The evening world. Newspaper, May 26, 1921, Page 15

ANTL-DRY LEGIONS TO SWEEP UP STH AVE. FOR 3 MILES — July Fourth Parade Will Start From Washington Square at 1 P. M. At1P. M., July 4, the Anti-Prohi- Bition Parade will start. Its origin point will be Washington Square and at the set time, according to the completed plans, the head of a column of marchers will launch itself through Washington Arch to become an end- less stream on Wifth Avenue. At some point ‘between 59th and 72d Streets the column will gradually dissolve, This will be New York’s great protest against the Volstead act and against the principles of Prohibition, The organization of the parade, which was started when Frank C. Drake, art director of The World, is- sued a call for volunteer paraders-in- protest, through the advertising col- umns of The World, 1s now on a thorough working basis. The appli- cation for a license to parade was Gigned last night by Mr. Drake, who is director generat of the organization, &nd nothjng is foreseen that will block the issue of it. Mr. Drake asserted yesterday officials of the Police De- partment have said there would be no difficulty in obtaining permission, At the meeting at the Hotel Astor Tuesday night there was some doubt as to whether the paraders would be able to get Fifth Avenue, as the Irish, Republicans were said to have th permit for that day, Yesterday was learned the Irishmen will pa: in the forenoon, so there will be obstacle to the Anti-Prohibitio demonstration in the afternoon. At the meeting he “spontane |§ Parade committec sday nigh at the Hotel Astor te orBanization was made on paper, and’no time was lost yesterday in following this up to com- tion. The Anti-Prohibition Parade as taken offices at No. in suite 706. This will he headquarters until July 4 @ppiications for positions in the line of march and offers of bands, flu the headquarters at telephones in No. the temporary 2 Stone Stree sandy Happiness. Evangeline Chocolates A_chatcn assortment of 21 dif- ferent binds. of frult centred “chocolates | ‘and "Bvangeline” on Bons Faareee wr Combination Made "caurdice tha enor fudges, ‘prea rolls. nourats, hallo care Two Pounds ‘one | 209,000, or maybe more, | | | ‘Happiness’ for the Week-End Holiday Outing 200 other candy varieties from which to select plete an effective working combina- | and all! | every mail had brought more applt- | @ations for positions in the line and! personal services, automobiles and Money donations should be sent | to that address. Checks should be made payable to Michael J. McCarthy, | Chairman of the Finance Committee, | and letters concerning the parade | should be addressed to L. Wallace Hopkins, Chairman of the Parade Committee. | Mr. Drake said yesterday that VERY Happiness Candy Store you see is a symbol of genuine Tt represents an honest attempt to merchandise fine candy, direct to the public, at attractive prices. » It expresses the high faith, pains- taking effort and dauntless determi- nut and ik” 14 rartoties. of all the, goody: good, home $1.39 ad heen kept busy service, ‘rom present indications, and al- lowing for a shrinkage of 80 per cent., 187,500 men and. women will be in the demonstration,” Mr. Hopkins said yesterday, He is a parade or- ganizer, Director General Drake issued the following statement: “This movement is being financed by popular subscription only, It is not backed by any organization or in the same interest. No money known to be from persons affiliated with the liquor, brewing, wine, hotel or restaurant business will be accepted. Smal] dona- tions from many pockets are what we want. This is a private citizens’ fight, and we want to fight it with private citizens’ co-operation and money.” The heads of the committces ex- pressed themselves as in anticipation of an extremely successful parade, with the hope that this demonstration will be “only a mild skirmish which will lead to national battles for the cause of the restoration of personal ty our unusual grade English last duction could hardly keep up with the Occasionally, been caught short of sizes or of styles. sales, UT no more. confidence of the criti = er, and, in return, we will keep our fac- tory going up to its limit so tl appreciation will be spelled out in terms of greater service. Call at any of our shops and see Call early between 9 and 3 any day. The early comer helps us serve him. how we do it. 1480 Broadway founded. It is proof THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, MAY STOLEN MAIL BAG LEADS TO ARREST Parcel Post Sack Found in Hall- way and Man Who Came for It Captured, Joseph Cahill, twenty-five, living In a lodging house at Houston Street and the Bowery, was arrested after a chase last night by Patrolman Mahoney, charged with stealing a sack of parcel post mail valued at $1,000. The sack contained many camera lenses and was. taken originally from the postal sub- station at 13th Street and Fourth Ave- nue. According to the police, Cahill ad- mitted taking it because he needed money to pay for his lodging. Mahoney saw the sack of mail in the an open apology E feel we owe an apology to those of our patrons who find difficulty in being accommodated at our shops, be- cause of the unusual congestion or be- 2 cause of our inability to supply oxfords to meet the over-taxing demand. M" have been so impressed with We have gained the London Character Shoes 86 Delancey Street doorway of No 834 Broadway and walt- ed, Cahill appeared, he said, put the Sack on his shoulder and started away, ‘The chase and arrest fo values in highest shoes that our pro- therefore, we have al New York- our 276 W. 125th St. nation with which this business was that rea! pioneering in candy-making and candy-selling is welcome—a reminder that Candy Happiness has been made possible for millions of people. Thank You. The Happiness pound ts 16 ounces of candy weight does not include con- tainer. Suggestions—Friday and Saturday Verithin Mints | | You'll ke thelr form as much as their favor! Dainty tin discs ‘of pepperuiint | feret” chotalaie™s. 79e@ Tb, Viennese Crystal Mixed Gteorsted tn “bores, sy Special eGhesciite Almonds When you eat these you bite through tno the finee uimeds- 9C Tb, Special—Milk Chocolate Nutted Moguls ‘The chocolate covering encloses a de of Licdous "i marstnallow, ‘maple war and English wi Toul ‘ike tam. Happiness Club Offer Regularly 8 1 lb, Fu Cre m Caramels 1 Ib. Club Chocolates Both for $1 And 2. 27 wW. 42nd St. 32nd St. & Broadway 80th St. & Broadway 32 2 Cortlandt SI St. 3 other stores, convenidntly located 1921. Broadway at Ninth Street New York. Business Hours— 9 to 5. Telephone Stuyvesant 4700 FRIDAY Eight Surprises in this Box of Candy For the Holidays EIGHT surprises—each gayly wrapped in red, white and blue paper. —a pound of chocolate cov- ered marshmallows; —a pound of assorted choc- olates; —a pound of chocolate cov- ered caramels; —half a pound of gumdrops; —two packages of mints; —two eat bon-bons, each with a gay favor inside it. $2.50 for the box. And when you're buying for Decoration Day, don’t forget a pound or two of CAMEE Candy It’s not so fancy in its dre: ings, but it’s ever so good. $1.75 a pound. Eighth Gallery, New Buliding Main Floor, Old Building Flag Ribbons for Decoration Day Red, white and blue ribbons —for wreaths of flowers—for bows and streamers on flags— for buttonhole _ rosettes — hat cabochons—and for the parade. Heavy satin flag ribbon, 1 to 3 in. wide, 45¢ to 95e a yard. Plain, réd, white and blue striped taffeta-finish ribbong 4-in. to 5-in. wide, 9¢ to 75¢ yard. Main Floor, Old Building Paris says— Veil the Hat Graceful French imported hantilly lace veils are most de- sirable, since they’re charming with almost any hat. Several models, several are $2 to $6.50. Smaller sports veils are very | attractive. One of hand-run lace has a deep border of Georgette crepe; | at each side of the hat, where| it is attached, it is ‘slipped! through a little ring, ends hang- ing free. All the usual colors, $3, Shetland mesh sports veils with silk marquisette border are smart for the big hat. In gray, brown, black, navy blue. Two sizes, $3.75 and $7.50, Main Floor, Old Building POU SRONGT. TAU SRE, Some Suites at | 40 to 50 per ct. less| For the dining-room $425 for an $850 walnut suite, 10 pieces, Jacobean design. $620 for a $1243 mahogany suite, 10 pieces, Adam design. $495 for a $1026 walnut suite, 10 pieces, William and Mary design. $465 for a $963 mahogany suite, 10 pieces, Heppelwhite de- sign. $570 for a $950 walnut suite, 10 pieces, Italian design. $400 for a $720 walnut suite, 10 pieces, Queen Anne design. For the bedroom $438 for an $876 mahogany suite, 6 pieces, Colonial design. $317.50 for a $653 mahogany suite, 6 pieces, Heppelwhite de- sign. $600 for a $1200 ivory enamel suite, 10 pieces, Louis XVI. design. $285 for a $475 ivory enamel suite, 5 pieces, Louis XVI, de- sign. $936 for a $1560 walnut suite, Italian design 0 for a $2100 mahog-| suite, 9 pieces, Louis XV.| any design. For the living-room $277.25 for a $544.50 blue! and gold velours covered suite,| 2 pieces. $310.50 for a § mulberry mohair covered suite, 2 pieces. | $194 for a $888 tapestry and| velours covered suite, 2 pieces. | $527.50 for a $1055 taupe| velours covered suite, 3 pieces. | $211 for a $422 tapestry cov- ered suite, 2 pieces. $527.50 for a $1055 blye and gold velours covered suite, 3] Fifth Gallery, New Bui FOR WOMEN The new Longcoat- in Shantung, $29.75 The Women’s Suit Salon has always made a specialty of extremely well tailored Shantung suits for town or sports wear. They have been more or less a warm weather equivalent for the tweeds of winter. Two new models In heavy natural colored Shantung; each with the very long 40-in, coat. One has notched collar, with correct, well cut lapel line. The other has long flat Tuxedo collar. Second Floor, Old Building Changeatile Taffeta | Silks are favored Ten different color com- binations in these smart new chiffon taffeta change- able silks have just ar- | rived ; 36 inches wide ; $2.50 | a yard, —orchid and silver —blue and old rose —green and gold —bottle green ‘and blue. —American Beauty red hunter’s green —brown and grass green —the following colors com- bined with white, give an effect of a very high sheen on the silk —turquoise blue, nile green, apricot. and Slik Rotunda, Main Floor, Old Buliding An Hinhralls Po Decoration Day Specials for Women At $ taffeta silk; $10.75 to $12 grades; novelty s colored borders, bakalite han- dies, amber or white, ring or straight style; the latter with smart leather wrist strap. Stub end and rib tips of bakalite to match handle. In navy blue, green, purple, brown and black, Sun or rain parasols, At $6.75 of taffeta silk, with a tiny gold colored edge; leather strapped wooden handle, in navy | blue, green, purple. Main Floor, Old Building VERY SPECIAL Wardrobe Trunks $49.50 to $62.10 HARTMAN Hartman wardrobe trunks, made of vulcanized fibre over basswood veneer; solid block, round side edges, three drawers (top drawer has lock), shoe box, drop compartment, raised cushion top—taxi size — five hangers; $50, Three-quarter size, same con- struction, four drawers, hangers, 85 = Full size, 10 hangers, $55.50, MENDEL Full,size wardrobe, 11 hang- ers, shoe pocket, laundry bag five drawers, top drawer locked -——two lower may be converted into large hat box; hardware and binding riveted, $54.40, Three-quarter size, with seven hange’ $49.50, Full size, raised dustproof top with extra heavy hardware, $62.10. | Three-quarter size, same con- struction, $57.97, ing Sixth Gallery, New Buifging | Corsets designed Seventh Gallery, New Buliding Formerly A. At $3.95—skirts of white khaki. T. Stewart & Co. cotton gabardine, cordeline and At $7.95—skirts of baronette satin and white flannel (plain). At $10.75—skirts of white At $16.50—skirts of famou Until May 31st Bath Crystals 75¢ and $1.25 For our regular $1.25 and $2.25 size bottles of gera- nium and verbena, $1.25 and $2.50 For our regular $2.50 and $4 size bottles of rose and Melisande. Poudre de Toilette $1.50 for our $2.25 grade —La rose celeste and Meli- sande. Main Floor, Old Building Women must have Silk Gloves At 9%5e—two-clasp heavy milanese in white, the popular glove for long sleeve dresses. At $1.65—12 and 16 button length in milanese silk, white, specially suitable for wear with short sleeve dresses. Main Floor, Old Bullding Silk Petticoats at $3.85 Numbers of pretty models; with or without effective wide satin stripe, in changeable taf- feta, plain Satin, or silk jersey. Some of the latter have satin or tuffeta flounces. Flounces are attri tively trimmed with motifs in pin tucks, cording, ruffles or ac- cordion pleating. Third Floor, Old Building for sports wear At $2.50—waistline model of ink satin, elastic inserts at stline. At $5.75—clever model buttons from waistline up. silk figured batiste. Much talked of model— hioned of panels of surgical ilk figured brocade, that or wai alternating elastic and. Very souple. flannel (pleated). s trade-marked silks (pleated). If you have ever purchased skirts in our Salon of Fash- ions for Miss 14 to 20, you will know just exactly what kind of skirts are in this Sale. They are made of the same fine qualities of materials which we feature in our regu- lar skirts. The tailor who makes prac- tically all of our skirts made these skirts —and that means that every in- side belt has been shrunken, that it is bound at the openings, and that it is finished with tape hangers. Every skirt is generously pro- portioned—those that are pleated have decp pleats. POCKETS in nearly every model are simple in design—and will be appreciated by young women of fastidious taste. The prices selves when speak for them- see the skirts! you We might use many adjectives in explaining how low they are, but that is needless. Hosts of White Skirts | All of the cotton gabardine and cordeline skirts at $3.95 are WHITE, Flannel! skirts at $7.95 and $10.75 are of fine worsted flannel, which does not attract dust as readily as other qualities, WHITE, of course. Skirts of Baronette satin at $7.95 are in Beige White Rose Maize Gray Mawe Brown Black Navy Blue Robin's Egg Blue Skirts of famous trademark sports silks at $16.50, are in smart stripes and plaids in beige and blue, black and white, navy blue and white, navy blue and beige— also crepe weaves combined with satinestripes—in all beige, all blue, all black. Waistbands—2£4 to 34 in, Lengths —28 to 35 in, None sent C. 0. D. None returnable, Second Floor, Old Building Tenth street REDUCE Odd groups of Women’s Sweaters D At $10. Copy of Paris model in pink trico. Fastens with buttons on both sides of front lightly boned, reinforced over front. Third Floor, Old Building Holiday Shoes for children White “sneakers” — low fords, sizes 81% to 10! sizes 11 to 2, High ~sizes 8% ai 1l- 11 to 2—$2.5 White canvas heavy rubber- soled oxford keds, quite dres and sporty looking; sizes to 10%—$3.25; sizes 11 to 2- $3.50, Barefoot Sandals Tan calf leather sole, two buckle style; sizes 6 to 8— izes 8% to 10 3,50; s 11 to 2—$4, Tan unlined play shoes or oxfords, made of heavy, but soft grain leather, strong, dur- able soles, Oxfords, 84% —$4; 11 to 2. high, laced, 8% 11 to 2, $5.60. Burlington Arcade Floor New Building | Porch Frocks for warm days, $4.85 Of gingham Three good looking models in | smart, plain or two-tone checks in attractive colorings, Of Devonshire cloth Quaint basque model-—prettily trimmed with white organdie, Of printed voile | The chic foulard pattern of the material makes this frock suitable for informal afternoon at home, Sheer collar, cuffs and ve: of white or- gandie, hemstitehed in color. $19.50 to $37.50. Were $28.50 to $56.50. Mostly imported. Hard- ly two alike. Finest grades of Ik and fibre in nd slip-on mod- Wide range of colors els. and sizes—including blue. A sprinkling are lower priced —$12 to $18.50, Second Floor, Old Bullding Sweaters for Children—$3.95 Three smart models, Tuxedo model with plain and fancy stitch. And slip-on model suitable to wear with the smart Bton collar. Soft wool, in navy blue, tan, Copenhagen’ blue, jade green, gray and brown, Sizes 28 to 36 chest. Second Floor, Old Building Tw White trousers, of English White duck trousers, $2 Foulard four-in-hands (Freshly strung with Third Floor, Old Buliding I T the quality, fash price of the goods in the store which make value and give lasting satisfaction, Quickly-read list for Men going holiday-ing piece golf suit, coat and knicke' 3. Khaki trousers, $2.50, $3, $5 Golf stockings, $3, $3.50, $5 grades—reduced to $2.50 All wool. Imported. Plain and fancy cuffs.) White Oxford shirts, soft collar attached, single cuffs 4 sme Scotch flannel shirts, ¢ collar attached 50c to. $2. Bow ties... Slazenger, Lee, Spalding, tennis rackets $ 700 tennis rackets, $7 grade, special..... Tennis balls, $12.50 net, 42x3..... ' Athletic union suits, $1.50 to $1.75 grades (STRAW HATS, CAPS, SWEATERS, Burlington Arcade Floor, New Buliding is bah type and big oa in the newspapers—but Non and fair -Annual 1 Sale of SKIRTS for Miss 14 to 20 This is the most important event of its kind each year. Hundreds of skirts are ready for tomorrow. All new. Made to our order by the leading skirt-maker in America, beyond comparison, anywhere, at their prices in this sale. Dalay—white flancel, $10.75. aaa flannel, sel ale 95. Dolores—White cordeline, | Mabelle—White Marianne—white flannel, $10.75. Hortense—white flannel, $10.75. “De “Dodo Sports silk, $16.60. Fifi--White flannel, $7.95, ‘Anne—-White cordeline, $3.95. Sue—White gabardine, $3.95, +++ $45, $50 -$10, $12.50 flannel. single cuffs, best oriental gut. gabardine, $3.95. eeepc tagn