The evening world. Newspaper, July 24, 1922, Page 4

“FOR WHICH SHRINE , apartment SEEK CARVED BEAN ~— WASPROECTED Wherzabouts of ‘Christus de Profundis,’ Made by Doomed Mystery surrounding the bouts of the curving that has bee Styled “Christus de Profundis” surface of a Florida, bean, which, more than a y¢ was of much interest because of (he publicity given it, remains unuolved H. Willle McFadden, @ movement for erecting a shrine fur the carving and supervised the colle tion of money at exhibitions of it and the sale of photographs at $10 each ould not be reached in her basement at No. 3 Washington BWauare North to-day. Her telephone has been discontinued. Mrs, Oliver Harriman, whose name was widely used by Mrs. McFadden, eaid to-day that she was distressed over the disappearance of the bean and the apparent disappearance of the funds. She had written Mrs. Me Fadden, she said, to call at her home, No. 142 East 55th Street, and would wait there all day Mrs. Harriman, Miss Virginia ©. Young, Deaconess of the Cuthodral of St. John the Divine,and Mrs. McFad- den were custodians of the bean, Mrs Harriman and Miss Young understood later that it was in the Hudson Trust Company, No. 1411 Broadway, in care ef Richard A. Purdy, Vice President, but he has telegraphed from New Hampshire, where he ts on a vaca- tion, that it was never in his care and he has no idea where it is. At the time the effort was started to interest prominent persons in the carving, it was said to be the work of & condemned man in a Guutemula prison, who left is as his last mes- bage. On the bean was carved tho tear- siained face of Christ, in relief, with half the outer shell making a frame for it. The frame and setting were about the size of a half dollar. The carving, however, was only about hulf an inch wide, and a microscope was necessary to perceive its delicacy The pod had dried until it was like yellow- ed ivory. The late Bishop Burch is said to have named it “Christus de Pro- ndis."’ The late Cardinal Gibbons said to have blessed it. Mrs. Har- or flowering ur age who promoted riman and Miss Young explain that they took an interest in the carving because of the indorsements of the elergy and others. They had nothing to do with the collection of the fund. T. Howard Kelly, who was press gent for Mrs. McFadden, said he Laddie Boy to Get Four-Story Birthday Cake From Cleveland - f President’s Airedale Will Also Receive Letter .of Advice From Champion Parent, TOLEDO, O., Muty Built of dog biscult artisticall rated, a four story birthday cake Is on Ite way to Laddie Boy, President Marding's dog. from his birthplace here. Tt is timed to reach the White If oon Wednes. day, the Atredale’ Vernary Besides a letter fre Laddie Boy'r ather, ‘Tintern Tip Top, there are with the ke Invitations to be used in summoning either dogs or humans to the birthday party. The father's letter read Laddie Boy, Washington, D. « My Dear Son: It has been almost a year and a half since you went to live in Washington wroat people of the world, and we who stayed at home miss you. Just to remind you of us and to show you that our affection for you still runs deep and trong, we are sending you a champion cake for your birthday, sino some neat among the inyitutions to send to your par- ticular friends, It is hard to reall: what a understood only about $700 was taken in subscriptions at the Aeolan Hall exhibitions and that only about coy ered expenses of the business staff engaged. Kelly's connection with the bean ended in May, 1921. Many of those who became inter- ested in the project assumed Mrs. McFadden was one of the prominent Philadelphia family of that name eis a sister of Charles Coburn, the actor who starred in. ‘The Better ‘Ole."* She signed her letters Marcia Coburn McFadden. Another brother, William C, Coburn, is Grand Goblin of the Ku Klux Klan {n California Her husband ts district manager of the Firestone ‘Tire and Rubber Com- pany, in Jacksonville, Fla, Mrs. Me Fadden taught Grecian dancing for a time. ae BOY’S RED KERCHIEF AVERTS TRAIN WRECK Led Sees Broken Ra: Stops Train, Van GRAND RAPIL » duly 24.— Standing on the track facing a speed- Ing locomotive and waving a torn red handkerchief, an unidentified farmer lad signaled a Pennsylvania resort train near Cadillac and enused it to stop in time to save the lives of scores of passengers. A defective rail attracted the boy's attention, and although part of the train passed over the break, it was not going fast enough to cause a wreck. The lad’ disappeared and the railroad officials are looking for him to offer a suitable reward. BB Altman & On. | i A New Selection of F Initialed . ° Tape-bordered . ’ ‘Embroidered : Initialed . 5 Tape-bordered Tape-bordered ‘ Initialed . . Tape~bordered . ; Novelty, colored Men’s and Women’s *All-linen Handkerchiefs at very special prices Men’s All-linen Handkerchiefs Hemstitched per dozen $3.85, 5.00, 6.50 per half-dozen 2.50, 3.50 per half-dozen 3.25 Women’s All-linen Handkerchiefs Hemstitched per dozen $1.95, 2.85, 4.00 per dozen 3.75, 6.00 per half-dozen 1.50, 2.25 per half-dozen 1.35, 2.50 Also Sheer Lawn Handkerchiefs Men's ; per dozen $2.00 Women’s ' per dozen $1.50 . per dozen 1.65 per half-dozen 0c. Children’s White, dozen . . e with colored woven border, . « . per $1.50 hy Madison Avenue - Fifth Avenue _THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, JULY 24, 1922. BATHING BEAUTIES AT HIGHLANDS TO RECFIVE PRIZES TW iniderwoc ]SENATOR DENIES DYE CONSPIRACY xd Censures Har- tlon of the German pntents by the Chemical Foundation, & Un- torney todian, n dealing w enemy alien Univeralty of know nnd woll jomles and 1's “Mills, Mness, He Pennsylvania uthor on BIG STORMS SWEEP - — ding for Attack on property. Gerioan Interests, Senator Kvening World Photogra Cais Underwood sald, were supporting the OVER CONN. AND R. I. ' ber we have Te Hints ry} 1 Garvan. Administration's course against the tuddie Boy. two did pot phers to ‘Take Pictures WASHINGTON, July 24.—The] Chemical Foundation in the hope, he poeatroved, Toads timpase pictures whieh appear on Saturday. Chemical Foundation and its prest-| Sad) of securing restitution of prop Seay Weare vee : ertp and also damage claims for its 6 Evening World.) nt papers und Phere is a prize of $50 to be P] dent, Franet P, Garvan, former a iti - Fite hia i nh, a, ve vig {{ would be hard for urded by ‘The Evening World |] property custodian, who are being] Senator Underwood's statements]. seat 6 3 night one of the most distructive storms i ae that you. have grown for the most beautiful bathing oceeded against by the Government] were made du Af asides 1h BUD" lt veatelewenk over Cla Sart of Co! 0} oO! t bill to ptt La tod | and are no longer the ostume to be worn next Satu return of German chemical] Port of | satan frog Amor | \etleut and Rhode Island. Four inches volnte young blade that we day afternoon on the two beac! quite were defended in the Senate} ory Game ins against Germany |°! rain fell in « short time. Hundreds bade guodby to long ago * of the Highlands of the Navesint y Senator Underwood of Ala-Jand Aust af acres of corn were) pattially de: Want nged, go Tam |Pvie there will bem prize of $25 [J tnma, Democratic teader, who criti ——— stroyed and other erops and frutte sut- { apshots of us. Prexide: arding and e Ad PATTEN, VOTED ECONOMISE,|'°"° mbthers one for the next prettiest and five Pi Ma hd ee et ae DR; PANTE : At Hope Reservoir, in Rhode Island, ne of Bob pri of $4 each for those which J] ministration . . PHILADELPH Ny 24.—Dr. Simon | $100.000 damage wax done by two big mie j eA HIN (HE. frik ahd rainst them 10) y storms. Rouds are impassable in places ow Iiving in ond -awvart Denying that there was fraud, col- TN. Patten, for many ye head of theland washouts are reported on rallrads K. your baby Tintin CaGIeUOUE EMT sion or conspiracy in the acquisi- department of political economy at the including one bad one at Elwood, RT Sane GataY sHAplcuoUN signa, pho aah t Hops tographers for ‘The Evening thay wilt World will be at both beaches, so as much pleas- ALERT COP TRAILS TRIO AFTER CAFE HOLD-UP Arrests Men t by Victim The afertness of Detective Rocco Cavone served him well this morning ten Morris Oppenbetm, owner of # restaurant at No. 278 West Street, com plained he had been held up by throe men who got away with $70. Cavone lescribed to Oppenheim three men he en. tly like the three that robbed said Oppenheim, They went to Grove Street, the de tective making inquiries. The trail ended tn the back room of a saloon at 0th Street and Ninth Avenue, where Cavone arrested three men, they were fich Street; Greenwich Street, and Matthew try, No, 559 Greenwich Street. 50 Yo. 6 Lang- ure yp pletures give us. the will not be difficult for the Telaiae to haves aon OEorhont testants to find. ‘Those who one may be proud and we are o enter the competi: roud of you; proud of e to which you have than proud of your mple dignity. Your yeaks volumes for you rewards us for the months we gave to your righttu await their turn be: pose for the pict and then give their correct names und addresses ‘The photographs of the selected costumes and the names and ad dresses of the prize winners will be published tn the News Pictorial Edition of The Evening World (the Green Paper) on Monday evening, July 31. many youthful training: it robs me of every opportunity to indulge in fatherly advice. Enjoy your birthday, son, and your cake, Think of us now and then with kindly remembrances when the cares of your high re- — spor ty hang heavy on your mind and take comfort from the CRANE WILBUR, ACTO! BERNHARDT'S NIECE WeEps love and good wishes we extend to OAKLAND; ¢ Ty, H~Orans you Wilbur, an actor, to-day announc hls Lovingly, your father, (oartiage to his leading lady, Mme. Su CHAMPION TINTERN zanne Caubet, who, it ts said, ts a nlece of Sarah Bernhardt. Midsummer Necessities Blue serge sack suits of top quality and time-resisting oolor, $45—Linen knick- ers that launder perfectly, $6.50 to $11 —Mohair coats and trousers, trimly modeled and tailored, $25—Pre-shrunk white flannel trousers, $10 to $17. Take them along in a quality suit case —Heavy genuine cowhide, 26-inch size, russet, brown or black, with every mod- ern feature of convenience and service built in, $16.75. BROKAW BROTHERS Broapway AT Forry-SEconp STREET Special McCreery Victrola Offer This entire outfit for 5.00 ove Balance in small monthly payments. No interest charged Victrola No. 100 3 10 in. Double Face Records, 75c 2.25 2 10in. Red Seal Records, 1.25 2.50 1 10in, Record Holder 50 1 12in, Record Holder 60 10 packages of Needles 50 156.35 FIFTH FLOOR STORE HOURS 9AM. to5 SPECIAL PRICES IN SUMMER SPORTS CLOTHES G show THE AUGUST SALE OF FURS BEGINS MONDAY JULY 31st PM. Best & Co. Fifth Avenue et 35th Street—N. Y. Established 1879 JULY TODAY & TUESDAY Linen Knicker Suits ITH two warm months still ahead of her, the out-of- doors woman .. . who, just now, is Everywoman . . . wisely looks to her wardrobe of summer sports clothes. The items below are of particular interest, because they how inexpensive smart sports clothes may be! 15.00 Sleeveless coat of white, rose, tan or Jasper, with cuff knickers of white. Jersey Bathing Suits Misses’ sizes. 4.95 Wool jersey in a boyish type swimming suit, with trunks attached White helt. Linen Sports Frocks Black or navy 12.50 A smart straight-line model, with grosgrain ribbon binding. Rose, maize, white, copen Misses’ sizes. Jersey and Flannel Sports Coats 13.95 Trimly finished, smart “‘little coats”, belted, with patch pocket and Tuxedo collar. ‘omen's and Misses’ sizes. Sleeveless Sports Coats .. Sports shades. CLOSED SATURDAYS AND AUGUST 9.50 Jersey, flannel, or octave chenille, with link button fastening, and becoming roll or notch collar. Sports colors. ‘Women’s and Misses’ sizes. Silk and Wool Sweaters. . 5.95 In two-color, over-tone weave, with V or high-rieck. White with cherry, Harding or black; jade with black; corn with orchid or navy. Hand-Made Blouses Seven hand White Flannel Skirts . 3.95 styles in voile and batiste, hand-made and mbroidered. Some with filet lace. 8.95 Three styles in well-tailored smart-looking skirts, especially suited for wear with blouse and sweater. Tub Silk Petticoats 1,95 “Shadow-proof” paneled petticoats, made full size. White only. Duvetyn and semi-dress hats and heel. leather sole and heel or French Felt Hats for wear now and into the Autumn. White Silk Hose (Pointex heel) Pure silk, with fine mercerized lisle garter top, sole T-wo-Color Sports Shoes... Buckskin or canvas oxfords or one-strap pumps, trimmed with black or tan leather 6.50 in various smart new 1.95 6.90 Rubber or 96,90 a Misses’ Apparel, Underwear—2nd Floor ‘ Blouses, Hose, Sweaters, Hats—Main Floor rea ave. James McCreery &Co, » srer a Se | Women's Apparel, Shoes—~3rd Floor 34th and 35th Streets Aew Pork | .