The evening world. Newspaper, May 29, 1922, Page 8

RUSSIANS HONOR NEW YORKER DEAD ~NFANIE RE PMarold F. Blandy, First Amer- ican Victim of Relief Work, Guarded by Soviets. — MOSCOW, May 29 (Associated “Press).—The body of Harold fF. “Blandy of New York City, who diec ef typhus at Ufa recently, the ®rst American to sacrifice his life » the fight against Russian famine oon dition, s started home draped tn the Sta “and half coveie! with a blue mantle of forget-me-nots. Mr. Blandy’s Russian comrades at Ufa united in honoring him as a man who died to save others in a remote + eorner of the world, The Amerizan | emblem, although tt has never been ‘used by the American Relief Admin on its f istration to mark the work of tt living, was brought ont to honor dead The two-hour journey trom the heudquarters of the Relief Adminis tration to the station was murked by many tributes. refugees from the famine doffed hats and made the sign of the cross before the casket of the Ameri- can who died for peasants as ragged and hungry as they. Blandy’s former ether Americans engaged with for- eign relief organizations made up + large element of the congregation at the uneral services. Dreached by the Re of New York City, who is attache. to a Lutheran relief organization At the rafiroad station the casket wus placed in a car decorated with | ity, who had c! freen boughs and the Stars and Btripes A special courier accom- panied it to Riga. NEW JEWISH SCHOOL ‘FOR EAST SIDE OPEN Jone-act plays. White she was still an Parade of 600 Pupils and]|*Puppets,” was accepred by the Stace 1,000 Women Part of Dedication. Six hundred boys, from five u six- teen years old, pupils of the Talmud Torah Tiphereth Jerusalem, paraded through the east side yesterday tO}around local groups of amateur play- fhe institution's new building, Nos. 145-147 East Broadway, There they|Chapman's play is designed is now 8] Moye safe site ise eax and Steal in* English and] regular feature of the State Fair at Hebrew and taught how to be worthy | syracuse, A similar contest to that Will be educated ‘American-Jewish citizens. The 600 were clothed alike and|next year, for which any resident of waved the Stars and Stripes and the}the United States or Canada will be Jewish flag with the s{x-pointed sta=. | eligible. whey were led by a band and by twenty rabbis of the institution’ As | editor of Drama, was the Chairman of ‘the boys marched they sang patriotic] the Committee of Award this year. ———— American‘and Jewist gongs. All along the route the .sidewalks and win-|]BATTLE FLEET WILL dows were‘crowdet with persons who applauded the marchers. «, Following the pupils marched a “thousand women, the parents and relatives of the boys and patrons of sthe institution. The procession was reviewed by Chief Rabbi Wolf Mar- Rabbi Abraham Yudelowitch, Rabbi ‘Aaron Gordon, Rabbi Jacob Twersky, Joseph Adler, Jacob L. Andron, Jacob Manhel Aaron Jacobs, Isser Res nick, Nathan Smolowitz, Aaron Mein- ster, Gedalia Bublick and others. ‘The new building will accommodate 1,200 pupils, . IS eSiaR RICHEST VILLAGE, FRANKLIN'S CLAIM Iron Range Town Has $29,- « 247 Taxable Wealth Per _. Capita; Tax $763. FRANKLIN, Minn., May 29 (Copy- Thin and emaciated }atre movemen regions Ja literature of its own. comrades and/been adjudged winner in a competi- The sermon was| Plays on rural subjects A. J. Morehead | mitted for a $100 prize to Prof. A. M. New and Original | Fer Smart Fashion Designs | “mee By Mildred Lodewick Copy-ight, 102%, (New York Evening World) by Pre CITY GIRL WINNER OF PRIZE FOR PLAY j ON RURAL SUBJECT = Publishing Co. HERE is some- qe thing about a figured fabric of dainty design that | {rrestetibly appealing to the really feminine woman. ‘There ts a charm about it which j seems to signify youth and gayety and sweet- ness, Especially pretty designs have cor out this year in novel color- thot ings ure delicate yet snapy In orange, for instaner with tiny brown and white three - cornered figures in red, with elr cles of dull blue and white of varying sizes, in violet, with sprays Mise EUYUSS CUACMAN.. of yeilow, white and black, in yellow, with Miss Chapman's “Betsey| aut pine and black Anne” Best in State | Crepe de chine ee Fair Competition. raalctie: til . Phe counte sin of the Atle thes | cair ity, walle’ and is now accumulating | organdy, are ail popu- Its latest ac-| tar materials for the quisition ‘s the prize play, ‘‘Betsey | expioitation of printed Anne," by Miss Phyllis Chapman, No. | patterns. The design I 602 West 157th Street, which has just | am offering to-day is suitable for any of tion held by the New York State Fair} these textures. The Commission. Twenty-five one-act] Plain fabric may be of were sub. | Net. Georgette or chif- ‘ fon if a silken texture is chosen, while sheer voile, batiste or net may supply it for any of the cotton textures. The bodice is a plain, close-fitting model, Drummond of the Departmeat of Public Speaking of Cornell Univer- ‘ge of the contest, Miss Chapman, who lives with her mother, Mrs, Wilner D. Chapman, a} “ith @ shallow neck from which a col- \ id 7M e of the most attrac- Nabe Mabie la i ao lar of the sheer plain e tive graduates in the class of 1919 at] taric drops over. the Cornell, She has written half a dozén} front and back, with ‘ace banding trimming it effectively. The col- lar evades the sleeves, but the delicate fabric © Fair Commiasion, but never produced. | js introduced in them as deep ruffles The rural little theatre movement ts] slashed up the back, which are also onsored by the Social Work Depart-| finished across the base with lace eer of the Agricultural Cottege at|O&ding. The skirt is a plain, slightly ‘one, of No. 529 Maple Street, Brooklyn, Cornell, which Intends to organize the CRACKSMEN SPOIL was arreated by Policeman Winde A PRETTY EXPLOITATION OF A FIGURED FABRIC. undergraduate in 1917, her playlet, by full model, relieved graciously many streamers of ribbon dropp from a decorative cabachon at the er tre of the waistline in front. to But tet them try to pick a winner Im such a roll as ‘William Tell.’ It Sheep Herding in Australia the Not so Exciting as Life Heré, But Lively Enough. ‘dope out! winning notes. can't be done, This game, by the Way, has others which require Paraphernalia beaten to a stand- still, All you need is the pianola,” By Roger Batchelder, ipep-ranging, according to current WE'RE ADVANCED IN nion, requires nothing more than ENGINEERING. ane and infinite patience “You afe particularly advanced in turing the several months of the] electrical engineering,” remarked R. r life in the year he is sup-]M: Charley, a Blakeney, England, mechanical engineer, who is at the Pennsylvania, ‘Of course, the power to wander about with a dog, and lead a rather aimless existence. possibilities of this country are tre- Rut the vocation of sheep-ranging| mendous,"” ho went on, “and you not so idle as one might think, | have, therefore, every facility for nding to White of Anetratia, | Working ont new ideas, In England 1 there is practically no water power ’ nin the sheep business of any consequence and has hud 20,0007 Mi Charley is here to study our eo imder his seratiny Hineerthg methods \ © has decided attraction fo- ary ian who likes the’ out-of-doors,” tells us. “But we are never idie,| SPEAKING OF PROHIBITION. “Prohibition has been in effect in rway for some time, and I have never seen much drunkenness there as in recent times,” said Jack Pannebakker of London, now at the Astor, "Smuggling is one of the most || flourishing businesses there, and is also considered the most popular sport, Portu other hand, 2 wine- ntries, has practically 1 intoxication ¢ is what they call "One cannot buy there is always something to be fone. T however, only ahout x weeks of the season which might { the rush, and during that sheep are sheared his fall, which is like ore are s in the The t 5.000 and sheep are 1 viller pens. Bach pen ni {ivect. the which 1s t ne by Very few en still old-fashioned ‘In Belgium the ‘Pack the 1 Two Commodore. tle (about half a gallon), which can be ébtained at any grocery store. “8 a result, the working man Instead of carrying coffee in his dinher pail, as he did formerly, now takes whiskey, and feels that he must drink the oon- tents of the bottle.” Mr. Pannebakker said, however, that he didn’t belleve that one missed beverages with a message so much in New York becaune of the excel- lent, variety of soft drinks which he has found here. Even our ice water, he declared, is a delight. eee HERE'S ONE FROM MISSOURI. “In a small Missouri town there was a woman who was noted for ther lack of tact,” relatéd Ralph G. Simpson of Kansas City, at the Biltmore. “She wanted to call on the widow of a man who had committed suicide by hanging himself in the attic, and was warned to keep away from any topics which might be embarrass- ing. “When she arrived at the home of the widow, and was having tea, she decided to follow in- structions to talk only about the weather. “Well, Mrs. Brown,’ she bogan, ‘we've had such bad weather lately, All the clothes on my line have been wet throygh and through. But you're so fortunate. You have such a nice attic to hang things in.” FARTHEST FROM HOME. The “New Yorker for @ Day or who is farthest from home to-day is 8S. L. Lamb, who ts at the His home town, Mel- bourne, is over 12,000 miles from Broadway. there were no labor troubles in his Corner concern, a8 the men in its emplo pane have been with it for years and ha | Livingston never shown signs of restlessness o discontent THOSE MUSICAL CHIPS. The latest game of which I have eard is one which can be played any home which has a pianola,” related T, R. Johnson of Des M Ia., at the Commodore “During recent ng trip ted the home of an old friend ap-State New York. Instead of ing the game of cards which enli da the evening at home, my host tool me ne to his pianola. “The game, he explained sisted of placing the tain notes of the plano, Three were playing, and the person whose note played, after the roll be- community life of country villages FAMILY MOTOR TRIP| burs of the Herbert Street Police Sta- } . jon after a ch he men had quar- ers. The little theatre for which Miss Hed therpollee aay. Auto Tour Funds, The vacation tour to have 'begun to- day for Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Pichen- borg and family of East Orange is post- poned. They were to have motored to the Coast, through Yellowstone Park, and to finance the trip they had a roll of bills of large denomination tucked away in a cash box. The $2,800 in cash and checks taken in by the four Eichen- berg butcher shops on Saturday was mere “chan The vacation money and Saturda: receipts were in a safe in the shop at No. 469 Central Avenue, East Orange. Two safe crackers went in early yes- terday, moved the big safe into the ice box in the rear and opened it. They 39, — Bach | Were by. a newsdealer next door about 6 o'clock, but their work was fin- ished then and they easily escaped fleet 1s to be provided with fighting} ‘Tough the newsdealer chased them a ; of a mile. The Elchenberss planes and a catapult to launch them |)... not figured up thelr total loss. trom her deck, according to the pres- —— ent plans of the navy. This follows| SHOT AT SPOT WHERE the recent successful test in which MAN WAS MURDERED ® plane was catapulted from the Maryland at an initial speed of sixty| At the same spot where Nicholas Du- sh PY luco was murdered two years ago, Biag- mllea on hour, Ho Craasie, thirty-eight years old of No. It is sald the bombing of the for-| 26 Skillman Avenue, | Brooklyn, was rma probably mortally fast night at mer German warships off the Vir-| Tinton Avenue and Skillman Avenue, ginia capes last year showed that the} Brooklyn. The man under arrest, charged with the shooting, was one of only protection for battleships from] charged with, the shoolitg, was one of air attacks is usc of planes by the] was released becauge of insuffict fleet. dence. He denies Naval experts say the United States| spite the fact, the police say, is now the only country in the worla | Wounded man positively identified him in won by Miss Chapman will be held ‘Theodore Ballou Hinkley of Chicago, HAVE FIGHTING PLANES Catapults wilt \Lae —U. &. Ie Sole PF ‘These at Pres: WASHINGTON, May ch Machines tive, won the pot. One ,, |@ drink, but must buy a 2-litre bot- The life of the ranger is not with out incident, as one might think, for i Papa ATT as a ee he has plenty of work to do, But ‘ there is not the rush which is so popular here in New York.” E White said in conclusion that “Ht wYork FloorCovering@ 60 Flatbush Avenue | Block Fron BROOKLYN. Store Closed All Day Tomorrow DECORATION DAY See Announcement in Tomorrow's Evening World and Evening Journa: OF OUR SPECIAL WEDNESDAY SALE OF Floor Coverings Fulton St. nk that it would be easy JHYSICIANS AND DENTISTS know how plausible claims of one sort or another are ex- ploited, attract attention and pass out. Years ago carbolic acid in a dentifrice was hailed as a dental cure-all. Later peroxide appeared as a panacea to the teeth. Emetin (Ipecac) suddenly prom- ised more in a dentifrice than any ethical Passing Fads in Dentifrices Modern science rejects “drugged” tooth pastes mucous membrane of the mouth. Such drugs should not be used in a dentifrice ery ang the treatment of diseased conditions, and under the advice of a practitioner. Not am Acid Dentifrice. Once more Colgate's stand is with the members of the two great pro- only Kraft Cheese. There is no guesswork about quality or flavor when you ask for Kraft. This name stands between you and disap- pointmentin cheese buying. 3 warieties: American, Pimento, Swiss, sold by the slice, pound or loaf. 8 VARIETIES IN TINS She could eat anything o ° 5 : : —without indigestion or sleeplessness For a time she had been troubled with gasafterhereveningmeal. The distress was most painful after eat- ing potatoesorotherstarchy foods, of which she was very fond. ‘Then she started taking two cakes of Fleischmann’s Yeast every night between her evening meal and bed- time. She poured about a half cup of boiling hot water over the yeast cakes, stirred them thoroughly, addedalittlecold wateranddrank. She found she could eat an} and sleep splendidly afterward. Thousands of men and women are finding that Fleischmann’s Yeast corrects stomach and intestinal troubles. It promotes the flow of bileand pancreatic juice. Appetite is always kept normal and you are protected against indigestion. Add 2 to 3 cakes of Fieischmann’s ‘Yeast to your daily diet. You will find that your whole digestive sys- temisgreatly benefited. Be sureit's Fleischmann's Yeast—the familiar tin-foil package with the yellow label. Place a standing order with yourgrocerforFleischmann’sY east. Have You Sensitive Teeth? Do your teeth look sound, yet ache when subjected to heat or cold or un- usual friction? A tiny abscess at the rqot of @ tooth may be the trouble. OUR X-RAY DIAGNOSIS a feature of WATERBURY service reveals these hidden spots and often « simple operation effects a complete cure, € of Lysol— vight).—Hibbing on the Iron Range i®/tnat has a practical plane catapult.| te, Greenpoint Hospital. longer the richest village in the| experiments were first beeun in rove, | The Drisoner. Talia! ‘Tortone, thirty orld, Franklin, with a population of} pyt were dropped during the war, to 2 : #07 net, claims that distinction. Its} pe resumed again about a year ago. per capita taxable valuation in real —_——>_—. ALLEN’S FOO ‘and personal property totals $89,248,] USED BOTTLE FOR CUP rather good, it insists, for a small AND DIES OF POIS ‘ with no “Main Street.” Hib- jONING. ing’s per capitta is $5,626. It cost Franklin $763.25 for each inhabitant] Gleason and fen Victi for Governmental purposes in 1921, Boy Will Live, wenty-five times that of St. Paul. "James Gleason of No. 5712 Fifth Ave- | For many years Hibbing held the} nue, Brooklyn, died Inst night in Jewish eee of pelne ery “vil-| Hospital of lysol poisoning as the re- "of the world, althoug! POPU-| suit of using a bottle he thought to be tion was 15,089, Its scchoo! build-| ity ase drinking cup, Hie wom rs. City structures and residences} yames jr., five years old, also in the jere the equal of any city anywhere. | eo iT Ne veer lin “has the same sources Of! “Gisason took tha boy for a walk yea- th. Ite inhabitants are anxious to| terday and stopped at a stable at Ne e theirs a model village. Its €x-| 790 Union Street, where he formerly was nditures for 1921 have ben limited] employed. While there the boy asked pn public improvements only by the ie & Sk te Sienset te0k him to a possible to be done. The family | W8tering trough at tl 3 a its government for the paid It was dark and there seemed to be no cup, but Gleason found a bottle he Jwas in certain instances more than | thought was empty, which they used as ithe salaries of the head of such fam-| cup. A few minutes later both fell hy. unconscious, Teeth Without Plates T Save De. a Teeth, Tig Loose Ti 1} | DYE FADED CURTAINS, SKIRT SWEATER, DRESS OR COAT IN “DIAMOND DYES” | BROKEN PLATES REPAIRED WHILB YOU WAIT ot Ph O0,, 103 E 125th St., cor. Pak Ay. (Over Loft's Gandy Stor: 2E. 125th St., cor. 7 0 Lasiagton, fr Drug Store.) 169 E. 34th St., cor. 3d Ay. All of our offices are open on un. @aye until 1 P.M. and on Tuesdays ‘and Thuredays until 7 P.M cen cnargere Soest FN) Hours 9 A. M 6 P.M. Daily ; Eech package of “Diamond Dyes" jhangings, everything! Buy Diamond fontains directions so simple any|Dyes—no other kind—then perfect Woman can dye or tint her old |home dyeing is guaranteed. Just tell worn, faded things new. Even if she|your druggist whether the material has never dyed Petore, she van put|you wish to dye is wool or silk, or a rich, fadeless color into shabby| whether it is linen, cotton or ire skirts, dresses, waists, coats, stock-| goods. Diamond Dyes never streal sweaters, coverings, dreperies,| spot, fade or run.—Advt, b deneit could do by professional treatment in femjons who refuse to secognise he Fale stn ox All Languages Spoken Lady Attendants | his own office. Chlorate of Potash, too, had its their patients a Dental Cream with thorough day as the end-all of dental worries, But the pith cleansing qualities, pleasant eo taste, containing WareRBuRY DENTAL COMPANY less test of time sweeps away absurd claims. sake ons i rey | More recently a resuscitation of pepsin brought ‘The most effective and trustworthy tooth clean- Established 1897 & touch of humor to exaggerated claims for set for habitual use is one combining the action 20 W. 34th St., New York druggy dentifrices. Solemnly the “Journal of of precipitated chalk and pure 6 Ful St, Brooklyn Dental Research” exploded the psuedo-scientific Coes hon Dental Cream is Sealy alte 414-16 Fulton in theory. Question: What drug shall next seized to bolster the illogical claims in the |“patent-medicine dentifrice” field? Which denti- | frice is worthy of professional confidence and de- ‘ serving of endorsement and daily use? . Not a Medicated Dentifrice. During all these years Colgate & Co. refused to“drug” their Dental Cream. They followed scientific authority in the contention that strong drugs are harmful to the line, tissues— it leaves refreshed. 4 " Colgate’s cleans teeth thoroughly = Truth tn no dentifrice does more. A LARGE advertising (mplies (apa be ol ade Sm met disturbing nature’s balance. other good dental creams aid cleanliness ¢ the nation, Colgate & Co. desire that professional friends pause to differ- Pe Oe eee hs Gas cad el aioe tific, Colgate’s cannot harm the enamel or soft the mouth clean, cool, and COLGATES CLEANS TEETH THE RIGHT WAY “Washes” and Polishes—Doesn’t Scratch or Scour Mourns: @ ro 6 Sunpays: cLosE® —_—_—_—