The evening world. Newspaper, June 3, 1921, Page 22

ee ee ie “ _, emitting balloons, gay in color and COUPLE'S ROMANCE THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, JUNE 3, 1921. ciety and Army Elite | HAS ITS ORIGIN IN i Join in Big Garden Fete Comptroller Grants “Leave” to vernor’s Island Shows Manhattan Island|mory and nappiness somewnere office,” said i. How to Entertain, and $12,000 Is Raised . Governor's Island was the ecene of|mala, fishes and fruits, , .jearth, to be captured by pre conceivable outdoor divertiane- /*arth. to be capisred by ps mt yesterday from noon to Mid |Cosreiio and Mrs, Bella Thame t at the annual garden party of! palloons on the Army Relief Society. More than vates who fair compe rs to mak 8,000 persons were carried to the Wo a ncing in the Ca nd from Manhattan shores and win Hall began st 12,000 clear profit was realized by | shades of might had fallen Fox| Thus {t the society, Hundreds of town houses aa’ privaten sip nile the officers ymained open this late in the ReAKON | thoir mothers aid that their owners might attend) until midnight, when this garden fete, The social elite was Home" from rhe Present in a drove, and many of the | the garde avier Plect gave up their boxes that wound= | \jurjet a Sylvia WA ha soldiers—300 in all, from New | Gowen om Washi York hospitals—might view oe | Ue Moe hy eon Sports. The parade grounds and the Department Air Service und Evelyn thooths, distributed from ono end of (yy ay, who during the theatrical | arations for th i 6 ngs ve . | Dillingsham's fe Soler. Fi of every sigmife | cmong the lute dancers Avenue, Brook Wance were flying. | The wounded soldiers left carly |SOME OF SOCIETY § ELECT WHO| be the guests of John Mc. Bows). tie We Usb gman for dinner at the Commodore. Mey later went to see “Dumbells" Langdon, | towners—he ping track Mt the Ambassador Theatre. Last | the pretty mith neigh ‘year ; a girls soliciting society subscriptions: i ihe Arisy Ree Society, whieh andy booth was ably taken] Joars Willard MeCormiack ty ‘Mpanish-American War, disbursed) Miss Marjo was founded at the close of the | care of by Mr 932,643.23 in emergency aif, monthly | Hlise's mar » Hughes, whose sister | © was recently chron ents and educational cxpenses | icled in The Hwening World, PSE Ades call SDL ice 1 A i i » widows and orphans | flowers to tmpulsive officers_and im- He, behalf of the widows and Clmead| Dressionuble civilian tuchelors U. S. SAILORS CAUSE RIOT. ipenses. No one gets a salary. Mrs. Henry 1. Watson pean a cent bs directly to the bene- | “Cigars and cigarettes” gir ew) ciERROURG, Jt . ate giimpsed by the Gar- During the day an observation bgl- | | Among tt Joon was resting above while Nay | den Part Countess {C-10 floated lazily over the heads of | Olxa Serdobin, Miss Maude Burnside Khose in the stands and dropped | Mrs, Crimmins J elves Into a ¢ Mowers and multi-colored toy hal-| ‘Thatcher, Mrs wen, Major| been drinking dloons over the side, The children | nderwood, rep! senting the | guests who had bricked with glee as they rusbed |‘ on Army; Herbert Lord, PhP! woman anc and Mrs, W. C, Heppen- wt and captured these trophies: . 4 upon ‘o airplanes vied, one with the Mr, and Mrs. A. Wallace |on the scene. lother, in performing glides,” loop-the- | Chauncey, It. C. Burnside, Gen. W. C.| one policoma oops, tail spins and spirals, which|Heppenheimer, Mr. and Mrs. George |feur sallors we felicited admiration from aviation of-| Burns, Major and Mrs, W. A. Ca hin rs and fear from women parked | penter, Miss y Hoyt Wiborg, / 6 Annabelle Lee Sherman, ‘Chaplain ki iN mund Banks Smith, Mr. and Mrs, WISTINGUISHED PEOPLE AND y Angerson, Dr. Francis H. B. Her- DISTINGUISHING FEATURES. | reshof, Miss Gertrude Howe, Miss « Unuer the trees, near the General's| Mary Greene, Gen and Mrs. H. S tent, on a green velvet carpet, stood| Borden, Miss Doris Borden, Miss receiving line—Miss Kose bul-| Alexander Perry, Miss Wilson Biack- daughter of Gen. and Mrs. Rob-| well, Mrs. J rt L, Bull turn riean » and h ures to preven trouble. Fred Trevorhill, M lard; Mrs. William G./Norman Brooks, Mrs, J. F. McDou; e, Mrs, Willard MoCormack,| Mrs, Pp. J. Gantt, Mr. and Mrs. Cort- wife of Cal, McCormack; Mrs, Willis | jandt Van Regisclaer, Frank Clarence ®. Hall, Gea. and Mrs. Bullard and] }fenderson, Mrg. David Helier and rig. Gen. Grote Hutcheson. Mrs.| Mrs. Albert Gallatin, wife of the Park [Bullard is President of the Governor's | Commissioner. (island section of the society. Among those who bought boxes and . Between the courses of the amuse: | contributed their use to the wound- feat menu the Army Music School] oq soldiers were such distingwished dilted melodiously, classically | men as Charles M. Schwab, James W. fand jazzily. A quartet of the 7th| Gerard, EK. M, Statler, Col, Frank B Wield Arullery, First Division, Camp] Keech, Andrew Alexander, Benjamin Wix, N. J., warbled a few grace notes | <irong, William Sloane, August Bel- | @n a militant manner. An education~ mont, John Wanamaker, Cleveland J. | V' feature was the exhibition drill Dodge, Clarence Mackay, Col. Michact y ten privates whé, before they en- jorjedsum, John D, Ryun, James A. ited a fow months ago, could speak py Kins, Barney Baruch, Lindley M tle English, ‘Ten Buropean coun- Go )n\son, Anthony Hiddle, Gen. Ww tries were represented. They went tiernury, Col William Tkurclay seegied minutes of drill with-| sons, J. P. Morgan, George F, Baker fT. J. Whalen had all the best of it] Rocketelier. jr ‘ pwith Andrew Sekowits. Hour rounds | "°° ee yproyed that the Camp Dix private Prag pusnaciously superior to the lad z rom Camp Vail. With Jobn Gould- GOES MAD AND KILLS EIGHT ing of the Motor Transport Corps, ‘Howtoken, opposed to Private Andy —— ot the Signal Corre, cee vey nd) about evenly matched, the bou ; fam stopped in the third round, due ‘TOKIO, vune 3 (By The Ausoclated') LoGoulding becoming il. Private 1. |Press).—A Corean tramway conductor J. Powers came on from Fort Myer, |named Lihanno became suddenly insane fa., to be knocked out in 2 minutes | Wednesday night and killed hii monthly. - this way. Conductor severely Wounte Nine Others With Sword. five seconds of slugging by Vin-|and seven Japanese, including women t Lopez of Camy | The “ohs" wedate old ladies who eat at the ring- jside when Powers took the count with Jeeding nose, were turned to ex- Jamations of unconfined Joy when der Kelly and Jack Hagen, both wer fifty years old, and boxjng in- ‘structors of Princeton and University fef Pennsylvania, respectively, swat- ited each other about with back-hand- jers, fancy flips and French uppercuts ifor three rounds. + Asomber note was observed in the ‘unveiling of a prie-rieu in the Chapel lof St. Cornelius the Centurion. This rkable work of art was given to Chapel by Mré. James N, Allison, fe memory of her husband, the late Pp Dix. and children, with He wounded nini sword. Wy hers seriously, | RNG ier General James N. Allison, r the unveiling at the chapel crowd again went over to the Par- Grounds and watched thé Third ttalion, 22d Infantry, parade. Major G. Gardner gave the com- | Probably the most exciting period of the afternoon was the polo game reen Squadron A and Governors Squadron A gave Governors id a handicap of ten points in the rst period, whicn the Island failed to increase in the remaining five periods. Squadron goaled elght bails. Juan Pebellos captained the Squadron, Lieut. Col. W. B. Wallace led the Island players. Col. G. E. Grittin mn} the pony io. The island re-echoed with nol bombs and explosions when the technic display was made. Huge ) Princess Pat ‘J for Everyday Wear Women who like high-heel shoes te burst high in the heavens, frotes ue in figure. A perfect barrage @f air-filled paper colored novelties, fmeluding rymbols of Egyptians, an!- for street and house wear, It has Teeth Without Plates | xo thay le Save Decayed Teeth, Tighten \ Loose Teeth, Treat Diseased TENTH. ‘The Princess Pat comes ers. The wearing qualities are famous. made in extremely light weight tdaek bid, Peretuily extract Moroughiy cleaned. ‘BRO! PLATES REP: WHILE YOU Walt, 9 Broadway 1483 Uroadway 79-75 Broadway 1035 Brosdw 150 Bowery bad 1335 Broad Bronx—s5T Newark, W iz when M prospecti of sweet) Manhattan, Both Ward and she a forme: in the Conrptroller OOK at our smart clothes. Look at our low prices Then consider the convenience of paying for your clothes while wearing them—weekly 0 r pleasing elevation with a rounder toe. keepers, nurses, and business women find that it gives their feet unlimited comfort—that the prettily-rounded lines of this light-weight shoe make the feet look graceful and well shod. with thin but strong soles, $9 : plication: LLA WARREN, Bookkeepers’ Division revealed that between ginnt ledgers in the t such conference, Bureau of the Finance 1 “purpose, abould Seba n the taint of prop: hero «WAS. BOM flaganda, whioh mdeed, it was recon. figures to a d, would be fatal to. the Idea from t there over the books| the start. The fine sistas vet onl ind pretty, lyn, on June 12, produ iborhood fe is a veteran of the World War and served in the 27th Compa were: Countess |"isht by attemptir ae of a woman proprict The gone ist poll In the en ad his Jaw brok arrested matter has been reported to the Admiral in command of the has taken vigorous meas- t a recurrence of the < We are outfitting thousands of well-dressed men and women How about you? HY GRADE °131 West 125th Street Bee Lenee @ 7th dremmes Open Bemingy wite | BR memes mew 113 Nason St._ ter aa, and fancy style shoes wear the lower-heeled Princess Pat a heel of House- a variety of leath- leis 00 Wals- Ovex: B10 Fifth Ave Retwnen 42nd and 42rd Ste Other New York City Stores: usa W. 125th at 622 W. sua Bt 6 ih Ave. N. Hroadway (he Market St Hosiery har- Comptroller Craig to-day as he wielded his pen in @p- proving the following for a Worthy Cause telles at New York. kindly Warren, just| i" Vague shape ai W)iiehortiy ne ene Ye brit % American newspaper mensthroukN wome In(luen- |’q99 tlal body on your s nfluen-|/1920, as against §1,366,000,000 In 1916, The committee was reminded by Mr, | {! Store heduled to! lhe island to the other, were alive )}season twitls her toes for Charlie{ take place in the Church of the Na- productions, were | tivity, Madison Street and Classom bridegroom ia the ride-to-be, and he Rivington Street, em are down of the old 13th pile of the Darragh has office four tes | | dy FAVOR ANGLO-AMERICAN PRESS CONFERENCE IDEA. vantage, Is Op’ Expressed @t London Luncheon, LONDON, June 3.—Lord Burnham's suggestion for an Anglo-American press conference, made last week at the American Luncheon Club, was dis- cussed quite informally yesterday at a luncheon at the Savoy Hotel, attend- ed by Lord Northcliffe, Lord Riddell, the editors tn chief of London dailies and London correspondents of Ameri- van papers, and at which Lord Burn- in ham was host. The opinion was expressed and found general ¢ irrence that an igio-Amerioun press conference of | iglish and A an newspaper with techni- professional of common tatereat, could not fail to result in advantage to both aides eased and agreed ie, euch aw the |Newapaper Publishers’ Association, |for its conatderation Swi de C Batiste and Crepe Bloomers Elastic knee, fin- 49 ished with ruffle..... (4 POLO DY YS Pla sels, ¥ | during the war period the carriers’ pay- Entirely new models in Can- ton Crepe, Georgette, Taf- coy Bnd once Crepes in all the new summer colorings. New ideas show in their dl style, beading and embroi- dered. New Cotton Frocks | The new season's most favored styles ir Gingham, Voile, Organdie and lotted color—some trimmed with Organdie, others with smart self sashes, overskirts, etc. CARRIERS PLAN TO FIGHT Ines Increased Opera Revisions Impossible, WASHINGTON, June 9.—Reductions in freight rates will not be agreed to by the carriers without an even more bitter fight than that made by em- ployees to prevent the reduction in wages announced by the Raliroad Labor Board, Statistics of all kinds tending to show enormous increases in operating expenses are being brought into play to show that no rate reductions are pos- sible at this time. on, Appearing before the Senate Inter-| |] to state Commerce Committee John 3. Walker, Secretary of the Bureau uf Information of the Bastern railroada, told the members that the Wage redue- tion of 12 pér cent., which will reduce the pfyrotls by approximately $40,- 000,000 a year, ts leas than half the total wage increases since 1916, He as- serted that under wage orders, reciasst- fications and other adjustments made roll was Increased to §3,698,000,000 In Walker that the overhead expenses of che railroads have tremend by the national agreemen rom Government oj CUT IN FREIGHT RATES. |tho°roade CRAIG'S LEDGERS| conta not rait to meanit im Ad-|Senate Commerce Committee Tote nherited fro Costs Make bay conditions by the . our Eyes You'll surely regret it later You owe it to yourself protect your eyesight NOW with Ehrlich glasses. Rel.able Eyesight Examination by Registered Eye Specialists. y Estadushed 59 Years New York 184 B'way, at John St. @€3 Sixth Av., 15th St. $50 Sixth Av., 22nd St. 101 Nassau, at Ann St. 7 W st 42d Street nSt., Opp. Namm's Will Be Opened Soon. Bklyo Z FULTON AND BRIDGE STREETS FOR SATURDAY An Extraordinary June Sale SUMMER APPAREL Comparison of the values is urged. They cannot be matched! NEW SUMMER FROCKS For Street and Sport Wear Incomparable Values Dresses—widely varied in design and 5° 10-5 19:75 Sale Resulting from Unusual Purchase 1,000 NEW SILK BLOUS Up To $6 Values eens 98 Newest Novelty Mignonettes—Made up by a leading blousemaker who secured a great quantity of the material at a mill sacrifice and sold to us at a concession! Also Crepe hines and Georgettes reduced from our higher cost stocks. Tie-backs, tuck-in ete. Every blouse in the collection a, remarkable value! All sizes. EXTRAORDINARY UNDERWEAR VALUES Crepe de Chine Chemise Philippine Gowns & Chemises Fine Batiste, eye- HE cress ec essesese ——— = in and Fancy Zephyr Yarn “UXEDO SWEATERS Values to $6.95 95 Popular coat style with Tuxedo Revers; some trimmed with self or contrasting Angora Col- lars; braided or flat girdles with fringed tas- Tomato, Gray, Navy, Harding Blue, Black, Buff, ete, FULTON STREET cocof BRIDGE STREET ot Hoyt It Subway Metion Brooklyn 1329-1331 BROADWAY 4810-4812 FIFTH AVE. Bet, #&thand 49th Sts. Near Gates Ave. IF IT ISN’T JOE, BEING FITTED UP WITH ONE OF THESE FINE NEW Boys’ Blue Serge Suits SPECIALLY PRICED YE) WITH TWO PAIRS KNICKERS He’s a June Graduate and his Ma knows what he’ll look best in. She came to Martin’s In- dividual Boys’ Shop because their Blue Serge Graduation Suits last long after graduation, defying the hard usage a young lad usually gives hisclothes. They are excellently tailored and finished. Sizes 7 to 18 years. Right in time for Vacation Wea Boys’ Khaki Sports Suits y ae ,A sensational value in the favored vacation model sports suit. Light weight khaki shirt with sport collar and short sleeves. Flapper pants. Sizes 6 to 15 years. Another Rare Purchase of 500 Boys’ Wash Suits 1° Values to $2.98. Splendidly made in Galatea, Chambray and other substantial materials; sizes 3 to 8 years. Other Boys’ Wash Suits up to 3.95 * * * Every furnishing accessory for the boy here in profusion. Prices are surprisingly low. MARTIN'S INDIVIDUAL BOY'S SHOP—PRIDGE ST. SIDE je SALE AT THREE BROOKLYN STORES=—— ~ Corns Lift Right Off! No Pain at All ry corn, instantly it stops hurting; then shortly you lift that sore, touchy corn right off, root and all, without the slightest pain or soreness, End Any Corn or Callus Tiny bottles of “Freezone” cost |» few cents—<drug store: It Makes Little Difference What You Need— \ A World “Want” Ad. Will Go and Find it |