The evening world. Newspaper, May 23, 1919, Page 9

| STL HELD UP AT PMT ELGAR BY OUCH WEATHER ‘(Continued from First Page.) wing spread of 200 feet and powered by twelve Rolls-Royce motors. This ‘would give the British monster con- aiderably more than twice the wing @pread of the NC planes, and three times their power. The hull of such @ plane would be as stout as that of @ small sea-going surface boat. The next large U. 8. Navy plane will not be a jump from a spread of 126 feet to 300 feet, but it will mark @ Gecided increase in size. The future programme of aviation in the navy was outlined as follows: L Development of planes, ob- servation balloons, &c., with the fleet. 2. Extensive experimentation in and out of the laboratory on both planes and lighter-than-air craft. 3. Development of dirigibles of the rigid type, as well as improve- ment in non-rigids. 4. Perfecting of a system of coastal aerial patrol. Attempts to tow the NC-1, after Lieut. Commander P. M. L. Bellinger and his crew left the plane, were largely responaible for its loss. This Was due to the heavy seas. If efforts to tow the plane had been begun at the outset the plane probably would have sunk much sooner than it did. A cablegram has just reached the Navy Department from Lisbon which required three days for transmission. It heralded the fact that “nothing has been heard from the NC-3." A despatch was sent to Rear Ad- miral Plunkett immediately, cabling [eeu WOW FOUND CLOSET, DORGE TESTIMONY SHONS (Continued from First Page.) few minutes and tre would open the dor. When he did they found him in his pajamas, Mrs, Kridel was not there, Loud breathing from a closet in another room attracted the attention of the detectives. They found it locked from the inside. ‘They de- manded that Mrs. Kridel open the door, She refused. “Wait a minute and I'll come out,” said Mra, Kridel, the detectives testi- fied. Then the key turned and they heard her head strike against the upper panel of the door, followed by hysterical shrieks. They opened the door, and the widow, attired only in a Giaphanous silken robe, staggered and fell. Oppenheim, the witnesses sald, was undisturbed by the commotion. He had stood stolidly facing his two brothers-in-law until Mrs. Kridel swooned, and then he rushed to her assistance and comforted her, The raiding party, satisfied, left the premises. Oppenheim gained considerable sporting fame as owner of the famous show horses Fairy Queen and Johnny Jones. He is also the, owrftr of sev- eral large downtown bulldings and is a heavy player in Wall Street, He retired from the law a@veral years ago and divided his attention between horse shows and the management of his real estate interests, - Mrs. Oppen- heim is also wealthy in her own name. Abraham Kridel, husband of the co-fespondent, was head of the silk firm of J. Kridel & Son. He was found dead in bed on Feb. 8, 1908, and an insurance company which held iM. cles on his life for $396,000 refused Payment for a time on the ground that he took out the Insurance only & short time before his death THE ROOT OF BLUNDERS. (From the Houston Post.) Not so very many serious blunders are due merely to thinking inaccurately, ‘but rather to talking like an idiot and ot thinking at all, At least, that's the with United States Railroad Administration Director General of Railroeds Improved Train Service To the West Effective May 25 Broadway Limited Restored 20-Hour Train S| Re Reveweerm 88 Manhattan Limited—22-Hour Train 6.04 P.M. Lv. Chicago. . ° 3.00 P. M. | Ar. Now York. Additional Through Sleeping Car Service Metropol Ly. Now York... Ar. Chicago. . 2.2 ‘Through Sleeping Car New York to ‘Chicago ‘Through Siceping Cars N Chicago hod Wheeling Cleveland, Cinctanat! and Chicago Express Ly. Now York Ar. Cleveland 55 P. 4 Ar. Chica 0.30 P.M. 5 ‘Through Slceping Cars New York to Cleveland, Chicago and Nashville (via Cincinnati) For BALTIMORE and WASHINGTON ‘Through Washington. train I 5.04 P.M. will be ened Battimore B25 P.M od Washington 10.90 PB pet a de Other important changes in train servi Consult New Time Tables. Pennsylvania Railroad bis attention to the delay in transmit. | ||) ting this cablegram and urging bim to take all possible steps to insure prompt transmission as the NC-4 ap- proaches Lisbon and after Com- mander Read lands there, TOWERS REACHES LISBON. Iker, Destroyer Acompanted by Bellt ° LISBON, Portugal, May 23.—Com- mander John H. Towers and Lieut. Commander Bellinger, with the crews of the NC-3 and NC-1, arrived here to-day on board the U. S. S. Walker, one of the destroyer flotilla assigned to the transatlantic flight. The airmen will remain to welcome the arrival of the NC-4, commanded by Lieut. Commander Read. Upon Commander Read's arrival Com- mander Towers and his party will pro- ceed to Plymouth, England, to join the U. 5. 8. Aroostook. NC-4 All Ready for the Filght. PONTA DBELGADA, Azores, May 23. Stormy weather conditions to-day again prevented Lieut. Commander Read from starting for Portugal tn the American seaplane 4. The ma- chino was in good condition, but rough seas and the wind prevented a start. The NC-4 was given another | ||| Overhauling to-day to make sure that it 1s kept in perfect mechanical shape for the flight the first time weath: permits. This is the season when one needs good. nourishing soups, salads. tS ae . It only takes a jiffy to brisk them up with the zestful dash of Tughs ICE = See MADE TN) U.8 A. | At Grocers and Delicatessen Stores. E. Pritchard, 331 Spring St, N.Y. ‘yl 7 GRAND Rapips FURNITURE CREDIT TERMS $3.00 Down on $5000 §00 4 7500 70 «= — 10000 100 «© — $5000 200.00 Open Saturday Evening 104 ST. L STATION at CORNE! COLUMBUS AVE BET. 103 & 104"ST Lost and Found” articles tised In The World gp reported ni 2 Advertining Agencies, or can telephoned directly to The World, Call 4000 Beekman, New York, oF Brook!yp Office, 4100 Main, Readed Georgette Dress Specially Priced $25 You Soldiers Sailors and Marines: Working Men and Women of New York: Club Men of New York: ‘Rent Payers and Taxpayers of iNew York: erated Union, liberty are Prohibitionists! Your uniform will be your ticket at the Mass Meeting in Madison Square Garden. Constitution. Fanatics will next seek to take away your tea, coffee and tobacco. Square Garden. sent the latter at the Mass Meeting in Madison Square| Garden. more taxes to pay this year, Madison Square Garden, | THE FOLLOWING WILL SPEAK: |CHARLES A. WINDLE, Editor Chicago ICON- n| OCLAST. |FATHER JOHN L, BELFORD, | EDWARD I. HANNAH, President Central Fed- MADISON SQUARE GARDEN SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 24TH, AT 8 O’CLOCK TICKETS FREE—Tickets at Madison Square Garden or at the offices of the Association Opposed to National Prohibitions, 19 West 44th Street. (Telephone Vanderbilt 776.) New Dresses Charming new frocks in Georg- ettes, Crepe de Chines, Satins, Taffetas, Serges, Voiles, ete. $12.95 to $40 Buy Direct from the Manu- facturer and Save from $5 to $10 New Capes Either in dainty Silks or the more serviceable cloth materials, in- cluding Gabardines 'Taffetas Tricotines, Serges, Velours, etc. $17.95 to $35 Dress: Sal Over 400 Dresses formerly * $18.50, $19.50 and Now $1 All Suits Now Reduced $22.50 $25.00 The Anti-Saloon League says that you who fought for You have been deprived of a right guaranteed by the Attend the Mass Meeting in Madison If the 18th Amendment stands, your club goes. Repre- Eighteenth Amendment: Higher rents and $22,500,000 Come to the Mass Meeting in CONGRESSMAN REUBEN L. HASKELL, who will lead the fight in Congress against Prohi- bition, FIRST LIEUTENANT EDWIN J. McDON- ALD, 54th U.S. Artillery, 1st Army, A. E. F. of Brooklyn. Ahn en prmmmma ome Bia VI West Forty-second Street Priced to close out - Misses’ Serge Capes’ Made of Navy Blue Serge; draped silk or throw scarf collars; sizes 14, 16 and 18 years, To close out $19.75 Regularly sold up to $29.75 Girls’ Spring Coats Made of Serge, Velour Checks and Mixtures; sizes 6 to 12 years, To close out $8.00 Regularly sold up to $16.50 WOMEN’S NEGLIGEES Daintily trimmed with satin, at $2.95 Several attractive models of Breakfast Coats and Straight-line Negligees of Summer weight Cotton Crepe and Flowered Organdie—Main Floor. |... Sport and Dress Skirts Semi-made Skirts, developed in All Wool Velour Checks and Plaids, Plaid Worsted Checks, Striped and Novelty Plaid materials; white, navy blue and black serge in plain tailored or pleated effects. $9.50, 11.95 to 18.50 WOMEN’S SPORT HATS A varied assortment for Saturday. Simple and attractive models in the most wanted straws and colorings—Third Floor. Rough Peanut Straw Sport Hats Pastel shades bound and trimmed with ribbon to match.......:.. at $2.95 Smart Hemp Sport Hats— Ribbon trimmed and binding to match; also All ‘Taffeta Sport Hats with cockade trimming, at Taffeta & Lisere Sport Hats in navy and all pastel colors... .. at $3.75 $5.50 Boys’ Norfolk Suits Made of Fancy Mixed Fabrics in various colorings; perfectly tailored; some with extra knickerbockers; excellent workmanship and finish; sizes ranging from 7 to 18 years, $13.50 to 27.50 Boys’ Wash Suits Norfolk style; made of desirable quality fabrics, including Grey Crash, Khaki, Panama Cloth and Pongee Silk; sizes from 7 to 16 years, $3.95 to 13.50 Stern Brothers Cidweon Fh ind Std, Aue) Week Forty-third Stree MISSES’ TAILORED & DRESSY SUITS | A Great Value Giving Event—To-morrow 4 Smart youthful suits that are charming in their simplicity; developed in Tricotine, Poiret Twill, | » Velour hecks and fine Serge; some models have silk waistcoats; sizes 14, 16 and 18 years, / at $39.75 Waistcoat or yoke models; made of Navy Serge; Made of excellent quality Heather and Plain Misses’ Fashionable Summer Frocks - - Dainty Organdie, plain and figured Voile, checked and plain Ginghams; sizes 14, 16 and 18 years, The collection comprises new and desirable mod- els; fashioned of the most durable and popular fabrics; excellent values. SEMI-MADE SKIRTS—SPECIALLY PRICED Semi-made Washable Skirts made of Imported Striped Beach Cloth, Linen, White Corduroy and Gabardine in the season’s most desirable models; attractively priced at MISSES’ & CHILDREN’ Sizes range from a child’s 6 to a misses’ size 2. BOYS’ WOOL AND WASH SUITS Developed in the most popular models of the season and in the most desirable fabrics. Washable Suits of Galatea, Chambray and various desirable fabrics in Norfolk}! Russian, Middy and Oliver Twist, pleated and belted models; sizes 21% to 10 years, Straight knee and knickerbocker trousers in Palms Beach, Khaki, Grey Crash, Linen and White Duck; Straight knee (4 to 10 yrs.), 1.25 to 2.95 aed Bi ie regularly sold up to $69.75 Girls’ Spring Capes silk collars and ties; sizes 6 to 12 years, To close out $9.75 Regularly sold up to $19.75 Misses’ Sport Suits Wool Jersey; sizes 14, 16 and 18 years, Special $25.00 Unusually Attractive Models. at $6.75 to 37.50 SILK HAND BAGS At One-third Less Than Regular Prices $1.95, 2.95 and 4.85 Washable Skirts $3.75 and 5.95 PUMPS Exceptional Values for Saturday at $3.75 pr. In Patent Leather, Gunmetal and Tan Russia Calfskin with welted soles on a broad, comfortable last, which insures the proses develop- ment of the growing foot. All ridthee Small Boys’ Suits Rep, Devonshire $2.15 to 10.50 Boys’ Washable Trousers Knickerbockers (4 to 10 yrs.) 1.25 to 3.95