The evening world. Newspaper, May 19, 1922, Page 18

FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1922, HIGH ART. (from the Philadelphia Bullettn.) ‘A forelgn potentate now in ourcoun-| “He {a impressed with our ornate try le going to employ an American ! drug etores,”’ 18 E BOSTWICK FORTUNE BECAUSE ‘THE EVENING WORLD, —— : WILY ALIENS BOARD New and Original b For Smart CHEAPLY ON STATE * : Women z Farmi - Fashion Designs | e De an at Parmiingaale Ad ' ; mits They Evade Spirit By Mildred Lodewick of Law. Testifying yesterday at the invest!- fixture maker to refit his palace.” “What's the iden?" + Publishing ‘Co Copyright, 1022, (New York Evening World) by I'r THEY ARE ALENS $1,375,000 Diverted } English Grandchildren and ; Awarded to College. IMAN'S overw - ing interest in clothes is quite the most natural thing in the world, Woman is by From] jnstinct an actress, and whether consciously or un- consciously she is ever striving to perfect her role. It 18 a most com- mendable attribute, fc Because he found the litigants are] striving to Improve one's bjects of Great Britain and reside in| looks is evidence of ambi- land, Harry N, French, refe ommended yesterday that $1,5 00, the principal of a trust fund °3- lished by Jabez A. Bostwick, tandard Oil pioneer, be diverted ‘om three of his grandchildren who tion, and ambition is not likely to be confined. No really feminine wo- man can resist the allure of delicately printod Georgette or chiffon, and for summer wear it de- velops {nto individual atined it, and given to Wake Forest] frocks that are as far College, Waxe Forest, N. C., in ac- percance with his will. The eesichildren are Mrs. Marion gery, de Pret, Miss Evelyn Fran- vay from the “shoppy” look as any frocks could be. Tn fact the materials sold by the yard for such frocks would not be con- and Francis Francis jr., children] sidered profitable for man- et Mrs. Serge Voronoff, who was] ufacturers to use on ac- formerly Miss Fannie E. Bostwick. | The trust fund, consisting of 1,100 count of their distinctly individual patterns. A beautiful blue-violet color, printed in rose and other day, while another hares of Standard Oil stock, was ted many years ago by Jabez A.| sreen, was one I saw the stwick for his daughter, Fannie, uring her lifetime. In his will, he pretty one was in gray tipulated that the principal of the| Printed with huge yellow ind was to go to her children on her roses and green leaves. th, only in the event that they] or such a fabric I have re then American citizens. Ac- rding*to the referee, the will specif- jeally provided that ‘no child not a designed this charming model that combines dig- nity and youthfulness in tizen and resident of the United|* pleasing manner. The tates shall participate in the dis- pongerse bodice ts topped bution of the stock.” In the event of his daughter hav- »y a yoke, in one with tiny sleeves, of plain Georgette ing no children “of American citizen-|°" chiffon which matches ip and residence” at the time o r death, the will provided that the Wecurities should be turned over to Wake Forest College, subject to a life Anterest by her husband should he rvive her “and be an American tizén and resident.” Miss Fannie B. Bostwick married four times, and despite her father’s lobjections to foreigners each of her uusbands-was @ subject of a foreign wer. ‘The question of the disposition of the trust fund came before the Su- preme Court and was referred to a ref- free on the application of Mrs, De Pret for a construction of a marriage fettlement in 1918, by which her mother assigned to her the Standard rj in color the background, or main color of the print- ed fabric. The neck is hound with one of the contrasting colors, which so introduced as a binding on the sash. ‘The way of the sash is inter- esting, since it surrounds the bodice twice, passing both over and under the long side panels of the skirt and tying on the right hip in a chie bow. Wide inserted bands of the plain Georgette form a subtle decoration for the panels, A CHARMING DESIGN FOR A PRINTED CHIFFON. ©. (Oil stock and any other interest in] received from their grandmother, Mrs. |daughter, Mrs. Voronoff, approximate- e estate of Jabez A. Bostwick. Jabez A. Bostwick, bequests of more ‘The three children of Mrs. Voronoff than $500,000 each. She left to her|the three children. Buckdey-Newhall ‘BLUE RIBBON FURNITURE Sixth Avenue ana 41¢ St. Za OPPOSITE BRYANT PARK Z ls Eight-Piece Bedroom Suite, Louis XVI. design, in brown mahogany. $ consisting of 48-in. Dresser, Chijjorobe, Vanity with dust proo Syca- 9 more Drawers, Bench, Twin Bods, Chair and Rocker............ Same Suite as above, with jull size Bed, sinished in Putty Color Enamel, with $425 Polychrome decoration—Siz Pieces Furniture for the June Bride Bridge Lamps in Polychroma, Silver and decorated estals, w Gold Pai- ; ith Tea Wagons in Mahog- OsueO> ee Gate Leg Tables in Mahogany and’ Walnut, ‘They are espe- cially appropriate in Living Room, Dining Room, and Library, Priced $2 1 .75 ‘Georgette Silk Metallic Cloth Shades. SPECIAL $19.75 any and Walnut with drop sides, easily converted into a dainty luncheon table. Especially usejul in a small apartment. Priced as low Pal $27.50 as.. Can be One Hundred and Sixty Complete Suites THE NEW HOME FOR 60 Dining Room Suites—Prices range from. . 50 Living Room Suites—-Prices range Jrom.. 50 Bedroom Suites—Prices range Jrom $175 up $115 up $ 99 up Convenient Terms of Payment for those desiring Credit Harlem Store: 145-147 West 125th St. Brooklyn Store: 1333-39 Broadway ly $10,000,000, which now will go to gation into the State Institute of Ap- plied Agriculture at Farmingdale. L. 1, which is being conducted by Deputy State Compttoller Zimmer under orders from Gov. Miller, Dean Alan Roberts admitted that immi- grants came immediately to the in- stitute and were admitted as students and residents of New York. The law and the regulations of the institute provide that residents of the Stute be not charged for tuition, ‘They pay only & month, expenses for their board. The immigrants, Dean Roberts sald, knew little or no English, were a great drawback to the institute and seldom finished the course or became farmers, ‘Yo further questions of Mr. Zim- mer, Dean Roberts said he believed it was a common practice to have guardians appointed as soon as the immigrants arrived. The immigrants used the address of their guardians as tocir own. In this way, Dean Roberts explained, these foreigners received tuition free. In some cases they have not even sufficient money to pay their board, whieh is generally paid by friends, or an institution of society. he said. He admitted statements from thesc immigrants were accepted on their face value and no efforts were made to check them. The hearing will be continued to-day. ‘ nEARN Founded 1827 FOURTEENTH STREET WEST OF FIFTH AVE Tenderfoot STRAP PUMPS 7.85 This model of pumps has been bed exp ana popular, and those who have worn them always come again for them. And that is because they combine comfort and style so perfectly. They are of soft black kidskin or patent leather, open at the pele with four straps across the instep, and with medium toes and Cuban heels. Sizes 3 to 9. B, C, D, Eand EE widths. The same in white canvas 6,45, See Pages 14, 15, 19, and 39 for Other Hearn Advertising Kuppenheimer uits 20. The best investment you can make in good clothes It is hardly necessary to assure you that Kuppenheimer clothes at any price repre- sent the greatest possible value. We do’ want to emphasize the fact that Kuppenheimer clothes at $35 represent a new standard of value in this city. We invite you to compare them with suits you sée elsewhere to fully appreciate their exceptional quality. —the house of Kuppenheimer good clothes Broadway, at 49th Street Downtown Stores 279 Broadway, near Chambers 47 Cortlandt Street , Founded 1827 WEST OF FIFTH AVE. SPECIAL PURCHASE SALE Limited Quantity of Misses’ Three-Piece SPORT SUITS 9.77 | Special 12.97 These prices represent about less than half of earlier season prices, and present a matchless opportunity to buy a smart, appropriate cos- tume for the approaching holiday. FOURTEENTH STREET Special At the Lower Price—Model, pictured left, with skirt and sleeveless coat, of fine home- spun, and matching blouse of imported checked gingham. Colors are two shades of orchid, two shades of tan, and also rose and blue. At the Higher Price, come cape and frock suits of Jersey Cloth, as pictured, and cape and skirt models of novelty tweed. There is a variety of shades and effects. Sizes 14 to 20 years. In Addition Fine Novelty Sport Suits Including Knicker Styles At Special Prices Sportswear at Special Prices Needs for over Decoration Day and later can be bought now at these special prices. Sport Satin Skirts 4.50 Were $6.97 and $7.97 Plain tailored models in black, white and pink 26 to 30 waist measure. Women’s Worsted Bathing Suits 2.44 Were $2.94 Black, navy, Kelly, American Beauty and peach. Sizes 36 to 46, Large assortment of bathing slippers and caps inexpensively priced. Women’s Mercerized Derby Rib Sport Hose 55 Were .75 Black, cordovan, gray See Pages 14, 15, 19 and 39 for Other Hearn Advertising