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

ENR ORD HRS RR om realidad er tae ay note programmes, ALE SCIENTIST ASSAILS BRYAN'S 000 home instruments are in use. have unfilled orders $89,000,000."" Tt is estimated that in the United States approximately 1,500,- “A small group of manufacturers totaling nearly EVOLUTON VIEW Prof. Lull Asserts Proofs to Support the Theory Are All About Us. HARTFORD, Conn., May 18.—W J. Bryan is wrong in his attack on evolution, according to Dr. Richard 8. Lull, professor of vertebrate paleon tology at Yale. who made an address before the annual Episcopal conven- tion in session here. “The age-old warfare acience afd religion or theology is well known,” Dr. Lull said, ‘But the last few months have witnessed # recrudescence of it, partly due per- haps to the emotionalism brought on by the war and partly to uncertainty as to causes of evolution. Among the leaders in the attack on evolution is W. J. Bryan, who is a formidable opponent, not from’ the point of view of knowledge but from that of influ- ence over non-intellectual clasges. “Bryan's objections fall Into two groups, the first of which is that evo- lution is groundiess, and the second Under his Camp, camp, camp, The boys are camping! between sort of outfit. Sporting Goods that evolution is harmful short. first point he claims evolution to be groundless because it is not based on the Bible, because Darwinism is not based on facts, and thirdly, because of the evolution of man theory. Under 8 second main point, that evolution harmful, he declares it undermines faith in the Bible; that the theistic evOlutionisis put God so far away as to make Him no longer a personal factor in life “Proofs of evolution are found in comparative anatomy Diasticity .of forms under rtificial selection, changes undergone during individual development, paleontological _evi- dences, “Man is akin to the other animals, structure of the body ts similar and the functions of the human body were learned largely from experiments on anthropolds. Human development, Including the growth of the body as well as of the mind, old age und death are similar to those of other ani-|lights. Cameras. mals. The fact of our embryonic Hunting knives. development does not shock us. The choice of teachers of evolution shoula| AMmunition. be made most searchingly, but to limit or forbid by legal enactment their teachings would be deplorable. “An attempt was made in Ken- tucky to do that very thing and it nearly succeeded, for the bill to make the teaching of evolution of man in any State supported institution of earning a misdemeanor, punishable back home. by fine or Imprisonment, was lost bya single vote—the vote standing 64 to Sleeping bags and All-wool washable kets. | Ponchos, tan — small, large sizes. Mess kits. Canteens. Broilers. spoon sets. Duffle small. bags, Ruck sacks. large Pocket tool kits. Fishing tackle. Also portable Rocers Peet Company Cds Broadway He-ald Se. RA me; 3 at 13th St. < “Four at 35th St. onvenient 300,000 RADIO TYROS HERE. |.,_..., Sonvemient, 1,500,000 Home Inatruments in Une | &t Warrer at 41st St. in U. S—Many Unfilled Orders. Figures revealing the amazing growth of the popularity and the industrial importance of radio were !ssued yes- terday by Alexander Elsemann, Presi- dent of the Nations! Radio Chamber of Gommerce, and a member of the committee of the New York Radio Show SEE FOK BIGGEST SELECTION! in the ist Regiment Armo next hableerg i. \ SUITS SLIGHTLY $5.UP “My Information,” said he “was \ USED issued after a survey of the entire SAMULE SUITS, $7 UP. country by the Department of Com- ; merce and other agencies, In New York City alone there are 200,000 radio ameteurs owning receiving ‘istening in’ nightly to broadcasting Alrea y most folks who’ve had a taste of out- door life are busily plan- ning this Summer’s camp- ing trips—know from ex- perience that it takes time to get together the right R ght there’s where our Depart- ment helps a lot—packed full of good, practical sug- gestions for long trips or Boy Scout “‘pup’’ ten s. Kha i wall tents 5 ft. x 7 ft. Collapsible, telescope cots. suits. blan- black or medium and Camp stoves. Camp grates. Knife, fork and Drinking cups. or Locks for duffle bags. Compasses. Flash- Films. Guns. Game traps. Waterproof match boxes. wireless receiving outfits to keep you in touch with things M.COHEN. 115 7°AV.Cor.17" St +R) SCHEFFNER & MARX H. C, F. KOCH & CO. w 125th Street, West FUR STORAGE 4t,mederate store your furs in our own modern storage vaults on the mises and insure them againat |. Prerw*Fire, Moth or There. mid Phone Morningside 3000, Extension 63. Broadcasting a Message toMEN! Woven Silk-Mixture Shirts in the most fashionable narrow and wide stripes at 2.85 Actual Values $4.00 and $5.00 IF we could but show the splendor of their color- ings, the lustre of the fabric from which they are fashioned, the expert touches in the work- manship, there would be little need of anything more to bring throngs of men here as soon a: the doors open. s For actual service—even apart from their good looks—most men consider a silk mixture shirt superior to an all-silk one. , But judge for yourselves There's a variety of smart and snappy Summer designs, in the colors that win favor among good dressers. Sizes 14 to 17, Main Floor (-—=—Koch Prices Make Downtown Shopping an Extravagance==—=> FUR STORAGE Vaults on the premises Absolute Protection 700 pairs THE EVENING WORLD. THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1922. fh fats Formerly A, T, Stewart Conceit May Puff a Man Up for occasions, but it never . holds him up long, and it sometimes fails him sud- denly and leaves him in awkward situations. There is no prop that can be bought or obtained through favor or wealth that can be depended upon as a certain- ty. One can never get far by pretense or unfairness. Only the genuine article will win the day. (Signed) My ff May 18, 19: Piano Recital by Yvonne Dienne In the Auditorium Friday, at 2.30 p. m. First Gallery, New Building Attractive Moire Silk Handbags, $3 Made to sell for $5. And they show it in every detail—in the excellent quality of the silk; the attractive met- al frames; the care with which they are made and finished; the well chosen linings. Four models—large and small pouch shapes. Just the bags to carry with the street costume. Main Aisle, Street Floor, Old Building Ribbons, 38c, 45¢ yd. Special purchase White ribbons — _ jacquard weaves, white with satin stripes, plain moire, other weaves, 4% in, wide—88e yd. Moire ribbons with satin stripe edges and blocks, heavy quality, 6% in. wide, Gay and pastel colorings—and pink moire with blue edges, and black and white —45e yard. Main Aisle, Street Floor, Old Bullding At $3.95 these Silk Umbrellas should not linger. For the ladies will find them as good for sunshine as’ for rain, Navy blue, Feat brown, red, and purple; all silk, tape Sages, good variety of wood handles with ring, leather loop or cord for the wrist. Stub-ends and silk cases. Street Floor, Old Bullding Paris says: White Organdie Neckwear ’ “And the pretty white organdie gilets which we have just re- ceived from France, are charm- ing illustrations of the mode $3.50 to $7.50 Several attractive models, each embroidered in an effective floral design which adds the bright touch of color that is dis- tinctly smart this seaso Street floor, Old Boys’ Suits, $17.50 Two prs. trousers Handsome, stylish norfolk and sports mod- els. Fine tweeds, cassimeres and worsteds. Sizes 7 to 18, Student Suits $29.50 Tweeds, cas- simeres, wor- steds. | Light, dark, medium and fancy pat- terns. forfolk and golf models. Some have golf as well as long trousers; some two pairs long trousers. Sizes 15 to 20, or 31 in, to 36 in. Imported Stiff Straw Sailors for youths, $2 Imported Bavarian straws, the smart new hat for the summer, Mannish styles. Very attrac- tive, uliding * Street Floor, New Bullding BROADWAY at Ninth Street Store Hours: 9 to 5.30 Women’s *12.50 to *16 Pumps--°9.50 pair Friday A very timely and advantageous acquis tion of ~ DIAMOND SET BRACELET WATCHES For wedding, graduation and anniversary gifts * * * A $40,000 Collection, from two importers 200 Watches. No two Platinum. Platinum and white gold. shapes—rectangular, oval, barr cally set with diamonds, sapphires or pearls. * * * 1d, 17, alike $75 to $785 All white gold. ves cushion, and many fancy shapes—artisti- In the newest 18 jewel movements, guaranteed Two Exquisite Watches Each is retangular, and attached to a finely woven gold mesh bracelet. and diamonds. One is set with emeralds.and diamonds; one with rubies They will make two women very happy. Diamond Court—10th Street Motor Entrance—Main Floor, Old Bullding. Fine Tailored Blouses at $2.95, $3.95 and $4.95 For $3.95 to $8.95 grades 17 of the leading styles for sports or trotteur wear * * ‘The materials are exquisite—many are imported—striped imi in white oF pastel colors, polka dotted dimity in color, dotted swiss, imity handkerchie: checks, Pinafore or roll collars—blouses with smart frill sometimes of colored gingham—blouses with colored collars and cuffs—colored blouses with white pique collars and cuffs—button-in-the-back blouses that are such favorites. Tasteful bits of hand-embroidery....Irish insertions. . . . pipings of color. Sizes 84 to 46. linen, batiste, crossbarred in color, or gingham in smart lace edgings and Third Floor, Old Building Fur Neckpieces--special purchase $12.50 to $125 each—Friday ‘The furs of the spring and summer seasons. Beautifully furred large skins—excellent colors, dark, and rich. Hudson Bay blue foxes, $30 A beautiful shade of rose taupe (dyed light red). Dark brown fox, Hudson Bay Sable One-skin, Two-skin, $95 Baum Marten One large skin, $55 Two skins, $90 Mink One large skin, $35 Two skins, $45 $45 (Dyed red fox). Natural Hudson Bay Sable One-skin, $75 Two-skin, $125 Fitch Stone Marten ie ak One large skin, One skin, $12.50 37,50 Two skins, $25 Third Floor, Old Bullding. Women’s Twill Suits now $35 Originally $45 to $65 Well tailored. Navy blue und black; some with a hair-line stripe—as smart as good designing and workmanship can male them. Distinctive models—bot season, with the various attrac details, short and long jackets of the e fashions in reveres and pocket Second Floor, Old Buliding mt ee eememte Crepe-de-chine Frocks, $45, $65 An interesting opportunity for a woman who needs one or more un- usual frocks (0 complete her ward- robe. ee These are the frocks smart women are wearing—in town, to luncheon and tea in the beiges, greens, dark blues and black; in the country, in the light sports colors. % Pleats, of course—for pleats are the reigning favorite in trimmings, closely followed by tucks or hand drawn work, oo Other fabrics, and fashions, too—crepes of every variety, chiffon, satin—all are repre- sented in these two well selected groups, which include frocks for day and evening wear. Second Floor, Old Bullding. Petticoats of lovely soft silks For the sheer afternoon frock Supple petticoats, inset and finished with fine valenciennes or filet laces, and paneled front and back with fine batiste. For the sports costume Straight-line petticoats, scal- loped and embroidered around the bottom and paneled front and back, or petticoats made double to hips. For the evening frock Dainty ruffle-trimmed petti- coats, encrusted with exquisite cobwebby laces, or straight- line petticoats, simply trimmed with lace medallions. ** # Tub silks, silk jerseys, satins, radium silks and crepes de cnine in flesh and white. $3.95 to $15, Third: Floor, Old Buliding. Radiophone Program Friday (W.W.Z. Wavelength 310 metres 1.40 and 3.40—Brief Victrola and brief Ampico recitals, 2.40—Brief Cello Recital by Jacob DePool; William Edward Berge at the piano. 4,40—Children’s Hour by Elsie Jean, well-known writer of Children’s Stories and Verse, Subject: “The Frog Family a Noisy Crowd.” ® 10.30 P, M.—Concert by the Morning Choral of Brooklyn— Herbert Stavely Sammond. | Twenty popular styles Street Shoes and White Shoes Strap pumps, tongue pumps, and plain pumps to wear with buckles— made to our order by leading boot makers in this country and in Eng-)- land. Models which have been so suc- cessful that they have sold down to a few pairs each. So, those remaining we have gathered together into one group, and reduced them for quick disposal, Friday. Some of the styles White kidskin one strap pumps. White kidskin plain pumps. Dull calfskin one strap pumps with beige suede backs, Black suede tongue pumps, beaded in steel. Bronze tongue pumps, beaded in bronze. Patent leather plain pumps. Dull calfskin plain pumps. Bronze calfskin plain pumps. d Brown suede one strap pumps with braided === vamps. An opportune time to lay in your stock of sum- mer shoes! Sizes 3 to 8. Widths A to D. But not in every style. First Floor, Old Bullding. Bridge and Floor Lamps—Special Bridge | f wood, in black with decor- j ations 3 elder iilvel, Gornplete: #ath IE $13.50 Wrought iron bridge lamps with parch- ) $7 50 ment paper shades ry \ { $27.50 Solid mahogany floor lamps with 24 in. Second Gallery, New Buliding. silk shades in all the colus most sought for, complete This Arm Rocker Is $19 Arm Chair, Also $19 wet No other chair just like it in New York. Made in quantity to bring the price down, Mahogany combination in a rich dark old brown finish; cane seats and cane paneled backs, In polychrome finish, and with removable cushion seats, tapes- try-covered—$22,50 each, for arm chair, or arm rocker, Fifth Gallery, New Building Muslin Sheets and Pillow Cases lower in price on rising market 150 dozen—42x36 in pillow cases.......32¢ each 125 dozen—45x86 in. pillow cases ..35¢ each 60 dozen—54x90 in. sheets... - $1.10 each 75 dozen—63x90 in. sheets - -$1.20 each 40 dozen—68x99 in. sheets - $1.30 each 65 dozen—72x90 in, sheets + $1.25 each 80 dozen—81x90 in, sheets . -$1.35 each 40 dozen—81x99 in, sheets $1.50 each 30 dozen—90x99 in, sheets. . - $1.65 each Free from dressing or filling. Sizes quoted before hemming. First Floor, Old Building. Table Glassware at Half Price 10c to 30c for 20c to 80c grades Iced-teas, soda-glasses, water tumblers and goblets in many sizes and styles, parfaits, sherbets, mineral-water glasses, grape- juice, lemonade and cordial glasses. Many other fancy glasses for every possible use. First quality. Plain glass, optic glass in wide and narrow effects, needle-etched glass. Highly leaded, thin, lustrous—graceful shapes. * * * Everything for the table, for every day and special occasions. Everything for the tables of clubs, hotels, family hotels, tea- rooms and cafeterias—for daily use and banquets. Second Gallery, New Building 75 Juvenile Bicycles at $29.50 Our $37.50 grade Guaranteed for 3 years against defects of construction — Boys’ 18 in. straight bar and camel bar bicycles. Girls’ 17 in. bicycles, Fully equipped—New Departure coaster brake, roller chains. Fauber hanger, motor-cycle stand, motor-cycle rubber pedals, U. S. non-skid tires, spring saddle, Made by two of the best known bicycle manufacturers in the United States. Street Floor, New Building, tides allt