The evening world. Newspaper, June 7, 1922, Page 8

’ 8 __THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7, 1922. | New York Now Largest City; MISS K. S. OLIVER _ han n served as best man] GUISEPPE VERDI CREW ynne, daugh- o'clock in Grace Episcopal churoh| by Bishop Lioyd of New York, the ANTZEN Arch Support Shoes ® WEDS GRANDSON OF |i Franklin Carter of Wil!-|ter of the attendant. JOYOUS OVER “VICTORY” FOR AEN; WOME ENIFCHICOE H amatown, Mass., and ne tov. — . P ‘4 : 7.820.676 in the Territ PRESIDENT GARFIELD}! nice 1, watitey of Orange nnoe 1G Pi ALLA EE la i a ae - \ ; F in @ @ I ory d there Was a feception ¢ ror hatin me os Galneepe vardl whites The function of our arch-support shoes is to safeguard ——_ er's home. Joremian H WO; “in| sceiven devin enc tore thornibe against many foot-weaknesses and troubles, by co:rcat-] he bride was given in m: vy her brother, Norris 8. Oliv iseing from his home, No, ing the cause and relieving the strain on the affectéd. Albe-] jubilant over the fact that their parts. The leathers are flexible and tested, and give the ad, Brooklyn, To-day his son|beat the Ducca 4'Abruzz! by two I | Within 19 Miles of City Hall | a attended by Miss Katrina Stephen-J j, ei! police to search for him, {2nd elahteon minutes “in aplte of a utmost comfort—and our prices are sensible, If you | | son, Francis Crandall of Cleveland) \, storrin is five feet 10 Inches tall, | antnns hi sate Due are a foot-sufrerer, these are your salvation. } | was best man, Abruai () pounds, is blue-eyed and has] lefore “A good ‘oot-rule for YOU—wear the Jantzen Shoe.” hey | r and moustache, The index] Verdi's houte w weighs xty miles longer Corresponding Area of London Contains a Mr, and Mrs, Stanley-Brown will wall Saturday for ce, On thete | Kray It t {ficial race, but the Ask for Our Book—"'The Abuse of the Big Toe” : “lev or his left hind ts missing. al eeaten bn NO BRANCHES—OUR ONLY STOKE <= f- yoturn they will live in Cleveland fink L Verdi seamen are claming a victory b * b J Population of 7,476,168---Some Inter : When he left home he wore a dark! anyway. a - SIXTH AVE., Above OTH i i PHANT-PO! js sult, Ills Jewelry consisted of a gold|~ The Verdi reported sighting a school Cuytom Bootmakers ie g esting Comparisons. in t hapel of St holotn watch, Inseribed with his name, a dia-[of at least 150 whales heading firth Dver 60 Years, St. a Sy A Lyons Pies 1 ring and a 14th Regiment medal. ‘from the Azores. 5 Church yesterday at 4,30 P. M., wa = = = i A comparison of the population of tenville, Nn Island, and whose cir- held the wodding o€ Mise Mary Har- cumference bounds, as suburban are part of Westohester County and Na the metropolitan areas of New York | City and London recently beet iy County on the yorth and east, | completed by Dr. Laidlaw, cutive} the purt of New Jersey which h | Secretary of the New York City 1920 ark, Jersey City and other large Census Committee Pulation centres, immediately adju- to New York."' He found the population of our Met- or Fopolitan District, including an area Leighton Parks, with a radius of nineteen miles from] and suburban New Jersey e outer < : ‘The bride was given in marriage by ing’ of G VY 5 her brother, Henry Martin Polhemus. ~ Jan, 1, 1920, was] ‘ng’ of Greater New York. ables * the City Hall, on Jan show that Greater London, meaning ey She was attended by Mrs, Rodman tow Polhemus, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Polhemus, to Murray Olyphant, son of Mr. and Mrs. Murray Olyphant of Engle- wood, N. J. The ceremony was per- formed by Dean Howard Chandler Robbins, assisted by the Rev. Dr. 7,820,676. ‘The population of a similar) 7 haon County and the “outer ring pee Gilder. C, Ames Brooks served as territory in London's district on June} increased in the thirty yeacs betwe 4 f best man, 19, 1921, was 7,476,168. ‘This, there-| 1891 and 1921 by 1,844 persons, , th: | Mr. and Mrs, Olyphant will live in . while “Largest New Yo increased this city. in the ten years from 1900 to 1910 by 1,879,646. The County of London haw decreased at each census since 19 fore, gives the New York section 341,- 608 more inhabitants than the London territory, although the latter had an GILLETT-GWYNNP. Mrs, Ida M. Gwynne or No. 64 East | advantuge of eighteen months in| Its population was passed by the pc 66th Street was married to Col. Ran- » / Wich ta tosebans. ulation ot New York on July 4, 1908. som Ht Gillett, Vice President and } For purposes of comparison, Dr.| OF nearly fourteon years legal ani . , General Counsel of the Association | municipal New York has been larger > Against the Prohibition Amendment, Laidiaw took the New York section} than legal and municipal London. “ : yesterday afternoon, at the home ot circling out nineteen miles from the} The population of “Largest N Mrs. Abraham Wakeman in Hudson City Hall, while he chose the London| York’ on Jan. 1, 1920, was 7,820,6 Falls, N. Y. suburban area, which is irregular in] while that of Greater London on Junc}MRS RUDOLPH STANLEY=BROWN| The ceremony was performed by outline but extends as far in some di-]19, 1921, was 7,476,168. The popula-| — PwoT0@RAPH by CAMPBELL STUDI. Capt. Frank Hanscom, Chaplain of rections as nineteen miles from Char-| tion of New York on Jan, 1 the 106th Infantry, who served with oe ing Cross. 5,620,048, and ‘that of London County] Wears Gown in Which Her|©o!: Gillett in Fran Col. Walter } Greater London includes not only] was 4,483,249. ‘The population of t | London County, over which the Lon-| “outer ring’ of New York on Jan, don County Council has legisiative and was 2,200,000, and that of t administrative authorities such as the er ring’? of London County was New York Board of Aldermen and] 2,992,919 on June 10, 1921. Board of Estimate exercise within the sencetniaadipiecia limits of New York City, but it also] BURNS DROS, BLECTS FARRELL... includes an outer ring in which the] At the organization meeting of the London metropolitan, police have spe-|qjrectors of Burns Bros. yesterday, Gified powers and dufles. Thomas F, Farrell was elected a Vice “When the New York Port Authori-| jee icne of th . ty has developed its functions,” says|?resident of the company, making four Dr. Laidlaw, ‘it may be natural to in-| Vice Presidents in all. Other ofMcers elude all the area of its oporations| were re-elected. The board declared by when comparing municipal London] resolution that no extension of the ac- and neighborhood with municipal New] tivities of Burns Bros, in any other York and neighborhood. Meantime in| cities was contemplated. Mr. Farrel|| 8#me church as that of the bride's és this comparison I use ‘largest New] was formerly President of Wm. Farrell] mother, and the same wedding gown Gouraud's ‘ & Son, Inc., which corporation was} was used for both occasions. Hi wittatce nie en Oriental Cream Mother Was Married in Same Church. Many New Yorkers went to Orange, N. J., yesterday to attend the mar- riage of Miss Katharine Schermerhorn Oliver, daughter of Mrs. M. Schermer- horn Oliver, to sRudolph Stanley- Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stanley-Brown of Kew Gardens, L. I., and grandson of President Garfield. The wedding took place on the same date, at the same hour and in the A Sale of White | Imported White Cotton Fabrics Most tempting prices! The most needed and most useful fabrics for your summer wardrobe— marked at prices you will find it hard to equal elsewhere. These are not the kind of cotton fabrics you expect to see offered at low prices. Each is of practically the finest quality obtainable in its line. Dotted Swiss, 95¢ yard French Ratine, 95c yard Tioga Nainsook, $3.50 box 31 inches wide. All size dots. Fine quality. 38 inches wide. 1oyardsto box. 4o inches wide. —+ York’ to des‘rnate a circle centred ut City Hall, whose radius reaches Tot- English Mercerized Voile Swiss Batiste, 50c yard Permanent Finish i 65c¢ yard Plain, sheer quality Swiss Organdie, 50c yard 40 inches wide. 45 inches wide. 45 inches wide. SECOND FLOOR FUNE BRIDE & t' OR GIRL Seasonable Silks are Real Filet and Irish Laces : GRADUATE best that we have seen for hand-made laces in Le 1 y y \ } ‘We have chosen the silks listed below for two : : i cA Gift of Happiness ; reasons, first because they are those you will par pee Te er “ Le and Inspiration use the most, second, because they are splendid TEER: aad aa tA = is G quality. And we have marked them at un- 6-inch Filet Laces, $1.95 yard usually low prices for this selling. For bed covers, table runners and curtains. Habutai Silk, $1.38 yard _ 5-inch Filet, Laces, $1.50 yard For frocks, blouses and lingerie. 36 inches wide. A good width for neckwear and lingerie, | A| . Sports Pongee, $1.75 yard Narrow Fifet Laces, 14c and 18¢ yard : ; ‘For sports suits and skirts. 36 inches wide. Finishing edges 34 inch wide, 18¢ yard é Sports Satin, $1.95 yard Picot lace edge of the finest quality, yard 14¢ i An exceptional quality. 40 inches wide. Irish Crochet Laces—Special > 5 5 : . « . . Edges and insertions 114 inches wide, fine | I Exceptional Values in quality and delicate in pattern, yard 90c 2 f French Faille Ribbon Edges and insertions, 2 inches wide, yard $1.25 | J White, as everything is in this Special Selling Picot ocges of Ceautiful quality, yard: 120 4 arranged for the week of June 7 to 14. These BQ ; ribbons are of a superior and durable quality, ‘ 7 i i particularly good for hair ribbons or sashes White Ramie Linen | 5 for Graduation Day. . e DUO-ART PIANO hile se HO Yar 6% inches wide, 65¢ A soft finely woven fabric particularly good for Surely a piano should grace the _interpretation from Josef Hofmann. ? Pristine pad ki sid said anand i tied “a home of every one of June’s Brides © She may entertain her guests with this year. What a gift, this glori- the best of music, gloriously played. : , { i i fed ni~the Dua goriouy pay 4 Setting a New Low Red¢ord in Notions Prices Does she bid her Duo-Art play dance Into the graceful artistic confines music, they may waltz or Fox-Trot to — For Three Days . ad The prices we have marked on the articles listed below are far lower than any we have been of a beautiful modern pianoforte, _ the most delightful numbers, full of scoresofartistshavebreathed = color and perfect in rhythm. Sot ave long time. If il Nal ete et hk d ‘ ‘ quote ina ong time. you wi compare them wit prices you ave par re- the finesse and grandeur of ; Fortunate indeed is the cently for the same articles, you will realize just what savings you can make in this Sale. their art. The happy pos- girl who, when she arrives Clarks’ and Wilmantic Spool cotton, Milward’s Needles, sharps, 25 to pack White Nainsook Dress Shields, Size GENE GaN Se wee sessor of a Duo-Art may at one of life’s milestones, Coenen tek ge Rs, Sele le, “P] umm i eRe” CRN Ee Steel ing Scissors, 444,5, 514 6 retonne Dress Covers, $1. s on the immortal Pa- finds that someone who un- Corticll: Spoo! Silk, back and white, NEB: also nail and cuticle actors, Cretonne Laundry Bags, $1.25 derewski to play Chopin; she derstands and loves her has 3 letters a and b, Ide each, dozen _ 8c 45¢ Tar Paper, 12 sheets to roll, 70c ‘i , : Ms $1.55 Black and White Silk Seam Binding, Collapsible Steel Hangers, specially may take a nin style or given her a Duo-Art Piano! “ Dic Sams Bak advnne in) 7 Cee ae suited for traveling, 12c each, 4 abe ona, Blask a Jap Silk Dress Lining ; white. Sizes dozen $1.25 STEINWAY, STECK, WHEELOCK, STROUD, é ) Se exe Ae 34: 58: 40, 42 44, 46, 65e Imported Satindined Wicker Work AEOLIAN and Famous WEBER DUO-ART PIANOS ‘ Eogish Dressmaking Pins, !4 Ib. Net Dress Linings, white, Sizes 34, Baskets, various shapes and styles, KES; S1ZCS 4, 5,6, 23¢ 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 50¢ $2.25 NOTION DEPARTMENT=GROUND FLOOR Uprights from $750 + Grands from $2085 + Convenient Terms THE AEOLIAN COMPANY ggg Lord & Taylor AEOLIAN HALL—29 West 42nd Street In THE BRONX , In BROOKLYN , In NEWARK , In FORDHAM [OQQIB FIFTH AVENUE 367 East 149th St. 11 Flatbush Ave. 895 Broad St. 270 E. Fordham Rd, ee ear