The evening world. Newspaper, April 18, 1922, Page 15

tem ipregrorns ea: $300,000 POOR ~OFNEN YORK LEFT BY MSS BOURNE New Bedford Woman Makes ‘ Several Public Bequests— Niece Chief Beneficiary. NEW BEDFORD, April 18.—Tho ‘Will of Miss Emily Howiand Bourne, fil," for probate to-day, bequeaths , $300,000 to the New York Association ee Improving ‘the Condition of the Poor. The estute is valued at $1,000, - 000. Miss Bourne dled recently in New York. Numerous bequests are also made to public and charitable institutions in this city, including the Bov:ne Whaling Museum. The largest per- fonal bequest is made to Emille gRBourne Michler of New Bedford, a Blece, who receives $250,000 and tho Fesiduary estate. Bailey B. Burritt, who has been General Director of the Association for Improving the Condition of the Poor sinte 1918, said to-day that the Sift from Miss Bourne was one of the Breatest surprises the association had @ver received. Miss Bourne, he @dded, was scarcely known to the @ssociation, though she had been a small contributor to its funds for sev- eral years, Before the gift of $300,- 000, her total contributions had been only $177. This sum was donated in gifts of $5 and $10, beginning with the former amount in 1599 as a con- tribution to the Fresh Air und, Only once did Miss Bourne exceed $10, and that was in July last year, when she Bave $25. Miss Bourne has left several me- morials to her humanity. She gave in , 1912 the Bourne Workshop of the Ne York Asso: for the Blind, *$107,000 structure at No, 338 ge: Street, the first modern f wlding for the blind. She $6,000 to Barnard College in 1909 the establishment of two annual schol arships of $150 each, Also she built a school in Freevitle, N, Y., for the Wenry ( wee Junior Republic. At New Bedford, Mass., in a museum established by her preserve the interesting and his- rically important relics of whaling Gays of two or three generations ago. Seid ehabalast os “PENNILESS” WOMAN HAD $1,414 ON PERSON Mrs, Niffa Barone, forty-nino, of No. 104 Boerum Place, Brooklyn, was held for the Grand Jury in $1,000 bail thy Magistrate Short the Flatbush @ourt to-day on a cnarge of perjury ( for mR RPI IRORIRES ~ brought by an attendant in the Court of Domestic Relations on order of Magistrate Dooley. On April 13° Mra. Barone had her husband Giuseppe haled before the Domestic Relations Court charged with abandonment, saying that sho was penniless and about to become a public charge. Giuseppe said she had plenty of money. probably on her person. A matron found $1,407 In her clothing and 87 In hor purse, She declared sne had boen given to keep for her father. ——_—~. RUSSIA SOCIALIST GETS TASTE OF U. S. PRISON Soap Rox 0: War When Alex Molenski, No. 215 40th Street, Brooklyn, was ar- taigned before Magistrate Ellperin in the Fifth Avenue Court, Brooklyn, to- day he told the Magistrate he wanted Country thirty-five, of THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, APRIL 18, 1922. to go back to Russia. The man had been arrested while making a Socialist speech, in which ho declared that this vountry {ts ‘no go: When the po- Iceman ordered him to stop he put up a Aight. Magistrate Eftperin tol Molenski that he would let him go back to Rus. sia, but, before that, he would give him "a taste of an Amertean inatitu tion." Accordingly, he sent the mun to Hlackwell’s Island for three months, HOBOKEN FAS A BOOS’ A campaign to advertise throughout the Easter half of United States was announced to-day by the Board of Directors of the Hoboken Chamber of Commerce. An illustrated booklet describing business opportunities and giving a map of the Port of New York, demonstrating the central location of Hoboken in the port, will be sent to hundreds of cities. The booklet also points out the expected influence of the proposed vehicular tunnel on the port development. Sale of 375 Canton Crepe Frocks New models for street and after- noon, embroidered and beaded in the beight of fashion! Other materials inetuding Rosh- anara, Drappella, ‘Taffela Crepe Knit. Many two sport costumes $12.95 to $35 HAMILTON GARMENT CQ 307 Fifth Avenue, ey aa sitk Lined ‘Tricotine Suit, $25.00 Sale of 450 New Tricotine Suits. Worth at $25 (00%) Only the newest Models! many knee lengths in straighiline effecis! Tricotine of superb quality! Other materials, including Poiret ‘Twills, Twill Cords and Tweeds $16.95 to $50 Near 31st Street To Our Customers A Suggestion Several recent instances have been reported of unwarranted attempts to secure admission to premises of our customers, under guise of representing this Company to inspect the electric meter or to examine fixtures, or under other pretext relating to the electrical equipment. May we take this occa- sion to announce that all our accredited representatives, detailed to visit the premises of our customers for any pur- pose, are provided with identification cards bearing their photograph and signature, and the seal of this Company If any one who is unknown as our representative requests admittance, claiming to represent us, may we ask that his identification card be first examined, comparing the photo- graph and the bearer’s signature with the signature on the card We are most anxious that no customer of this Company shall be subjected to loss or annoyance, arising from any cause whatever, due to the utilization of the Edison Service upon his premises The New York Edison Company General Offices: Irving Place and 15th Street Branch Offices where Electrical Appliances are displayed and demonstrated 20 Norfolk St corner Hester St At Your Service for the convenience of the Public 15 East rasth St near sth Ave 10 Irving Place corner 15th St 124 West 42d St bet B’ way & 6th Ave 151 East 86th St bet Lexington & 3rd Aves 362 East 149th St near Courtlandt Ave 555 Tremont Ave corner Monterey Ave Night and Emergency Call: Watkins 3000 All offices (except Irving Place) open evenings FUR STORAGE Vaults on the/premises Absolute protection Second Day of the $5 2h Mpraawafe, 18 BROADWAY at Ninth Street Store Hours: 9 to 5.30 Formerly A. T. Stewart It is Only Fair to Note That Some Orange Groves not bearing well are suffer- ing not from age but from lack of human care and want of fertilization, It must be admitted that there is a great deal of lazi- ness in tropical countries, a kind of qreaniiness that un- subverts energy Trees are valuable for shade and beauty as well as fruit and must have human care in pruning of roots and limbs and refreshment for their feet. (Signed) April 18, 1 Ampico Matinee Wednesda; First. Galler Men’s Gold-Mounted | iit 4: Wallets at $5 ; Unusually well) made, cal or grain leather. Three fold and hip fold styles, ome with place for pass. i4kt. gold corners, Plain grain leather wallets, 85e—three fold style with place for pass. Street floor, Old Bullding. Pin dis tailored suit. Tricotine and twill suits Tweed suits, Ladder-work adroitly used - in Tailored Silk Blouses This effective decorative molif was originated by a famous French dressmaker. Its striking simplicity makes it especially smart when adapted to tailored | olouses of severe lines- such as these. | $12.75 Radium silk of exquisite tex- ture. Lovely pastel colorings— and white. Distinetive either with tweeds or dark tailleur. Pinafore or roll collars fit per- fectly over jacket or sweater. Third floor, O16 Building Lamp Shop—House-cleaning | Prices Down to Half Electric Shower Lights, $11.25 to $75 —were $22.50 to $150. Electric Hall Lights, $20 to $45 —were $40 to $90. Electric Crystal Fixtures, $87.50 to $225 ——were $175 to $450. Candle Fixtures for Dining Room, $20 to $132.50 —were $40 to $265. | Side-Wall Brackets, $11 to $30 —were $22 to $60. Only one of each kind. 100 Table Lamps, $3.75 to $50 -were $7.50 to $100. finish, of polychrome metal and of pottery. Many Silk Shades, $7.50 to $50 —were $15 to $100. | Wicker Lamp Shades, 90c¢ to $2.50 —were $1.80 to $5. 12 in. and 20 in. shades, silk- | lined, various colors. | Parchment Paper Shades, $6.75 to $10 were $18.50 to $20. 16 in, to 22 in. shades in banded designs. Second Gallery, New Bullding Li t Low Prices -Linens at Low P 70 in. bleached table damask—$1.95 yard 22 in. Napkins to match—$4,95 dozen. | 4 designs—ivory and stripe, poppy, Clover, spot. | 86 in. white Irish Dress Linen—85e yard Soft in finish, Good wei Suitable for women’s and chil- dren's dresses and for embroidery. First Floor, Old Bullding “Stout” Suits for Boys Boys who require extra size in clothing will be glad to see the very superior suits we have, specially designed for stout boys. They have the smart Norfolk models, patch pockets, the all ‘round belts and the usual good appearance of all Wanamaker suits for boys. Price $25, 25 to $85. Lamps of wood in mahogany ||| Sizes for 14 to 20 years Street floor, New Building A reproduction of LANVIN’S Tailleur in Navy Blue Twill —round buttons hanging by wee threads, rows and rows of them, on sleeves, pockets, wandering down the front of the from the hem of the skirt, all of twill cloth to match the suit—youthful in silhouette and detail— is but one of the distinctive suits in the Women’s Fashion Salons where late importations from CALLOT and copies of BERNAUD and PATOU share the honors with the most inctive models from the best American makers of the 50 to $195, Second floor, Old Buliding. Confirmation Veils to order—$2.50 Gracefully draped very fine white net, 2 yards long, 1 yard wide. Cape effect, daintily edged with Valenciennes lace, very easily adjusted by means of an elastic. Street floor, Old Building. In great variety Petticoats, $3.95 to $5.95. Silk jer: washable radium tions of two s S. and straight-line effee ings and styles t with the spring fr and sports costume, tailleur Pettibloomers, $3.95 to $5.95. Heavy silk jersey, Rein- forced. Finished with ruffles or tailored cuffs. EXTRA SIZES, $5.95— Heavy satin petticoat and silk jersey petti-bloomer. Third floor, Old Buliding. Home Journal Pattern Ne. 3585 This Dress Made from Gingham is Adorable — Get your copy of the new Sum- mer Ledies’ Home Journal Fashion Quar- terly teday. —_ veils of 0,000 Sale of Fur Neckpieces The favored furs for Spring Skins of a beautiful color Scarfs $10.50 up Hudson Bay sable scarfs, two-skin, $125; one-skin, $35 Baum marten scarfs, two-skin, $100; one-skin, $50 Fox scarfs, dark brown, walnut, dyed blue, $35 Mink scarfs, two-skin, $26.50 Second floor, Old Building. New Sports Fabric from Paris VELOUTINE—a supple, closely woven cotton with a duvetyn finish and a fascinating suggestion of pin checks in the weaving of the cloth. New pastel colors—$2.45 yd. 15 shades-—-blues, greens, roses and the soft grays, yellow and beiges of the present sports fashion. Drese Goods Salons, First Floor, Old Buliding. Srenid Lace Tiaies at $15 Heavy all-silk Spanish lace—in navy ‘blue, brown, henna, gray, white and black. Patterns new and dainty. The addition of 'a costume slip and’a few cleverly placed stitches will transform one of these tunics into a very modish gown that may be appropriately worn on many occasions. First floor, Old Buliding. By special arrangement— We will take orders, for a limited number of all-over Upholstered Living-room Suites—settee, arm and wing chairs—at the following specified reductions in prices— $239.50—instead of $320 Queen Anne type, mahogany-finish legs, loose spring cushion seats. Choice of 10 tapestry designs. Outside backs and arms, as well as front, to be covered with the tapetry. $324—instead of $432 Carved mahogany antique-finiahed frames; loose spring cushion seats. Choice of 6 figured velours designs; outside back and arms to be covered with plain velours. $372—instead of $496 Carved mahogany antique-finish wood frames; pillow arms, loose spring cushion seats; Choice of 19 tapestry mohairs and velours designs; outside backs and arms to be covered with plain velours, Pieces may ba purchased separately at the sama rate of reduction as for the suite. Fifth Gallery, New Buliding, A very remarkable sale of Light Luggage at Wholesale Prices 502 pieces. Fresh from the factory. Every piece perfect Overstock of a manufacturer who makes only good luggage 254 Men’s Bags, $9 to $35 Oxford bags, single and double handle. hand boarded cobra grain and smooth finish—and wal- Leather and English plaid lining, rap all around, 60 Men’s Suit Cases, $8.50 to $35 Cowhide—hand boarded, cobra grain and smooth fin- Some with bellows top. One hand-sewn brown wal- rus. Kit bags of walrus, ish, cus at $35, 24 to 30 in. -88 Women’s Bags, $5.75 to $18.50 Over-night bags. Oxford bags Cowhide— 17 to 26 in. g rr / Cow Kit bags. hide—cobra grain or hand boarded, in cream, brown or black. 14 to 20 in. One brown walrus bag at $18.50. 100 Women’s Suit Cases, $6 to $8.50 Of Dupond fabricord, cobra grain or shark grain. jateen or silk lined. 16 to 26 in, Main Alate, Street floor, New Building, j | | a wenn Ae omens ho eerereminges naan eons