The evening world. Newspaper, December 30, 1921, Page 12

wre > ae City ‘institutions and $40,000 to ——— » BENEFACTIONS OF THE RICH IN 1921 REACH $101,000,000: ALL GIFTS TO UPLIFT WORLD rs | Rockefellers General Education Board Leads| List With $28,561,908 to Colleges, for Edu-| cational Surveys and to Raise Instructors’ | Salaries—Many Individuals Make Munifi-| J }. cent Gifts. t Fhe vewefactions in cash to public) 00 to Vassar College for u pliysics apa private institutions in the United | lwboratory and $145,000 for other " ' gious and educational benefactions. tes in the yaar 1921, as compiled : ty ps World Almarac for 1922, make) THESE. NO “SMALL-CHANGE @ Brand total of over $11,000,000 tn SENEFACTIONS. - Among the noted names foun T pe cash. ‘o this great sum must b among the donors of other large suns ad&a the hundreds of thousands of | are those of Mrs, George M. Pullman, dollars in subscriptions, big and}who gave $256,000 to the Pullman amiall, to the Red Cross, the Knights /(Ml) Manual Training School; Roge: yo M. C. A, the {© Sullivan of Chicago, who founde mxgpolumbus, the ¥. M. C. A. a series of scholarships in American | universities for Chicago boys; 3 and other local Institutions | Jefferson Seligman of thie city, who v ave over $108,000 to various ‘char- ch meet the needs of verces| Mean TFN Mi Goabatac whe wave BIeT tee and communities. There must |io “Yale University: D. J Carroll of “be added the pitts of lands, | this city, who divided $100,000 between ings and objects of ari, to which /the Roman Catholic Orphan Asylu.n ite value cannot be atiached for and St. Vincent's Hospital: Adolph piel ar aoe Lewisohn, who gave $150,000 for tie he greatest gift of the year by|Mt. Sinai Pathological Laboratory behefactors of great wealth to the! Hiram F. Mills of Hingham, Mas caac of humanity and education is/$100,000 to Harvard University for théstotal of those made by the Gen-|the study of cancer; C. H. Tenney o* Education Board founded by |New York, $150,000 divided between ry D. Rockefeller. The total ap-ithe Tilton, N. H., Seminary, Boston prdpriations of the board for th were $28,561,908; to medical Is and «edicul research insti tion Army and to scores of hos- Diversity and the Lawrence, Mass, eneral Hospital; Philip Waldheim of and universities tion, $1,134,700. The Rockefeller | es about as much more to the | Usiversity of Oem “rte And Clie’ | Wrance outside the Unite: es. i e Carnegie Corporation of New ‘Tari@ Goes Int ye added $1’ maintena: Carnegie Institute at Pitts- = While |! ‘® Disea commercial negotl RICH BENEFACTIONS BY VA-|O¥R of French produce at Spanish & RIOUS INDIVIDUALS. the New York banker, distributed |+rom Paris that France intends to 000 to a long. list of colleges | await approval of the new Spanish cus+ tals. Mr. Converse left al- | toms tariff by the Cortes before resum- * ca|ing negotiations for a commercial priceless collections of ceramics | ng neko m of Art. exrcles here that the tariff will be made | Hlizabeth Milbank Anderson | effective by royal decree without await- a man successful, 000,000, of which $1,500,000 | ing the sanction of Parliament. a delightful study. eee mortal Fund Associa - | ——e @ general charitable foundation ished by her family, and $2,500.- to other charitable ' foundations specific institutions. reed babe. ‘W. A. Wieboldt of gave a $4,600,000 fund, to be ‘all the organized bie organisations of the City Edith M. Harkness, widow of hen V. Harkness of Standard Oll, out $9,000,000 given to Yale ity by making good a promise $3,000,000 to increase instruc- salaries when others raised $2,- C. Treat of Pasadena, Cal., gave to the Baptist Home Mission Society, © Be used for the better care of in- it ministers, the promotion of | jon in the churches and the of the poor, @ fund of $1,650,000. Appleton Foster of Weston, gave $1,000,000 to the Massa- Institute of Technology and to Cornell University a new eal laboratory costing $1,500,000, W. W. Kimball of Chicago gave 2 collection, conservatively ap- at $1,000,000, to the Art Insti- of her city and endowed a fund for newsboys and bootblacks with es, F. Southmayd of this 000,000, of which Grace THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 80, 1921, |LAZARUS.SINGER ' MARRIAGE IS SET FOR NEW YEAR'S EVE TAKE $50,000 GOLD |: FROM POT DUG UP Men on Hurried Trip to Old Plantation Make Rich | GOLDSBORO, N. » Dec. 30.—Sev- They hired an buried for many, many yea: automobile at the Union station, piled their outfit in it and went out to farm, two miles south of this elty, an old “fo' de war” plantation. Persons living in the neighborhood watched the three strangers and suw them going about from place to place | measuring with their rods, At last they came to a halt and commenced Men, Now Get Busy! The Surprise Stores Start a S tional in the ground they came to what they | were looking—for a pot of gold said to have contained $50,000 or more, The gold wae quickly placed in their suit- | cases, they hurried back to Goldaboro tut night, boarded a northbound ~ ‘ Haul. train and left for parts unknown. After the strangers left, the peopl+ | who had been watching them hurried ‘to the scene, and found that they had | eral days ago three strange men from | dug deep down in the ground until | | they came to what may have been » | the North camé to this city with what | Chey Stine oe” built before the ‘civil appeared to be a light camping outa, | War, where the pot of gold had been Daughter of Gravure Co. President} to Wed Chief of a Movie The wedding of Murray C. and Miss Charlotte sdlemnized before a large gathering of | Hoboken, $75,000 for a public forum, | {eit relatives and friends 5, $7,082,684.50 was given; to col-| Altogether ‘The World Almanac for | ght. for teachers’ | 1922 lists sixty-seven gifts or bequests | Hall, ries, about $1,125,000; for educa-|in amounts ranging from tens of mil-| Rev. Dr. 1 surveys, $143,000; for negro |iions to $50,000 for public purposes. _ | ceremony, oa) Ret | Ss Se Mr, Lasarus is the son of’ Mrs, Sarah dation gave $3,160,000 to Co- N a yenue the ines University and to Harvard,| SPANISH TRADE PARLEY, |!a2arus of No. 1029 Kelly Avenue, tn i", for twenty-two months and for » teen months of that time was at Tor Efect. in the offices of the Service of Supplies. 000 to the fund for) AyapRiD, Dec. 30.—-Renewnl of tie| With the rank of Regimental Sergeant 8 between Spain| Major. He Is a broker at No. 18 Broad- t and France have again been postponed | day, and is the President of Pantomime, f¢r general education and re- | oe to prohibition against the laying |® moving picture magasine publication. ¢ daughter of Charles free ports and the ports of Spantsh-| Singer of No. 38 Fort Washington Ave- |free ports and the ports of Spain's | nue, ‘Phe will of Edward C. Converse: |: vernmnt has received notification | Company. lew Year's Eve, 57 East 124th Street. . Elsman will perform the Bronx. Miss Singer is th ———— PLUASANT, ANYWAY. (From the Keases City Journal.) ; | “A successful, man must study + tings to the Metropolitan) Te" iy ‘thought probable in political | faults i pet \ here. Ph Rolticad | fatale dont know that (t will make but tt ought to be sink Model—_Now $86.66 Payable $1.00 Weekly These Models of Standard Makes Reduced 4% and No Deposit No Deposit PHONOGRAPHS Reduced 14 and NO DEPOSIT on Demonstration Machines Exchanged Models Manufacturers’ Samples ; All with the same Guarantee as our new machines .. mow $20 | $100 Model. ‘ “ $30 | $110 “ Furniture, Carpets, Rugs EVERYTHING FOR HOUSEKEEPING ALL ON LIBERAL CREDIT Both Stores Open Saturday Evenings CowPEerTuwalT & SONS “Oldest Furniture House in America” 3rd Avenue and 12i1st St. Stores at Chatham Sq. Two 193 to 205 Park Row eity, left $2,! Church, the Children’s Aid Soolety, Roosevelt Hospital, St, Luke's Hos- and New York Hospital re- $5,000 each and the remainer | distributed among a score of| charities in this city. A FEW MILLION DOLLAR DONORS. \Aghong those who made contribu- jones of $1,000,000 for the public good R. M. Judson of New Conn. to Yale for new buildi John McMullen of Norwalk, Conn. Cerpell University for general ‘pur- poses; Mrs. Gertrude Strong Achilles < Mre. Sti Carter, re of Henry A. Btrong, to E University for a olinical hospital; Gen. Rush C. Hawkins, to Norwich University, to the Actors’ to Brown University, to the ity of Vermont and to several ethér institutions. To this list should Col. Samuel P. rial t Company and $60,000 Grown University. |. H. Eastwood of Weston, N. abd 330,000 to found a library Chatham. trustees of the Cathedral of St the Evangelist at Denver to & consumptives’ home. 2 Elizabeth A. Osgood gave $407,- to Roosevelt Hospital. 2 990 Zor 2 hospital York, ? =group of University of Pennsyl- professors, Frank J. Scham- , Jonn A. Kolmer and George W. gave $375,000 in cash and a to establish dermatological laboratories in the univer- Terme: aw joak. lo. DIAMONDS ® visiting nurse service Store open until memoria! to her husband. £, White of Brooklyh gave the Nurses’ Asso- Wear diamonds! Look prosperous and add to of Newport, R. 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FROM $25 to $5,000 9 o'clock i 1650-166 13—Artistic Plat- top Friendshi Ring set with 5 blue white Diamonds, 13! Torme: $2.00 2 Week, 0 Broadway, Ready To-Morrow 1922 World Almanac Conference on the Limitation of Armaments and the Pacific and Far East Problems. Peace Resolution, Proclamation and New Treaty With Germany. Analysis of 1920 Census. SOME OF THE LEADING FEATURES OF THE NEW EDITION Highly altura! Statistica i and now first published President Harding's Inaugura! Address. Wayad — mdby sed lary of Chict Events all over the World in ¥ —e Diary & World's News day by day. Al the latest data as to Armies and Navies of the World. Important Financia! and other Statistics about every State in the Union, as well as every American city of size Full Aviat-on Records. Full Racing and other Sporting Records and 50,000 OTHER FACTS AND FIGURES Your Newsdealer or Bookseller will supply you at 35c. A copy may be had by mail, postage prepaid, on receipt of 50 Cents. Address: CASHIER, N. Y. WORLD » New York City ‘now $66 “ $73 . * $110 -. “ $140 These Are Regular $5.00, $6.50 and $7.00 Grades for business or dress wear— quality of fancy worsted 29 to 50 in all lengths, Participate, as well as ; colors that will zo well with coats and vests left from suits. They are fine weaves, rich in appearance and offered in brown, sale price These Are Regular $5 and $6 Grades Reduced color blue serge that will and vest; high grade garm perfect fitting; sizes 28 to Regular $6 Grades Offered at Exactly Half Price plain black cloth, suitable for winter wear and early sprin they will match well with any black coat and vest and are in a good weight and a fast-color gray. They are plain shade; every pair full cut, well tailored and guaranteed not to rip; the; strong pockets; MEN’S HEAVY CHEVIOT PANTS pair of these strong, heavy, warm garments; they are made of a firmly woven fabric, yet they are not bulky nor uncom- fortable. The lot ineludes a variety of neat dark patterns consisting of gray stripes, checks and quiet mixtures; sizes 92 to 50; "sale price... Spin urpr eStore! SALE PANTS NOTE—This is not a sale of three-dollar pants—but a three-dollar sale of $5, $6, $7 and $8 pants. Keep that in mind. Any store can sell pants at $3, but. not one store in a hundred can afford to sell such pants as these for three dollars. Eight different lots, consisting of every kind of pants a man will need and will want—not a pair worth less‘than $5—many of them worth $6 to $7—all grouped into one lot for this sale at three dollars. Alterations Free—Money Refunded on Request MEN’S WORSTED PANTS They are fine garments in neut dark stripe effects, suitable nd they are made of a splendid This lot includes all sizes from MEN’S SUITING PANTS Garments Worth Up to $8.00 These are extra fine pants in a big variety of patterns and “RR and green mixtur izes 28 to 40—all lengths; MEN’S BLUE SERGE PANTS Especially for This Sale They are made of a fin wR o> 3d 10d 63 03 3d 63 ch almost any blue serge coat full cut, well made and sale price......... MEN’S FINE FLANNEL PAN’ These Are Regular $8 Garments If you have a flanne! coat and vest that you wish to match, or if you want a good pair of high grade flannel pants for any purpose, this is an opportun- ity to save $5.00 and get a grade that you will be our choice of blue, brown, green and in sizes 26 to 42; sale pric MEN’S BLACK THIBET PANTS wR These are unusually fine pants made of a smooth finish, full cut, well made garments es 29 to 42, all lengths; sale price. MEN'S GRAY TWILL PANTS Regular $5 Garments—Reduced to Almost Half Price These are extra strong.pants made of gray twill material Re medium shade and are made of a fabric that will 3 sizes 31 to 42; sale price... s * MEN’S STRONG CORDUROY PANTS These Were Formerly Sold at $5 and Are Worth the Money They are made of extra strong corduroy in a wR lark drab ¢ finished with patent buttons and extra es 28 to 52, waist measur Regular $8 Garments at Less Than Half Price The man whose work brings himi out of doors needs a $ eS) i TH AVENUE Between 15th and 16th Sts, RD AVENUE