The evening world. Newspaper, June 3, 1921, Page 6

ae THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, JUNE 3, 1921, Ings whieh are nothing more nor test! FINDS NEW GROUP Jre-traps; in a farger and better preserved than those in the Mose Verde National Park Other discoveries ‘have been made near Pagosa Springs, according to re- 6 ———_—_— - —_ 4 ul ) xy children sit on the floor of the room, a Jo the basement of an old building. ‘ sa Teas the im 4. Ventilating systems in many |! Balls: oat os OF CLIFF HOUSES| soem Franklin Simon 8 Co, rooms artificially lighted throughout | °°" & to Jails and Dungeons of ? schools are Hite better than none at | dungeons of a century 1 — Give Every Voice a Chance. ay , la all, and in some is none exist; | 7. Pacilitt | Ruts Later and’ Batter Preserved lon ene A search for all the hidden mustcal | A Store of Individual Shops i. - a sone oh Phar ot ies VER aRroADE GoINa TO * talent in New York has been under- | te , i , han Those in Mesa Verde | taken by & special “audition committes”| | ‘ a nd loc | 5 ‘audition 00 ) oc Giese ce van: As NG TO MONTAUK. | erecta auaeon commit’ FIFTH AVENUE, 37th and 38th STS) ye : ing weather conditions. ro forced to work under circum. Negular Army Artiliery on Way to| People's Insitute nn Aesue of the / ty rd [stances that would not be tolerated | DURANGO, Col,, June 3.—The din s C The first step will if . 6. Small children in several schools |), giri workers in any modern fac- ir Bean A jammer Camp. tryout ae Asalod Hall chee oh es m fy Ve are kept in rooms with no windows| tory. : Of prehistorie ruina of whit The leading sections of the First Ar-|think they can sing or play. will’ be | ' hat is fe ,| nondie| all of the finding: believed to have been a diffe Ulery Beles ene ; e heart % = c A = and consequently no daylight, condi ot WWery Briga Regular Army, en route | S!¥en @ hearing. Only the obviously | - 5 ‘i " e vestigators, it of cliff dwellers roy hose | = impossible will be eliminated. 2 | 2 —— tions which the St aws forbid in] yraiianors tl Gea he Ha A Niven Verde, Na. {from Camp Dix to Montauk Point, L. 1.,] will have @ final tryout betore. a corn: | 0 Put on gw an ‘ factories and sweatshops; thousands | , , ” Aish He GUNNERY <4 {mittee of experts, and each singer or | Investigators Liken Buildings (e ciitdren are. herded. together in} # RE GE MEDESESIE Sis. Peritinna: tee summer encampment and tarect | player will be concenled behind « our: “ ie Nabe ex of Mano », passed through Perth Amboy | tain, so that the judges will have noth- | i car from OW ON Ipated in the inat Next in from an exp! * morning, going by ferry to ‘Toften-| ime but the music itself to consider and | p tach day; eye-strain and its conse-|{ rimediace impor 1 will not know the names of the persons Le a Century Ago. quent effect upon the nervous syestem | view of the situath they are selecting. ‘The outfit camped at the Morgan Ord- | nance Those who wish to take part must send their names and addresses to the | “ah * = Auditin Committee, Stadium Concerta, No. 70 Fifth Avenue. The date for the preliminary tryout will be announced by. fy letter to each applicant. - 5 . may be expected to become the af-| yes of the w fiction of thousands unless lghting| rennement conditions are corrected. against what is 6. Thousands of children go to|cal control and 4 issued soon by representatives of school each day in dilapidated build- | educational system Depot, four miles south of Perth }Amboy, last night, and are covering white man to)about thirty mlles a day. They left mony of which were! Camp Dix ‘Tuesday. (fhe school administration will be Aftaicned severely tn a report to be he was the fest ruins, the | 1 view the rination of tight educational and civic bodies that for two months have been in- Vesticating conditions in forty schools Wf the city, all but one elementary schools, It te maid the report will re véal conditions menacing to healt) safety of many thousands of children and demoralizing to the t6aching staffs. whe organizations which have co- ‘operated in the investigation and will a the report are the Public cation Association of the City of New York, the Women's City Club, the Women's Municipal League, the Women's Branch of the National Civic Federation, the Council of Jew- is Women, the Civitas Club of Bfeoklyn and the Federation of ‘Women's Clubs. The League of lic Women is understood also to ba'a party to the plan for the inves- tigation, although, it was learned, It hag not been an active factor in the tnquiry itself. Pisclaiming any partisan political Purpose or interest, the report will difect the attention of citizens to a mass of evidence intended to show that the situation in the public @ehools to-day is far worse, from the standpoint both of teachers and pu- pilg, than it was when John F, Hy- lan was elected Mayor on a platform that emphasized the need of reforms for the benefit of both. The report, it 1s learned, will con- fain evidence in support of charges that: 4, Overcrowding has reached such stage as to amount not alone t a menace to safety and health but defrauding children of the right to a reasonable portion of the teacher's personal attention. 2. Revolting sanitary conditions prevail in « large number of schools, ahd these conditions, if they were to be known to parents generally, would lead to a wholesale withdrawal of children from the schools. 3, Schools and equipment are in a @candalous state of disrepair, in some schools skylights and roofs leak and drip with every rain; in others, particularly several ‘kindergarten schools, small obildren sit, not on chairs but on soap boxes, and in at least one kindergarten school the = FURS RE-STYLED . 2} to the Coming Mode | J. Merely remembering , | Be store your furs is not , | ifearly so important as ;| Remembering where to || sore them best. \[\&j Here, while in our '|\Bxpert keeping, they |\fhay be repaired or ‘pmartly remodelled with ticular opportunity or thought in Correct- Mess of Styling. = Your suggestions will be guided by the Latest ‘Conceptions as dis- played in our Autumn models, recognized as authentic. Summer Rates NOW on All Work. A.JAECKEL & CO Furriers FIFTH AVENUE Bet. 85th and 6th Sts, New York Phone Fitzroy 2043, and Found” articles AN “Lost Mdvertised in The World or reported “Lost and Found Bureau.” Room 08. World Building, will be Listed Gays. These lists can be edvertisements ‘The World's | Folly @imes “Registration in U, S, Pat. Off. applied for.” A Newspaper Published by Lord & Taylor for Boys, Girls & Parents Moving to the Country They Fly So High, Nearly Reach the Sky! And oh, what fun it is, whether you’re flying way up in a fine new swing or climbing the top of a great, slide, and then flying down to the bottom on your tummy or your back, heels first or head first. It makes you glad summer has come, glad to be in the country, glad just to be alive! j Swings full-size, $13.50, $15, $18 Awning, $5.50 Youngster’s swilips, $9. Read today’s Add-A-Line, to see how Miss Winkit feels about these things. And, oh yes, you mustn’t forget the Biplanes, $6 and the Coaster Wagons, $10 Saul . This Box of Books —is one the Book Shop has planned for you to take to the country. It’s a new idea, and this is how it’s done. In a gay box, covered with flowers, we pack four or five of the books you like to read. Story books for girls, adventures for boys, fairy tales, in fact any kind you like. It’s thrilling to have sev- cral new books, put up in such a charming way. Come in and let us talk to you, and show you the boxes. “That's the best way to find out about it. The Book Shop GROUND FLOOR Towser Can't Reach These Socks! Ifanging on the line, out of reach of any dog,they may dance in the breeze. They are pretty socks, with bright colors on their tops or all over, and they’re only 55c GROUND FLOOR ©. el TOYLAND SEVENTH FLOOR Children’s Shoes For Summer Wear A good many of them have been reduced in price, and they’re all the kind you need to wear right away and all through the summer, cs White Canvas Strap Pumps Ankle strap pumps, of course. Sizes 6 to 8, 814 to 11 and Bloomer Frocks Are Gingham And adorable things they are, as you may see by the two on the merry little Twins. When theneckissquare, see below, then the gingham is checked in pink, blue or lavender, and it has five large buttons and four pockets, all bound with pique, 11% to 2. All reduced to | When there’s a $3.45 sash, collar and cuffs, trimmed vith embroidered White Buckskin tice the anc Strap Pumps ham is pink or blue checks or lavender stripes. And all of these The same style, and same sizes, children’s 6 to big girl’s 2, all marked frocks are 5 $ $5.95 i FOURTH FLOOP rer _ Some Jolly New uckskin Oxfords Records for You yr. | Our Hired Girt (Riley) Hamlin With rubber soles, 834 to 25.) Ti Rargedy Mas (Riley) $05 $5.50 ‘The Sandman Williams 1,25 Cinderella Potter Little Red Riding Hood “ 1.35 Black Oxfords Litde Bor Lit y Blue McCormack 1.25 and Ankle Pumps ‘Teddy Beare Picnic Pryor Band sg Sizes 6 to2. Greatly reduced to Nip asi E 8 $3.75 Herbert Orcheatns 75 Mother Goose Jingles Faulkner Little Red Hen " 8S — irda i Calico Cat “ 85 FOURTH FLOOR ‘The Three Little Pigs Hamlin | SEVENTH FLOOR Read This Add-A-Line Story Copyright 1921 by Lond & Taylor You canif you try. Just adda line to each letter, and that’s it. JIVE MISS WINKS ON FER WAY — OFFS THE COLN RY SEES SCNE CSA “HERTS FOOM TS SCRAM3_=_A3CL7 END RUN END “FETS FE REFSCN VIE FANE SUCFELN CL INTFE COLN 2)" SFE ANSWER VOL, SACL ASK WIEATENER SFE FINDS “CDC, VIEFANE FSDZ FAT SARS CORSE - VOL CIM3 WAY L? “FEN DOWN ACL FN, FELD C2 FSSA TS A FE SA ME- THATS REALN 4-PE S-CRICLS SEM) “FE CNY TENG TFET PCAN DECIDE SSWEISE (SG NICECTE MOWING CR MY, S222=" Soa- aoe leh Clothes for All-round Boys The boys who are regular fel- lows give their clothes the hard- est kind of wear, just because that’s the way boys are. And Mother and Dad expect them to be that way, so they look for the kind of clothes that will Dressing the Young Girl It is nearly as complicated a matteras dressing the debutante, and quite as important, A Graduation Frock —of white Georgette crepe, like the one above, is as dainty and sweet as can be, with its tucked | giveservice before anything else, and feather-stitched skirt and its ribbon sash. It will be just Norfolk Suits —made of all-wool materials are the most sensible kind to buy, especially if they have two pairs of knickers like these. 8 to 18 years $15 to $32.50 the frock to wear all summer on hot afternoons. It’s made with a net slip. 12 to 16 years $25 Other models in organdie, voile and net—$14,75 to $35 C 0 Bathing Suits ‘amp utfits Swimming season It’s almost time has come at last, and for camp to open, you need a new bath- time to buy ing suit for that first bloomers and swim in the sea. middy. . These ‘These aremade of all are khaki, 6 to wool in solid colors 16 years, or heather mixtures. Bloomers, $2.95 Sizes 22 to 36. Middy, $2.25 : $3 to $5.35 FOURTH FLOOR | FOURTH FLOOR SUITS ... WITH THE LONGER COAT For Mademoiselle (14 0 20yrsy 29,50 ARMTHLESS, weightless, peerless for comfort —the suit for wear’ ‘upon all daylight oc- casions of summer- time by those who seek the smartness of a tailored suit with the coolness. of a ‘summer frock. Belted, Slim, Tailored Model’ Straightline Skirt; Natural Color (MISSES* SUIT SHOP—Second Floor. Franklin Simon a Co. A Store of Individual Shops FIFTH AVENUE, 37th and 38th STS, ~ iH The New Shop for Girls Ends Spring ahd Begins Summer with WHITE FROCKS For the Girl or Junior Miss to Wear on Holiday Occasions 18,50 . HE simple types of frocks particularly ap- propriate for holidays, always suitable for sum- merdays, becom- ing to girlhood every day. Of Crepe de Chine, Chiffon, Crepe Georgerte or Organdie in Tucked, Scalloped or Embroidered Models Girts’ SIZES - - - 12TO 16 YEARS JUNIOR MissEs’ SIZES, 13 TO 17 YEARS NEW GIRLS’ DRESS SHOP—Second Floor it) LTT puree ae ee MENGE WAL YOU NEEDa Wyld "WAN" Wild. GO AND JO