The evening world. Newspaper, June 17, 1921, Page 17

GRANDMA SUES FORIRLS MOTHER 'PROMISES 17 NEW ! SCHOOLS IN AUTUMN | Commissioner Whalen De- nounces Mandatory Legisla- tion for New York City. | Commissioner Grover Whalen of the Department of Plant and Structures, speaking before the Park Community Council at Public School No. 87, at 87th Street, near Park Avenue, on the City Administration last night, said seventeen new schools would be opened next September in New York. This is the greatest step in echool construction made in the last twenty years, he declared. | Discussing traction difficulties and mandatory legislation to compel the City of New York to follow the dic-, tates of the reat of New York State, without regard to local desires, the Commissioner said: | “There is one solution of the prob- lem. We can draw a line at the South Westchester line and call the City of New York the State of New York. We are sick and tired of being the conquered province for the State of New York to levy tribute on.” He also announced that the Board of Estimate would pass to-day the plans for a survey of the tunnel under the Narrows from Staten Is- land\to Brooklyn,’ + Plans for the erection of a huge terminal market in the Bronx to serve the district from 86th Street north, he announced, would go to the Board of Estimate to-day, The Staten Island trolley lines which the city took over, he said, would just about break even on the five-cent fare. GEES REE BOY KILLED, MOTHER FAINTS. Baby Toddles Under Wheels Antomobile Coal Track. Disregarding his mother’s warning |ery, Philip Rosenberg. two, toddled un- | Buch that the children would natural- | der an automobile coal truck last night | dy benefit through being in my care,""|un@ was crushed to death near his | Mrs, Holliday, grandmother of the| home, No. 999 Aldus Street. Bronx. | shildren, said in her papers filed in| John J. Kirk, twenty-nine, of No. 272! ou! Fast 131st Street, the chauffeur, tried | wove ee Gherwcods said in af-|to stop the machine but the truck | a Sei ymother ‘bas | yassed over the boy. Kirk was taken | Rever seen her grandchildren, having | PMACS Ot ieeat Boles stat on ‘ ‘ | to the Simpson ¢ ice Stat | been estranged from her son and his], technical charge of, homicide. | A vi family. 7 D Mrs. N \- Justice Fabor gave Mrs, Holliday e boy's mother, Mary Rosen- | time to submit further affidavits. WILED TO OTHERS Millionaire Brooklyn. Widow) Asks Court to Award Chil- dren to Her. ‘The question whether children may be disposed of by will was raised yesterday before Supreme Court Jus- tice Faber in Brooklyn through habeas corpus proceedings brought by Mrs. Susie Church Holliday, a millionaire widow of No. 323 Lincoln Place, to get possession of her two @randchildren, Marion Read Holliday ‘and Millicent Pernel Read Holliday, Tespectively eight and six years old. The children are now in the custody ‘ef Frederick Sherwood, Treasurer and @ Trustee of the Dry Dock Savings Institution, Manhattan, and his wife, Who live at Fanwood, N. J. In her Petition Mrs. Holliday alleged that tthe Sherwoods have the children “in illegal detention,” but that they claim they are entitled to the two little girls under the provisions of the will of their mother, Mrs. Marion Holliday, Mrs. Susie Church Holliday'’s son's swife, which provided: “I appoint my friends, Frederick Sherwood and Mariana H. Sherwood, wife, guardians of my infant chil- dren until they si lly reach the age of twenty-one years.” The mother of the children died Jan. 2 last. Her husb died four years before. The mother in her will @et aside a trust fund of $60,000 for each child “My station in life, acquaintance. connections and social standing berg, collapsed and was carried into her home by neighbors. | CREDIT Small Weekly or Monthy Payments Supplying the clothing demand for the entire family on liberal terms to allow for other neces- sities, that’s our business, and this sale illustrates our extremely reasonable prices. Sale of *35 (2°40 | Men’s Suits | It isn't often you'll find Summer ‘suits of such style and quality at such a low price. W- ould | go a long way to make new friencs and custom- | ers, and still further to keep and satisfy them. | Purchasing in this sate will give you an idea of our fair and square dealing as well as the compre- j hensiveness of our stocks and the convenience of our liberal - vlan, Othe’ 538—57 W. 14th St., near 6th Ave. ~ aart suits p. °4 from $35 to $50 THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, JUNE 17, 1921. Broadway at Ninth Street New York. Business Hours— 9 to*b. I" is not big type and big talk in the newspapers—but the quality, fashion and fair price of the goods in the store which make value and give Telephone Stuyvesant 4700 Formerly A. T. Stewart & Co. lasting satisfaction. FOR MISS 14 TO 20 The real “Mimi’ Frock Offered for the first time in fine crepe de chine, same as our $82.50 model... “The little frock with the ribbons” which we introduced to New York this Spring. The “MIMI” frock has become the most talked about frock of the season, because of its ex- quisite and typically Parisian simplicity. Of course, it has been tmitated —bdut not reproduced by any one. The same dressmaker that made our $32.50 crepe de chine “Mimi” frock has made the frocks of this Special Presentation. Moreover, he has made them of the same fine crepe de chine as that used in the $32.50 model. “MIMI” frocks may be chosen Saturday in the following modish colors and combinations— $21.50 blue ribbons. FRENCH BLUE with gray bons, bons. for the narrow bindings. cherry, gray, beige or French rib- BEIGE with brown ribbons. Heavy silk crepe—a well-known sports silk—is the material. It is so effective that we have even used it in smart contrasting tones WHITE with white, black, beaver; white wit black or jade; cherry, jade or French blue rib- gray with jade, bons. The price, $25, is exceedingly BLACK with black or white moderate. The style of the frock ribbons, is the “last word” in sports togs. Other specials—for Miss 14 to 20 Organdie frocks with new rib- bon trimmings—$25. Linen and checked gingham frocks—$10.75, $15, $19.75, and $25; capes, $19.75. Sports skirts—white cot gabardine or cordeline, $3.95. Flannel sports jackets—$19.75 ton Second Floor, Old Bullding, Tenth Street ‘Wraps and Suits At unusually low prices Wraps, $32 | The two wr pictured above are part of a special purchase of light wraps of tricotine for day- time wear, offered at the absurdly low price ‘of $32. ALSO, a few Bolivia Shantung Silk Suits Straight-of-line cape, deeply | above—one with Wuxedo collar, fringed with silk—long loose coat | one with narrow shawl collar. = eg BURN ten Arease lect Mew RUliding with sash girdle of satin, and at- | Excellently made. |Net Guimpes, $2, $2.25, for) raetive new wide sleeves, the j Pure $3 and $3.50. grades ecial LOWER-PRICE BROADWAY STORE— wrap that is half cape and half | Very good at $2 | ‘Burchasel of dainty) cream net — ae coat. Second Floor, Old Building guimpes from a manufacturer Suits that were $25 to) 18 50 = —_ ea = Whe us hed i clone (out his en | $30 are now.... ee: e Our own stock ire stock. ne model has em. : bs : de : broidered Tuxedo collar and Suits that wer 0) is the ONLY stock in this Important Sale of jabot front, edged with dainty to $ 7.50 are now ( dee sale and there are sizes and , ; abet . styles for men and young men Crepe de Chine Lingerie Mine senna f fe Suits that were $10 to! 29 50 in virtually all the wanted 105 nightgowns, were cee down to waistline; edged with $42.50 are now....... f & ° fabries, 100 nightgowns, were 4: good qpality A Alene nes lace. Broadway, cor. Eighth No charge for alterations. 110 nightgowns, were $7.95 to $12 Main Floor, Old Building Py amr 185 chemises, were $4.95 to $6.75 + 1 200 well-known Shirts $1 35 een A Se f Wahna Toi ’ , wrat Our own good lingerie, made for us this season. Variety o dune: Bale. ried da Tollet| Lowest regular retail price for shirts by the same makers is $3 tailored or fancy models, many trimmed with hand-made filet lace. 8 oz bottles, regularly $1. to owest regular retail price for shirts by the same makers is $3 Tit Floor, O14 Butiaing lelieious deleaey-—Lily che ; aA Witla brecre of rie fortune biew thea good pes made shirts inte te Valley, Violette, Pourpree, store——corded madra id pereales, in faney stripes and figures on light grounds; The Shoes that 0 1 9 Crushed Rose. Three bouquet} soft French cuffs; sizes 14 to 17. ] odors—the combination of many men's | flowers — Directoire, Papillon, 11 Men's Bathing Suits, $5 to $10 Men’s 75¢ Socks—-now 60¢ summer frocks require Main Floor, olf Building HY Boys’ Bathing Suits, $4 to $6 Lip welgnt lislavtmnortedatcks full faaie - a joned, in black, cordovan, navy and . 4 5 ; Two-piece suit one-piece suits; the smoke, A happy surprise for Saturday ?umps Sports Oxfords [Barefoot Sandals ere ail men's $5 suits und the boys’ $4 suits 50 per ig eae G i. Ror daytit a | . = zi dren's delight—in tan calfskin, Sant, Wodlacthe: veut acl wowatel Hii . @1 98 S » Q? fe carne Wane with: Nant White buckskin with black or| with sturdy leather soles, size Rie ee ranes esrb will Woe) wamatade <Bialit Men’s $1.25 Socks—now 85¢ he keevon hop Bahwroule usa iti ee calfskin trimmings and dark 7 to big girls’ 2—838 to - : More import finer grade, O1 . strap) nodel in ull white kid, | Tubber soles and low heels, $10, heavy white leather, sizes 814 Men's profes-ional bathing suits—with color or Poulan) Apache eee | Whits dick with tan trim to bie qirls’—$2.50 to ad | veut arms and neck (hack and front) ena rin wH te black pai | | Sports pumps for young girls and or navy with self- a cr ¢ ap and trimming, $12. | $8. | s 5 hi 4 vrtiebs if vhi A . é art oné@-strap model of ta " (4 . $4: indigo The price reduction is a step or nF odel in fine white duck, | |All white buckskin or duck kin with wing tip—amedium |] jiu flannel hathiny trousers resehingg to knee ahead of the seasor ? ow » welt soles, £ on and $11 respectively. ap model in duck with heel | 8M¢ $14 respectivels iping of black, $13.50. | First Floor, Old Bulid ‘Petticoats at $2.95 6,000 pairs —bought by an exporter to ship to Europe—taken over by us because exchange con- ditions made it impossible to complete the sale abroad. We are able to sell the stockings Saturday for less than the exporter paid— quite a little less—so you may imagine the excellent quality of the stockings. At less than an exporter paid! Women’s fine gauge Silk Stockings, $1.15 pr. They are pure silk, of ex- tremely fine gauge, sheer, light weight; with mercer- ized cotton tops, toes and heels; seamless foot, mock seam leg. Black, White, Gray, Cordovan, Navy blue All sizes——81 to 10—in each shade. Main Floor, Old Bullding Taffetas—charmeuses — satins Remnants of all the silks that have been popular this season, in all the smart plain colors, stripes and figures. Many black silks, Half Price for 2,000 yards of Silk Remnants | . . —pongees — foulards—chiffons— yard | YADE with white ribbons. tricolettes—China silk—Georgette Divide the price on the ticket NAVY BLUE with navy blue,| Ctepes—erepes de chine. by tw Silk Rotunda, Main Floor, Old Building a In lengths of one yard to five Those who come early will have the best choice, These remnants will not last all day. None exchanged. None C. 0. D, Women’s Sports Blouses, $2.35 Were $5.95 Shirts of madras. Soft lingerie blouses of batiste— some ornamented with hand- drawn work. Shirts of « aity, trimmed. Corsets—Special REDFERNS, double skirted, figured batiste, well boned, for medium figure—$3.45, FEMI S, brocaded mate- rial, i Satin girdles for slight fig- ures, $2.50, $3.50. Third Floor, Old Building 250 more Silk : A moker's surplus. Pink or white tub silk or satin, shadow-proof,. | Tailored models finished with | In midnight blue and black. cloth | sports coats in tan and blue—$32.| In the two models illustrate! hemstitehed hem or embroid-| ered scallop. Tlounced models trimmed with tiny ruffles and, pin tucks in both materials. Some are short lengths. | Third Floor, Old Building | if to 8, are $6.50. First Floor, Old Buliding Saturday’s Candy Special— Boxes of Stationery in white CRAY’ with’ French; blue rib: June Dance Recital, Satur- “Southampton”—a new day, at 2.30, in the Auditorium, Sleeveless Frock, $25 | by young dancers from the! Ses en MANSFIELD Studios of dane- ing. . First Gallery, New Buliding white box decorated in green, tied with green ribbons, and filled with a variety of delicious mints—Turkish paste, mint pas- tilles, chocolate and orange after-dinner mints, red and white peppermint flakes, tiny green and pink round mints, Elghth Gallery, New Building Main Floor, Old Building and tints (some in fancy ef- Downstairs Store, New Bullding America.” Suits that were $ and $60 are now Suits that were $65) and $70 are now..... f cere effort here to present the fac BURLINGTON ARCADE STORE— $17.50, $50 are now.. f Suits that were $51 $39 Student Suits join the Great June Clearaway All from the very finest long-trousers suits for boys that we have shown this year. Good styles Plain, two and three-button models, single and double- ;|23.50 12 were $38.50 / 11 were $40,,} Saturday breasted. Two-button, double- breasted, with half belt at back, English type sports suits with the popular golf coat back, leatfer buttons, and buttoning cuffs at sleeves. Some are plain with large patch pockets, skeleton lined. Excellent materials Fine herringbone, in narrow and wide effects, rough wool crashes and tweeds, with over- plaids, cassimeres, grays, bro mixtures; also blue serges flannels. 6 Boys’ Shop, Third Floor, Old Bulld'ne * ‘A new mode in [Sports Hats, $5 White Milan hemp straw, in-| You can instantly picture how smart these hats will be when worn with smart checked gin ham frocks, or with white spor togs and s' tones as those The price — $5 — is, very little, because the hats are in the hats. aters in the same, indee.l, trimmed with tailored bows of riblon or quilted satin, or the crowns are draped with Geor- gette crepe. Straw Sailors and Tricornes at $5 carefully finished in every de- Main Floor, Old Bullding 15, | $33 $46 Burlington Arcade Floor, New Bullding A quartet of Summer FURSat VERY low prices SABLE 1-skin scarves, $5 HUDSON BAY MINK l-skin scarves, GRAY 2-skin sea Jade with white bindings; peach terwoven—in red, brown, ‘yel- with white; rose with ‘white; Quetques Menthes, $1; regular) joy" oy pitehton give tel beaver with brown; henna with price, $1.25. A lovely big round) — effect of tiny checks. | In the Fur Salons, | Second Floor, Old Building | $5.50 Terry Cloth Bathrobes at $3.35 \ Only 70. They'll go quickly. They're just the sort af robes that women. want just now to wear as a bathing robe at the beach. Plain white or gaily striped “The First REAL Sale” Said this man Speaking of the Wanamaker Clothing Sale We hear comment like this on every sale occasion because there is a sin- s exactly as they are. That is why this semi-annual clothing sale has become “The Standard Clothing Sale of pique All dimity meu terry cloth, after a Japanese shirts with tiny pleated frill-| fects), containing 24 sheets of| tail—in Bluey beoven ior Basie cual with long kimono sleeves. ings. paper and 24 envelopes, or 48 PURO E GC} ultaing Bound with wide bands of rose Adjustable necks, V-necks, mente and) 43" enveloped, (cr ¥ Dress Ginghams are now! cree me a | Second) Fleer) Old) Building | eee valores $2.00 t» tece| only 20e to $1.25—amart checka| _,rhey launder well and. dry | —— anc plopes, $2.50 te and plaids in many styles and Over wcwat bathing ant | grades—T5e and $1 a box. GABA | Worn over a wet bathing suit, Third Floor, Old Building