner of ‘Thirtteth Street, until Sunday, May pean hits ietieacetiate Antes CatarrhalDeafness May Be Overcome _Asimple, safe and reliable way that calls for no ugly trumpets, phones * or other instruments. itive on this. subject, ¢ folks carry around call attention to thelr People who are suffer from head ly Gent from ta in relieving deafness and he ‘ arr ad noises ‘rom any drug store get one o% Parmint (double strength), about Too Take this home and put it into le syrup made of % pint of hot f and four ounces of ordinary gran Wiatod sugar, Take ® tablespoonful’ four ent should by tonic action rn the inflammation in the middle ear frhal condition would be likely nd with the inflammation gone headaches, ssing head noises, yy thinking and that ears should gradually © dentness or head nolsos should mint @ trial, Tt te pleasant to take and {a quite inexpensive.—Advt STEAMBOATS. Leave New York, Pier 14, St., 5.30 P.M. Daily. Due York 7.00 A, M. Tickets, Stateroom: 171 and 1180 Broadway. HUDSON RIVER DAY LINE except Bure We Leave DIAMONDS WATCHES SEND POR BOOK OF GEMS \ $2502 ¥1 Weekly } orn our J 3 50° $1.Weekly } anata MONDSeCREDIT DIAMONDS=C i790 Oris enoge DIAMONDS ON CREDIT _ FASY TERMS, ALL GOODS GUARANTEED. American Watch & Diamond Co, @ MAIDEN LANE. Phoue Cort Agent calls DIAMONDS x CREDIT, P VALUES Guaranteed, EASIEST TERMS. A, YAL DIAMOND @ Waren Co, D wn 35 5 woe Lan hone Joba 243. : SKESBERGMNG AGEOS Ms SRT »” WEEK IANONI IEWEDRY, Naw VACTONY, | A5a03 (t.. Hatory and, tage matic Toot of ruse in gid location, Inaulre 9a Woodbine ot. Dookie, ay|nor Kaufman <foceaN DES ganbOHTs ys WHERE TO ots HOW Pe GET THERE To Boston and New England Points Fall River Line THE INSIDE ROUTE THROUGH LONG ISLAND SOUND Steamers Commonwealth and Providence Regular Summer Schedule in Effect ing, leave Boston, South Station, 6.00 P.M. Due New Afternoon and Evening Concerts. $1.00 and $2.00 Outside Staterooms. side Staterooms have outside ventilation and are always cool and comfortable. and Information at City Ticket Office, General Office, Pier 14, North River. The New England Steamship Co. Agent oalia, | e's, BUSINESS PROPERTY TO LET. | 20. It is a refreshing and an exhila- rating show. The entire building, be- longing to the school, is taken up with the exhibition, which contemplates work done in architecture and in- teriors, modern design and posters, textile design, wall paper design, ele- mentary design, conventionalization, and copies, flower drawings and paintings, life studies and illustra’ tion, costume sketches ahd studies from the antique, and fashion illus- trations, The general excellence as to at- tained results in the exhibition is sur- prisingly high, ‘The shown work is indicative of enthugasm in the high- est degree on the part of the partici. pating students, In interior decoration the first of $10 was awarded to Alethela je lin for her design for a banquet hall. ‘The second prize of $5 went to Eliza- beth Batley for her reception hall, The first prize in the architectural rize department, consisting of a $50 schol- arship given by Thomas: B, Clarke, was awarded to Mabel Seitz for her “A Swimming Pool in Perspective,” which ineidentally introduced a par- ~|rot in brilliant tropical plumage that swung over the pool. A prize of $25 for second year work in the same department was gained by Dorothy Wandel for her “City House and Garden,” in which the 7 | Stairs were features, ‘The other prize winners were: Ele- mentary Fashion Class—Firet prize, %, Mra. Ruth Law, for “Evening Dress; second prize, $2.50, Hilda Has- selman, for “Evening Coat.” Ad- vanced Fashion Class—First prize, $10, Florence Meeker, “Spring Hats;” second prise, $5, Margaret Calder- head, “Jers: " Dress." Costume Sketch Class—Firs: rize, $10, Alice Parker, “Girl's Coat; -scond prize, $5, Doro- thy Anderson, ‘Girl's Frock.” Life C First pr $50 scholarship, Parker; secu | prize, $10, Blea- Quick Sketch Class— First prize, $3, EB, Selzer; second prize, $2, H. Smith.’ Antique Department— First prize, $60 scholarship, Helen Smith; second prize, $10, Gladys Kelley. Composition—First prize, Doro- thy Anderson, for her “Sleet;” second Alic prize, $5, Eleanor Kaufman, for her “Coal Docks.” Pencil Drawings of Flowers—First prize, $5, Georgia Duhig, for her “Field Flowers;" sece ond prize, , June Evans, for her “Jonquils. en and Ink Flower | Drawing—First prize, $5, Georgia Duhig, for her “Anemones;" second _|__._____ STEAMBOATS. North River, foot of Fulton Boston, 8.27 A. M._Return- In- VAUDEVILLE, Pani = $i 8. i 5. ti ud ee S sack abullene Krave ras, M B ALA Dally Mata, 2 : AMUSEMENTS, - NOW OPEN. RK OLUMBIA Bypj\F vice oniy pw MAIDS OF AMERICA THE HEART OF CON LUNA 32} HELP WANTED—MALE. | DRAUGHTSMEN wanted, zz, | signers, detailers and trac-| experienced in mechani-| jeal or electrical work; give experience, expected; permanent jtions, Address M, | World. ‘osi- E., P26 No Extra Charge for It, inay be left at + Wemtnget office fet thet | historic ornament, original designs | ' view | se iaity.|Poowiar | KY | age and salary NN THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDA prize, $2.50, Henrietta Schenck, ‘her “Marguerites.” Elementary De- rtment—First prize, $50 scholarship, nily Cart; ‘second prize, drawing table, ja Duhig. Water Color Monday Class—First prize, $5, Made- line Macy, for her “Jaequeminots,” second prize, $2.50, Gertrude Lote for her “Easter Lilies,” and a special prize of $5 to June Evans for her “Geranium Sketch.” Historic Orna- ment, Original, Class ending Feb. 1-- First’ prize, $15, Elsie Rieger; second prize, $10, Alice L. Jones. Class end- ing May 1—Firat prize, $16; Aletheia Cochlin; second prize, $10; Syrel MeKillican, First prize, $10, Georgia Dubig; Pia Conventionalization — ond. prize, $3, Mona Rbbels, Textile Design—First prize, 350 scholarship, Jean Adams: secohd pris, $25, Crossette; third prize, $10, L. Ander- son; fourth prize (special), $10, H. Rous. Wall Paper Department—First P $50 scholarship, Mrs. Edith Clu- zolle; second prize, $10, Henrietta Schenck. Poster Ciase—First prize, $10, M. Schultze; second prize, $5, L. | Manory. William J. Baer, A. N. A. is ex-| hibiting eighteen of his of! paintings and two cases of miniatures at the East Orange Public Library, corner Main Street and Munn Avenue, East Orange, N. J. ‘The exhibition 4s particularly ap- propriate, since Mr. Baer lives in East Orange, although he maintaina his studio in this city, ‘Tho Bast Orange showing reinforces the fact that this artist 1s @ colorist of refinement and skill, His ideat figures reach the helght| of his attainments, but the portraits that have come from his hands are likewise most happily treated, His “Nanette* deals with the dear- est of little girls in a equat pose, who holds a Maltese kitten, one of whose) paws depends and partly covers the| little girl's arm. The kitten shows idealistically against the girl's white fro Her peribboned mahogany hatr | crowns a full face that looks frankly, but timidly, at you through a bi witching pair of soft brown ey “Frances McCoy" 1s painted in a sitting pose. A red sash divides hi white dress into two parts and hi necklace of red t monious color ni sses frame a ribbon as is a pleasing 1 | The ilttle girl is caught as she pauses in her engagement with her | picture books that lle upon the floor and upon left hand rests, . her right hi and | ‘An layll" Is charmingly composed, | It measures a woodsy landscape with | green carpeting, in which a kneeling | girl contemplates a white bunny with | pink eyes and erect ears. “Summer” is a superb semi-nude figure. a wind- blown skirt most charmingly painted. The red of the hair tresses harmonizes well with the skirt. The flesh of the f | Ar Baer length shows the artfst in conter plative repose. The half-consumed elgar is very human and the likeness {s otherwise extraord! “An Optimist s head done tn sanguin Johnson Bicycles New 1917 Models, @ Prices $20 to $55. Very Liberal Terms Call or Write for Catalog «wy DAVEGA'S 6 B'way 631 B’way low Canal St. Near 18th PHOTO PLAYS. 1 Me ruc TA. Ha “The Hand That Rocks the Cradle.” B ROA DWAY Theatre, Broad yard CRITERION {))!"; TWICE DAILY TWO HORS You WILL NEVER FORGET HRISTUS WW FORMA RHOTO PLAY J SOPCLAR PRICES, 500 Good Seats, Matinees, 25¢ & 50c y, Phenomenal Reductions! From 25 to 50% Clothing & Furnishings All these goods have been made up for the FINEST FIFTH AVENUE TRADE Spring Suits & Topcoats| | Neckwear FEET OTB coe age so 89e $20.00 $14.75 |" Silk Shirt _. pene $17.50 |rormeriy Sie 88 $3550 } Sedvagvacesat $21.75 Not 99.29, $3.4) ab ccbivs Aecsssccine $23.75 ars Meet £8899 $29.59| Underwear $4500 }. . $35.50 |s0 “ 69 ee $39.50|''" “ sae A Genuine Chance to Save Money. | 5 $1.48 Che harris $ lore 335 FIFTH AVENUE, AT THIRTY-THIRD ST., Opposite the Waldorf. The Big Star Spangled. Shon Comes M hn Wome ray my SHOW 39TH dhe. Way Hee his’ “The Submarine ee" HUDSON }} okt OUR BETTERS KSIOR FR ROCKER, iw HARRIS Wars JANE COWL = REPUBLIC “#2 Mata, Wed. & Sat, at 2.20, PET ER IBBETSON Tae a: 8 “GET ‘RICH Quick WALLINGFORD" Oh COHAN'S THEATRE MONDAY StauT, fats THE Bl Fi EVELYNMESUIT poi aw WM. DOWIE NOTHING i riTH pat ‘REDEMPTION’” CORY 3 Miia, Wea J i) 258500, Niahts “UPSTAI RS AND ‘DOW STANDARD : “OUT ete a | THERE” FULTON ¢? é& ite COURTENAY in CING HAM Zier ETD ocoanut Grove] At. Art 1 ERALDINE ARRAR “™ tu le PHOTO PLAYS. pa BURLESQUE L Bl R A! Cc. git at CYL YMPIC re iY Mat. Daily ’ (J “UNCLE SAM'S BELLES” ONE LAW FOR BO! TH. CHARITY. SD CENTHAL PALACE DY & Oc SWAve ATE st jary Pickford, SERAND) sts," ACTORS’ FUND FAIR AUTOMOBILES. AUTOMOBILES. “There's power to spare, for tramping * around off the beaten paths, in unusual nooks. Plenty of storage space too.” A Pullman Four Passenger Owne MAY 18, 1917. HEARN ‘West of Fifth Avenue Many Smart New Wearables si Special Prices Saturday Boys and Girls are specifically remembered LAST Day for the Lace and Embroidery Sales, also SUITS and COATS Auction RUGS _ For the Boy Prices That Most Stores Can’t Duplicate. We Buy for Cash—and Our Prices Show It. new country. st these Se a seeaied prices: — Alex Smith's Axminster Regs— STURDY NORFOLKS IN MIXTURES Special 8,50 Our reg. $9.74 Every boy has his own idea about the color of ¥ new sult—and here the b find the shade in grays—) bP ry loed or tans ~rreate sae ar and white checks, a are ‘Be sape tre | Norfolk models—and have extra trousers, The cheviots— | homespuns and wool crashes are used in these suits—earefully made | —10 to 18 years, | BOYS’ TOPCOATS Special 5.00 Our reg. $6.94 Y d are the new Trench models—others Norfolk and pinth hox style2-checks—from. the smallest pin checks to largest sige ~—greens—tans—browns—black and white and gray, Materials: Worsted checks—homespuns and heather Fane ~some have sleeve emblems. Good looking coats—214 to 8 years, LITTLE BOYS’ SUITS Special 3.00 Our ree. $3.96 pi jels—in checks, stripes and mixtures, in grays, tans and | Neon a Many with detachable pique collars and ecuffs—plain and pleated styles—3 to 7 y’ YOUTHS’ SUITS (Long Trousers) Special 10.50 Our reg. $13.60 For that very important suit—the first long trousera—the color—the tailoring must be just right—elmple single-breasted sack or balted in dark colors Axminster ‘2 + BT +674 “117 LAT Bonvgntional de deulgns and solid caters | models made in plain colors—novelty blue or gray or tania feet 17 Said feet . re 10.37 at Misses’ Smart Pi at 4 pocket, trimmings of errata x60 inc! 60 Inc! 36x72 Inch.. Sets a a pene ae cane with subdued eee stripe, 33 to 38 DRESS FABRICS Suits for Saturday Were 24.50 a 31.50 16.50 Woolens in Wide Variety of Desirable Suitings. | This Group Includes— psaewcpe Velours, Burellas, Poiret Twills, Gabardines, Serges models in twill, with smart an silk—mannish styles in chec! Rackets tae Maly Lp design each one uta sins, Haas for malssce, yr es (Many small women p®. | satisfactorily and ney t like the smart pen oe of these styles. fea ALTERATIONS WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE. ¢ -— ——__-- -_________#@ Fine Worsted Shepherd ekea—small, medium and large tarne—sort Tinish— im. All-Wool Cream French wen—fine twill—reg. $1.48, 40-in, All-Wool Pruncilas—Soft, lustrous finish, in brown, ta prune, myrtle, cadet, navy black—regularly $1.08, bureila, ccth-—emartly, oun i line Att fit them so 48-In. All~ | ONE-DAY SALE _MEN’S NECKWEAR | what sort of neckwear? Well, satins, taffetas, failles, rumshun and many other silks in just about every possible pattern. Some have open ends, some are string ties—others ly-made foreign bands; still others reversibles in many colors, including black and navy. The variety of patterns and colors in these hundreds of newest ties means ties for every individual choice. Tae SPECIAL bias crown, | S4-in and 8 olive 36-In, All-Wool Bui Remarkably Low Sarpl das lty Sergen and checks, 1.58 $2.48 and ie our reg our reg. " Our reg. .93. ..74 In, Sliver Bloomer an Our reg. .69 05 ripes and various co Wash- | Our reg. 48. .; ‘36 1 ae sour rem 38 Ouetee. Shacmae, : ; sp ae i . Epingte (all wool)—tan, brown, plum, burgundy, ol | SALES IN THIS DEPARTMENT always mean prices amasingly lower and black—our r 85! than other shops. e- JUST BOUGHT — Another Lot of Manufacturer’s Samples of Dainty Lingerie -68 ht Dre {ferent fashions garments made to sell Our Annual May Sale of LACES Valens Hennes Lacen—12-yard ur reg. velty La 9 Very Special for Saturday Envelope Chemises, Petticoats, Radiem Lacco—all- 7ver—double | wid 67 our reg _| Cluny Laces—(imachine made)— die. ne made in dozens o! cholce patterns many ribbon run Sheer batiste, nainsook or cambrie- trimmed with lacs, embroidery at 98 to $1.38, —Our Teg. 12%... width, Special 4 a—( American | Brussels ‘ \ Nets—double Cotton Cluny made) MORNING SPECIALS Tarteeraas derisdae: Until 1 P. M. nar be To prevent dealers buying, quantities restricted. No Mail ¢ or Telephone Orders. Ortental Lace Fieenciag— reg. .98 Sik 'Talle—white, flewh 4k eh and skirt width 14 ct. Girls’ Tub Dresses 68 $9.74 and $11.94 Young Men's Suits 7.04 Pisid and striped Tweeds cheviots — greys, k and white ef- Soa WLOGA double width— pert rem. $1.44 You MEN'S THIRD FLOOR, 1.07 - White Dresses 1.87, $7.9 Boys’ Suite-9 to 18 Ys, et ae pe ; stripes and, wiativea, Jn Sale, also, of Embroideries hows Chowuts 4 of tan, brown, tig’ ‘dark, kray—also fancy checks du ¢ 1S PUR NaH Nog | 48.ct: Boys’ Shirts Splendid HANDKERCHIEF |& VEILING OPPORTUNITIES HICONTS 9 ana. 28 ct, Wide Ribbons wh Bo! FLOOK, and blue chambray, fa—light and tly to 149 neck Auinp boon, RIBBONS $1.25 Cor regularly Women's Handkereblefe—al! pure linen—regularly .10 a in Wide including fane. hexagonals an k MALS F 47 and 57 ct, (Seconds) Boys Lisle or Cotton Union Suits navy, tau) regularly Hand-| ore lined, safety lock. 129 Also silk baw ‘ LPATHER GOODS MAIN FLOOR, Alse Contiomation Velle—fine ' r quality Bru UNDERWEA AN FLOOR 25 ct. Initial Stationer, trimmed 1.4 $4.60 Cheat of Silver-Plated Tableware, 497) white with ‘git etters—24 sheota Others ‘at 04 ts" 270) 148 us Pecheat with MO SPATIONERY THIRD FLOOR | } White Canvas Shoes 1]! TASSELS--MARABOUT ton-—Welted soles—sizes i2i4 to . } $1.59 Men's width, ' Saturday's Special Prices ; SHOR —SROOND FLOOR : . iets $3.95 Women's White Canvas Seen ee ce welt nae 45 ct. Men's Balbriggan Underwear Lace 9.98 || colors—our reg. 12. ; r , ‘amp, narrow toe, ! J-inch. our reg. 14. an in also scarfs | our reg. 45 Clock Signs Denote Morning Specials, Look for the Clockas Look for the Clocks!