The evening world. Newspaper, July 17, 1919, Page 11

TWORSKEDLVES EAGLE ‘Gran and Amold Crawled Along Frame While in Flight, Says Admiral. Confesses He Killed Newark Officer. © of the Handley-Page flight \ekpedition, has arrived at the Hotel P/ Biltmore from Parrsboro, Novi Bodtia, where the big British plane Atlantic unceremoniously landed after the overseas journey had been @andoned and a flight to Atlantic City from Newfoundland was at- tempted. U ‘The forced landing was made at Parrsboro, the Admiral said, because ‘@n oll pipe broke in one of the en- @ines. Tho descent was made upon the local race track and would have been successful had not the wheels fwome in contact with a concealed itch. This threw tne plane on her Mose with consequent serious damage. “At 11.30 o'clock I was piloting the machine,” said Admiral Kerr, “and Moticed that the starboard foremost ‘engine was dropping revolutions with he throttle wide Major Gran sand Mechanic Arn climbed out in the darkness to ascertain the trouble, ted feat was a very daring one and deserve ‘much credit for it” ‘The Admiral said that the Proved the value of the directional “wireless and established ‘the fact that one can sleep comfortably in a Hand- -Page during @ protracted flight, @ will shortly return to Parrsboro ‘to superintend the repairs to the ma- Pickpockets. known affectionately during was the man wanted. appeared he wae seized before he corifessed: and had been in the reformatory. tive John J. Gaffney, had a “hunch” he would go as Boston |e Garter) Tre _| Cordano. following Schilling, and Cordano other, @ revolver fired from under Now Going On at These Six of Our Stores Only’ Menhation | sa-4l Foley Steat|M Ave, 138 ad 15 Se Gth Ave, & 27th Street|” Near Hoye yapskah 1263-1267 Broadway 689 Broad Street Near ‘Greene Opposite Military Park H| 222-224 West 125th St. 545 Boots, Pumps and Oxfords. Additional styles have been dropped to these prices from the lines “higher up,”” making a wide variety of models and leathers. Buy now for the present and the future, as it is absolutely certain that shoe prices will goconsiderably higher. Saturday, July 19, pening Day ol e ig Week-Long Benefit at wane Ri S PEAGLE EE” RYAN AEPARING ENGINE | MEETS DEATH AS ~ OF HANDLEY PAGE| “HUGH” FORETOLD New York Gunman, Arrested, Phillip Schilling, twenty-nine years 014, of No, 168 Bast 224 Street, Man- battan, an ex-convict, was arrested at 1.20 A. M, to-day in Newark, three blocks from where a few hours be- fore he mortally shot Police Lieut. Patrick J. Ryan, Newark’s “man with | the camera eye” and famous all over | the country for his knowledge of While he was dying, the detective, twenty years’ service on the Newark | force as “Paddy” Ryan, said Deteo- tive Sweeney knew who shot him. Sweeney had in his pocket a warrant for Schilling, and guessed Schilling A Ddiock slong Wickliffe Street, Newark, in which Schilling was known to have a friend, was sur- trip | rounded, and when Schilling finally could use the londed revolver found in his coat pocket, The police say “I shot Ryan, but I didn’t mean to kill him, I only wanted to scare him.” The police say Schilling served three terms in Jersey penitentiartes was suspected of being one of four gunmen trailed by Ryan and Detec- Ryan's’ best friend, seven years ago, when Gaff- ney was killed, Ryan swore to avenge him, and had since told friends he friend, in the discharge of his duty, He saw Schilling talkiny to an- other man at Norfolk Street and Orange Avenue, while he was riding He went back, ac- companied by Police Capt. Joseph The two men ran, Ryan Ryan apparently was shot by crook’s clothing while he was “frisk- ing” him. When Cordano came up Ryan told him he “was done for,” and said he wanted to leave everything Reduced from 5 to8-” Down to Police Field Days he had to his mother. He aa three! wounds, any one of them ‘mortal. Ryan was -said to know at sight every professional pickpocket in America, He was called to bal ington for the jast four Presidential Inaugurations to watch for crooks, years old and was one of the wit- nesses in the investigation that re- sulted recently in the indictment of Police Capt. William F. Peabody here on a charge of receiving money from New Jersey pickpockets for helping them get charges dismissed. Schiliing was arraigned before Po- Nee Judge Bouttner and held with-) out bail on a charge of murder. The complaint was made by Police Capt. Jules Mater. ‘POLICE BEST IN WORLD, SAYS BELGIAN ARMYENVOY Col. Osterrith Thanks Department for Many Courtesies Extended While Here. A tribute to the intelligence, tact and faithfulness of the uniformed meg of the New York Police Department from Col. Leon Osterrieth, Chief of the Bel- ian Military Cémmission to the United States, was given out today from Police Headquarters. After thanking the police for many courtesies, Col. Osterreith said he was lad to know that the portrait of King Albert, which sold over $44,0 ‘worth of bonds, was to be placed in the new Police Club House. “I have seen @ six foot policeman,” wrote the Colenel, explaining his re- ward for the tact and efficiency of the patrolmen, “stop a throng of automo- he diles to conduct two little gitls safely across the street.” The Belgian oficial régretted that because of lack of op- portunity to observe them he could not express an opinion regarding the police aviation forces, He concluded with the following com- ment: “While here in America I want to render homage to what I, as an officer of the Belgian army, consider the most efficient, up-to-date and courteous po- lice force that it has ever been my g00d fortune to meet.” GARMENT MAKERS FREED OF TAKING STOLEN GOODS | Fleishman and Yellin Innocently Came Into. Possession of ‘Silks, Swann’s Assistant Says. Herman Fleishman and Harry Yellin, garment manufacturers at No. 346/ Gixth Avenue, to-day were discharged | by Justice McIntyre in General Sessions on recommendation of the District At- torney. They were indicted last No- vember on @ charge of receiving $5,000 worth of silks stolen by loft burglars, Assistant District Attorney Ede: told Justice McIntyre that the defen- | He his the the Jeading to ers of the gang, led by Isidor Pin-| ek. Pindek and Detective William Haydorn, convicted of protecting the | ‘ang. are in Sing Sing. Attorney Max wien, representing Ficlahman Yellin, said he would apply for di missal of the indictment against h clients. 150,000 PIECES OF BAGGAGE OWNED BY TROOPS MISSING Returning Soldiers Complain of | Failure to Obtain Their Per- sonal Belongings. Fully 150,000 trunks and other pieces of baggage belonging to officers and enlisted men who have returned from Europe have not yet been received by their owners, it was learned yesterday | from the chief clerk of the Lost Baggage | Section at Hoboken. This information was brought out after many soldiers had made complaints to the authorities, Although many of the men thought | that the bestage had been lost, the chief clerk sald yesterday that 360,000 trunks were atill expected and that they | were coming in at the rate of from 5,000 to 6,000 dally. He said that, 76,000 pleces | of baggage were in the port now, 35,000 | of which had not been claimed, ————_. MRS. MARIX TO ACT AGAIN. Rear Admiral’e Widow Says She Will Return to Stage Soon, Mrs. Grace Filkins Marix, widow of Rear Admiral Marix, U. 8. N., who died suddenly last Friday afternoon at Glou- cester, Mass., returned to the city yes- terday for days prior to her re- | n to ucester for the summer, ly in the fall Mrs, Marix, who was | actress when she was married to T. N. VAIL PASSES 74. Spends Birthday Looking Over His | Farm in Vermont, | Theodore N, Vail, former President American Telephone and Tele- graph Company, celebrated his seventy- | fourth birthdmy yesterday. He spent the day on bis big farm at Lyndon- ville, Vt. Despite his years, Mr. Vail is gen- erally very busy at his desk at No, Broadway, but kes to pass his birth. days on his Vermont estate. Although he resigned the Presidency of the com- it was not from . _ Instea ame Board of Directors of pany June 18, active bus! Chairman of the corporati —_—— Banks Warned Against Two New Counterfeits, | The Federal Reserve Bank of Now | York sent out @ warning yesterday | to all banks, trust companies and to retire d, erve District regarding @ new felt $20 and a $5 Federal Re- ~The Chamber of Dep- uties has approved the provisional credits od by the Government cov- ering riod to Dec. #1, next. The | Note weeds to 0 se Nl i lll i cl ll Week-end Specials at Broadway to 4th Ave., 8th to 10th Sts. ~ A triple-occasion for Miss 14 to 20 Frocks at $12.95 AP) Very, very good About 100 very A Pull - fashioned AS os heneer bw le prices thread silk with mer- lovely Georgette were in nearly every in- cerized yee tops, crepe blouses— stance much more than our soles and J all price, $12.95. We are en- Black or white that remain toadeatis Fa aged Main floor, Old Building of the late os ee poe smart linen, Friday’s sweets 7 .? ahs geegioobineyeiam ant Toe —delicious | ortataally He fo Nl Dresses are beautifully made, as Maraschino cherries $42.50— i By, LEG they are from a dressmaker who with Camee te—so good my! \/ takes great pride in the superior that cannot help but smile Friday— tat tress: Mile models re il- 2 808 ates SS Comes $8 t $30 Zs floor, Old Buildi wie White rts Finely tailored suits Higa Gallery, New Building, ” Aaa skirts, $5.75 75 at $35 to $69 flavors, 40¢ Ib on. the path Of course there are only from one to six of each model. ; Our $7.50 to $9.75 grades | Originally $49.75 to $110 | New Build + of white cotton gabardine, tricotine and novelty swiss —taberdine, tri and wool jersey; latter are sports suits in stunning colors. Generally speaking, only one or two suits of a model. Second floor, Old Building Models are distinctive and the fine tailoring also lends to the the skirts. One model is copied from a Jeanne“ Lanvin model. The swiss skirts have very deep hems—a notable feature. $1.95 for tub frocks For little Miss 6 to 14 13 attractive and girlish models “ ” in ging hams (striped or ere and Regulation dresses, combinatiot gingham and . chambray. Though all are one-piece, some of these dresses give a shirt- waist and skirt effect—in one case suspenders are used with a plaid Plain blue cotton, with white braid, or white with blue collar and cuffs. These one-piece dresses have all the gmblems, bands, stars, and so on, which Golf an se waist and plain skirt. In othe: are found on the more expensive | irennis balls, each ‘s5e | Every thrifty woman owes it to herself to see if the shoes she dresses, Russian model, box- ‘ , the shire pial: is smocked and | Diaited’ from yake; pleats hang | Jmported galf suits,$60 and $67.50 | wants are not in this collection, Friday. well, for the tailoring is good. Girls’ white skirts ‘To be worn with shirt waist or striped waist and plain skirt. Some dresses, of fine mote houlders grees, pase from the s! jea middy blouse. In cotton gabar- Lanvin and Eton collars are dis~ dine and novelty skirting; box- tinctive characteristics of some pleated model, $6.50; pista tail- dresses; and the Empire waist and ored, $5.50. Lengths 24 to 82 perky pockets of others. , inches, ‘ Second floor, Old Building, Tenth Street ‘Taffeta dresses at $25 A small, but satisfactory sale, as there are all sizes from 84 to 46 in each of the four models, and they only come in navy blue and black. 2 An exceptionally timely purchase, as at present thete is a tremendous demand for smart, but practical taffeta frocks. One model has the new ruffled tunic. Bodice is of Georgette crepe with underbodice effect of the taffeta mounted on white china silk, which extends to neck. Another model has touches of the new gold embroid- ery, the Georgette crepe bodice of third model is beaded, and a fourth + model is quite severely atilored. Cool washable frocks at exceedingly low prices. Second floor, Old Building Wool Jersey Bathing Suits Specialized at $7.50 | is a very different little model—made with a V-neck that does not expose too much of the back of the neck to sunburn. Made with little “trunks” attached. . In dark colors with braid trimming of contrasting bright color. Combinations of sray and blue, black and cerise, orange and black, red and blue, blue and white. Second floor, Old Building Important Sales (now going on) (1)—August sale of bedding. (2)—$50,000 sale of silk remnants. (3)—Twice-a-year Wilton rug sale. $50,096 for $37,577 This tells thestory of one group of matched Bedroom suites | in the August Sale now going on All from gne maker, and in two period designs only— Queen Anne and Louis XVI. In mahogany, walnut and ivory. By giving the maker a large order he made these suites up in dull season to our specifications, effecting the econo- mies shown on each price ticket. Pieces sold separately or en suite, as follows: Louis XVI. suite | Queen Anne suite | Mahogany, walnut or ivory Walnyt and ivory enamel. enamel. 7 Grade Price Grade Price Bureaus.......$112.50 $90 Bureaus....... $67.50 $53 Chiffoniers.... 87.50 70 Chiffoniers..... 61.50 49 Dressing tables. 82.50 66 Dressing tables.. 61.50 49 RAIS. 2+ +s0085 15 12 Chairs ..ccsees 15 12 Benches. . an 12 1b 12 Bedsteads . 82.50 66 49 4ft. 6in. or Sft. Bin, sized. Also kindly remember —that the entire Wanamaker stock of home furniture is included in the August Sale now solpg on, at 10 to 40 per cent. less in price. Sixth Gallery, New Building TL TR STORE HOURS: 9 TO 5 Closed Saturday}: aikadias a $1.50 pair Our better blouses are reduced in price fete Rg alt Noe geen Dig i ome Mc ype Bing in distinctive lines; and another long sha’ ished with knife pleated rufflings. x es Child’s swin Substantial, A beige blouse with a Valenciennes lace vest is remark- white om ment as jn weight, core fe embroidered and trimmed with fet lace, are remarkable for a iy canes, hoe eenaice ser ‘Third floor, Old Building € Anything here 9 ; you ne 1,300 prs. women’s shoes at $1.50 to $4.25 less All pumps or oxfords, small groups from our summer stocks, sizes 214 to 8 in the lot, but not in every style. Got to clear them out before we take stock at the end of the month. Boys’ sleeve jerseys, navy and black and maroon. . $3.50 up In the Sports Shop— Shoes that were $10 to $12.. $7.75 pair Burlington Arcade floor, Shoes that were $8 and $9... $5.50 pair ‘ iL leas sen Shoes that were $6 and §8.......$4.50 pair ; Summer ‘At $7.75—pumps and oxfords, ‘At $4.60—pumps, dull black, : corsets, $1.25 tan, patent feather, Gan Wael, | tan and potent bnttars ented eas Flesh batiste and cotton Pe i te tan or dull Tp en ~~ , ‘Cool and light. . , Three pretty ; 75 pair for full-fashioned lisle thread stockings, high spliced heels and double toes; black, dark tan, field-mouse. 55c ized lisle stockings, seamless feet and mock seam leg, in black or suede; also seamless, with double toe and high-spliced heel, in white, chestnyt and dark tan. Main floor, Old Building Ms Women’s vests—which? cotton for $1), at 75¢; low neck, sleeveless, ie yo aie ae pink; hemstitched band top, sises : Te welsaity msec 36 to 42; in white or pink. 2 cally satisfactory. Main floor, Old Building. Camp blankets reduced inching welcing pronimately 4% Tony ealy $12 sch 4 now $8.75. Can be used, also, as Fourth Gallery, New Building Stunning suits for boys of 9 to 18 are only $13.75. Cheviots that will give good service, and won't show every speck of dust. 34 wool Norfolk suits, in sizes 7 to 11 years, have been reduced to $10.50. Second floor, Old Bldg. The latest word from the Men’s Clothing Sales —is this: We checked up all the suits left from the June sale, and we find that size- ranges are still complete and assortments well provided. This means that several hundred men can still have a Wanamaker suit—fancy cheviot, worsted or cassimere—at the original June sale prices— —$31.50 mate | —$36.50 (4 —$41.50 All of these suits, if you remember, were in John Wanamaker’s regular summer stock” The above prices are REDUCED prices. They represent a good saving on good clothing, and the man who really wants D clothing should be interested. Burlington Arcade floor, New Building The Broadway Store says $18.50 —for a good lot of men’s suits that were $22.50 in our regular stock. Hardly necessary (is it?) to remind men that GOOD suits at $18.50 are extremely rare? Fancy cheviots and cassimeres—something special for young men—and their fathers. Broadway, Corner Eighth Street . . * Combination suits go down to $1.50 They were $2.50 and $3. They are summer weights, lisle or mercerized lisle, sleeve- less and knee length or short sleeves and warter length. But some sizes have sold out in each style, and we cannot fill in these sizes except at much higher prices. So— out go the lot, 723 pieces, at $1.50 Friday. Sizes 34 to 44 in one or other of the two styles. Burlington Arcade floor, New Building