The evening world. Newspaper, April 15, 1921, Page 17

‘TEAVES$2625000 FOR CHARITIES Estate of About $1,500,000 Divided Among Five Institutions, Residuary 1, leak eam! AVI 8,000 IN LIFE. ‘, Bister of W. ' M. Evarts's Law » Partner Bequeaths $115,- ‘ 000. to Friends. ‘ > { M 1 two and a half mitition olla harty in t . M Southsna yd, Who lived a 43th Street, Qa w Bouthr H Ww M. var Bar 1,<xhi 000 to Fle wnd $100,000 to the Bar Associa. e ebout $1,500,000 and also $1.12 in specific amounts to charity Miss Soutlimyd's will directs that $100,000 each be rector und wardens® Protestant ¥piscopal Churc #t. Luke's i New York Ho elt Hospital, of thildren's Land the ¢ £70 Societ 50,000 each to the New Work Association for Improving the @ondition of the the New York | Association for the Blind, Home for t Eints Sour Home APRIL showers lose their welcome when you behold wet and muddy footprints trailing over your shining floors, The next dowfipour will mean no extra mopping and cleaning if one of our closely woven mats rests at your door, Wool bor- dered mats cost $5.50 to 14.50. Plain mats from 2.45 up. fewis& Concer 457 STREET awn SIXTH AVE. NEW YORK H Sieg re is Eonar ny about §hat everybody likes a dressing for fish. (Asa seasoning for chowders and q soups, } eravies sauces, Asa relish with salads, 4 vexetables, cheese 14 and sandwiches, H At Grocers and | Made in {| Delicatessen Stores bo | Made by F. Pritchard, 327 Spring St meat FURS Used Only For ' EXHIBITION PURPOSES : Sacrificed at Private & Sale ea Never Wor ide 8 MRS. Lb.” ALLEN wren (DST, Met, 6th Av. & Bway, (TABLETS or GRANULES) For INDIGESTION With or without water; pleasant to take, QUICK RELIEF! Price, 25-50-75¢ MADE BY SCOTT & BOWNE MAKERS OF SCOTT'S EMULSION Incurables, and Home for of St. John the Divine. To each of the queathed $26,000; State Charities Aid clety, th ato of } or Aged the Aid and Relief of Aged Indigent Females, the infirmary, for Women and Children, the Shelter- ing Arms, the Relief pled, the New York Ortho} pensary and Hospital, the the Reliet tute Children, Aged Couples, the Samaritan the Héme for Old Men the Aged and the Cuthedral the ec following she be- Women's Hospital in the} Oth York, St, Luke's Home | 000 es ‘omen, the Association for | $10,001 New York. bye and Bar the New York Infrmary | copal Alle the New York Soctety for | Loan of the Ruptured and Crip- edic Dis- Sogtety for of Halt Orphan and Desti- the East Side House, papers and a cash legacy of $30,000 are givén to Allen W. Bvarts of No. 124 ous family mementoes to her several nephews and nieces. and buildings at are left to st. c pointed executors of the will, Servants Get 26,000 In Miss On- THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, APRIL(15, 1921, ‘ast 29th Street. She bequeaths ontents of her home and numer- er bequests inelude two of $15,- ach, one of $25,000, and three of 0 each, to friends. Her property Stockbridge, Masa., Paul's Protestant Ey Chureh of that town en W. Evarts and t and ‘Trust npany Farmers’ are ap- wood'n WII. Buckley, her cook. She leaves $25,000 to the Society for e Prevention of Cruelty to Children, 5,000 to the New York Law Institute and directs that the residue of her es- tate, 8 to go to Roosevelt Hospital for the maintenance of free wards, tion a trust fund of $50,000, which ashe est Ma at church, Emmie A. Anderson, MOT the value of which is unknown, : ber 0! uway .Jon El In addi- ablished for her siste’ nily Osgood, of Ni on the latt who niece, ot No “ the Legal Ald Bosiety and the Sea-| ‘ho will of Mina Elisaboth A,| $12 Weat ith Streot, receives #6, beak ms Graceh Tnatltule. sauary ex-|O8s00d, who died March 4 last, was Legh te tte Mele late’ shall be distributed equally | filed yesterday in the Surrogat Tye $60,000, and umong the Grace Pi int Episco-| Court, To her butier, Hugh Cava- ide to pal Church, the Children’s Aid So-|naugh, she leaves $10,000; an equal Dr. tiety, Roosevelt Hospital, St. Luke’s| | who read thé funeral sérvice | aava Hospital and the Society of the New/@mount to Margarct | Manning, al | y, and Rey, Melville R.| parer York Hospital. maid; $5,000 to Mary McDermott, a Ba vica f the same church, are| find and $1,000 to Bridget | rememberod with $1,000 each own t All of her brother's law hooks an Jaundre 5 folly “Registration in Uy ISLAND, BABY FINDS HOME. Infant Dorn at Sen Joseph Barondess, formerly a mem- | an immigrant woman, Chicago Feb, “This baby of a once usef Cimes . Pat, Off, applied for.” HER DIES ON ELLIS in’ the ps in Kitate ms of state wiped out years aso Podol, Ukraine, So 1 hi Ellis ‘Island to get the boy a& well as the bereaved father Mr, Barondess the baby's mouth and continued; “Lam going to take the a Parents Flea © Esenpe Ukraine Pogrom, f{ the Board of Education, took from the Immigration Station lis Island yesterday the baby ot Elka Lerner,| , David Mintzer, No. The grandmother mother was Liba of urial had died Wednesday night and| pogrom to which equally stant Bplscopal Chureh a who Was a cousin of Mr. Barondess Fresh Air Work” connected with|The baby was born on the steamer » was 15, two days before its} al in New York. @ pitiable remnant and influential farm. | said Mr, Barone it family, or the most murdered in the most FIVE HELD AS BOMBERS. Paterson Was to Pollce Dectare Vaed in Fen men & he Ukraine pogroms, The of this baby came here to! ghee A ALL Mish | ine. "The mother was of my |f fifteen sticks of dynamite, durin pone and blood, for Lam a mem-| Police raid on the home ) 3 ¢: ee se 36e > (38s A Newspaper Published by Lord & Taylor # for Boys, Girls & Parents (| WOND ERFUL| j NEW DRESS S¢ “Wit BLOC aMeRs) LUO MATCH IER! ard co) y () (iLL OVE Wvou THREE fs GUESSES (- \ mS Ry COT IT. 'sueep) IN THE BOX By Johnny Held Junior | vo AE ‘TAYLOR! mires *ASICOU 25 7 3u~ AND : ac.~= SOK Norfolk Suits Fo of car the makes a suit last nearly twice as arrangement, isn’t it? wool cheviots and bre the Sizes 8 to 18 years. Spring Reefers Smartly belted coats of all-wool tweeds and serges, that are lined with Alpaca. Sizeszto1oyears . $15 to $20 Foi the stitched hat, Jack in cap of soft tw ings of all kinds, ties, collars, shi first hike, dressed in his fine new un day since he bought f a week age quarters for Boy Scout Uniforms and Equipment. Lots of Wear for These $18.50 revery suit has an extra pair knickers. “That means you 1 keep one pair for school and other for Sundays, which long, It’s really a splendid ‘These suits are made of all- tweeds own and grey mixtures, and "re very carefully tailored, in Other Norfolk suits $16.50 to $32.50 Hat and Cap r Tommy and Jack. Here y both are, Tommy in new eed, There are boys’ furnish- rts, everything a boy wears, He’s Just A Tenderfoot But how excited f= heistobeaScout! He's all ready to start off with the old Scouts on his iform that he’s tried on every Head- 9 at Lord & Taylor. FOURTH FLOOR Spring Sox To match Spring frocks, in green or blue, pink or tan. They have gay turn over tops in checks or stripes, on white grounds or else they are striped all over 55c GROUND FLOOR “Shoes Up!” And ‘Tommy is over the bar in less than a jiffy. Susie isn’t quite so good at skinning the cat, but she’s learning fast and Tommy says she’s almost like a boy when it comes to acrobatics. They both play outdoors all day long, and that means good sturdy shoes, as Mother knows, Boys’ Oxfords, black or tan— 10101313, $5.50; 1t06, $6.75 Children’s Oxfords and strap pumps in black calfskin—8 14 to 11, $4.50; 1114 to 2, $5, FOURTH FLOOR Lightning Speed On a Velocipede With its great front wheel and two little baby wheels in back —no wonder it the ground faster than most any- thing else. It has ball-bearing wheels and cushion tires, a com- fortaple spring saddle and ad- justable handle bars $14 to $24 A Pullman Baby Carriage Built of half round reed, is up- holstered in corduroy and has a reversible body . . $37.50 FLOOR covers SEVENTH 3: SAUNT ELL CN IVY PESNS <a”, ys Spring Gloves To wear with Spring coats are grey silk, perhaps, (that’s very smart) or white chamoisette, or they may be brown kid, But small hands in glovesare irresist- ibly cunning, GROUND FLOOR New Wash Frocks For the April A blue one, a brown one, a white one trimmed with pink. And every frock is so da color and material that both Anne and Susie have a dreadful time choosing the ones out. There are organdie and dc voileand dimity frocks andall of themin lovely colors. Sizes 6 to 16 ye: $7.75 to $29.50 A Silk Bloomer Dress Is like the one Bab: COhysko ee NEN) in the centre, Read This Add-A- Line Story Copyright 1921 by Lord & You can if you try, Just add a line to pote letter, and that’s it. b23L DANY MSs W:N 437 °SE2D. ay eiete is: ‘as eat at 8 3 mcs 3 me v iy m= § ILAVY INDTORS INSTEAD. bODE : 27 Wine REIN ASAIN = SPEC ‘CAUSE Ne o3 (NSTANS “EINSS 7S IC- LY b “UNE SRAPE SE IN-NS’AND NEW a4 My MN: 17'S SLUNNINS AND She =. (JUS™ & BEBY' NV ICTRC_A NCL SEE be 3226 wan he) LANE “Fe iN ba. 3 =S3\CL AND MES Books About Birds DON’T you feel in the Spring as if you couldn't ever learn all you want to know about birds, and which ones come first and how you can tell them by their song or their coloring? You can find outall these things from Mr. Thornton Burgess. He knows a great deal about birds and their ways and he’s written several books to tell you about them, The Bird Book $3 Bird Guide $1.50 The Book Shop GROUND Girl inty, such a pretty they can't do with- ntted Swiss frocks, ars FLOOR is wearing, jumper style made of taffeta in navy, brown or copenhagen with blouseand bloomers of pongee. Sizes 6to1oyears $20 Dotted Swiss For Very Small Girls THEY’RE adorably simple witht Jars of white, stitched in colors to and what lovely colors they are te rose, yellow and two shades of blue. Sizes pe Gyn bows tie in back, ai inglish ? _ Coats G Spring froc ks, are straight double breasted styles, tan, blue Os, Shs | > or rose, with pockets, 1 to 4 years, $16.50 FOUR: ti sweet tram FLO Py _ Sl Frocks Goody, Goody! New Records Just For Us IT’S a big day for Susie and Tommy (and the Twins too) when Dad brings them a lot of new records for the Victrola. 85 heir little round col- match the frocks — 20; green, lavender, Big butterfly 2 to 6 years 16694 Camel and the Butterfly T 17008 Highland Fling Victor Band Kamarinskara wow 16776 Barnyard Serenade 18015 Gingerbread Man Blue Bird ‘Tiddlely Winks In a Clock Store Hont ina Forest 35447 Cinderella—Pairy Tale 1, Little Red Riding Hood 35664 Jack andthe Bean Stalk 1.35 64605 Little Boy Blue McCormack 1,25 70078 Out to Old Aunt Mary's Janes Whitcomb Riley SEVENTH Gee Gre French Hats - Like the one Peggy iswearing are made of net, braided. They're as fluffy and as can be, straight Paris too! , $8.95 85 Kline 17776 Kline 85 35334 1.35 35 OR 1.25 FLOOR ber of that family that was woll nigh Meola, No. 157 nV two of © come to little baby held a milk bottle to father and the child to the home of a relative of #1 Seventh this Barondess » was killed outright in the I have alluded. She Her Minatte under arrest following of Rugxerio Third Avenue, Paterson. © Meola, hig son Jamon No mille for two. ¥ & made againat von of ne ft Grado by a daughter of Meola. Physicians and Foot Experts All Brown Catt | 2dvise the Blyn-Plan Shoes Shoe as most faith- fully adhering to the natural — proportions of the growing foot. Sizes 81% Misses’ Shaped Mercer- ized Stockings Black, white and” Cordovan optional Gun Metal Calf Shoe en 8% to 1 Children’s | woad Hixtra rood value 35e Children's Blyn- Plan Oxfords The shoe that “Feels Like Nothing On” PY 59c Boys’ Shoes Bgllah last and broader shapes Blyn-Plan The Shoe That “Feels Like Nothing On” Patent Leather, Gun Metal and White Nu-Buck Sines 8% to MH 3.50 Black and Brown Calf 4.00 and 4.50 Neolin and leather soles Sizes 1 Little Men’s Shoes | Brown and Block cari Sizes 9 to 14% Oho trol St, oppomite Military Parle 100 Market 5 Mall Order Dept, 85 Warren St, New York Clty, Dglivery free 'to any part of the world We have opened « Retail Department in Our General Headquar- ters and Distributing Building at 55 Warren Street as an extra convenience for our downtown customers. Red Cross Shoes Are Sold Exclusively by I. Blyn & Sons in Greater New York and Newark FOR OTHER GIMBEL NEWS SEE PAGES uM & 18 GIMBEL BROTHERS 32a0 STREET - BROADWAY= 3300 STREET NEW YORK C.TY * * * Tes ses Sister Buys Her New Buster Browns the Shop? Gimbel Kiddies Why Naturally In Shoe articular little lady, is Sister. Un- like Brother she doesn’t choose her Busters for wear, but be e they're so comf, Nice plenty-of-room toes; nice springy heels. And most especially because she li their “Nice, pretty, soft shiny Buste says Sister. She's a very But Sister's Busters will wear toa Oh, yesindeed, If she plays very h she falls and stubs her t Busters will bob up just as Brother's, Busters are built li Oh, very much so! Low Buster Brown Shoes: Priced Low Too 8 to 11. $5.25 Tan 1115 to New Children’s Sizes: Black $4.50 Girls’ Busters: Sizes Black $5.00 $6.00 Tan. Growing Girls’ : Sizes 245 to 7, Black $5.95 : $6.50 Mahogany. Youths’ Busters: 10 to 2, Black $5.50 : $5.95 Mahogany. Boys’ Busters: Sizes 24) to 6, Black $6.25 : $6.75 Tan. Busrer Brown SHOES The Shoes That Kiddies Like GIMBELS KIDDIES SHOE SHOP- ° Second Floor ) tended to blow up the home of M Y, De Grado, general manager of t Hece Dyeing Company, of 7 x aon. I o his been 4 tween tI follow! Ld De apr ear ae ~ae