The evening world. Newspaper, June 9, 1922, Page 20

me an UL ATE NewYorkersF (THE £E FORMER JUSTICE © | Save Texas From Finan- cial Depression. ake Sar erneeren “The dairies in Texas are be More prosperous every day, J. Riley Green of Wolf City, who is at the Astor, ‘Dairy cattle saved the day when the price of beet { cattle was too low and cotton and © farm products were not paying. i “The cotton situation is bad again | this year. The boll weevil is the dread f of Texas. Because of the tloods the } crop will be late, and the late F most likely to be destroyed . (A ARE SEINE SITS OPT Dairy Farm Expansion Will}‘\ in week In Washington. there were almost a company of men By Roger Batchelder. ~ in pari who is farthest from home to-day ts A. 6. Chambers, who is at the Penn- sylvania, wav. SHIP NEWS INFORMATION FERAL SUNDAY 8 trip through the South, “I have many more in one day than In a I bad not vis- Resigned From Bench to Run Against Roosevelt in 1898. Brother of Late Mayor. ted the capital since the war, when n uniform along every city block Yow the city seems desgrted in com- om.” FARTHEST FROM HOME. The “‘New Yorker for Day or Tio” The funeral of Augustus Van Wyck, former Supreme Court Justice, and for years a leader tn local and State politics, will be held privately on Sunday, with burial in Greenwood Cemetery, Justice Van Wyck, who for several years had Mved at the His home town in Austra- ia 1s about 18,000 miles from Broad- Due To-Day. £ pest. At present we are tryinx poten |, suttanta, Southampton 3 | Jas an eradicator, and also experim Reliance, “Hamburg. ;| Marie Antoinette Hotel, died yester- ing with a new piece of machinery be day at Hahnemann Hospital follow- known as the ‘boll weevil catcher.’ | Rotterdam, Plymouth’; While the cotton belt has suffered from floods, the western part of the State has had such a continued drought that much of the fall wheat < failed to germinate, But we shall pull through, and all because of the dairy business,"" . “ACCIDENT WEEK” WORKED. “A so-called ‘Accident Week,’ dur- ing which much stress was laid on the prevention of accidents of every de | scription, was recently concluded in + Providence, R. I,’ reports Walter W S Anderson, a salesman, who has just ‘completed a trip through New Eng- $land, and {s now at the Commodore “Chauffeurs, street car motormen and other drivers of vehicles were Seiven special instruction in safet: and in many of the windows of tl city the Mayor's proclamation aj peared. The result was a minimum of accidents, and an awakened public interest which should be of permanent benefit.’ oo. Ry 1 P, oe WOLF MARAUDER KILLED. + “In several parts of the West hunt- ers employed by the Government do nothing but hunt and kill marauding animals of every type," said J. Wil- fred Daney of Little Rock, Ark., at ‘the Biltmore. “Farmers and cattle men often suffer severe losses from the depredations of coyotes, wolves Sand occasionally mountain Lions, “Some of the wolves attain as much ill repute as the bandits of years ago. Recently such an animal was caught. } It had roamed through several coun- } ties of Missouri and Arkansas, and j {was said to have killed hundreds of live stock during @ period of six \ years.” countants and Commerce Club, dance, Waldorf-Astoria, 8 P. M. al a oe 8 / MAINE ROADS READY FOR TOUR- 4 IsTs. “T must admit that some of the roads of my State are impassable for auto- { mobiles during several months of the | fyear, particularly in the spring,’ } } confessed W. E. Ackerman, who hails .from Maine and has just left the | Belmont. “After the snow melts, mudholes make life miserable for the motorist in the upper parts of the # State. 7 “It 1s a curious fact, however, that ‘as soon as these roads dry thorough- ly, they are almost as smooth sur- faced as macadam, They have been Jin condition for some time now, and ‘hundreds of tourists are enjoying em."* = ee @ “WASHINGTON A CHANGED CITY. “I was greatly surprised tu see a0 many svidiers in New York at this elation, Waldorf-Astoria, 8 P. M bridge, Pennsylvania, 2 P. M. vania, 8 P. M. tionary Engineers, meeting, McAlpin, 10 A. M. fete champetre, Madison Square Gar- ing an operation for intestinal trou Due To-Morrow. Si He was seventy-one years old. 2) Born in this elty, son of @ distin. guished lawyer, Willlam Van Wyck, he Matura, ‘Trinidad was educated at Phillips Exeter Acad- Due emy, New Hampshire, and the Uni- rea. Pimore, Queenstown. 1] versity of North Carolina, being grad- mares, Port Lis 4] uated from the latter Institution with edrle, Liverpool ... high honors. His mother belonged te Sail iia sans, | tho famous Maverick family of Texas, ernenstiord, Bi 830 AL. Noon} and thereby he had @ strong hold on 10.80 A.M P-M.| Southern soctety. Me ++12,00 BM. $.00P.M.I" Settling in Brooklyn, he affiliated Bail To-Morrow. 1 Matin Glose, gate, | With the old Jeffersonian Democracy erie, Bouthampton. 4.00 A.M. Yoon} organized by Thomas Kinsella and Mrreiay ietenaaet yard Noon | others, and soon took a commanding . AM. Noon position. The Jeffersonians were an- 8.00 A.M. Noon} tagonistic to the McLoughlin Democ- '. Noon| racy and young Van Wyck played alla, Vigo 1.00 P.M} such an important part in the strug- gle that he gained recognition when the two factions became united on Cleveland's nomination for President in 1884, He was elected Judge of the Superior City Court of Brooklyn 'n that year and served until 1896, when he was promoted to the Supreme Court. He resigned in the fall of 1898 to run against Roosevelt as Democratic nominee for Governor. Defeated, he returned to layg practice. Previous to his elevation to the bench he had been Chairman of the Kings County Democratic General Committee, a member of the State Committee and a delegate to the Democratic Na- tional Convention of 1884. He had been Grand Master of the Zeta Psi Fraternity of North America, President of the New York Association of Zeta Psi, President of the Holland VITAMINES _. » AND CHILDHOOD The man of science often marveled at the great efficacy of cod-liver oil, until he discovered the importance of vitamines and their ion to childhood health and progress, OF PUREST VITAMINE-BEARING COD-LIVER OIL is an easy and effective way to give this important form of vita- mine-nourishment to the child or adult. Its regular use daily after meals, stimulates normal growth, strengthens the bones and helps in formation of strong dentition. Soott’s Emulsion ts always ready to help keep YOUR CHILD vital and strong. Take a bottle of Soott’s Emulsion home TODAY! Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N. J. IN NEW YORK TO-DAY. Drama Comedy, meeting, . M. Atlantic Coast Surgical Tradas Asso- convention, Astor. Astor, 2 Fortham University, Finance, o- Zeta Sigma Kappa Sorority, dance, New York College of Dentistry, Jumni dinner, Commodore, 7 P. M. Daughters of the British Empire, Phi Alpha Sigma, meeting, Pennsyt- New York State Asnoctation of Sta- Authors’ League of America, grand len, evening. 22-15 219, 221, 223, 225, 227 Grand Street Corner Driggs Ave. Brooklyn’s Biggest Credit Hou Ciothingfor All On Terms of $1.50 Weekly on a At Our Grand $30 Purchase Street Store Women’s Suits, $15 Down Delivers $200 Furniture 164, 166, 168 and 170 24.50 Up Smi Spring Dresses mith Street 12.50 Up Men's an Young Men’ en's Suits 100-Piece Dinner Sets To choose any of th lust: can devise. Our prices range from $65 down to....... Parlor Suit in velour or tapestry, that formerly sold for $150. NOW SPECIALLY PRICED AT. . ae Our 10-piece Suits—C! Buffet, Extension Tabl Arm Chair and 5 Side enuine leather—sell from $450 lown to atceeeone® oe If you want a bargain see our Overstuffed Other Suits in handsome coverings up to $475 $169 15-49 Boys’ 2-Pants Suits, 6.98 up G with any purcha: of Furniture amounting to $98 or over for cash or on new accounts, if you bring this advertisement with you, re All Alterations Free See our 1922 stock of Baby Carriages and Strollers in all the latent and models, nice ones for 18° VICTROLAS Grand St. Store \-3 525 to 8350 PRIMA DONNAS 5 595 105160 Smith St. colors Very offering 3-Piece mahogany fin- ished Parlow Suits as low as..... during this Sale. from $425 down to... Store a =z les i al Ol and Coal in great Good Gas for Gas, TAPESTRY prusseits RUGS, 12.45 Good Velvet Rugs. . Axminster Rugs .... Southern Society, South Carolinians in New York, University of Carolina Alumni Association of New York and trustee and President of the New England Society of Brooklyn He was a member of the Long Island Historical Society, of the Standing Committee of the Episcopal Church for the Diocese of Long Island, VENING WORLD, FRIDAY, JUNE 9, AGAINST ROOSEVELT Athletic Clubs of Brooklyn, and the FOR GOVERNOR, DEAD] sinnnatten Clube of this city. He was a brother of the late Robert A. Van Wyck, first Mayor of Greater w York, He married Lelia G. Wil- o died several years ago. He ved by a son William, former nt District Attorney of Kings County and a daughter, Mrs. James W. Osborne, both of whom were at his bedside when he died. ANDREW J. MURPHY. Andrew J, Murphy, sixty-four, man- ager of the Academy of Music In this city when Patti sang there, and later in charge of the Stock Exchange Bulld- ing, died yesterday at his home, No, 2 12th Avenue, Brooklyn, He was nizer and President of the West Brooklyn Board of Trade. “That’s Some Chowder” the family will exclaim when you AUGUSTUS VAN WYCK season it with PHOTOGRAPH by PAUL THOMPSON. Society of New York, North Carolina vclety of New York, New York North iy Eddus Ey Salice At Grocers and Delicatessen Stores E. Pritchard, 327 Spring St., N. Y. the RETIRING FROM BUSINESS *: CLOSING UP: Are Store At 125 Canal Street on July Ist EVERY GARMENT MUST BE SOLD Regardless of Manufacturing Cost! Our Entire $500,000 Stock Men’s & Young Men’s SUITS 3-PIECE ALPACA SUITS WHITE FLANNEL TROUSERS FULL DRESS SUITS TOPCOATS OVERCOATS TUXEDOS Oo: Think of It! LESS THAN HALF OUR REGULAR WHOLESALE PRICES A wonderful assortment of the well-known “Rochester Art’ Clothes, made in the shops of Samuel Blum, one of the country’s foremost manufacturers of high grade clothing. Included is also a great selection of the far-famed ‘‘Hickey Freeman” Rochester made clothes. Here are a few sensational prices: $25 Suits & Topcoats $1 92:50 Regular Retail Price $37.50 $55 SUITS, TUXEDOS 9 SUITS AND 49 SUITS AND s TOPCOATS . OVERCOATS AND OVERCOATS $195 | $2.45 | $2782 — Special Today and Tomorrow GENUINE \Gjaén Blaney and SAMUEL BLUM WHOLESALE CLOTHING MANUFACTURER 740 BROADWAY—Cor. Astor Pl. Take Elevator to the 6th Floor 125 CANAL ST. men Sale Also to Cor. Chrystie St, Continue at Until July 1 THRLE BIG = STORES SIXTH AVENUE AND 15TH STREET ‘“" THIRD AVE. and 84th ST. THIRD and BROOK AVES., at 160th ST. All Stores Open Saturday Evenings Our Only Bronx Store BRONX STORE OPEN MONDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS Your Convenient Store Wherever you live, or wherever your shoppifg may lead you, there is a large, complete and satisfying S. BAUMANN & BRO. store near at hand to supply your HOME FUR- NISHING NEEDS. . At 6th Avenue and 15th Street for mid-town Manhattan, Brooklyn, Jersey and Staten Island. At 3rd Avenue and 84th Street for Harlem, Yorkville, Long Island and uptown. At 3rd and Brook Avenues, at 160th Street, our only Bronx Store, for the Bronx, Westchester, Yonkers and the Heights. The same last word in LOWEST PRICES AND SATISFYING SERVICE awaits you at all our stores. You are always most welcome. Queen Anne Period Bedroom Suite Finished in American Walnut, consisting of Dresser, Chifforobe, Vanity Toilet Table and Bow-foot Bed; 4 pieces, as illustrated. 3-Piece Kroehler Daven-o Living Room Suite Mehogany finish- ed frames; cane panelled; uphol- stered in Tapestry or Velour. Dav- en-o makes a full size bed when open. This does not include mat- tress. ar . 3-Piece Kroehler Daven-o Velour or Tapestry Suite, at $129°° THRLE HIG ORES * SIXTH AVENUE AND 15TH STREET ~~ THIRD AVE. and 84th ST. THIRD and BROOK AVES. at 160th ST. All Stores Open Saturday Evenings Ou: BRONX STORE OPEN MONDAY AND Frevoaun + Only Bronx Store hanes, SATURDAY EVENINGS ADVERTISED Goons “Written for Young People— Interesting to Older Fc’k’” THE STORY OF MANKIND By HENDRIK VAN LOON “The Armada coming.” With its unique illustrations and novel, fascinating way of presenting history, this book has made such a success that 40,000 persons have paid Five Dollars to get a copy. THE SUNDAY WORLD is now publishing this remarkable book, complete with illustrations IN WEEKLY PARTS Over 600,000 people are now reading the Van Loon History every Suriday in Tha World. Place order with newsdealer in advance.