The evening world. Newspaper, June 5, 1917, Page 8

mac Pe i BROTHER AND SISTER HIT BY AUTO; HE 1S KILLED Limousine of J, R. De Lamar So Injures Girl She Probably Will Die—Chauffeur Is Arrested. Patrick Bean, five, was killed and his sister Katherine, seven, #0 badly tn- Jured that she probably will die, when they were struck by by J. R. De Lama yesterday aftern chauffeur, Thomas ing. Mr. De Lamar and his wife were in the car. The Kean children to get the famil; i ‘Saat e family cow in @ pastu ther’ nome on "the 7 in Turnpi Kissam estate, in in the barnyard when he heard screams as the De Lamar car struck the children, “ihe front oo tte bd out he, Ife of the le a atherine was thrown ONE PILL OR MORE EACA i IGH bruised and with several bones - NIGHT ‘An ambulance took. the little the Ni u Flospital. Surgeons Tire | fala nieht her injurios probabiy will arrested and paroled pend- fe) PPENHEIM, GLUNS & G 34th Street—New_ York! Extraordinary Sale For Wednesday (Only) 2500 Pairs Women’s Superior White Canvas Shoes 1,000 pairs of superior white canvas boots, modeled on lines of unusual grace and _ distinction; hand- turned soles and Louis XV. heels, spect 4,90) 1,500 pairs of superior quality white canvas pumps, hand-turned soles and Louis XV. heels. Special 3.95 PULITZER PRUE INJOURNALSM AND LETTERS ANARDED Columbia Trustees Recognize) “Best Writer” of Year—No Play or Novel Award. Acting on the recommendation of the Advisory Board of the Pulitzer School of Journalism, the trustees of Columbia University have awarded for the first time prizes in journalism and letters provided for in the will of | Joseph Pulitzer, The prizes in jour- | nalism were To Herbert Bayard Swope, city edi- tor of Tho World, $1,000 “for the beat example of « reporter's work during the year, the test being strict accu- racy, terseness, the accomplishment of some public good commanding | public attention and respect.” Mr. Swope wrote for The World the ar- | ticles describing conditions in Ger- | many during tho third year of the | war that have since been published under the title, “Inside the German Empire.” To Frank H. Simonds, editor of the New York Tribune, $600 “for the best editorial article written during the year, the test of excellence be- ing clearness of style, moral purpose, sound reasoning and power to in- fluence public opinion in the right | direction.” Mr. Simonda’s article was a leader published May 7, 1916, on the first anniversary of the sinking of the Lusitania, The Advisory Board of the Pulitzer | School of Journalism is made up of President Butler, Solomon B. Griffin jot the Springfield Republican, John | L. Heaton of The World, George 8. Johns of the St. Louls Post-Dispatch, Victor F. Lawson of the Chicago Daily News, Charles R. Miller of the New York Times, Edward P, Mitchell of the New York Sun, Ralph Pulitser, Mellville E, Stone of the Associated Press, Charles H. Taylor of the Bos- ton Globe and Samuel C, Wells of the Philadelphia Preas, Tho prizes in letters were: To J, J. Jusserand, Ambassador of France to the United States, $2,000 “for the best book of the year upon the history of the United States.” M, Juaserand’s “With Americans of Past and Present Daya,” published by Charles Scribner's Sons, was chosen for this distinction by a jury composed of Prof, Barrett Wendell of Harvard, John H. Finley, Commissioner of Ed. the Massachusetts Historical Society. To Laura E. Richards and Maude ucation of the State of New York, | © and Worthington C. Ford, editor for | ‘ lowe Elliott, $1,000, “for the best! ances THE EVENING WORLD, TUE “Patriotism is the noblest passion that animates a citizen."—Noah Webster. PRORPPOSIFPISVSID IFFPIIDISOIOSTIID OFF UTTEIIOIIFIID DODDODODESISTIITT F9TOTIIIIIEDOSSEN 99D F9OPSOS9OISSINTED 99999990999000009 American bi phy teaching patri- otic and unselfish services to the peo- minent @x- ample, excluding, as obvious, the of George Washi nm and Abraham Lincoln. Mra, ichards and Mra. Elliott wrote of their mother the title, “Julia Ward Howe, Houghton, Mifflin Com- pany published it. Three travelling scholarships of $1,500 each, established for graduates of the Pulitzer School, were not awarded, although winners had beea named, because they were to have been devoted to study in Europe. They will be awarded upon the re- turn of peace. No awards were made of the $1,000 prize for the best and most suggestive paper on the future development and improvement of the gchool of journalism;” of the $500 gold medal “for the most disinterested and meritorious public service ren- dered by any American sowepepee during the year,” and of $1,000 “for the best history of the services ren- | press during the preceding year.” ‘The prize of $1,000 was not awarded “for the American novel published during the year which shall best pre- sent the wholesome atmosphere of American life and the highest stand- ard of American manners and man- hood.” The jury that sought this novel was composed of Robert Grant of Boston, William Morton Payne of Chicago and Prof. William Lyon Phelps of Yale. There was no award of the prize of best represent the educational value and power of the stage in raising the standard of good morals, good taste and good manners.” The jury that sought it was composed of Augustus Garland. for the study of music was awarded to Meyer L Silver of New York on the recommendation of Daniel Greg- ory Mason and Walter Henry Hall of Columbia and Carl Friedberg of the Institute of Musical Art. A like scholarship for the study of art was awarded John Matulka of New York on the recommendation the Na- tional Academ: Le "FIRE EATS PART OF MOVIE AT THE GLOBE THEATRE Audience Leaves Without Disorder —Fireman’s Ankle Is Crushed by Hook and Ladder. The Globe Theatre, Broadway, be- tween Forty-sixth and Forty-seventh Streets, had a fire shortly after 6 o'clock yesterday afternoon when a section of film in the operator's box in the first balcony ignited. The screen darkened, there was a big flash from the box, and then smoke, Lights in the theatre went on in- stantly. Fourteen ushers, trained tn fire drills, threw open all the exits; then two of their number ran to the operator's box with fire extinguish- ers, The spectators filed out in or- derly fashion. Fireman Henry Lein of Engine Company No. 64 was unrolling a sec- tion of hose when Hook and La No. 65 whirled up to the scene. was knocked down and his nt eatre Was 60 great the police had to be called. Tho theatre was aired for two hours and perform. were resumed last night. GH. Altman & Cn. Several Hundred Women’s Wool Jersey Sports Suits (the coats up to 40-inch length) featuring smart color combinations, will be placed on special sale to-morrow at $16.75 These Suits have just been received and are of extraordinary quality. (Third Floor) Exceptional Values in Women’s Corsets and Brassieres will be offered to-morrow (Wednesday) at the special prices quoted CORSETS (sizes 19 to 30 inches) Of coutil or batiste . . . - $1.65 Of white or pink broche . . . 2.25 BRASSIERES (sizes 34 to 46 i es) Of all-over lace, with net lining 75c Of embroidery combined with lace , 75c. Of washable satin combined with lace, 90c. (Corset Department, Secon A Sale of Linen Handkerchiefs for to-morrow (Wednesday) will present an opportunity for the economical purchase of good-quality Handkerchiefs for Men and Women. MEN’S LI! initialed . ° ° HANDKERCHIEFS per dozen $2.65 Plain, hemstitched, per dozen . . With tape border . $2.25, 3.75 & 5.00 + per dozen 2.85 WOMEN’S LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS Initialed . . per dozen $2.00 & 2.50 Plain, hemstitched, | per aozen Plain, with tape border . Her hed, with han per half-dozen, in box With corner and scal broidered . . With embroidered corn STORAGE FOR FURS, $1.50, 2.00 & 2.75 per dozen |. d-embroidered c loped edge ’ ‘ each 35c, er . hand-eme- eacn I ye. RUGS AND MOA 2 Mie 5 ee > ARERR NBA Re 4s 8 ache SA A ag UNI yes tam 6 Ben «Aang eo img UNO i. 4 e * DAY, JUNE ELMHURST YOUTH DIES FOR FRANCE Leif Barclay, Twenty-Two Years Old, Was an Aviator in the | Lafayette Escadrille, | Dr. HL V. Barclay of Bay Shore Terrace, East Elmhurst, Ll. 1, has received a cablegram from the Frenéh military authorities announo- ing that his @on, Leif, twenty- ‘6, 1 Base 917, Barclay was killed. Leif Barclay was graduated from the Flushing High School in 1918. A year later he went to France and Joined the ambulance corps formed by Dr. Auchincloss. He remained with the ambulance corps as an automo- bile driver until April of this year, when he joined the aviation corps. Barclay visited his home once since going to France when he had a fur- lough of three months in 1915. He wrote home frequently, his last letter arriving May 27. Yesterday his brother, Paul, twenty- TTI TI TLIC LSet hh hd ed tld dhl COP A HELL GATE HERO. Fully Dressed, He Saven a Hoy Drowning in Midstream, Ninety-third Street, owes his life to Pa- trolman Schiffman of the East Eighty- eighth Street Station. Hampered by his uniform and shoes, Schiffman swam out Into Hell Gate, off Ninety-third Street, yesterday, and saved the boy. Screams of other boys when the Brady child fell off a dock reached the ears of Schiffman, a block away. He had to swim to midstream before he caught the youngster, who had been carried by John Brady, eight, of No. 336 Bast No, 8&—June 3rd to 9th A Sick Stomach Is usually traceable to a lazy liver or constipated bowels Nature needs help—TRY HOSTETTER’S dered to the public by the Americaa, Chicken a la Maryland -seldom seen on the home table: yet easily prepared and a most delightful surprise N preparing a delicacy like Chicken a la Maryland, not a little depends on the sauté medium—to have | $1,000 “for the original American play | performed in New York which shall Thomas, Richard Burton and Hamlin | A travelling scholarship of $1,500| Piece WILLIAM AND |) MARY DINING ROOM two years old, an aviator in the La- five years old, who has enlisted In fayette Escadrille, had met death the Quartermaster’s Corps of the the tide. Capt. Edwards of a Lehigh Valley Raitoad tug, hauled them aboard. Dr. STOMACH BITTERS “heroically in our cause,” The mes- United States Army, 8 notified to sage did not state when or how young report at Governor's nd for duty. the chicken perfectly cooked and tend ing heat. Sauce Tartare. again —most economical. All leading grocers and delicates- sen dealers sell Mazola—in pint and quart cans and 1 perfectly under al iis | S S ets => > AAAVAATVTUTO AANA \ | ; fe \ b S AT 64ST & SAVE. Our Liberal Credit {5 Until 10P, M. Terms apply aiso & We Close Evenings al William and Mary Sere ere fm ~ ' \—— 4 [ | N\ tal Dining Table a and Chairs Ltt to Match | |: Write for Our New | SUITE, American wal nut, consisting of BUF- {) || } pd a Agee f | | Booklet, Mailed (| A SERVING TABLEM (os Free \ se wee, 97058 dS We Pay Freight | |g at v and Railroad Fare {| ‘Ave.Corn.64"Sr. POMUUUL | own rich flavor and no taste of the sautéing. There never has been a more acceptable sauté and deep frying medium than Mazola, because of its purity and the fact that it does not smoke or burn at cook- In fact, Mazola is so pure and delicate that it is wonderful for'salad dressings and savory sauces— Mayonnaise, Russian dressing, Hollandaise and Mazola is the pure oil pressed from the heart of corn. Being an oil, there is no melting and no waste. It does not absorb odors or flavors. You can drain ‘off the clear oil from the pan and use it over and over Ask your dealer for the Mazola Book of Recipes, free—or write us direct. WORLD WANTS WORK WONDERS, there, suffering from submersion. eception Hospital took the Beh ffman returned to duty. Chicken a la Maryland Dress, clean and cut in pieces for serving two young chickens, Season with salt and a little pepper sifted over them. Have ready one bape beaten up with one tablespoon of water; some gruted stale bread crumbs sifted 5 and some sifted flour. Dip the pieces of chicken in the sifted x then in the egg mixture, then in the breadcrumbs, taking care that each piece is thoroughly covered by the crumbs. er, with all its Have the oven hot. Grease « drip- ping pan thoroughly with Mazola,and arrange the chicken in it. Set it in the oven and at the end of the firs five minutes of cooking, baste with a third of acupof Mazola. Bake thirty min- utes, Arrange on a platter and pour over ittwo cups of the following |. Cream Sauce. Strain into a saucepan any fat that may be left in the dripping pan after the chicken has been removed. Add to it enough more Mazola to make four tablespoons, three tablespoons of flour, one-half teaspoon of salt and a dash of pepper or paprika. Stir care- fully until the mixture is smooth then add, a little at a time (allowing it to boil up at each addition) ,two cups of cold milk. Boil two minutes, pour over the chicken and serve at once. 5c bottles. Keeps 1 conditions. By Pierre Souvestre and Marcel Allain French Masters of Detective Fiction The World Magazine Great Mystery Serial WORLD Magazine readers who recall the two former serials Printed in these pages, “FANTOMAS” and the “EXPLOITS OF JUVE,” need no more invitation to begin, and follow through to the last word, the remarkable story which begins next Sunday than the bare statement that it is even more original, more startling, and more gripping than either of its predecessors, For the benefit of those who must begin here, let it be said, that in this third absorbing novel the unique art of the authors seems to reach an absolute eli. max. Thrilling incidents sweep across the screen in swift Succession as the plot threads its way through the lives and adventures of the great trio of crime and detection—Fantomas, the Arch-Criminal; Juve, the Detective, and Fandor, the Reporter, equally shrewd and audacious, Next Sunday World Magazine ‘s| “