The evening world. Newspaper, June 16, 1922, Page 17

a: SATURDAY’S {| if Good news of many wanted M, things at special prices. Everything for golf, tennis, swimming, canoeing, hiking. tions and Transfer Will fect 24 Parishes in New Jersey. ORANGE, N. J., June 16.— Mohn J. O'Connor of the Diocese to-day announced of priests ‘affecting twenty- shes. Four curates were to rectorates, one rector ferred, nine assistant rec- p given new fields, a new Superintendent of parochial fas named, and ten recently Priests were given posts. ‘who were promoted .to take } parishes are: the Rey. John s, Assistant Rector of the tte Conception Church, to be rector of St. Mary's, _ the Rev. N. A. Opson, as- St. Anne’s, Jersey City, to ew of Our Lady of Peace ‘Arlington; the Rev. John J. , assistant at St. Bridget's, ity, to be rector of St, Gene- El Mora. v. William P. Brennan, Pas- Bridget’s Church, New h, has been assigned to take of Our Lady of Victory Jersey City. The Rev. Will- La , Was made Superin- ff Diocesan Parochial Schools, the Rev. Dr. John A. Dil- er Lawler has been assist- it. Aloysius Church, Jersey rs of assistant rectors were pd as follows: The William . Aloysius’ Church, : ; the Rev. John H. 3 St. Lucy, Jersey City, to St. n Union Hill; the Rev. E. Glover, from Our Lady Christians Church, East Or- St. Aloysius Church, Jersey e Rey. Edward Burke, from ent’s, Bayonne, to St. Lucy's, ity; the Rev. Francis Daisey, it Lady of Peace, Arlington, incent's, Bayonne; the Rev. Byrne, from St. Catherine's, ) , to St. Mary's, Elizabeth; . William J. Landers, from Heart, Newark, to St. Aloy- dsey City. v. Paul Dippold was trans- om St. Mary's, Hackensack, ter’s, Newark. ordained last Saturday at ick's Cathedral, Newark, were as follows: The Rev. Thomas of Morristown to Our Lady Most Blessed Sacrament, East 3 the Rev. Thomas A. Fitz- of Kearny to St. Michael's, the Rey, Edward P. Dug- ; the Rey. Lester A. Quinn of City to Immaculate ‘Concep- Patrick’s, Jersey V. Holland of Jersey to Holy Rosary, Elizabeth, and ev. Francis P. Kowaledyl of De- fF to Holy Rosary, Passaic. f ina 71ST BIRTHDAY : HIKES 25 MILES rgyman Who Walks o Ossining Advises Against Jazz. fhe Rev. Dr. Gustave Carstensen, or.of the Holy Rood Church, Fort ington Avenue and 179th Street, brated his seventy-first birthday lay by walking from Washington 8 to Ossining, twenty-five miles, |Mnishing so spry he could have gone ®) further. it year Dr. Carstensen only walked yen miles on his birthday, so he his record this year by seven Ten years from now he thinks Mey wind up at Poughkeepsie or Eplace far up the river, rector started at 6.30 o'clock in orning with Capt. Albert E. Gun- his companion. Capt. Gunther jewhat younger, but he was will- stop when Ossining was reached. halted at Tarrytown for lunch ached Ossining at 4 o'clock with sandwiches and ginger ‘hen they took the train to we young people who hope to walk lar at my age I would recommend hey give up Jazz," sald the clergy- AeA INS ARE GRADUATED FROM U. S. ACADEMIES and Mrs. Joseph 8 ison Avenue, graduated, one st Point, the other from An- w ishing High class of 1918, While at t was editor of the of which Alfred was —— 5 YEARS OLD, HANGS HIMSELE, jeodove Herman, eighty years old, Bairview. N. J. piday was found, a sulcide, noon hang!ng to a tree on side, NJ cl tres made a noose! secs and, tying the other end limb, jumped. Chenille Dotted Veilings, 25c yd. 2,000 yards, Very fine veil- ings, octagon and filet meshes, closely dotted all over or only half way with soft, tiny chenille balls in self or contrasting color. Large assortment of lovely colorings to choose from. Street Floor, Old Building. Sand Toys A big-display Sand moulds, 15¢ to $1. “Y’ Sand trains, $3 to $4.50. Sand cars, loaded with moulds and toys, $3, $4. Sand pails, 20¢ to 65¢. Watering cans, 15¢ to $1.25. Sandy Andy sand toys, 75 $ Perseverance in This Business is continual action on the part of the principal mer- chandisers and buyers to bring in supplies of fresh, new goods every day. The large daily sales carry off our stocks on hand and make it possible to be on the lookout and in the market all the time, to take in fine goods as they arrive, and t: replenish our stocks from the best American manufacturers. We have special advan- tages with the best manu- facturers, who know that Wwe are daily buyers of the latest importations and the fresh, new goods of home @manufacture. (Signed) Mo ffcwats June 16, 1922, 1 $1. ‘Dumping Sandy,” 75e. Sand trays, 40c. Sand boxes, 314x314, $17.50. Sand umbrellas, for lawn, beach or garden, $5.50, $7.50. White sand, for boxes, play piles or back yard beaches, per barrel, $3. Third Gallery, New Bullding Important Sale of Hats—$6__ Black transparent picture hats with glycerine ostrich in graceful ar- SMA ee for afternoon frocks of any color, White Canton crepe hats —becoming mushro: sh rt]; trimmed with obprals eibBORiE | 2 Navy blue Canton crepe hats —for the street frocks with the long trailing end of silk at the side, Taffeta Hats — - -—in stunning two-tone combinations vi vhi Pyrat oneself lions of black with white and navy Second Floor, Old Bullding Women’s Bathing Suits $4.95, $7.75 i The popular one-piece wool bathing suits—gaily bor- dered in contrasting colors. Made of an exceptionally fine and soft quality of wool. ° One-piece Tights, $1 to $3.95 t The favorite style in cotton or wool to wear under the bathing silk slip. Bathing Caps, 55c to $5. Swimming Shoes, $1.35. * Second Floor, Old Buliding. \ . 300 Girls’ Frocks at $5 Plain and figured voiles and vinted voiles in adorable models. rrills of fine white net. Collars and cuffs of white organdie. Fer young girls of 12 to 16 Wide sashes of self materials or organdie, Light blue, mauve, tan, green, red or navy blue. $5.75 Tub Frocks, $3.25 Plain and figured voiles and flower figured dimities. Many pretty styles, simple in line, made to our order. Sizes 6 to 16. Mauve, pink, French blue, maize, green and white combined with many attractive colorings. The Giris’ Own Corner. Second Floor, Old Bullding, $2.25 to $2.95 Pantie Frocks, $1.65 Play frocks made for us by one of the most famous dressmakers for children in New York. The simplicity of the models emphasize the charm of the light colors and the sturdy smartness of such fabrics as checked per- cale, chambray, soisette and flow- ered chintz, Spring Coats, $5, $10 Originally $9.75 to $80. A small group—all that remains of our spring collection, Woolen or silk fabrics. Tailored Straw Hats 95c to $1.95 Originally $2.95 to $6.95. Milan hemps in navy blue, black or brown; fancy straws in gay | colors. French Hats, Originally $12.7. Lingerie and net hats, beauti- fully hand embroidered or trim- med with lace. Slightly soiled. Third Floor, Old Building. $65 English Dinner Sets—$30 18 of semi-porcelain; will not craze nor easily chip; 107 pes.—service for 12—by J. and G, Meakin—whose name tells all that is needed to those who know dinner ware... Four designs, good to live with the year ’round. $45 to $60 Dinner Sets for $35 's semi-porcelain chintz design, gold han unm | 100 to 107 pie es, illus- in each set. Five different de- tratéd. signs—three by Hnalish potters, Two by American potters-— Ridway, a lovely willow ware de- | Prince of Wales blue, biscuit tan, sign in blue; Wedgwood & Co.,, a smart design in green, rose aud black with swags of rosea; J. and G, Meekin, a smart black and ros: rosebuds, gold hanidles—mauve border with cartonches of yellow and nosegays of smal! dahlias. Second Gallery, New Buliding Tub Silk and Crepe Frocks at $25, $29.50, $39.50 Thirteen models—all new—engagingly simple. Checked washable Habutai figured. Crepe faille. silk, Crepes-de-chine plain, striped, The crepe de chine frocks, with care, should wash as well as the Habutai silk. At $25—6 models Striped and plain crepes de chine and checked Habutai silk. Burnt ordnge,- red, Copenheee blue, beige, white, navy blue, gray. At $29.50—4 models Plain, striped and figured crepes de chine, in burnt orange, red, green, Copenhagen blue, beige, white, navy blue, gray. At $39.50—3 models Plain crepes de chine and crepe faille, in black, navy blue, white, beige. Special features crepes de chine of plain colors— Sports Shoes hand-drawn work in blouse, down front panel—Russian embroidery in gay colors—vestees of white tucked crepe de chine—pleated side panels—scalloped side panels and collar. Tweed Suits, $15 Were $32 to $39.50. Topcoats, $19.75 to $65 Were $39.50 to $125. For street and sports wear— all the season’s best materials. Blazer Jackets, $6.95 Rag sides—long waist lines— Were $12.75 to $15. round collars and cuffs of self color—white collars and cuffs on Second Floor, Old Bullding. The Women’s Fashion Salons fill two demands at once in New Printed Silk Fashion — for printed crepes are in the front rank of the season’s fabrics. Price—for $15 is most rea- sonable for frocks so well de- signed and made as these. * * * The silhouettes are straight and slender with delightful uses of Val lace and net, rib- bon bindings or collars and cuffs of white crepe de chine to give them added charm. Cool colors—of the mode—large and small patterns, Ninth Sereet Side— Second Floor, Old Building. Women’s Tweed Suits, $15 — They have been much more Part of our well selected collection of smart suits. Light weight—imported and domestic fabrics. Excellent suits for travel or sports. They are unusually well cut and finished with attention to detail. Second Floor, Old. Bullding. $5 to $8 Redfern Corsets, $3.45 300 in well-made models, with low or medium low tops. Many have elastic waistbands or are inset with, gores of surgical webbing. ___ A variety of good, firm materials, among them a large number of silk figured brocades. Street Floor, Old Building, Silk Petticoats, $2.95, $3.95 Regular and. extra sizes. $3.95 to $5.95 grades 30 attractive models— several in extra sizes meet every daytime requirement. Satin, Silk jersey, Changeable and taffeta, Jersey and radium as flesh and white. that will Jersey and satin. Jersey £ lovely colorings as well Third Floor, Old Bullding. Brightly colored Skirts, $7.95 Wrap-around eponge skirts in smart to wear with the new or sports jackets, ‘White, too, to wear with the new blazer coats The manner in which they are tailored and finished is the vivid colors that are gaily patterned sweaters delightful. Waistbands—29 to 10. EU ill seal sis. Dotted Swiss, $1.25 yd. from St. Gall vith dotted centres—ygroups ind of course, the even dots, Hand-loomed, The patterns: cross bars of dots in interesting designs in various sizes. Delightful colors:—the new two-toved backgrounds, with white dots and a marvellous array of the « this season, especial! the soft colors, such as blue, gra , green and white. First Floor, Old Buliding Silk Glad Hands—Main Aisle Glove Sale Women’s 16-button chamois lisle gloves $1 pair Light weight, nicely embroi- dered backs, excellently made throughout. | Gray, white and shades from beige to mode. i Street Floor, Old Building. oo Rubber Soles\#9-"2 White buckskin trimmed ' with black or tan leather, with rubber sole and heel, for wear on the tennis court, for golf or for other active sports—an _ indis- pensable part of the smart woman's summer wardrobe. In white buckskin with winged tips at $10. In white canvas—plain tip— at $7. First Floor, Old Bullding. Children’s White Canvas Strap Pumps Specialized at $3.50 to $5.50 Smart shoes for little children to wear with their gaily hued socks and summer frocks. One- strap model with broad toes and sturdy soles, low heels. Canvas of a quality that cleans easily and well. Sizes 8% to growing girls’ size 7. f First Floor, Old Bullding. Gold-wpanted Wallets, $2.85 Extremely good looking. Made of very fine quality black cowhide. Three folds, with compartment for bills and four pocRets for cards and memorani Mountings of 14- karat gold—a most unusual fea- ture in wallets at this pri Deiightful graduation gifts. Street Floor, Old Building. Saturday, the Men’s Hatterie makes a special offer of Straw Hats at $2 500—American sennits—right height of crown and right width of brim for New York. Saw and cable edge. Straw hats that will give better service than any straw hat available to-day at the price. * #* Good choosing in Panama hats, $8 to $16. .Leghorns and Bangkoks, $8. . Lincoln-Bennett, London, Sennits, $3.50 ea Limited number, Men’s $50 Wanamaker suits—this season’s stocks—only 2 mostly, A few fine blue serge suits, hen a Fine Shirts of English Broadcloth—$2.85 Not only a very low price for an English broadcloth shirt, BUT--the thousand shirts in this offer were made for us, beautifully made, roomily (no fish tails) with 4-hole such as are used on custom shirts. pearl cup buttons imaginable. : Last lot of Men’s Union Suits at 95c a You should have seen how ) : plaid madras, finey last of a special purchase Knee-length, forting to wear. Outing crash suits Palm beach suits, $18 Mohair suits, $20 to ‘Tropical worsted suit Linen suits, Shantung silk suits, $ Knitted sports coats, $18. Flannel trousers, $9 to Linen knickers, $6 to Stockings--less than Wholesale Wenamaer terwer pes #25| 61.50 6,000 pairs—and no more at this price, so far as we can see. ALL-SILK, from top to toe—ingrain thread silk. Slack. Full-fashioned. Perfect quality. Sizes 8', to 10. ...A new lot, specially purchased, first time on sale Saturday. Very good quality. Sizes 34 to 44 in all patterns. Men’s Cool Clothing special, $15.75, 30 and $35, Street Floor, Old and New Bulidings. Sports Scarfs, $2.95, $3.95 Made to sell for $4.50 to $9 é Scores of smart designs in silk—fibre silk or com-— bination of wool and fibre silk. Brilliant and very stunning colorings... rare acquisition—the most im- portant of tts kind The Women’s Sports Shop has engi- neered in a long while. Second Floor, Old Bullding Ends of Silks—Half Price Silk remnants in the Solk Rotunda, Saturday, at half the prices they were by the yard. Lengths from a yard to three and more--enough for straight line frocks, , —— ¢ oe -& ne Foulards. Radium silks. Crepes de chine. Taffetas. Tub silks. Printed Georgette crepe. The odd yardage of a busy two weeks, So that you may be sure the silks are the popular ones. Silk Rotunda—Street Floor, Old Buliding. U. S. Govt. Military - Brushes, 25c each Offered separately instead of in pairs because they are suitable for many uses—scalp, hands, or even as a dog brush. Just the thing for campers, summer homes and institutions. Made of all black bristles, with sanitary metal back set in wood.” A little more than 5x2% in. in size. ‘The government paid several times the price now being asked. Mail and telephone orders filled. Street Floor, Old Bidg. Subway Alsie, New Bidg. Boys’ $14.50 to $20 Suits, $12.50 4 suits, 7 year size. 3 suits, 12 year size. 8 suits, 8 year size. 1 suit, 14 year size, 8 suits, 9 year size. % suits, 15 year size. 12 suits, 10 year size. 6 suits, 16 year size. 6 suits, 11 year size. 1 suit, 17 year size, Only 52 suits, odd suits from our own stocks, herring- bones, tweeds, worsteds, cheviots and cassimeres in light, medium and dark shades. A few blue serges are also included. a $24.50 to $35 Students’ Suits—$23,.95 | “| ¥ 50 suits. 16 have two pairs of trousers. All are of good ma- terials—cassimeres, cheviots, tweeds and the popular diagonal and lain and belted years. herringbone weaves, Sports, sack and golf models, backs, patch and regular pockets; sizes for 16 to 2 A small cyclone has hit Boys’ Si Quantity Reg. Price : 14 + $5.00 $2.85 8. +$4.26 $2.85 10 + $2.00 3 24. 00 $3.25 oat $1.25, $3.50 Street Floor, New Bullding. a * * and $55 Suits—$38.50 or 8 of a pattern. Fancy suits < Finest neck-band summer shirts sam aa + * - the first lot went out last week... .2,500 Saturday, new, madras, striped madras. Sleeveless. And made so intelligently that they are mighty com- oma, * * * Men’s Neckties, 70c Three for $ Of fine rep silk. Hundreds of combinations of Collegiate and fancy effects, Bias stripes, $1.50 Gloves—$1.15 First time this year under $1.50. Men’s l-clasp Milanese silk; gray, with self or black embroidery colors, Street Floor, New Bullding. cee ae eee ee