The evening world. Newspaper, May 26, 1919, Page 9

~ FAKE. FIREMAN CAUGHT . GIVING CLEAN-UP ORDERS |i "ty, Arrested in Sun Pressroom Detection and Fight With Foreman. ‘A man In the uniform of a fireman|"!# desires. @ntered the pressroom of the New York Sun at Btreets to-day Gallagher, the foreman, to paper scattered over the floc mit to arrest. The man in uniform was held in ,Centre Street mitted he was the name of Michael Kelly, teamater, of No, 323 Ei Inquiry at tablished that pany in East Avenue was answering an alarm lJast' become effective for ninety days, | nignt somebody entered the Trehouse land stole a lot of property, inciiiding one uniform, The uniform was later It also developed that Keily started | ssciiadadlaa learly thie morning visiting the en-| After| gine rooms and cellars of dow business buildings and giving v orders, coupled with hints that a monetary consideration would modify n| Police Believe Missing. a $305, ONE DAY BOOZE COST.) \"" 163 Ohio Saloons Pay High for ‘Twenty-four Hour Privilewe. COLUMBUS, Ohio, May 26.—Except Nassau and Spruce and ordered John F. clean up oF on sub- Gallagher proceeded 163 dealers who had paid $350 each to remain open on the final day of grace, The people voted the State dry. An Police Court. He ad- not @ Ireman and gave Miss Reilly wore while the engine com-|The emergency clause was defeated. | murdered. DYING WOMAN FOUND. UNDER TENEMENT STAIRS ***"w',c°3" Miss Anna Reilly, thirty-two, No, 1107 Park Avenue, where she lived with her and a younger sister Margaret, was found in a dying con@ition early this morning under a stairway on the first floor of a tenement at No. 316 Sasi 98d Street, and died later at Bellevue sister had worn slippers when she seft to fo to @ shoemaker's Saturday night. only stockings when found, She had a purse with about 62 |Jemey Bankers’ Association, which has 7ith Street |enforcement bill has passed both houses | and wore a roan Sein ie sent from closed its convention, elected the follow- , * end the 4 ; ire Headquarters ox-|antl has been signed by the Governor. | . hs wane F. | ing officers: President, William P. Gard- ly's torn waist and sitrt Reilly’ 67th Street near Third | Therefore the enforcement act does not | Save, Cyidenic, of Miruaatc. and the jert C. Foote of Morristown; Secretary, | With traffic pot the Traffic Court to-day did the biggest Uuy's business aince it was opened a year ago. More than 200 motorists croded the court room and 100 others wtrate House made it upeed they were driving when ari toged they Manifold, No. 14 ariving thirty-two miles ai Millie Stern, No, hour. tor 168 :asloons, Ohio was dry to-day, al-| Without having recovered concious: | nue, paid EGG TENT Ot | Os caathe SrmIDHO Wah, PAT. ofs |e driving twenty-eight miles an hour, spped by Polles. | ‘ough legally pi tion was not of- a ees 5 pped by The dead body was identified by ae K Street station, | fectivemant!! midnight Margaret, She told the police that her Ba ject W. ea. Liquor buyers, were patronising the E Jersey Bankers Et P. Gara- mer of Jerney City Presl ATLANTIC OfTY, May 26.—The New ner of Jersey City: Vice President, Rob: | Willaim J. Field of Jersey City; Treas- urer, Charles H. Laird of Gamden Executive Committee—Herman Sycher: of Atlantic City, Wessels Von Biarcum of Paterson, William J. Couse of As-| bury Park, Spencer C. Marsh of Newark. oe Peck Replies to Hines. WASHINGTON, May 20.—Steel raii prices are as low as can be expected under present conditions, George N. Peek, former Chairman of the Industrial Hoard, declared in a statement to-day, answering charges of Director General Hines that bids of $47 @ ton, submitted to the Railroad Administration, were excessive and due 40 action fteh board. tically one-half of the vote cast in Sat- urday's Stat nt elections, showed the Woman Suffrace Amendment running slightly aheal, Prohibition apparently will carry, ret Karth Shocks in Indiana. IVANSVILLE, Ind, May 26,—A| slight earthquake shock was felt here | at 4.40 o'clock Sunday morning. Shocks lasting two minutes were res ported from Vincennes and a shock of one minute from Louisville, Ky. ae Schooner Fire, ¢! junday, May 25,— American five-masted schooner City of Orange, laden with nearly 2,000 tons of petroleum, coke and coi haa jbeen afire in. the harbor here sinc: ast nigh © lows is estimated more than $1,000,000. me THWARTING HIM. (From the Boston Globe.) The Star Boarder—See here, I won't stand for this. The new boarder has Jugt brought, in a set of ba rden-Lodge—That'll right } put Hien tn, the hail room, where he won't find space enow inflate the bag. saa) bed Women's Dress Salon— prices soaring many dollars above $29.50. every dress on hand, although a tremendous quantity, in order to secure them at a price holding really extraordinary value. handled, lovely, The bead embro deries are lavishly used | to charming advantage. Third Floor “The Sale of a Remarkable Purchase of Women’s Beaded Georgette Crepe Dresses $29.50 Five Beautifully Made, Distinctive Styles, as Illustrated of a character normally much higher-cost; from _a_ specialist in fine Georgette Crepe Dresses Dresses of the grades one may have seen at ments, The three Gimbel stores cooperated, taking The dresses are freshly from the workrooms . . . un- | self-color embroidery, Evident features smart are the Sizes 34 to 44. GIMBELS—WOMEN'S DRESS SALON— Third Floor. necklines, modish sleeves, clever girdle and panel arrange- | Each dress is made over a silk drop-skirt; bodice linings are silk, of course. A Generous Number Are in the Very | Desirable Navy Blue and Black . with embroideries of red or green and black; or in Also taupe with rose bead-work; peach with white; white with white; shell-pink with white, Coming in Time to Enjoyably Serve Memorial Day, This Event of Modish Dresses at Great Savings Is Doubly Welcome. Store Hours: 9 A. M. to 5.30 P.M. THE EVENING WORLD, MonDAY, MAY 2 FAST DAY FOR cig VICTORY MEMORIAL anceps, 10 COST $10,000,000 mie memorial will be continued and |Coblens Gets Orders From Paris its fund administered by the Regents by Plane. COBLEN7, May 22 |8 ‘¢ ie Chairman ex officio, A site|Press)—For the first time since the has been granted by Congress at the | Americans reached the Rhine air-|tom, Lexington Avenue and 634 planes have been used in transporting | WhO served in the war, will be official papers from Paris to Co-|>Y Gov. Smith blenz. Just before dark on Wednea-| Thursday evening, May 29. A vy age. | Speeders and the Judge of the epoeders’ One Week Drive Will Begin on} nna Reilly Was| Count hard hearted toward offenders, Murdered—Ring and Money waited their turns in the hallway, Mas- by President Wilson, Congress and) iso) and international conventions. cost offenders other prominent persons throughout tie, more than a dollar a mile for th the Nation, a one-week drive will be |seat.ng capacity of 7,000, it will have | were, order mber of smaller halls that are to | Lieut. Ge Mottat started on June 28 to raise $9,000,000 jF ri rys permanent headquarters |the future airplanes made the Journe: 4 | than five hours and with only one re- Street. Brooklyn, was ansessed $8 for for a Mrs. St Nicholos ave: building after admitting she Was promoters say $10,000,000 will be museum for historical docu and the ostabl shing of an endow- |can of the Smithsonian Institution, of which the President of the United June 23 to Raise Money for the Project. WASHINGTON, May | north end of Armory Square between Sixth and Seventh Streets, on the 26.—Backed | Mall. The building will be used for na- national victory memorial | of military_and other patriotic organ- to be erected here, The |igations. There will be a library an B. Altman & Co. MADISON AVENUE - FIFTH AVENUE,, NEW Thirty-fourth Street An Important Reduction Sale of Little Children’s Coats and Hats arranged for to-morrow (Tuesday) should prove of interest, as the prices are exception- | ally low for such good quality merchandise. Little Children’s Coats incomplete, but ranging’ in general | from 2 to 5 years, ° | will be reduced to . . . $7.50&9.75 | Tailored and Trimmed Hats willbereducedto. . . . $2.85&4.75 The remaining assortr.cnts of Imported Straw Hats have also been greatly reduced in prices. sizes (Second Floor) Men’s Summer Underwear at special prices for Tuesday Light-weight Balbriggan Shirts sleeveless or with short sleeves; and Drawers to match, in knee or ankle length, per garment . . 85c. . . . . . Sleeveless Coat Shirts of white corded madras; with Knee Drawers tomatch . . . «© « pergarment 65c. Athletic Union Suits of white plaid madras; sleeveless and knee- length... . . . « «© per suit $1.25 This is a timely Sale and offers very _ good values | Lamps for city or suburban homes The Lamp Department is located in a coi modious section on the Fifth Floor, where both electric and oi! lamps, as may suit indi- vidual needs, ca. e obtained. For library, reception and living room there | are Floor and Table Lamps of metal, solid | mahogany in period styles, Chinese porce- lains, Lacquer with Chinese decoration, carved | wood in gilt or polychrome finish, and wicker. | Lamps in dainty designs for the boudoir. Lamp Shades, shown in the same depart- ment, have been selected with a view to pro- ducing the best lighting effects, as well as harmony of color. Lamp and Candle Shades made to order, Qualified saleswomen are in attendance. Safe Storage for Furs, necessary to cover cost of bullding | relics of the achievements of Amert- day several airplanes arrived with Resides a main auditorium with @|documents, among which, presumably, |°Mtory Prayer. ‘The congregation fe Women’s Separate Skirts 4 The assortment comprises several new Summer Women’s Summer Frocks ~ Mahogany Art Furniture me in the world war, Gov. Smith an@ Other WIN Speak at Tablet (Associated ing the and other dolph Grossman will deliver the from Gen, Pershing ‘4 oldest eae Jewish Liggett with ‘reference to| the United States. of the 34 Army. The] aicxander, former pe in less | 77tn Division | Bad Gen, O' Ryan, of the and tie teu Col ‘whittlesey. YORK 4 Thirty-fifth Street A Special Sale of at $14.50 will be held to-morrow (Tuesday) models, made of georgette silk in white, teinte de chair, navy blue and black. of cotton and linen fabrics k The present collection of frocks is so vast it is almost impossible to convey an adequate idea of the variety of models, fabrics, designs and prices, but every essential dress require- : ment for the Summer in town or country -— has been provided for. Among the more moderately priced garments are: Printed Cotton Frocks, $10.50, 18.00 & 24.00 Chambray Frocks . . . . 950 & 12.50 Gingham Frocks . . 6.75, 8.75& 9.75 Voile Frocks . . . 6.75, 7.90& 8.75 Organdie Frocks . . 21.00, 24.00 & 35.00 Linen Frocks . . «~ 11.50, 12.50 & 15.00 Tailored Coat Suits in various styles and fabrics, are priced at $24.00, 28.00 & 38.00. Women’s Separate Skirts of white cotton fabrics at $3.90, 4.25 & 4.90 (\.udison Avenue section, Third: Fioor) beans: practical accessories to the home furnishings will be specially priced to-morrow on the Fourth Floor. $16.50 18.50 3.50 5.00 2.25 18.00 SS Martha Washington Sewing Tabies, Tea Wagons . «© «© «© «© «© » Serving Trays eres ist oe Smoking Tables . . «© «146 « Smoking Stands . . «2 «© o« +e Telephone Tables re ae ae b The New Modes in Vogue Patterns for Summer are shown in the Vogue Pattern Section, om the Fourth Floor. Rugs and Draperies