The evening world. Newspaper, December 9, 1919, Page 10

een ne NENT nents NSAI Players’ and Rid End Comes Here After Long Illness —Won Honors at Paris and in U.S. OF EXL N F Julian Alden Weir, one of the best known American painters, President of the National Acadenty of Design| |f in 1915 and more recently a member of the National Fine Arts Commis-| if sion, died yesterday at his home, No 116 East 634 Street. He has been in failing health for several years. The funeral services will be held at 10 o'clock to-morrow morning in the Benjamin Strong, Governor of the|/ Church of the Ascension, Fifth Ave- Mew York Féderal Reserve Bank, has | nue and 10th Street. The body will be ened a circular explaining the ex-| taken to Windham, Conn., for burial ange of temporary four and four| Mr. Welr was born at West Point, permanent bonds. Allof the fourand/emy, Hix brother, John Ferguson the four and a quarter Liberty coupon bonds were originally issued tm temporary form with a limited number of coupons attached The last of the attached coupons = &re due for payment respectively on the following dates: First Liberty Lean czaverted fours, Dec, 16, 1919; First Liberty Loan converted four and @ quarters, June 15, 1920; First Lib- \ US LIBERTY BOND ty b ‘Coupon Notes, foles, When Paid in | Pall, to Be Transferred for { 4 Permanent Securities. Moire Bags, $5.00 to $100.00 BAGS NEW BAGS of moire and chiffon velvet—bags of beads in brilliant or subdued color, bage in unusual leather may all be had at Ovington’s at very reasonable prices. OVINGTON’S “The Gift Shop of Sth Ave.”* 314Fifth Av., near 324 St, - Weir, who is a sculptor, has been di- rector of the Yale Art School since 1869. Julian Alden had his first in- struction under his father and studied llater with Jean L. Gerome in Paris. He won honorable mention at the Paris Salon of 1881, and received the chief prize from the American Art Association in 1888. He was a found-| or of the Society of American Artists erty Loan second converted four and @ quarters, Deo. 15, 1920; Second Lib- erty Loan fours, Nov. 15, 1919; Sec- ond Liberty Loan converted four and @ quarte-s, May 15, 1920; Third Lib- erty Loan, four and a quarters, March 44, 1920; Fourth Liberty Loan, four and a quarters, Oct. 15, 1920. The Federal Reserve Bank an- © nounces that when these last coupons have been paid the temporary bonds are to be exchanged for permanent bonds with all coupons attached vov- aaa Ea Nope SAN ering interest payments until date of maturity. The dates on which tem- porary bonds may be presented for exchange are as follows: First Lib- erty Loan converted fours, First Liberty Loan converted four and a rs, Second Liberty Loan fours, ' Second Liberty Loan converted four and @ quarters and Third Liberty Loan four and a quarters, March 15, 1920; First Liberty Loan second con- verted four and a quarters, Dec. 15, 190; Fourth Liberty Loan, four and a quarters, Oct. 16, 1920. All permanent bonds issued on or after March 16, 1920, in exchange for temporary 4 per cent. bonds, will Dear 41-4 per cent. interest unless \ request is made for permanent 4 per cont, bonds. BABY POISONER SENT TO A HOME FOR CARE Judge Abruptly Ends Manslaughter CHRISTMAS IDEAS DUNLAP SOFT FELT HATS $10.00, $12.00 and $20.00 DUNLAP DERBIES $10.00 and $12.00 DUNLAP CRAVATS $3.00 to $8.00 DUNLAP SILK HATS $13.00 DUNLAP OVERCOATS $85.00 and Upward DUNLAG Cars $4.00 to $10.00 ‘ Trial of Thirteen-YearsOld DUNLAP GLOVES $3 )s j Frances Sulinski. $4.00 and Upward Fatty ¥ ‘The trial of thirteen-year-old Fran- m te} ces Sulinaki, who killed fifteen months MOTOR ROBES ner | ‘old Solomon Kramer by administering at © i lysol, came to an abrupt end in the To) aay Brockiza Children’s Court yesterday e Ee} when Justice Levy ordered the girl committed to an institution. _ 2. The Justice characterized her as “a o€ ~ > human weed” and “in need of the care of the State.” Assistant District At- te) torney Conway bittorly opposed the action on the ground that Frances had been indicted for manslaughter and insisted the taking of testimony should proceed. a Levy, however, said that a uance of the trial would be cruel and unnecessary and that it could only result in the finding of the child guilty as G juvenile delinquent, which simply would mean in the end her commit- ment to a reformatory or correctional | institution. He held she was without | proper guardianship and believed the roper place for her was St. Germain’s ¢, which is connected with the House of the Good Shepherd, Brooklyn. was sent to the institution, where she will remain until she is twenty-one years old or until such time as she becomes fitted for release. RS 181 BROADWAY 180 FIFTH AVENUE New York New York 22 SOUTH MICHIGAN AVENUE t & BONWIT TELLER. &:CO. | TheSpanally Shop f Opyinatons. FIFTH AVENUE AT 38™ STREET To Close Out Wednesday A Collection of About 300 MISSES’ SMART FROCKS Reduced to 34.00 Formerly 65.00 to 110.00 PLAIN AND PLAID VELVETEEN PLAIN AND EMBROIDERED SERGE PLAIN AND EMBROIDERED TRICOTINE TAFFETA AND SATIN AFTERNOON FROCKS EVENING AND DANSE FROCKS These frocks are executed in a number of charmingly youthful versions that make special appeal to the “jeune fille.” Some of the seasons smartest style successes are included in this collection. Sizes 14 to 18. NO C. 0, D.'S NO CREDITS NO EXCHANGES NO APPROVALS ths BVENANG WUKLD, JULIAN ALDEN WEIR, ee TM ' HE value of first impressions is never so important as with 1919. LUSVAX, VEUEMBER 9, Containing Beauti ful OMMUNITY PLATE Avam Berry or Salad Spoon, $3.25 distinctive designs inspired by such master designers as Hep plewhite, Sheraton’ and Adam. Practically every woman has learned the wearing qualities of Community Puats; the pure silver disc onall pieces wherethey rest upon the table; the extra heavy plate on knives. It is well _ known tradition in households where distinctive fittings are a matter of course, that Community Pxare will give a lifetime of wear at less than one-third the cost of solid silver. a gift. Much of its charm depends on the beauty of its con- tainer, so it was decided to puteach gift piece of Community Pate in a worthy setting—a French gray Gift Case lined with a dark blueshade of rich velvet; a fitting complement to thesilver —and this /ree of cost to you. To women of taste (omMUNITY PLATE typifies, first of all, the most beautiful patterns to be found in silverware. They are 1FT pieces, beautifully contained in French gray Cases, lined with a dark blue shade of rich velvet, may be selected in single pieces, or sets of two, or three, or the half a dozen— or up to special chests containing a complete table service. Community Prats in itself is an exquisite gift-when contained in its own special Gift Box, it is irresistible toany woman who loves beautiful things for her home. Ava Temate Server, $3-25 Parnician Steak or Game Serving Set, $8.00 Guaranteed for 50 Years—Teasroons, Set of Six, $4.00 OxeEiDa COMMUNITY, LID, Oxs1D4, NEw YORK, Also makers of Oncida Community Pan Prata— Guaranteed for 10 Years— Regular Price, $1.60 for a Set of Six Teaspoons (ULLAL HDAYTAD