The evening world. Newspaper, June 13, 1922, Page 15

Ome Ee In New Zealand Prohibition Is a Political Issue Every Third Year. By Roger Batchelder. “New Zealand js closely watching @e working of the Prohibition Law f& the United States, as the success or failure of that law here is expected to Getermine the course to be followed in My country," says L. A. Bone, a mer- ehant of Hawera, Teranaki Province, Zealand, who, with Mrs, Bone, Is the Waldorf-Astoria, en route to England. Mr. Bone {s one of the orig- fal promoters of the Prohibition Movement in New Zealand, which be- gan twenty-five years ago, and which Fesulted in the last election in twelve Provinces in a total!of seventy-three Boing dry hy local option, “Prohibition has been voted upon every three years during the last ity-five years,’ said Mr. Bone. rmerly three-fifths of the total votes cast were required to make a Province dry, but now a majority only fs required. And if a majority of the Provinces vote for Prohibition, then the law will apply for the entire coun try. Two elections have been held with only a majority vote required, but Fesults have been worse for the Pro- Ribition advocates than when three- fifths of the votes were required. “Our provinces often vote for Pro- Weibition at one election and then at the next election three years later * they will go wet again, Prohibition Probably always will be a political question in New Zealand, for those favoring it or those against it can al- ways bring it to the polls every three “Newspaper despatches to New Zea- Yand give the impression that Prohibi- tion in the United States is a failure: hat liquor ts abundant and that crime the use of drugs have increased ve made only surface observations ring a recent visit in California and @ trip across the country, but I have @een nothing tending to bear out the ee a ee reports received in New Zealand." Business conditions in New Zealand are vastly improved, Mr. Bone sald Shipments of datry products from his district alone are valued at $16,000,- 000. Despite its long trip, New Zea- land butter is competing with the fin- est Danish butter on the market, he sald. * 6 6 BIGGER THAN THE U. 8. “Most Americans do not realize that Australia is larger in area than the United States," remarked Lucien N. Sullivan, United states Consul at Cadiz, who has just been transferred from his post in Newcastle, Australia, and Is now at the Pennsylvania. “While it has been extremely impor- tant in agricutture for some time, It has only recently taken up manufac- turing in earnest. Steel rails are now being exported in large quantities to Java There {s plenty of labor in New- castle now, both skilled and unskilled Wages have been high, but because of outside competition, reduction has been necessary. The class of labor ts extremely good." eee ANOTHER DIPLOMAT HERE. For some officials in the diplomatic corps life is just one thing after an- other, as some one has tersely put it For Curtis C. Jordan, who is at the McAlpin today, life In the diplomatic corps just now means a little jaun from way down tn Port-au-Prince Hayti. where he has spent the last three vears, to way up in Helsingfors Finland, where he Is going to spend a few more as Secretary of the Amert- can Legation. Summing up the situa- tion In Hayti just now, Mr. Jordan aaid the property owners down there favor continuance of the military oc- cupation, while the natives don’t care what happens so long as they get plenty to eat and not too much work to do. eee FARTHEST FROM HOME The “New Yorker For @ Day or Two" who ts farthest from home to- day is D. P. Busher, who is at the Commodore. His home town, Bahia, is about 6,000 miles from Broadway. FUNDAMENTALISTS @PLAN TO CAPTURE BAPTIST CHURCH Gaining Strength in Fight to . Outline “The Things Most ‘ Surely Believed.” INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., June 13.— With the wheels of the fifteenth an- mual meeting of the Northern Bap- ist Convention gaining momentum, everything was in readiness for the epening of the convention here to- morrow. Continuation of board meet- fggs, which occupied the delegates y. The ‘‘fundamentalists'’—those who believe in literal interpretation of the Bible—were sald to be gaining strength and will hold a pre-conven- tion meeting this afternoon. The fundamentalists’ mveeting will be led by the Rev. Dr. J. C. Massel, merly of Brooklyn. The “funda- talists’’ are expected to pre- heft a creed to the convention, hich, if ratified, would make seri- us changes in the present bellef of he Northern Baptist Churches, it was 4 by members of the moro con vative element of the convention Helexates. Although William Jennings Bryan, ormer Secretary of State, is an elder n the Presbyterian Church, he will Adress the Fundamentalist group at meeting to-night. Ile is to arrive te this afternoon. Much interest is being centred ound the successor to Mrs, Helen ontgomery of Rochester, N. Y., as ident of the convention. The Rev. ink M. Goodchild, pastor of the ntral Baptist Church, New York , is a strong contender for the ee. Dr. Goodchild ts a “funda- ntalist.’’ If elected he would be the active pastor to be President. first President was Charles E. thes, Secretary of State. . W. 8. Abernethy, pastor of the Church in Washington, of h President Harding is a member, ll be a convention speaker. ‘The curtailment of expenditures was principal subject before the Gen- Board of Promotion, Many con- cted with the board are advocating abolition or the fetirement of ymeof its members, to limit ex- Reductions in the foreign jonary offices was also advocated. The fundamentalists" deny an at- pt to foist a ‘‘creed’’ on the Bap- denomination, which boasts it no creed. Thoy say they merely most surely iieved by all Baptisi«--the funda- ntals of the faith; hence their ap- Nation as ‘fundamentalists.’* Ras seins INCE OV WALES LEAVES EGYPT. ALD, June 1.—The British Renown, bearing the Ince of Waleswallod fr 1 here yester ¢ last tap of the Prince's Only short visite at WEIL OW dward Weil of a t, who his served several years as Deputy Assistant District Attorney appointed a City Ma by Mayor Hylan Weill will fll Unexpired term of Magistrate To- whe died recently, trate yea- FORTUNE FOR HEIR OF WILLIAM BOOTH But Who He Was and Where Relatives May Be Is Not Known. A fortune awaits the lawful heir of William Booth. Who William Booth was, who his relatives are, where they are and whether there are any, are questions puzzling a Brooklyn bank and the police authorities of Newark, N. 3. William Booth was born in England; settled in Newark, N. J., and in 1897 he opened a savings account in a Brooklyn bank. He never returned und the original deposit and interest has grown into a goodly sum. George Divine of No. 302 Carlton Street. Brooklyn, searcher for the bank, has sought for the heir or heirs for twenty-one years, He has found out only that twenty years ago Booth lived at No. 281 Jefferson Street and died tn 1901. John W. Goods, super- intendent of Fairmount Cemetery, where Booth was buried, sald Smith & Smith, undertakers, had charge of the funeral. Smith & Smith had destroyed all papers that would lead to the iden- Ufication of the person who paid the expenses. Newspaper files disclose no death notice, or an obituary, though William Booth was a member of St. Albans Lodge, No. 68, F. and A. M., of Newark. en TWO NEW YORKERS . WIN FELLOWSHIPS Columbia Graduates Given Awards by American Academy in Rome. Winners have been announced in the annual competitions held by the American Academy in Rome. Four fellowships were awarded, one in architecture, one in sculpture and two in classical studies, each of the value of $1,000 @ year with reaidence in the academy and opportunity for exten- sive travel in Europe. The term of the fellowships in fine arts is three years, in classical studies, one year or two years. The fellowship in architecture was awarded to Henri Gabriel Marceau, born in Richmond, Va., and now In New York City. He is a graduate of Columbla University, class of 1921, with the bachelor's degree in archi- tecture. Lawrence Tenney Stevens of Brigh- ton, Mass., has won the fellowship in sculpture. In classical studies Louise EB, W. Adams received a fellowship for one year. She holds the degree of A. B. from Barnard College, A. M. from Columbla University and Ph. D. from Bryn Mawr, and |s now assistant professor of Latin at Smith College. ee CHARGE LUSITANIA PLOT. Instat Take Ammaunitt British Germans Copyright (New York Nubitshing Comp, (Special Wireless Despa BERLIN, June 13 the truth,” the Taegliche Rundschau declares. That newspaper adds that the Hritish Government ts ready to get first possession of the Lusitania when ra sed, and to remove every ves- tige of ammunition. It says too, the British are lukewarm about raising! the Lusitania, but the valus of the boat Is enough to overcome their as \ P IAN 0S Small payment brings one into your home at once, The People Whom We Like Most are those who see what is to be done and a way to do it and at once set about the doing of it. Those who fix plans and never stick to em, anc! wabble about for fear they will make a mistake, never get anywhere. The man who makes deci sions with a fixed purpose of regi he J them out is, human- ly speaking, unconquerable, To halt between two good ways and do nothing did not make a General Grant or an Abraham Lin-oln. (Signed) June 18, 1922, Flag Day Concert Wednesday, of National Con- cert Week, at 2.30 in the Audi- torium. Under the auspices of the Evening Mail, Charles D. Isaac- son, Chairman. Marguerite White, soprano. Emily, Deen, dancer. Ruth Rones, pianist. Alvin Belden, dancer. Alice Clausen, accompanist. | The Great Organ. First Gallery, New Buliding. Gum-drops, 30c Ib. “Wednesday's candy _ special. Regularly 50c. Cool, refreshing. Many flavors. | Steamer Baskets Wedding Favors Camee candy in our own white and gold or tin boxes or in im- Ported boxes. Eighth Gallery, New Building. Street Floor, Old Buliding. . ° | Graduation Slippers| Model illustrated, $11 | Well-rounded toes, low heel, $8 Narrow toes, Baby French Heel, $12 Strap slippers of white kid- skin, made to our order for graduation needs, in the three styles among the First Floor, Old Building, Organdie Neckwear Just from Paris Lovely new styles, beautifully hand embroidered, typical of those worn at the recent French races, * * * Waistcoats and guimpes, with round, roll or surplice collar. that may he worn high or low, $3.50 to $10. Tuxedo and round collars, many with cuffs te match, col- lars, $3 to $15; sets, $5.50 to $15. Street Floor, Old Buliding. “Laces,” says Paris And, judging from the photo- raphs taken at the recent French races, Parisian couturiers have used it not only for very charming frocks but for capes as well. At $2.10 yd. Flouncings of heavy silk lace, in eight exquisite all-over de- signs. The season’s most fav- ored colors—brown, navy blue, gray, beige, vlack or white, First Floor, Old Buliding, occasions. Morning Coats of dotted swiss, $2.95 Demure straight-line model, girdled with a narrow sash of self material, adapted from the comfortanle kimono style. Fluted ruffles of dotted swiss pretily edge the coat and finish e convenient patch pockets, Third Floor, Old Bullding Silk Petticoats At $2.35 Satin pettien tailored ruffles or Flesh and white. At 3: Tub silks and s s Lig and dark colorings, and flesh | and white. | Third Floor, Old Building. | nished with e edging: 2.95 | Imported and domestic fabrics. THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, JUNE 13, 1922. Formerty A. 1, Stewart SPORTS Everything for golf, tennis, swimming, canoeing, hiking. Going To Be Great Fun in the Fash Offering 27 groups of Women’s and Misses’ Dresses, Capes, Coats, Suits, Skirts, Hats and Sports Clothes; and Dresses and Capes and Coats for Girls of 6 to 16 At Greatly Lowered Prices These are the sisters, and often the twins of the successes of the season, but you know, it isn’t always the loveliest debutante who gets married first. So, like a managing mother, we get them “off our hands” by offering with each one a Ks which the husbands and fathers will appreciate when they come to pay the bill. In the Women’s Salons Average third less—45 capes of twill and tweed grouped at $22.50 Imported and domestic fabrics. * ° * Third to half less—60 Capes and coats grouped at $35 Poiret twill, tricotine, Kasha cloth, plain and embroidered models. fine twills and the smart soft pile fabrics. Of plain tweed and fancy woolen novelty materials. * * * Entire Salon Collection of Model Wraps Grouped at $65 to $195—about a third less Capes and coats of duvetyn, Kasha cloth, piquetine, Canton crepe, Close to half—40 tweed cape dresses grouped at $14.75 to $39.50 Also some one-piece sports dresses 19 dresses of the finest imported ginghams grouped at $14.75 * * * Less than half price—18 wool jersey dresses grouped at $8.95 * * * Half price and less—5 “Krepe-knit” dresses grouped at $19.75 * * * * * * Close to average half—95 tweed suits grouped at $15 and $25 Included at $25 are some extra large sizes. 55 tweed and homespun skirts grouped at $2.95 * * * In the Salons of Miss 14 to 20 Average half price—29 suits grouped at $15 to $42.50 Of tweed and homespun, plain colors and checks. * * * 30 Tweed cape-coats and capes grouped at $19.75 to $35 * * * Close to half price—40 coats grouped at $19.75 to $65 Of piquetine, Poiret twill, prettina, marvella and soft pile fabrics. * * * 45 Dresses grouped at $19.75 to $49.50 Of twills, other woolen cloths, silks and crepes. * * * In the Girls’ Own Corner Less than half price—50 knicker dresses at $3.50 and $6.50 - « * Tailored styles, linens, tweeds, flannels and gabardine, sizes 6 to 10. Half price and less—18 Flannel capes grouped at $1.50 Checks and plain colors, three-quarter lengths. * * * * * * Sizes 6 to 10. Half price and less—18 Cotton eponge frocks grouped at $12.50 Stunning models in plain and novelty weaves. Sizes 6 to 14. Less than wholesale—95 Top-coats grouped at $10, $15, $19.50 Sizes 6 to 16, Tweeds, homespuns, tricotines, Poiret twills, sports models, styles for more formal In the Millinery Salons A group of French and domestic hats, large, medium and small, for dress and sports wear in the season’s most popular colors and materials. Less than half price—25 French hats grouped at $35 * ° es * * * Half price or near it—167 domestic hats grouped at $3 to $22 In_the English Shop for Women Less than half price—77 English wool sweaters grouped at $6.75 About a third less—20 French fibre sweaters grouped at $37.50 to $47.50 About a fourth less--15 knitted wool and fibre dresses at $39.50 to $59.50 About a fourth less—11 French knitted wool suits grouped at $45 | Just half price—72 English tweed suits grouped at $24.75 to $34.25 Just half price—28 Raincoats grouped at $9.85 to $19.75 About a third less—60 fibre scarfs grouped at $1.95 Second Floor, Old Building senaraaenienenevceeeeentit ion Salons Wednesday seasonable | Smartest collection in New York of Embroidered Fabrics For frocks, for wraps, for jackets New embroidered Kasha cloths, $22.50 yd. The new use of RODIER’S justly famous fabric; embroidered in a delightful Chinese pattern in stunning color combinations. Perllaine—$13.50 a yard White—embroidered in a scroll raat 18 black. White Woolens, $6.50 to $9.50 Serges, broadcloth flannel and tricotines; borders and all-over patterns, done in gay colors. ' Cottons— Batistes, $18.50 yd. Linens, $7.50 to $12.50 ee tage and colors. Striking designs on white. 'rench Voiles Eponges, $2.25 to $4.75 _ $2.25 to $6.50 yd. As gay as one could wish— Soft graceful fabrics in the for sports wear. astel colors of the season. First Fioor, Old Building. $5 to $8 Silphin Corsets---$2.25 Excellent fitting models which the manufacturer is discontinuing. Coutils and batistes, pink or white. Low busts, many inset wit elastic gores. For all types of figure. Thrifty women will avail themselves of this’ tunity t vera good corsets at the regular price oj Fone. vf se tht aaa a art Main Alsie, Street Floor, Old Building, and Third Floor, Old Bullding 28 Royal Wilton 9 x 12 Rugs—$50 each $85 to $115 grades, used as “show” rugs. have TONED just a little. as new. Some Most of them are just as good Third Gallery, New Bullding $20 to $25 Porcelain Lamps, $12 150, of beautifully colored imported Sumadi ware, a fine, highly crackled porcelain, in six graceful vase shapes; green, duller green and two tones of bronze. Artistic designs of lovely contrasting colorings, ‘ Hand painted paper parchment shades to harmonize, also imported, Handsomely carved black wood bases, metal mountings to match the lamp, two bulbs, silk cord, + 4 8 More of these good Wrought Iron Bridge Lamps, for $5.75 —without shade, $4 We are selling them at the rate of nearly a hundred a day, but fortunately the supply is fairly large. Ce ea\\s JATIARSS ie Second Gallery, New Bullding. Boys’ Blue Serge Suits, $14.50 Two pairs of trousers with each suit A new suit to take to the mountains, the seashore or the north country. Made in smart norfolk style with cuff sleeves, norfolk yoke, all ’round belt and inverted pleated back. Sizes 7 to 18. Street Floor, New Bullding. Wanamaker Lawn Mowers Self-Sharpening. Work smoothly. New Giant, 10-in. driving wheels, 4 blades, ball bearing. 14 in, 16 in, 18in, 20 in, $16.00 $17.00 $18.00 $19.00 High wheel, ball bearing. 14in, 16 in. 18 in, $14.00 $15.00 $16.00 High wheel, plain bearing. 12 in. 14 in. $11.50 $12.50 Low wheel, bull bearing. Wanamaker lawn trim- 12 in. 14 in, 16 in. mers—ball bearings; cut $11.50 $12.00 $12.50 grass left by the lawn ; ., mower, close to fences, rs Low wheel, plain bearing. walle, borders, ete. 6 in. $9.50 $10.00 $10.50 sits OP Seventh Galery, New Buliding, Men’s Outing Crash Suits $15.75 Special purchase of 250 to be sold Wednesday, at this moderate price “They don't look like $15.75"'—said a man who saw one of the samples ona young man. “Jf you told me they were $25, T woull think they were cheap at the price.” . . . These suits impress everybody the same way. They are cut well, tailored well, with silk trimmings. Cool, feather weight, serviceable suits (coat and trousers), in two 2-button models and one 8-button model, with patch pockets. Twelve patterns, in shades of gray—light and medium dark—tans and Some hair-lines. Sizes 34 to 46 in regulars, longs, shorts, 2,400 Shirts at $1.35 A new lot. At a new low price, Woven madras in a variety of well liked designs and colors. Printed madras of exceptionally good quality. White cheviot sports shirts with half sleeves and o collar which may be buttoned up close to neck. All cut roomily, Plenty of choice In colors, Street Floor, New Building. heathers, stouts, Si es a