The evening world. Newspaper, February 24, 1922, Page 9

A i They Will Appear in the Pageant f MISS KATHERIN BULL. St. Thomas’s Church Gives To-Night SIGHT oF MIDDLETOWN, N. Y.. Arising from a sick-bed to a vig at Liberty early yesterday, when 8 were destroyed fire Former Secretary Indorses Bar As- sociation Standard for Educa- tion of Attorneys. WASHINGTON, Feb, 24.—William @. McAtdoo of New York to-day gave his approval to the ‘exacting nd- ard’ imposed by the Americ Association that in future all lawyer: Bar spend at least two years in college before the Mr. McAdoo did not have a college education, the former Secretary of the ‘Treasury being obliged at the age of eighteen to make his own living. “A lawyer who has been constantly tuke up their law studies. and exclusively absorbed in the active| pursuit of his practice will in- stinctively view the question of ad. mission to the bar from the stand- point of the good of the profession alone,” he whose car has involved him in large responsibilities of public life is| inclined to view the problem in its wider aspects—its relation to the 3 its effect upon the profession ————>__ BAD BOOZE NO EXCUSE FOR BAD CONDUCT}! Two Victims of “Something Like Whiskey” Get Jail Sentences, Bad hooch is no excuse for disorderly eonduct in Brooklyn, take it from Mag- Istrate Eilperin, w at in Fitth avenue police court to-day. Martin Doonan and Patrick Kenny of No. 266 Bighteenth et and Walter Anderson of No. 256 Hamilton Avenue, They pleaded guilty to fighting in a rant at No, 428 Wifth Avenue last esday and partially wrecking the Before him came place. “We didn't know what we were do- ing,"" said one of the prisoners, ‘We didn't even know where we were. We had been drinking some thought twas whiskey and it us crazy Nevertheless they w enced to LAWYERS.—M’ADOD § id. “But the lawyer! Ladies, Attention! Stop and consider for a moment the advantages of Jf using the new laundry |B service that we have in- | vented and perfected. 11 | is more economical and | satisfactory than any |f Hlother laundry — service \f available. We call it Ths entire family laundry ts Washed carefully and everything to perfection. Costs only pound for equal amounts of flat work and personal cloth: Ing, including shirts. Prompt. de- e throughout Manhat- mum bundle 10 pounds. tails upon request. | fp. | | WALLACH LAUNDRY |f 330 and 332 E. 59th St. *Phone Plaza 185. 'HE unheated blood serum contained in BOVININE is one of the best substances to replace the serumalbumen withdrawn from the mother’s blood during the nursing period, nerve ten days each on t nte Island, } in a singte-strap mode! Same model in Blac Leather. i i } The New Vogue Spring Sandals A new interpretation of the popular sandal, || ity. Developed in Black Satin, | two buttons on the strap, turn sole and low walking heel... Bel, | | WEST 34TH STREE 1 of patrician simplic- iH $ 8” i| $9.50 k Patent Young Folk of St. Thomas's Will Present Entertainment of Development of "The City Beauti-| a ful’? will be demonstrated this eve- ning at Aeolian Hall in a pageant acted by over 100 young women and men of prominent New York fami- lies who are members of St, Thomas's Episcopal Church, Fifth Avenue and 53d Street. A concert by St. Thomas's choir and two soloists, Miss Dorothy ‘ox, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. An- drew J. Fox of No, 855 Seventh Ave- J jnue, and Reed Miller, tenor of St. = THE EVENING WORLD, CHURCH 70 SHOW ‘CITY BEAUTIFUL Thomas's Pageant. Holy City of the NBG PAGEANT Fitzgerald Spectacle and Music. West 42nd Street ages into the * for St. Thomas’: and composed sp the pageant whic ing the scenes. Hosea, and € Mohammedan priest. , well known in motion e cireles, Kk youthful actors for the calcium glare. | 000 Bast 2 Miss Esther Sutherland, of Dr, and Mrs. Miss Molly La: Mr. and Mrs, Edwin Lancaster of No. | his condition was serious. choir, This entertainment, besides raising money for the Sunday School mis- sions, is to show the moral progress of “The city from the time of the ing David’? down the rophet's Vision of the Future City," the growth of Chris- ‘eve daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles tlanity and the eventual elimination SOE Aaaintd Rowicns ies Sarah Frances Barrows, daughter of|* and Mrs. Ira Barrows of No, 621 represent of “Three Evil Spirits—Crime, Cruelty, and Ignorance.” H. Augustine Smith wrote the play jfor the pageant, which will be pre- sented under the direction of Arthur | T, Tertius Noble, planist jr, has arranged 1 organ music for | ill be played dur- | ticket of (Between 5th and 6th Aves.) Charles Mussett, who is in| Thomas's Chure chain mail will ake the part of tles Hampton that of will “make ptone floor, Dr, the injured man to » daughter of} said that he had a fr precede the)88 East 72d Street, “The Church." BE C hi a ( daughter of Mr. and Miss Bull of Ne k Avenue, will perform: 1 be of nd y for the Victor A. pie- the! Frank Deay up” | partment daughter) vteernoon in th “| Court House, will represent The parts of Three 1 Spirits, Cruelty, Ignorance, and . will be taken by the Misses Priscilla Kerley, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Charles Gilmore Kerley of No. 10 Kast Slat Street, Katherine Brod- H and Mrs. © Brodhead of No, 60 West 48th Katherine Bull, the » will begin at 8.3¢ one night. kets nay be obtained at the Aeohan © on West 43d Street, rang- chosen The Rev. Dr, Floyd |!ne in price from 75 cents to $2. of St. Thomas's, has! One of t cones will have Nwenty- arranging the presentation, |tWo Crusaders, — six-footers ional talent has offered its|from the Young Men's Club of St. They will wear FRACTURED, ttack of epilepsy, fifty years old, of No. clerk in’ the De- fill yeatorday sof the County a striking — the He, who took nteer Hospital, tured skull and —=—= Stern Brothers. Special Events for Saturday: West 43d Street LONG CHAMOIS LISLE GLOVES 16-button length with spear head or drawn backs EXCEPTIONAL VALUE $1.00 PAIR One highly commendable feature of these gloves is the fact that they will withstand thorough washing and still present an attractive appearance. Colors comprise Pongee, Gray and Beaver. ‘O Women's and Mises’ UNTRIMMED HATS Patent Milan and Crepe silk “combinations, also Canton Crepe and hair braids, modeled into a diversity of smart shapes for immediate and early Spring wear. ATTRACTIVE TRIMMINGS for the new Hats include imported and domestic flowers, birds and fancy feathers at Very Special Prices. The Untrimmed Millinery Dept. directs attention to their unusually large selection of Women’s and Misses’ Untrimmed Felt and Tweed Hats, $1.65 to 7.95 A special assemblage to meet the unprecedented demand for this type of Hat to wear with the fashionable Tweed or Homespun Costumes. Featured especially for Saturday—an adaptation of a distinctive, new French model in a Figured Moire Silk Hand Bag Designed for the express purpose of adding a finished note of distinction to Women’s or Misses’ wide pockets; silk co: costumes. handle. Inside covered frame; Black and Navy Blue, Special at $10.00 ($15 Value) Pin Seal, Novelty Leather and Silk Hand Bags or Vanity Purses $5.00 and 6.75 (Values to $9.75) Women’s and Misses’ PETTICOATS for Street or Sport W. ear A complete assortment of the latest models,’ many lace trimmed in flesh or White Crepe de Chine, Pussy Willow, Wash Satin. Others in Silk Jersey, Messaline and Radium. Silk in dark street shades. $3.95 0 6.95 MAIN FLOOR. New Styles of Fabric Bags with Rhinestone or gold plate mountings; others with Rhinestone initials. $2.95 0 CORDUROY Breakfast Coats For Women and Misses A decidedly opportune occasion to select an attractive, serviceable Coat at a price considerably less than regular value. —Embossed or plain Corduroys —All lined throughout —Every desirable color $4.95 SECOND FLOOR, MORSE ASSAILS PROSECUTOR! "!™. his attorneys or certain former of- | Saya He builder, declared tn a statement to-day that United States District Attorney|to permit him, his counsel, or his wit- Peyton Gordon had refused to permit|nesses to be heard, to fear that their) been permitted to teatify.”’ FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1922. ficials of the Shipping Board to appear ™ Witnesses Are De- charges brought against him. nied Grand Jury Hearing. He anid he had a mass of evidence to ie encrce Feb. 24.—Charies W. disprove many of the charges men-| york, or orse, New York financier and ship- clals, So Willlam G far none of these A Remarkable Offering of | For to-morrow (Saturday) Boys’ Suits and Mackinaws (sizes 7 to 18) of the sturdy, desirable kind that are invaluable for school, camp and country wear priced far below value 250 Corduroy Suits in plain and Norfolk models, each with two pairs of knickerbockers $9.00 250 All=-wool Mackinaws made of splendid-quality cloth in a number of desirable patterns $7.75 (Boys’ Clothing Department, Sixth Floor) Madison Avenue-Fifth Avenue, New Pork Thirty-fourth Street ance would prevent his ave tried to persuade the baw! before the Grand Jury Investigating | ,1torney to place before the Grand Julry some of the attorneys who are familiar | with the facts in the case," Morse said, ‘such as William A. Barber, of New McAdoo, George tioned in the warrant upon which he| Burdette, Judge Norton, of Perea " Va., John Barton Payne, les M. was arrested. He attributed the refusal | 2°. JOM a other Bhippine Board offi _— ae Thirty-fifth Street The McCreery Haberdashery Special—Today and Tomorrow! WoveEN Mapras SHIRTS $ J .95 Made of fine Woven Madras in a pleasing assortment of patterns for Spring. Sizes 1314 to 1714. And a Clearance Sale of Men’s Wool Hose 45¢ Pair Made of a Wool Mixture in Ribbed or Plain Weaves. Colors include Brown and Green Heather Mixtures, also Oxford Gray and Cordovan. / James MeCreery & Co. MAIN FLOOR—FIFTH AVENUE—THIRTY-FOURTH STREET