The evening world. Newspaper, July 9, 1921, Page 5

(nn rere rnceceerenr te cer or NCE EE MED TEN RUNGE AEM, ERIE RE PME RA MORAN RRMA Eng ver roar aero He ecu GA GIRL DRUM MAJOR IN THE PARADE OF BOY SCOUTS TO-DAY ke eit ied amaniiesui Sorry Plight of Austria, “The Goat of Europe’ Among the Nations of the World, | Described by a Pennsylvan- ian, Long a Resident of Vienna—Bathing Has Be- come the Vogue All Over} Country and Demand for Bathing Suits Is Not Con-| fined to the Sea Coasts. “Austria was the goat of Europe," | asserted Dr. Charles S. Bacon, who is| at the Pennsylvania. “She received | more knocks during the war than any jother nation involved. | “Vienna used to be the centre of all commerce, literature, t and industry \for Austria-Hung: and the whole |Balkan region. The Empire had |formerly 160,000 square miles, while |to-day it has only 40,000, with a popu- | jlation of 6,000,000, one-quarter of |whom live in Vienna, © cannot to-day trade with any ion, and has been entirely cut off | jfrom her coal supply. Last winter | ‘each person in Austria was allowed | jfour pounds a week. na |scores of servants now do their own! |work, and make a pitiful effort to jmake money with which to help sup- | jport the household. So many chil- | dren have died that the county can- | not possibly recover for another gen- | eration Dr. Bacon has been Chairman for | the American Relief Committee in| Vienna and has been intrmately friendly with Dr. Adolph Lorenz, the | f ‘mous surgeon who cured Lolita Armour, Chicago's “fairy princess,’ WAMPUM IN WILDS |: 220 OF FIFTH AVENUE FUN. “Mate, a favorite drink in South | America, is one of the most delight- f Little Chaps From Brooklyn in Fine Parade—Girl Drum Major and Girlie Band. ul beverages in the world,” declares L, Reed of Buenos Ayr is also at the Pennsylvania. » who | “It is| made from the stem and leaves of a small bush and is more than a r freshment. It is often a rite—for the gourd containing the beverage passed from person to person on spe- cial occasions, If you are offercd mate in a home and refuse to take it, you commit a grave social error, If, you are not thirsty, you just touch your lips to the gourd, and then pass it along. When you have had enough you sal ‘Gracias,’ goes on “This drink is not intoxicating, nor does it have any unpleasant eff The Boy Scouts of Brooklyn paraded Fifth Avenue, Manhattan, to-day to urge the public to visit Luna Park be- tween July 11 and 22, during which interval donate the park to them a nagement will | third of the pro- ts | ceeds of the amusement place. There} which linger until the next me is a lack of funds among the 250|However, it is very pleasant to take | jooklyn troops of the scouts, and it {404 is refreshing and stimulating.” | o 8 | igt stated that if money cannot be raised for them some will have to dis-| THEY LIKE NATIVE BATHING| band. A sults: 1 | We dene gti sotn Street | “American women lilw French | The parade formed at 60th Street) styies in bathing suits, but prefer and marched south to Washington| American workmanship because the | Square, headed by Supreme Court Mts made here are more dur- declared Bernard Steuer, con- a knitted goods concern, Justice ¢ y and Borough Presi- | dent Riegeimann of Brooklyn; Marshal | ‘ ¢ McAlpin. “Swimming | ¢f Joseph McConnell, Deputy Scout into vogue cently | Commissioner € Bingham, Com. | throughout, the’ country nd for suits missioner Lewis BE. Birdseye and Deputy Field Executive A, W. Beery. | Following them came Arthur Pryor's | Band, trom lana Park, which do- | nated its services to the scouts. Mr. Pryor led his musicians, it being the tinst time he had marched down the avenue since the Dewey parade, twenty-three years ago. There were about 700 Boy Scouts in lige and their marching brought many cheers from the crowds at the curb. Six floats were in the procession, one of them a “pig slide," four pigs being sent down the chute for the amuse- ment of the crowd along each block Other floats displayed cows and don- keys, a golden rider on a golden steed,| for every cu a chariot, @ tally-ho, and one float was | boibing— pelea filled with Girl Scouts. tasted. We wi wa Fight Boy Scout bands providei| 0% the Tea additional music, One of the banda, | ~ id = that of Troop 202, from the Wyckoff Heights Presbyterian Church, was led by a little girl drum major, Gus- sie Kumli, who had several girl musi- cians in her train, On the reviewing stand at 28d Street were Baron G. Collier, owner of Luna Park, Chief Scout Pxecutive E. W. West and other offictals. During the period at the park the Bey Scouts will give numerous ex- hibitions of their scout skill, DISGUSTED, HE MAY QUIT SCHOOL BOARD Dr. Ferguson, Hylan’s Neighbor, Finds Conditions Bad and Des- pairs of Reform, | Ferguson of No, 932 Beginning Dr. John A jushwick Avenue, Brooklyn, ap- | ] a pointed by bis neighbor, Mayor Ju Ng Ol W fiylan a year ago to the Board of education, 18 so disgusted with the failure of the city’s schools that he is He says his personal pspection of the school buildings con- ns in virtually all particulars the Charges of unsanitary conditions and 1 repaii made by the civic or- ganizations. I have not tendered my formal resignation yet," he said. “I am willing to serve the city if [ can, but IT cannot waste any more time get- tng nowhere. I have a living to make.” Stating that only half of the sum appropriated for maintenance and repairs for this year !s yet available, he paid: “But the money appropriated wouid not bo a start, even If tt had all been made available, It wo ready to resign. morrow’s American, Brooklyn 000,000 to provide a t for @ weboo} child in the city, What the oly ® epecial school tax.” @ and the gourd)! tle ged +» |feily $20,000 the, the st and west coasts, but to-da biggest part of our business done in interior cities, In the ol days, a bathing suit was a bathin suit, but nowadays there is as muc| demand for the la’ is in suits and dresses, ENGLISH ATHLETES COMING. The Oxford - Cambridge teams, which are coming to th! y is id = h st styles as there he concluded track country on the Olympic, are scneduled to arrive here ‘Thursday, and stay at the MaAlpin, NOTED FOLK IN TOWN. wi u Harold BelisWright, the author, and Mrs. Wright, the Count and Countess Je Cippico, Waldorf. HERE'S ONE FROM ALABAMA. Mrs. Anna Palmer of Haley- ville, Ala., who is a delegate to the convention of the Woodmen’s ircle at the Majestic, tells this When Rastus, reputed to 1 heavily insured, died, his grief- stricken spouse arranged for an funeral and ordered an tombstone. Later it hat Rastus had let la The widow monument maker, nished ehiselling under Rastus’s was learne his insuranc went to the who had just ‘Rest in Pe name, ‘White man,’ she said, ‘ah wants you to add another line there an’ I wants you to add it quick. Just put on “Until We I Mects Again." '” eo . CHRIS. KNEW 'EM ALL. nd the Count and Coun- |tess de Grote are at the The shoe style showing of the Shoe “Austrian women who had formerly | Manufacturers’ Board of Trade came to a close at the Hotel Commodore ast night, and to-day the salesmen are on their way oss the country, north, east, west and south. One of the merrie: of the most suc is Chris, M. Thom: T a mint “coon” Judge of the bunel of Virginia. M and can tell than Irv. julep, stories , as well as one h r. homas has an accent suggestive of more Cobb or Kelly and had a narrow es- cape from capture by the vaudeville stage. He told one Waiting for the train, this—no, that one wouldn't do. Well this morning while It was like there Was one about a negro mammy, but that takes too long—well, yo iu ought to hear Mr. Thomas--you have to hear him tell ‘em. would spoil ‘em, But he better thai the majority of story tellers and as Anybody else good as a Scotch highball any time. RECEIVERS IN EQUITY FOR SHIPYARDS CO. Johnson Corpora Unable to Meet Immediate Obligations, Frank F. Stripe and Maurtce P. Dav- idson were to-day appointed joint receiv tion of Port Richmond, State , by Judge Knox in the application of the Insurance Company, any ‘ourt, Mutual the on in whie joined through its Pres: ler, in equity for the Johnson Shipyards n ‘ederal Liberty h ib It was admitted the company was un- ible to meet its Immediate obligation: s of $750,000 notes fa to $35,000, Prisoner Called a ‘Jim the Pen Edward W. McDonald, thirty-five the Ph a police Penma: arra West Side ight in » Trojan on nt charging forge police sald M out on $2,000 bail for transaction here and thi was involved in his # Make the Teapot Test (We will win your favor by the result) Into a warm crockery teapot put a level teaspoonful of the genuine "SALADA" TEA required. Pour on freshly boiling water — but be sure it is bubbling minutes — you will have the most delicious cup of tea you you the tea to make the test, also our booklet, “A Story Plant.” if you will mail us a postal card. Salada Tea Ce., Bosten, Masa, ROOKLYN OPPENHEIM. CLLINS & © FULTON STREET—BROOKLYN Special Announcement Monday, ill be held THE Dress Event of the Season. See to- (Sunday) World or Eagle for further details. ee and pressing | or $159,000 and | a Broadway at Ninth Street, New York. Business Hours— 9 to 5. Telephone Stuyvesant 4700. “3 ian ae palmar Formerly A. T. Stewart & Co. right and Early at 9: 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 lasting satisfaction. New York’s most complete stock of Electric Fans A. C.and D.C. WESTINGHOUSE Stationary in, A. C, 10 in. A. 10 in. D. 12 in. A. 12 in. D, 16 in. D. Oscillating D.C... in. A. C ROBBINS & MYERS Stationary in. A. C, in, A. O. 12 16 $26.00 | Stationary and Oscillating Oscillating 2 in. A. C. or D.C $34.00 16 in. ALC. or D. C......839.50 GENERAL ELECTRIC | Stationary | 12 in, . $26.00 16 in, $30.50 16 in, A, » $30.50 12 in. A. C, or D. C...-..$34.00 16 in, D. G.,... “$39.50 WESTERN ELECTRIC AieDOrerinen een: $26 18 SAY Oleeciaes .$30.50 | CROCKER-WHEELER | 10 in. A.C. or D. C...... $7.50 Seventh Gallery, New Building No Wood in These Fine Refrigerators ALL STEEL Very, very durable, Economical with ice. Maintain low temperature. These refrigerators are made entirely of heavy gauge galvanized deep drawing steel sheets. The sheets are riveted and seamed together, and made absolutely water- tight. Each refrigerator is heavily insulated with flax- linum. Provision chamber, lined with baked white enamel. Ice compartment is lined with galvanized iron. The hardware is bronze, nickel plated, and is not af- fected by dampness. The finish is glossy white enamel, thoroughly baked in modern ovens, insuring unusual brilliance as well as long life. Top icing type—removable ice chamber 221% in. wide, 17% in. deep, 42 in. high, holds 60 Ibs, ice + $42.50 28 in. wide, 19% in. deep, 47 in. high, holds 85 Ibs. ice + $58.00 2042 in, wide, 21% in. deep, 48 in. high, hold# 100 Ibs. ice - $68.00 Apartment house type—removable ice chamber 28 in. wide, 19% in. deep 3612 in, wide, 19% in. deep, 4 in. high, holds 100 Ibs, ice 31 in, wide, 21% in. deep, 54% in. high, holds 150 Ibs, ice » $63.50 Ice chests—galvanized iron inside 27% in, wide, 18% in. de . $75.50 Side icing type in. high, holds 100 Ibs. ice $70.00 », 28 in. high, holds 150 It $33.00 in. high, holds 200 lbs. ice » $37.00 30% in. wide, 21 in, deep, Seventh Gallery, New Building THE DOWN-STAIRS STORE What happened to Women’s Dresses? Just this: we had a small group of some very attrac- | tive plain organdy and dotted Sw left from the season’s selling. ate them if the price was low enough?...We kne would; so we said, Sell them on Monday: dresses that had been Would somebody appreci- At $6.95 The organdies are in the pretty light shades; the dot- ted Swisses are in navy, copen and brown, to 42. Sizes are 36 Downstairs Store, Old Builcing Misses’ Dresses $7.50—were $14.75 $14.75 was the original price of these dainty summer frocks frocks, thes where at this price. when the season opened. the remainder—have been reduced to $7.50 ; not the usual kinds you Ginghams and tissues; some Now. Fine ee every- with plenty of fine organdy trimming; and in plenty of the popular checks. Sizes are 14 to 20. A “find” for those who don’t wait too long. Downstairs Store, Old Building Sleeveless Dresses of jersey, $6.95 A close-out of wool jersey sleeveless dresses that were gray. Sizes 16, 18, 36 to 42. ) in stock. Odd lots; odd colors; mostly rookie and Rotunda, Downstairs Store, Old Building All-wool Blankets unusual—$8.95 We haven't seen all-wool blankets like these at this price in a long time. pink colorings. They weigh 414 pounds to the pair. Rich plaids in gray, tan, blue and 66x80 in, Fine for cottages, bungalows, camps. Downetaire Store, New Building | | | | $1.50 to $7 Books Ito go for 50c 600 books—at much less than the cost of the binding. “My Silver,” “My Furniture “My Picture: “My Books,” ete., -in pin seal, morocco, fancy calfskin, linen, gilt edges. The pages are practically blank, and may be used for memoranda, diaries, account books. Fountain Pens reduced Cancelled order placed for ex- port. Self-filling pens of hari rubber, 14-kt. gold pen point— clip attached— $2.75 pens 50 to $3 pens Some are If-fillers. Some have gold bands. Some have clips attached, with 14-kt. gol pen point. Fountain Pen Ink, lic bottle, desk filler, regu- Commercial Stationery, Downstairs Store, New Building Lingerie Ribbons Washable. Reduced 35¢e to $1.15 for 10 yard piece Were 45c to $1.50 Dainty lingerie ribbons—satin with a tiny clover leaf design— pink, blue, white, %-in. to L-in wide. Suitable for baby caps and frocks, costume slips and dainty underwear worn just now under thin summer frocks. Sold only in 10-yard_piec Main Floor, Old Building HAN Imported Lingerie at $2.95 and $3.95 prices D MADE Very small to exclaim. Sheer white batiste, fashioned with exquisite care and taste by the nimble fingers of Philip- pine needlewomen and beauti- fully hand embroidered, or hand hemstitched, Dainty and charm ing as can be, and delightfully cool and summery looking. Nightgowns and chemises are in a variety y new models at both Some are made on the favored tailored finished with drawn simply work and hemstitching. Others, more elaborate in de- velopment, are trimmed with graceful embroidered designs. Third Floor, Old Building FOR LARGE WOMEN Cool Summer * ‘he’ Negligees None the less dainty and attractive because they are of ample size. And all because we had them made of pretty washable mate- | rials and upon simple graceful lines that we knew would be becoming to large figures. At $4.95 Very wearable little break- fast coat of white cross-bur dimity —cdged with tiny seif ruffles. At $18.50 Charming negligee of fine imported white voile embroid- ered with tiny colored rings and daintily trimmed with lace edging. Third Floor, Old Building \A — Porch Frock of colored organdie A dainty little frock that may be worn on so many different informal occasions during the summer. The simple organdie skirt has two deep sealloped bands of printed lawn, Lawn is also bodice, which is effectively trimmed with long revers and shows a pretty sleeve arrange ment. is Tan, blue, orchid, pink $16.75, Third Floor, Old Buliding engagements, for such lingerie, you are sure step-in| f ° lines, used for the | 14 TO 20 FOR WOMEN AND MISS The most distinguished sports modes this season—these Flannel Sports Coats $19.75 to $27.50 | $14. 75 grades........ J The short coat of flannel has scored a success this sea- son. The tailor who created it and introduced it to America has given us his surplus coats (as jhis season is about to close) at concessions in price which enable us to present these coats at one price—$14.75—vary low. 16 models—with Tuxedo fronts, notch collara, Eton collais, shawl collars, convertible collars, and variations of these types. Also sleeveless coats. Every coat is beautifully tailored of fine worstedtflannel— In white and colors White, rose, black, beige, brown, delft blue, red, grey, green, purple, navy blue, blazer stripes. In plain white, plain black, plain colors—also trimmed with con- trasting colors. Sizes 36 to 44 for women; sizes 14 to 20 years/for youngggirls. Sport Skirts, $3.95, $9.75, $14.75 FOR MISS 14 TO 20 At $3.95—our 75 to $7.50 At $14.75—our $25 grade— grades—white cotton gabardine pleated skirts of fine prunelia and cordeline, khaki and sheer cloth in wide stripes of plain white figured muslin. color alternating cross-barred | At $9.75—our $15 and $18.50 | tries; two-toned; very effec- grades—white Baronette sacin eve with stripes, dots and other de- signs woven in white; also white and pink Georgette crepe. PA a Waistbands—25 to435 in. fd Lengths—28 to 35-inches. |¥ These sports coats and skirts willintot turned for credit or exchange. Second Floor, Old Buliding.7 These are the Wonderful Great 48 United States of America And every one of them has homes made of Wanamaker Furniture HEN you walk over these floors you will see the reason why. There is nothing like them in America. The goods displayed on them are An Education in Fine Furniture It is like visiting an exhibition. The move- ment for “Better Homes” throughout this country could not get a stronger impetus, a more powerful inspiration, than just a walk through these acres of beautiful things, out of which so many dear and happy homes will be made, They spell “HOME” All these forests of bedposts—all these shining expanses of mahogany dining tables— all these wood and g cupboards waiting for somebody's fine china or somebody's best- loved books—all these comforting e | and great, inviting sofas—all these writing desks and tea tables and lovely painted sets for sleeping chambers-—what do they all spell | but HOME—home with the people you care most for. It is no wonder the people of New York, and the people of New Jersey, and Maryland, and | Massachusetts, and North Carolina, and Tlli- nois, and even as far away as Texas and Cali- fornia, send here for their furniture, Fifth anc 6ixth Galleries, New Bullding. \lbe sent C. O. D., neither can they bere-.. ne ee a rn rere nS SE EN ce nce ens papeny ita