The evening world. Newspaper, June 7, 1918, Page 11

EES NHOSPTAL anes neRo FRO FRON Didn't Get By.” | ‘The pretty girl in the subway train the groom's sister, Mrs. Manuel Lopez, Sit Pennaytrania Coal Comp Ask 8250,000 Damages, swampy district, the open roads, moonlight effects. the victotlal vil- in Scarsdale, Jor more figures, and now and then Thus he exploits the pictorial amidst sylvan surroundings. | American Expeditionary France, Mise Hatch aleo is in Franc, | 7 COW OF two West 42nd Street (Between 5th and 6th Avenues) West 43rd Street ten rm of ¢ a] WASHING TC ; the engigement of Miss Hateh.| vin istic nit eau ate patie | daughter of Mr. and W, Nemtern |e nieatly rah boob iihec dtl 4 : Missing Fingers Won Sympathy, Hatch of No. 10 East 7701 Stee io ete cna Florin tand:|! TO ers j : ’ but Insignia Out of Regulation {15"a."4, of this city, who Is with {he |Scapes Mr. Inness has introduced one|o ie Dr. Joseph A. Hlike | leaned @ little closer. | Steupital in ‘Part if Hin rendering of a forest glade with a “And you were wounded, too?’ she denen stretch of water, upon the bosom of | " Thomas Donovan, 73, Ruit|'*t*t: ber eves minty | The enengement of Mine Clare Rat-lqwhich the solitary oaraman plys, ts| Buy U. S. Government War Savings Stamps . 4 ’ The first lieutenant: raised his ban-|ten, daughter of the Rev. Dr ant |hecomingly hazy and of the highly | Down by Truck, Suc- daged hands and his voice. Evervhedy | Mrs. Loring W Hreabis of No. 7 Chel. | decorative Florida moss full advan- cum! juri in the car etaned, Here was a hero, Sta Square, to J ¥y Gaylord K tage has been taken as @ painting! ‘ bs to Injuries. Just back from the front, a couple of tredge of Dayton, ©. has been un-|motif, A single dimly outlined ever- | S ecial V lues Av. il bl Saturda fingers on both hands shot off nounced |ereen, with rounded crown, casts a@| i Pp a a a e y Thomas Donovan, sventy-thres, of | Soret. James J. Murphy, former poltee a Louise Bitch: 4 complementary shadow on the mir- * Win, 200 Woot Cech’ Street, for Atty: |TA2. now of the Army Intelligence Ser-| Mise Marie Louise Fir 4 ored surtace of the lake, 7o build 08 Fears continuously employed by the New York Railways Company | Tyo: tnat fret lieutenant’s bar being and Mrs. Robert Parsons of (iis | Southland, at nightfall, shows dimly . and the oldest car driver in the olty, | so tar out of place city, will be married Saturday in|!" the midet of the encircling trees. and strength Smart models, light and dark colorings; 14, 16 and 18 years, fo deeA in Bellevue Hospital of in-| The hero alighted at Brooklyn! iiie pEpiacopal Church, Plainfield | A spot of light is indicative of the; ‘6 ternal injuries received on May 32, | Bridge. So did Sergt. Murphy. Noh where hor parents have a coun. | cabin window and the shadowy form ‘when a commercial truck driven by Kast, eighteen, of No, 217 Street, struck him as be from a Broadway car at Prenkiin Street. Six ribs were rushed. Kast was arrested by Pa- trolman Zuagiiano of the Fourth Pre- sinet on a charge of feionious assault and beld in $500 bail pending develop- ed fn Donovan's condition. Since ‘a death the charge has been hanged to homicide and the bail in- oreased. .. Two years ago Donovan turned in fer the last time the horse car which he tad driven for years on Madison Btreet. It was tho last day of the he has but recently painted in tion does the work Make a@ otiff year 1915, and he was informed that - |into cloud forms fills a good sky, in . ort e Hie ‘company had pensioned bim for | Plorida. These may be sean untit the| which there are here and there|Paste with some powdered delatone | K k S er A ] fi Mi d i fe Binds then he bas been operat- middle of June, patches of horizon blue, ere and water; apply this to the hairy aur- | ha 1 umm ppare or isses an Iris an elevator at the offices of Gould . at No. 56 John Street. His age Bot prevent him from keeping Donovan was on his way to work when he was knocked down. ‘The axed driver began his service ‘with the railway company in 1864, He served on fifteen different lines and West 101st Stredt, daughter of the Two-piece scout tailored Two-piece models, plaited skirt attached ident. After the : P » plaited skirt attdc! pad fers. taken ot the ies he late ar. and Mrs Henry W. a en middy Ada lacing RIG eat | to lawn underbodice; middy blouse ment as - | Deventer, to Charles M. Ba ed 3 6 to 3 man: veh omic? po Rage gi ull plait loomers; yrs. with laced front; sizes 6 to 14 years. transfer back to the Madison Street route came about in a peculiar man- ner. His car unavoidably knocked down a woman. Donovan backed his car as speedily as possible, praying ehe wasn't killed. The woman got up and walked away ofter brushing the dirt from ber dress. She gave no name. In the year of the great New York ‘Dlizzard be was sent out with a snow laugh and ten horses. He was font for three days before he got ‘ack to the barn. Donovan, whose parents emigrated to this country from Ireland, was orn in Albany, N. Y. He was mar- ried twice and was the father of During his twenty-four ‘children. service he entira fifty-one years’ never took a vacation. He has a son, Edward J. Donovan, of Engine Com- pany No. 242, Brooklyn. Young Dono- van is the father of eight children, six of whom are living, He is tn the deaft, The firefighter had left the) hospital only two weeks before his father was taken there, and the aged car driver died in the same bed which had held his non for elghteon dayay ‘The dead man had friends through- out the State, and many gaye him a cheery “ When they rode on his car. ——— Fairbanks Funeral To-Day. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. the funeral of Charles W. Fairbanks fener Vic President of the United tates, here this afternoon at 3 o'clock, the principal address will be made by | Bishop McDowell of Washington, long @ personal friend of Mr. Fairbanks, In the ceremonies he the Rev. pi. Fi pastor of thei and Ji Lawrence Wat ° Meridian i, Church. or which | An Jame Dieta Plenty of cool and refreshing White Linen, | Dainty, Summery styles. White Oxfords, At the attractive price of Values $2.50 and 3.50, ne. President George Re Grose-of De: |hest man, ‘The reception and wed- Kid and Buckskin, Pumps most appropriate | Plain and Perforated ‘Tips, in Linen, Kid and , auw versity, and President John H. for Summer wear, Alsu Cocoa Calf, Patent Buckskin, Also Cocoa Calf, Patent Leather $2.95 1 15 and 2 7 ° of joftn oe ae Sixty. been designed? Because alike just as no two fac these sixty’ models and cle famous men od morning” | June 7.—At| be assisted by | Ohio Wesleyan University. Do You Know that there are 60 Variations of the $1 to $12.50 Can you imagine why so many should have produce a corset that has a self—Yourself! same time, like rose-tinted spectacles, it shows you were frisky, not misty “ott on furlough?" he asked “Oh, no," said the other. happened here.” “aren't you afraid some cop will piek you up for bein; sent without leave?” “All you have to do te talk rough to @ cop,” was the scornful reply. “That's what I am; better come) along with me” Before the Federal authorities he admitted he was Joseph Summers, thirty years old, of No. 1336 East New York Avenue, Brooklyn, never heen in the army for impersonating & States officer He will be United {Motes in Society| The engagement of Miss Gladys Remsen Van Deventer of No. Mamaroneck haa been announced. The marriage of Miss Florence Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, An- drew A, Smith of No. 69 Bast ist Street to John Henry Shine of Co hoes, N. ¥., in the chapel of St. le natius Loyola Church last Wednesday has been announced, A marriage license was taken out at Manhasset yesterday by the Rev. Lawrence A. Cooper-Ellis of Londen, who js visiting here, and Miss Bea- trice Fraser, formerly of Port Wash- ington, but now residing in Brooklyn. Invitations have been issued by Dr. and Mrs, Charles A. Groves of East Orange for the marriage of their daughter, Miss Margaret Ficld | Groves, to Lieut. A. C. M. Azoy jr. U. 8. A, also of East Orange, next Wednesday afternoon in the First Presvyterian Church, Kast Orange. Miss Mary Eileen Timmons, dauch- ter of Mr. and Mrs, Edward J. Tim- | mons, was married last night at her | home, No, 24 Colonial Place, New lto- chelle, to Thomas Lister Watt, son of Mra, Annie 8, Watt of Larchmont. The ceremony was performed by Rev. James F, Driscoll, rector of St. Gab- riel’s Church of New Rochelle, The bride was attended py her sister, Mrs, Herbert T. Milligan of New Rochelle, ding supper were held at the home of Corset no two women’s figures are are exactly the same. With aver fitters, Wanansaker’s can At the vice, leaned @ iittie closer, but his eyes of Mr. and Mra, Edward 1. Odd he thought, | William Bowne Parsons, son of M “1 just | try home, and had! | country. Finch A lone cabin in the woods of the new Flesh of an Ethiopian stands silent In the gloom, The gaunt teens are akele- |tonized into maatiike individualities —_—> An Exhibition | sky: are thrown against @ moonlit | thrown Is highly effective, The — van sanctuary is admirably com-|! This Frees Your Skin From Hair or Fuzz By W. G. Bowdoin. The Open Road stretches away al- George Inness jr, 18 showing at the| most with a railroad track precision. posed and its greenery {s naturalistt- Edison Gallery, No. 478 Fifth Avenue,| ON one side te a resting flock of| removal of superfluous hair is quick | Of Pi t b A dit of the woods with a brook | dan: cally presented with one or two large tress looming into the left of the |sheap, while on the opposite side of} and certain and unlebs the growth is this road sits and waits angro with) extremely stubborn, « single applica- lover which @ footbridge bas b Young Inness sector. |his faithful dog. ‘The mist merging (Tollet Tine) { The Ley pees here suggested for the, al a group of thirteen landscapes that ‘The included paintings are all A couple of Africans flaking by face and after about 2 minutes rub it | richly pictorial. They deal with the {i pond, with a wood fre burning red in| 9M, wash the skin and the hairs are the middie distance, is an interesting| gone. To avoid disappointment, be | ture your druggist sells you delatone, | —Advt kaleidoscopic phases of @ tropical stuay of the Florida country, whic The woods, the alan features the water, sparce AMMEYE Stamped on a Shoe Means Standard of Merit : 34" St. New York Exceptional Showing of Women’s Low Shoes At Extraordinarily Reasonable Prices WE have a collection of Pumps and Oxfords that is unequalled elsewhere in New York City. Really, it seems remarkable, but there is no particular rea- son why we should not give our customers the best for their money, mainly, be- cause we specialize in one very important necessity only, and that is Shoes. We give all our time to thinking up new ideas and szyles, at the same time always bearing in mind that our patrons rely on us for reasonable prices—and they get them. PUMPS OXFORDS Leather aud Dull Kid. and Black Kid. 5.00 to 8.50 5.50 to 9.50 White High Shoes Every woman should be in possession of a pairof White Shoes. They always look neat, and furthermore, can be worn with any color dress, 5.00 to 11.00 Stern Brothers West 42nd Street Between 5th and 6th Avenues West 43rd Street All Men’s Suits up to $25.00 Unreservedly Reduced to $17.50 Supplemented by a large, advantageous purchase. This unusually opportune event Misses’ Wool Jersey Suits at $20.00 and $25.00 Also attractive values in Misses’ Summer Dresses—$5.00 Of striped and coin dot voiles; sizes 14, 16 and 18 years. Navy Blue Taffeta Dresses Smart styles, featuring new skirts; sizes 14, 16 and 18 years, at $24.75 Misses’ Summer Dresses In voiles and Anderson ginghams; sizes 14, 16 and 18 years, at $9.75 Desirable for Camping and other Outdoor Activities, Girls’ Khaki Suits, $2.95 | Girls’ Khaki Suits, $3.50 model, Misses’ and Girls’ Khaki Bloomers, at $1.85 Full plaited; stitched belts; sizes 6 to 22 years. Women’s Sheer Linen Handkerchiefs Imported; with embroidered corners in various designs; regularly sold for 25c to 50c each, at 19c, 25c¢ and 35c each Women’s Summer Blouses An unusual Saturday special will comprise Inexpensive - Hand Bags For Summer Wear— ial on the Main Floor Tables Striped and plaid silk ginghams, Satin or moire, in white, black and two in one model. colors, all new, practical and smart. The Sporting Goods Section Offers excellent values in the necessary accessories for Golf,Tennis, Baseball, ete #17.50 Croquet Sets at $10.00 Imported sets with boxwood mallets, heavy painted wickets; unusual value. Other Croquet Sets, at $1.75 to $4.25 Clock Golf Sets, . . . . at 85.00 Army Watches, . at $5.50 Waterbury model; seven-jewel, radi- olite dial with tan leather wrist strap. “Yankee” Radiolite Watches at $2.25 Compasses, . from $1.25 to 4.50 Eight Foot Lawn Umbrellas at $16.50 made in tan or green with tilting device and ground socket. $5.00 Tennis Rackets at $3.95 Popular model with ash frames; rein- forced shoulders; good quality gut. Other Tennis Rackets, $1.25 to 10.00 Tennis Balls, . dozen $4.00 and 5,50 Khaki Canvas Golf Bags—$3.75 With leather bottom and top; also strong leather strap; five-inch model. $3.00 $2.75 Drivers and Brassies, . . Burke’sIrons, . . 2 « « Other Umbrellas. .$18.50 to 35.00 | Folding Chair: Iron Table, 42 inches; green, .$18.00 | Beach Umbre' Kodaks, Compasses, Ingersoll Watches and Flashlights, at very attractive prices. yourself in the most attractive light. Our sixty models are for maid and matron, wife and mother, slender and stout women. They are fashioned of coutil, batiste, silk-figured broche and Aglare brocade. At present we are carrying Summer Stocks which means the lightest, most comfortable corset you can find anywhere. Third floor, Old Building. The John Wanamaker Store Broadway at Ninth Street, New York Store Closes § P. M. 1918 Poultry, Live Stock and Agricultural Annual ‘May Be Obtained Free aay At THE WORLD'S Main Office continues To-day and Saturday. NOT a garment in our entire stock of $20 and $25 suits is exempted, Young men’s styles and con- servative models for men, Two-piece suits in open- weave Summer fabrics and three-piece suits in suit- able year-round weights, Every fabric all-wool, and tailored in accordance with the highest clothes- making standards, | | On application, copies of THE WORLD'S Poultry Book i will be forwarded free of charge by mail. “he, ies|