The evening world. Newspaper, June 14, 1919, Page 5

‘partners for the soldiers and sailors | Bronx a m ‘To-morrow in every church in the HW HEROES } GREAT PAA | ‘ 30,000 Marchers Thr Thrill Crowds at Welcome-Home Celebra-_ ; tion—Wounded in Line. _ fhe Mree-day welcome-home cele- Wration which the Bronx ts giving re- turned soldiers and sailors is at its the Korean | height. When 30,000 marchers parad- | 7% Of through a’ lane of thousands of Gheering men, women and children, the county saw the greatest demon- mMration ever held within tts borders, t's the day of days for the boys in Maki and blue. The county ts in the hands of 30,000 sturdy, sun-tanned In the midst of the tri-day the whole town turned out to do honor. Goldiers, civilians, school children, semi-military organizations, civic or- ganizations, fraternal bodies, war jworkers in every branch were on hand for the welcome. Led by Surrogate George M. 8, Schulz, Chairman of the Bronx Welcome Committee and Grand Marshal, the great pageant Passed through the Grand Concourse from 61st Street to Kingsbridge Read. Major Gen. John F, O’Ryan, | Mayor Hylan and members of the Board of Estimate, county and bor- | oagh oMfcials, formed the reviewing body in the stand at 18ist Street. To le ce and south of them stretched stands, accommodating close to. 5,000 persons. | ‘The place of honor was allotted to | gold-star mothers. It was at the head | of the Service Division, under Col. ' EAmore F. Austin, ranking officer of the Bronx. A picked guard bore the Memorial Flag with its 614 gold stars the Bronx boys who fell in battle. | The wounded men had a place in Hthe line, being transported over the | two miles of the march by members ot the Motor Corps. Forty bands ‘were in the line and floats and tro- phies gave the parade a carnival aspect. PARADE 1S RESULT OF WEEKS OF WORK. Plans for the celebration were com- | pleted after weeks of work by Albert ) Goldman, Chairman of the parade committee, and Major George A. Daly, Chief of Staff, Lieut. Col. Stratford F. Corbett, Major Frank '] A. Gpencer fr. and Major Wilbur T.' iF Eee spemt © clmlar period sound: | ing up the service men. Billy Gib- som, head of the carnival committee, whose aport last week helped estab- | lish the fund which made the great | pageant possible, and other commit- ' toe heads, have been busy for a sim- far time. Borough President Henry Bruck- ner led the civilian division. ‘The order of parade was as follows: Ast Division—Brig. Gen. George Dyer, Marshal: Sth Artillery Brigade, U. 8. Army; Detachment U. S. Navy, 1st Brigade New York State } Guard, Patriotic Societies, Civil and | Spanish War Veterans, 24 Division—Col. EF. Austin,| Pe, Marshal: 8th Coast Defense Com- mand, the American Legion, other former service men, wounded vet- erans of European war, 84 Division—August Glatzmeyer, Marshal: Borough and County em-/ ployees. 4th Division—Miss Catherine Leve- | rieh, Marshal: Members Army Nurse’! Corps, Red Cross Workers, | &b Division—Henry W. Jameson, | Marshal: Schools, 6th Division—William A. Stumpf, “Marshal; Boy Scouts, cadet and other junior organizations, %th Division—Charles W. Wetzel, Marshal: Holice Reserves, Women's Reserve Corps, Police Aeroplane Divi- ston, 8th Division—Edward Hirschberg, | Marshal: Letter Carriers, Fraternal! Organizations, Taxpayers Alliance, Salvation Army, Knights of Colum- pus. $th Division—Blake A. Hoover, ‘warsbal: Y. M.C. A, ¥. W.C. A, Life Saving Corps and floats. 20th Division—Philip Mahoney, Mar- : Bronx Industries. EN HOUSE AT ALL CLUBS IN| COUNTY. | Last night's celebration was de- voted to ‘“opan house” ceremonies, Every club in the county, whether of a fraternal, civil or religious na- ture, was thrown open to the boys of the service, and music, vaudeville and | yefreshments were provided, The | toga! theatre managers, headed by Al. ‘Darling of the Keith forces, sent acts from their theatres scurrying around and many performers did as much as six turns to fill the bills at the vari-| ous clubs. ‘The women members of the political organizations went the other clubs one better, They acted as dancing Public and Parochial) A complete O. HENRY story every Sunday in the BROOKLYN EAGLE for those heroes who are now at , reat in Flanders fields or on the hill- ' aide Gaavesen 6 ae of France, iu ‘am be be held at Morris High ad 166th Street and Boston Road. Chap- lain Francis P. Dufty of the old eth be tell of the boys’ deeds in bactie New Kerean Governor General 4M FRANCISCO, June 14.—Gen. Kawamura, prominent Japanese military leader, has been appointed to sueceed Gov. Gen, Hasekawa as ruler of Korea, according to a cablegram in the Jap- anese Am: memorial service will be held conduct servives, ——_ Named. 2 ieganeee fol ef, this cl ~ Agni WAR HERO ves cwemngentan Major Crawford of the 77th |Cornelt Miss Cora Rohde Thees, daughter is resignation at sat the outbreak of of Mr. and Mra. Oscar D. Thees, was Independence married at noon to-day to Major GIRL HE SAVED FROM THE RIVER Division Rescued Bride While at College. Engineering School. ithaca, he active in crew sete tar esa 371 While at crew work, four for three swim while in training and this rule was broken but once and that was when Major Crawford swam to the feet from got about his bay — irl had i dinappaared, ne tad, expert swimmer, Bod Bertking bond t for shore Sins Buin WORLD, BATURDAY, JUNK 14, 1¥L¥. Gitbert Holmes Crawford, son of| rescue of Miss Mrs. Sarah Merritt Crawford and i the late Gilbert Holmes Crawford. The ceremony was performed at the home of the bride, No. Lenox Avenue, in the presence of a few intimate friends and relatives by the Rev. William T. Manning, rector of Trinity Church, who was chap- Jain of the 3024 Engineer Regiment, | ing ‘Tith Division, in which the brid. groom served during the war. oun Crawford is a graduate of ‘Thees, w when Cra couple made the shore easily, Crawford ing assigned to the 7th Division. He was cited for gallantry by_ Major bo Alexander at the RA adh. Lag AN in | bec! gust the fighting last A! shore, Crawford for- div- apes, | a. Tth New ti at ie ican border York Infantry a 4 Monday at f/~acuaé., DOWN-STAIRS Word pictures of needful things that echo the call of economy —is an invitation to buy women’s lisle stockin; with doub! soles, hee! and toes. B) Anil ote colors. Grade, Berfocts 50c. Sizes nj bie Down-Stairs Store, New Bldg. eo! —tells you that women’s eveyone suits need not be $L.95 . enables you to faves soo: yn dainty breakfast capes dbo made good crepe— Copen., pink or lavender! Women’s sizes. $2. 95 ° ——is not the usual price i satin sports corsets. These, in Rink, have elastic tops and good bo: “Ssoqn-Btairs Store; O44 Bldg. Silk frocks, Pt A small taffeta fi colors—in sizes uj only. Originally, on # Down-Stairs Store,Old Bidg. .- 6for$l.. —means that six good linen handkerchiefs for women— plain white—can be had on Monday for $1. Down-Stairs Store, Old Bidg. ° PUGS fo! Se —for a complete dozen hair nets—cap or fringe. We can’t get them fast enough. Down-Stairs Store, New Bidg. . .. $2.50.. —will help your kiddie to a useful little sweater — all 1 —sli style—in rose ae ‘ip-on_sty’ ee $3. 50. Sizes 2 to 6. Down-Stairs Store, Old Bldg. — is a little eee for bar pin jewel cuff aaa ia tie =e other pieces—silver or and ‘old sinish, set with stones, and 50c grades. Down-Stairs Store, New Bldg. To be Remembered Surely, the UNUSUAL in porch frocks, $2.95 Many of these me 5 assortment was complete. all will be marked F995 for Monday checked la‘ ee as eee ractical dresses were $3.95 when the NOW, because lines are broken, sale. Chamb styles. hee allteo tae essary for home. wear, and so good for summer days. Women’s sizes 34 to 44. Rotunda, Down-Stairs Store, Old Bldg. SEES 00 MOn’e.. —summer lounging robes, made of Jap. crepe, are the best of the kind we’ve seen for $3.95 in many moons. Attractive stripes — cool, easy to launder. Down-Stairs Store, New Bldg. Silk frocks, $7.75 True! A_ close-out of misses’ dainty silk frocks— light and dark colors— mostly taffeta. Spring models—all. | Down-StairsStore,OldBidg. $1.95 . —will help many a mother to provide..summer frocks for her daughter of 6 to 14 years. Dainty voiles and tissues, $2.95 and $3.95 grades, Down-Stairs Store, Old Bldg. White shoes, $3.25 Just 120 pairs for the Mon- day hah Tow, ie tho buck- finish low 1 shoes for women and girls—sizes 8 to 444—C or b Fridth, Couldn't duplicate them for $5.50 lay. Also— 150 pairs of $4 sports shoes for $2.20 a pair. Women and girls will want them for tennis. boating and many summer uses. White canvas—high shoes—sizes 214 to 5—B or C width. Down-Stairs Store, New Bldg. | White skirts, $1.50 — hardly seems Eee to- 7 ABS but they’ here all of cod omega all around. Really excep- tional. Down-StairsStore,OldBldg. More waists for $1 | dishes Another group for Monday—white voile, various styles, various trimming. A feature. Down-Staite Store, Old Bldg. 88 fine reduced for immediate Monday’s prices— silk. of a model. for women From our Salon Lota oonelt ag had prices greatly $29.50 to $98 Were $42.50 to $145 Every dress in the collection is of a fashionable In majority of instances there is only one dress Sizes 36 to 42 included. This is one of the important but small clearaways which women remember from season to season. Second floor, Old Building—Ninth Street An unusual collection dresses shed of decorative linens Particularly suitable for wedding gifts 4 aed) center- bot pay = 4 4 y dinner Goths. Fine in cloths, : combinations of cut-work, SE ete Se ee ae 50, Venise and filet , $55, $60, $75, $1 worked by hand on the SO sn cet £00; BOD, $90, 08, finest of Freach | linens. O08, $7, Ste, Om $68. gifts. 72-4in. , $7 ievtgts & dete cally, ; Glothe, $100." And these linen luncheon a 25 luncheon sets, $37.50 each {elie and ele of one 28-in. centerpiece, twelve plate da loilies and twelve tumbler doilies, all 18-piece Madeira luncheon sets, $6.25 to $22.! = Luncheon Bapking, Madeira Hear Oe hag $8.76 to $16 don; mosaic han: ered, $6.75'to $18.50 di In the Linen Shop, First floor, Old Building 90 refrigerators to go— at special prices ALL 1919 MODELS Offered at a special price because of lack of storage con- ditions. Apartment house style. Seven sizes to select from. Made of hard ; galvanized linings; removable drain pipe; some ith white enamel tied prot provision White ename! lined Galvanized steel lined _ Provision chamber chamber and . $21.00 $19.00 . 23.00 21.00 27.00 24.00 29.75 27.00 33.00 30.00 38.00 35.00 —-— 49.00 Seventh Gallery, New Building .- DOWN-STAIRS .. .. Men’s.. —soft cotton handkerchiefs with white or colored initials —will be 6 for 65c Monday, instead of 6 for $1.25. Down-Staire Store, Old Bidg. ee —is a eet price for salt || and pepper shakers with silver - paved tops. Were 85c each, 0c... ~—is half-price for open salt ith pierced rims, Attractive on the table. Were '20c! Down-Stairs Store, Old Bldg. ie Dollar Bie —for women’s swimming tights—in rose, blue ane green. Were $1.75, Down-Stairs Store, Old Bldg. -- $1.95... —tells every woman that house dress can be had for less than $2. Percale, figured voile, striped voile and white crepe is a variety worthy of note, Down-Staies Store, Old Bidg. cane an provide a wet or crepe seal in black and ae ors. $1 and $1.25 grades. Down-Stairs Store, Old Bldg. --$2.. -will take any trimmed plete bat 7 coe | ea stock on and small shapes—in henna, navy, black and brown. For matron or miss — $4.50 to $8.50 grades, Down-Stairs Store, Old Bidg, Awarded the Distinguished Service ‘The bride is a graduate of Barnard loge amd was quite prominent in college activity. Miss Thees was given away by ber father. She wore o dress of ivory satin trimmed with atring of [merit hg itt of groom, constitu’ was attended ment. sister, Miss Geradine Merritt Crawfort, i pa of the groom, wad best man, Pol- | tration" and fo lowing the wedding there was a re- | Amy a than eee a ne ® part of their wedding t- antic City, N. ‘ia and on (heir retern will Hive in thie city. ——-—»—-____ Kallen Ale Officer Prisoner of Stave, VENICE, June 14-—Motor troubie Leh gy gy dae es gone dee bi sugeMey, lines oe? Lai- was ported Efout. Rerrt was taken ‘prisoners Anak for Help in Search for Wire~ Hatrea Terrier. Have you seen a wire-haired tox terror, recently clipped, and wear- A | ing new green collor with « Wash- ington, D. ©, license tag? If you her| meet ft, call “Pen” and it ti 8 ee fedec Kerrier di —_———_ Fiying Field Near Washington Clesed. Opens Monday morning $88,474 worth for $57, 106 | All Wanamaker silks For, the information of old and new customers of the Silk Rotunda Bi it is well to recall the reason for our Semi-annual Silk Packet Sale. 5 i Regardless of silk market conditions this sale is presented regularly in a order to eliminate all odds and ends of silks and velvets which have : accumulated in the interval. Seven years of packet sales have proved 6, their worth as a Wanamaker institution for the customer’s benefit. An EXTRAORDINARY event Silk manufacturers are asking us to pay for silks as much as we are giving the same grades to our customers for. Not Packet Sale’ prices. Oh, dear, no! Full regular prices. ; Some have asked us to cancel orders for Fall delivery. They say ber increasing cost of raw silk, dyes, and labor, will make it impossible to the prices agreed upon. “Cut out your packet sale,” said one manufacturer. ‘thew sesihcinttnligealle of putting into the sale?...$90,000 worth?...Hold it. You'll sell it for $150,000.” No, we shan’t. We shall put on the Semi-annual Packet Sale Monday as scheduled, let the silks go for about $57,000, and do the best we can for our cus- tomers next Fall. We don't know how much we can do then—-but it will be just a little more than any one else can do. Meanwhile, on Monday— ¥ Nearly 10,000 silk daisies ‘. Containing $2 to $35 silks a To go at 85¢ to $15 yard Every kind of silk you can think of — Black silks Foulards Voiles Plaids 4 White silks Georgettes Vestings Charmeuse . ‘a Colored silks Pongees Checks Printed Georgette Ee Plain silks Sport silks Stripes Habutai Fancy silks ” satins Tussors Satin Duchesse . Taffetas ~ silks Gros de Londres Taffeta glace Messalines Shirtings Printed silks Taffeta Chiffon Crepes Broadcloth <a ~ American and foreign silks of virtually all kinds. a Packets piled on a hundred tables ; Among the hundreds of pieces and kinds you will find— 2 Black twill Rajah of $2 grade, at 85c yard Fancy pongees of $2 and $2.50 grade, at $1 yard a Shantung pongee of $2 grade, at $1.25 yard ‘s Colored taffetas of $2 and $2.50 grade, at $1.50 yard Georgettes and satins of $2.50 and $2.85 grades, at $1.85 yard Printed crepe de chines of $3.50 grade, at $1.95 yard Plain and fancy silks of $3.50 to $4.50 grades, at $2.50 yard Pongees, shirtings, fancy Georgettes, $3.85 to $4.50 grades, $2.85 yard Plain and fancy tricolettes of $6.50 to $8.50 grades, $4.95 yard A hundred salespeople will give quick service It will be understood that packet allie, bein short lengths, are not usable in regular yardage stocks, and are therefore not returnable, ‘i om sr cls It is very cool and pleasant in the store on Monday morning at 9 o’clock. And sales. F | Rope are at their best after the week-end rest. Those who can come at ng chould Main floor, Old Building The Efficiency Kitchen Daily demonstrations of , labor-saving devices Come and see in actual working how can cook your meals, wash your d pepe + and iron your clothes. Gals col oe ee matic arrangements to save steps. Come an the many new things for modern housekeeping. Seventh Gallery, New Building Joint Recital Cora Remington, soprano "and Loretta C. O'Connell, pianist Monday at 2.30 in the Auditorium First Gallery, New Building