The evening world. Newspaper, May 30, 1922, Page 13

22 Bars Rest “Bory. T affair to-night,” mittee-in charge of quet of the class of Flied for admission three a few of course), relish, I. Jones, President at a final cl. the orchest cance, as Home" of the many friendships. Guests were and her two Vivian, of Kans: of Beaver, Pi Winchester, In Sbkamel, Robert © ‘and Gayle W Thrown Over in thi \dewalk, ‘Street, Hoboken, neon. Smith Street, Hava i Thierry, mal An Hamburg Garzilie, lannover, Bre! Susquehanna, B Pres. Monroe, London Lasonia, Liverpool . puscls, Kingston ‘Sate ¥Luckenb: lather on face and mont with fingers. WMothing better for Graham's orchestra, gters, ‘Weyand and her daughter, Miss Nellie Botkin of Former members of vithers, Robert Be: “Antwerp Dre Gothenhe oihenber Raia, ioratar Due To-Morrow. Balvi a ie altar... Eg A Sait ‘o- -Day. Malls Close. « 00 A. Shave With Caticura Soap Di brosh in. hot water and ren Cetlcura Boap. lathering and shave. Anoint any ir- tation with Cuticura Ointment, then wash all off with Cuticure Soap, eevee eee of Columbia From Banquet. s is @ purely family announced the com- the farewell ban- 1 in the Pult- zer School of Journalism when mem- bers of other schoois in Columbia ap- to the Stockton, wh the festivities took place last night, And were the faculty members in evidence? Not conspicuously so, but it was a thoroughly nice party with chaperons—Prof. Walter B. Pitkin and Preston Loc! wood, all of journalistic connection. The fifty members of the class and commencement sembled at 7.30 ‘o'clocke in the eve- ning. An elaborate dinner was em- bellished with muc'! and th cocktail (fryit, and demi-tasse, which played be- tween courses, Miss June Moll, Chair- man of the Entertainment Commit- fee, welcomed the guests, and Joseph of the < rest of the evening was given dancing, The number had unusual signifi- it was “Home, City; Mrs. guests as- “Home, Sweet Sweet hool year of several years of scholastic endeavors, and of T. E. Sullivan Helen and Mrs. L. V. Dorothy, the class who returned for the dinner were Mrs. Jean Piper, Tracy, Kenneth T. Miss Mollie Lyon and Brodie path toe TRUCK KILLS BOY CYCLIST. Mandle Falis Beneath Wheels. Catapulted over the handle bars of hig bicycle when it strack. a depresston twelve-year-old Henry Kuth was thrown under the wheels of a motor truck and erushed to death tn front of his home, N Port Chester, > Anwwerp.: Due Thursday. Due Friday. Southampton . Mealees Hira i ‘Sail To-Morrow. toedate Cuticure Then nuke rub in for « mo- Make # second sensitive skins. table were Miss Thelma Walker, Miss J, A, Fleitzer, A. J, E Maude Lyles Bars, He 72 Washington i. J.. yesterday after- ¥ife six-year-old cousin, Herman Jaehins, No. 16 Willian: St this city, riding with him, was not hy Booker Green, twenty-two. No, 44 PULITZER GRADS New Yor “WAKE LASTER pri A FAMILY AFFAIR pa School of Journalism Class of American in England for Jack Brodnax, a tobacco grower of Greensboro, 8. C., ful By Roger Batchelder. M “There inn't a place in Europe that can come up to New York," ews Tobacco Popular “Fags” and “Gaspers.” State. new theatre would not go so far, native son who recently decls Kansas City was the ‘garden declared America,’ "" . who has just re- boulevard systems in this countr surpassing even that of Chicagi asserted Mrs, Raymond Wells, who ts at the Astor from the “It also has the most beauti- in the PROPOSED TARIFF UNPOPULAR, THE EVENING WORLD, IN NEW YORK TO-DAY. Memorial Day Parade, 72d Street and West End Avenu United States, meeting, ory, Sumner and + | Brooklyr Assyrian Conference, dorf-Astoria, 8 P. M Memorial Day Rei from Fordham to W 2, M 9 A.M. “show me" Wost. however, as a merece, lincheon, Astor, Camp Woodmer, meeting, tor, 2 P. bs TP. M. Bureau, cr stor, Catholic Boy of the Northeastern 13th Regiment Arm- Jefferson Avenue meeting, Wel Harlem Riv ington Bridge, ‘Theatre Owners’ Chamber of Com- 1PM Astor, * 2 State Water Ways Commission, din- Beouts TUESDAY, MAY 30, 1922. FOURTEENTH STREET turned from London after four years’ ‘There is such strong feeling] America, Memorial Devs neryinee city yal G College Stad mM ALD service with the Royal Garrison Ar-| inst the Fordney Tariff Bill in Cubal ‘National rity League, luncheon, ie ele Is now at the Penn-linat a big street parade was recentiy| Astor, 1 P. . now when summer Sylvania, “Other cities may have at-lieid as a demonstration against xP aii SuED tractions peculiar to nationality and}aaid Dr. W. Korthaus of Havana, at] \Tniriin Senialt ak tepltii, tealats location, ° Hf William BfeConnelt of rss ait ee i utr deed ‘ CHE): -BBCOF Disapproval was ¢x-! prosident of the British Association of aris has long been the) pressed by Ruge signa carried by men) porary clubs, with Vivian Carter of Fo centre of fashion, and is still trying|in the procession, The Cubans feel] MO" Betas (oh Gi aapcouaniot to maintain that position, but Amert-| that Af this bill goes through it will] woe ie Hotel McAlpin, having ar- can women have styles right here, In London there is @ very definite at- tempt to put the damper on night life. There is a peculiar law whieh | at allows cabarets and inns to be open on one side of the street, up to ten o'clock, for instance, while those on|!" any other the other side of the street may re- main open yntil @ late hour.” SINE TREE OF “About 76 per cent ef the tobacco Dr. Korthaus said used there comes from: Virginia,” he|that Cuba could buy nothing from vemarked, “It is imported in enor. (|thi# country until the sugar market mous quantiti by noted English tobaeconists. One never calls a cigarette a cig- Mr. Brodnax said the English were very fond of American tobacco. HIGH SPOTS OF THE. TOWN. “Kansas City has one of the finest States through tari rates. , and there produced arette i nEngland, he said in con- “New Yorker Fer a Day or re- clusion; over there they are “gaspers” | Two" who is farthest from home to- or “fags.” day 1s A, §. Traub, who 1s at the eed Astor. His home town, Cape Town, Broadway, keep their sugar out of the United its excessive sugar “During the war, 28 cents a pound, the spent their money wildly. There were] * more jewelry stores in Havana than city of its size just now, when there is no market for tobacco, the are waiting for better days to come, and many jewelry firms have failed." improved and money came in FURTHEST FROM HOME. South Africa, 8 over 11,000 miles from rived will leay tend the of the International opening June 4 when sugar sold Cubans But people in conclusion ‘They to-day for Loa Angeles to a thirteenth annual conventt Rotary , Clu' Cotton Hosiery For Men, Women and Children Greatly Reduced for Clearance Fine Mercerized Hose— ned-—double garter top— regular sizes were $1.10. 88 ct. Extra Size Bloomers and Step-ins 62 ehed and lace trimmed— | id white. | BXTRA 8120 DEPT.—THIRD FLOOR | 67 ct. & 77 ct. Women’s Union Suits....... 63 Band-top finish — low neck ioned sleeveless—loose or tight knee were $1.65 Children’s Fine Mercerized Socks broken lot—most sizes in lot but not in each style—white with fesh- regular and extra sires, KNIT UNDERWEAR—MAIN FLOOR. 68 ct. Men's Athletic ioned tops of all eolore— Underwear............. .52 were BB ccsesssess 27 Sleeveless shirts — knee length drawers—well: known make & for ee MEN'S UNDERWEAR—MAIN FLOOR, Summer Floor Coverings in AN IMPORTANT SALE of RUGS! CARPETS and LINOLEUMS $65 9x12 Seamless Fringed Wilton Velvet Rugs in the very newest exquisite designs and tolor combina- Most of these rugs are neatly finished with fringe. An extensive range to choose from... tions. $49 9x12 Royal Axminster Alex, Smith's very high quslity Axminsters. ‘They are of heavy all-wool weaves, and the patterns inelude all the $ popular Oriental, Persien and all- over designs. ‘To-morrow... 7.6x9 Seamless Wool Brussels of distinetive patterns. The wearing qualities of this particular Brussels have $ our best sellers. ‘I'he price to-morrow is 8 $2 Extra big gata Brussels rugs of unusual beauty in a big variety our be these rugs to the fore as one of y Velvet Carpets, quitahle pattern: During this sale, *29 $75 9x12 Scamiess Wilton Another popular grade rug that is always in great demand. They are close woven, seamless rugs. The assort- ment of patterns is unusually large $39 $12 6x9 Seamless Wool Brussels No better Brussels rugs than these $5%8 ‘To-morrow are woven. They are in a wide §x12 Seamless Wool Velvet variety of appealing Parent and colorings They are in stunning Oriental patterns, giving them the appearance of a mueh higher priced fabric. Such rugs ford splendid service year year ....es " COOL SUMMER RUGS The finest selection of Grass Rugs in the city, in all the new- est patterns. grade summer rug made. ox12 8x10 $4.50 $3.50 New Process Rugs Waterproof, sanitary, serviceable all-year-round $.98 $9.98 $9.25 $4.49 Carpet Whittals, rugs. These are slight mill seconds. $1.75 Genuine Inlaid Linoleum Chae through to the Bean, * oxi2 oxo 4.0x0 x6 a of America’s best € wide. Special, square Yard.ecereees 98 Hartford Remnants ssrony Extra heavy, close woven. The most popular 4.6x7.6 $1.98 60c Felt Base Floor Covering Extra heavy enamelled floor covering, beauti ful assortment of Linoleum iprtterass abso: lutely waterproof, best sa 29° covering made to-d: 2 el tor Imported Jute Rugs Mill seconds. Cut from full rolls. None A marvellous assortment of neatly patterned $2.75 C.O. D. Store orders only......... rugs, suitable for all-year-round use. Some are reversible, oxi2 éx10 *8.50 '6.50 4.50 "LAS Remnants of 4 to 20 Yards $1.99 to 93.00 Mill Cost $3.50 to $12 Per Yd. NewYork Floor Covering@ | Sores | Livingston 60 Flatbush Avenue 1 Block From BROOKLYN atUtiameial Address 28 ct. Men's Mercerized Hose .20 Large assortment of colors, HOSIBRY--MAIN FLOOR. Linen Specials $12.50 Boys’ Suits..... 7.95 Two specials that will bleh esuesonta or neta be appeal to June brides Hache ae aad stripes— fi ful , with two pairs , who are preparing their || {sivas tinal, mith tne pa own linen chests and want them well filled with good things. BOYS’ CLOTHING—THIRD FLOOR, $10.50 and $12.50 Boys’ Navy Blue oe Suits 8.65, ; All-wool— ium Silver Bleached Linen Damasks box or inverted plait model 70 inches wide—heavy alpaca lined—-many with two pairs quality—were $2.95 2.24 fully lined trousers—sizes 7 to 17 Mercerized Damask Pattern years ROYS' CLOTHING--THIND FLOOR $1.24 Little Tots’ Skirts Prineess and Gertrude sty and embroidery trimm: 6 years. INFANTS’ DEPT.-SECOND FLOOR 97 ct. Little Tots’ Gowns 52; Nainsook and cambrie—lace and embroidery trimmed—sizes to 6 years INFANTS! Clothe—72-ineh— Found sealloped—were $2.76...... 1.66 Pure Linen Toweling 22 Were .34 Fine toweling of good wearing quality that will make excellent dish and roller towels. Anassort- ment of red and blue borders. DEPT.SECOND FLOOR. strap—broad toe lent fitting a pen patterns—well #2.50—nines 814 to i i $5 $8.00—sixes 11 to sHone fae FLOOR. | WEDNESDAY Glove Silk Vests 1.60 Were $1.97 With bodice tops, in flesh or orchid summer sun and dust. values. Veilings—f ancy meshes—bi brown, navy, taupe and com- binations— By 74 were .46 and 54 Windsor Crepe Bloomers 78 Were .97 Flesh and.white— daintily made. ight Dresses—several styles, in- k Sti crepe, nainsook and good qualit, were 01.28 14 yards wide. i eee Wednesday Thursday Women’s Extra Size Black Canton Crepe WRAPS 29.75 Were $39.73 Smart styles with lin- ings of grey crepe de chine, Women’s Extra Size Tricotine Coate—half lined with peau de cygne and figured silk sizes 42 to 58, Special 16.50 BEXTRA AEE DEPT THIRD FLOON MORNING SPECIALS OnSaleWednesday &Thursday Until 1 P.M. To prevent dealers buying, quantities restricted. No Mail or Telephone Orders. navy and black. DRESS GOODB--MAIN FLOOR. 42 ct. White Poplins .30 Silk finish 25 ct. Ginghams yd. .17 Mill lengths—S@ inches wide white, black and colors. RIBBON®—MAIN FLOOR. $1.97 New Net Curtains... lace edge | $1.00 Aluminum Double Coreal Boilers .74 1 }y-quart sine—oelagon shape HOUSEHOLD UTBNBILE--4TH FLOOR, 58 ct. Water Color :77| 6x8 33 | eolors | $2.94 White Tub Silk | Petticoats Shadow-proof ele--hemmed PETTICOAT! $1.28 Satin Camisoles....... Strap shoulders—slip-on models— tily trimmed with lace. i LINGERIE—S8KOOND FLOOR Two piece suits—of washable wool rash —— and ta, MEN'S GLOTHING—-MAIN FLOOR, VEILINGS Veils are to be more popular than ever this summer, since women are taking more thought to protecting complexions from These prices give an unusual opportunity to buy at excellent French Chenille Veilings—in » variety of colors were 68 For Wednesday Only White Table Oilcloth MUSICAL ANIMALS—hsodsomely cows and other animals, mounted on roller P platforms nEARN Founded 1827 WEST OF FIFTH AVENUE, $1.95 Charmeuses 1.43 40:ineh—good quality—fine as- Na hancestag ALS un of street and evening atylee—were $ SILKS—MAIN FLOOR. $1.77 Fine Dress Serges....1.10 jok and 42 and 48-ineh—all wool—brown, boys’ Sli 2DS—MAIN FLOOR for sport wear, t and ruffle- WASH FABRICS BASEMENT ‘ | 45 ct. Ribbons . 31 Waser ! vehi Hair bow and sash widths—moires ae sy icp ei and satin stripes; also plaids model~—were 26 ct. Tickings aa) OP Bee a cee trae | $2.24 Sheets... 1.48 SPECIALS IN -Utien and Dwight Anehor Women’s Extra SHEETS—BASEMENT. 1.33 centre valance and neat Wonsen’s Batra CURTAINS —BASEMENT Hosiery—black were .85..... white and que Shades... 48 ft. large assortment of derwear—low neek, or sleevel #HADES—FOURTH FLOOR. knee drawers— were .67. 17 for Men's Summer Suits..11.50 good selection of light sinon 34 to 42—regulars THURSDAY Toilet Soap $2.23 Ne. Rubber Fountai Special, yd., 19 rubber tubes CHUMMY _ Y 12.47 to 16.97 “Chummy” is The girls. equally to boy In five sizes. Other Toys for Vacation MARY JANE FOLDING DOLL HOUSES—large sise—tiniehed in beight colors complete with six pieces ‘of living roo! niture and five pieces of bedroom furniture—were decorated—eats, WOO AB, rnererecsncenpes PLUSH HORSES on platforms —two sizes were .$7 and .47 tee MUSICAL HORSE AND WAGON- large size strong aad well made—vore 98. See Pages 4 and 5 for Other Hearn Advertising. Size Hosiery with contrasting silk Se “Wire 's Extra Sine Lis Wernents Double Extra Size Un- ste—loose or tight EXTRA BIZE DEPT.—3RD FLOOR, Baseball Needs Boys’ Basvball Uniforms—profes- sional cut—4 pieces—sizes 4 to 0) Full assortment of fishing tackle, moderately priced, SPECIALS IN for Vacationing Bottle Witch let. Armour's Stork Castile 80 ets His Hinds ds Honey and hi 46 ct. Roy Garment Be oe 77 Hod, —rapid flow—three hard and most easily propelled riding toy that has yet been made for boys and shows how it rune—juset a pressure of the foot on the pedal, and off it goes under the weight of the driver, without pushing. Because of its sturdiness and good finish it appeals bright colors “|GREAT VALUES FOR VACATIONISTS — Cold weather lingered so long that surplus stocks have accumulated. We can think of no pleasanter way to dispose of them than by pricing them down just vacationists are buying their needs. Therefore lowing Specials on Sale Both Wednesday 8 Thursday Unless Otherwise Specified WEDNESDAY THURSDAY Women’s Extra Size Lingerie at Very Special Prices 's Extra Size Crepe Night- a neek re i ped — 's Extra Size Nightdresses muslin—long or ves—trimming of lace and Women's Extra Size Costume - up or strap shoulders roidery and lace trimmed bodice bon ru: to hip—were $8.07,.... EXTRA $142 DEPT.—THIRD FLOOR. Also ne a8 Size Bungalow gingham—trim. med with rick-rack axa, of 1,48 4 EXTRA SIZE DEPT.—THIR! OOR, Size Mercerized and eordovan— . 67 Hose— cordovan— short sleeves Boys Needs in ingee—S qt. the newest illustration 8 and girls, 97 horses, 24 24 OS dogs