The evening world. Newspaper, August 19, 1919, Page 7

i iby HOOUSED CORNELL STUDENT x ao Strike Day in Old Esse Is Like Old Home Week; “A Good Time Had by All’’(' The Bomb Was Deadly, All Right) but One Had to Swallow It, Like a Pill, to Get Full), Effects of Its Ingredients—Pincus Plays a Joke on Ignatz, but Pete Walker Has a|: Narrow Escape From Missing It All. ESTERDAY wa for vid Essex Was something lik old home Meek held in Silver Dollar Smith's Dy the Essex Market Bar Associa~ Bion some years ago. [t sure was a Moisy day, and there was much ex- eltement. ‘The vacation of the L R. T. war- @iors reflected its brotherly spirit on the grand old temple of justice. Some @f thé boys who lived within a few Bundred blocks of the court were there on time; others were not. Pete Waker, for instance, had a harrowing experience in Harlem while attempt- dng to board one of the electric de- livery wagons which were in vogue. Pete just barely squeezed through the door when someone in the other end of the war reached for a nickel—an strenuous day Court, It the strikers live 1 Hariem and have to go home.” Then there was Bill Beirns, the Peerless fingerprintér, whose worldly gouds are somewhere in Queens or thereabouts. Bill started at 4.30 and Was the first one at court. Upon’ his || arrival he found that all the clerks lived above 200th Street and were not there to answer the roll-cail. He was nominated chief clerk and spent the day receiving fines and keeping the books—these with eloquent gestures and expressions. P , The scandai of the day, however, was the bomb. Just as the doors were opened and everything seemed Specialty was wagons drawn by real “ENGLISHMAN'S CASTLE” The vutcher cart of | Standing oy the curb w came Pineux, Playfuliy be vut bo: the réime at the |horse’s head joins ibe | when Ignats came ou: race. It proved to be a race between Ors, WhO Was last the general direo- m Ignatz and the bh seen ee in mn of Brooklyn. ¥ any self-respecting » to Brooklyn, It ney lonor gave Pincus all kin for hiv novel idea most generously. @wtul mistake in that crowd. The Jest five participants tn the little @ame of give-and-take found them- seives on the cobblestones of Har- Jem. Peto was at the bottom of the pile; next was an indignant ‘egress ef mighty avoirdupois, who was fol- flowed by Carlo Di Pongo, Who biacks rapl ot water. her was for putting it in a bucket Billy Beirns wanted to throw it out the window, and the re @hoes in Whitehall Street. Peto final- ly arrived at court, but in a rather shaken condition. “L bave nothing to say,” he de- @lared, “except that I hope ANGRY U-TROLLEY INVENTOR BATTLES ~ TO SEE HIZZONER cover was removed. Result: sausage, @ quart of sauerkraut and a experience with the subway, and per- haps that ‘accounted for his com- “A bomb? he inquired. “Let me see it.” Tho free pass to the land of the angels was handed over. The cops backed behind the doors and the rest of the audience got ready to run in case it went off. Direnzo frst smelled of the “Aba! was his comment. He then began to open the “Hear the tick?” asked Warden all. “No tick there,” sald the Prosecu- tor, taking another sniff. package smilingly, Consternation prevailed. Just as the explosion was due the One large and ripe piece of Italian cheese Mixes With’ Traffic Squad to Show “Car,” Giving Mayor Unimpeded Way. * “1 want to take Mayor Hylan for a fide in my under-water trolley car,” anounced Joseph Soloco of Home- wtead, Pa, to Traffic Patrolman Michael Keane of Traffic Squad A in front of City Hall this morning. “The Mayor's a busy man,” re- furned the patrolman; “go home and forget it.” “Mister policeman,” retorted So- Yooo, “I came from Homestead to wbow the Mayor my new invention. It's hitched to the Battery wall and mo one can make me go home.” Keane had different ideas on the wubject, however, and he grasped So- Seca, who ts @ small, wiry man, about five feet tall, by the arm, and then the storm broke, ‘Work-goers who faced the ancer- *@ainties of the Interborough at 7 A. BM. were immediately treated to a Blimpse of @ miniature Donnybrook Bair, and through the haze of battle would be seen a blue-clad, six-foot ‘igure and a wiry gentleman with a flaming red mustache rolling around fm the gutter directly outside City, Ban. | ‘The noise of combat penetrated the walls of Sub-Division A traMo quar- ters in the City Hall and patrolmen ame tumbling out in droves headed by Sergt. Thomas McCullough. With | @ swoop they closed in on the war- | riors and for five minutes the street | ‘was a mass of writhing blue coats sin the red mustache in clear vis- Eventually the inventor of the of the first water. wat | "se joke, Every one said it r emerging from under tie ‘able and behind the doors. ‘Then came Pincus Bones, baled be- clean of refimement. WEEKLY BUYS this$90 "Grand Solo” Plays Any Record fore Judge Harris. Pincus not only favored the strikers, but also seemed to smile upon any means o' the rolling stock of Try our combination bax, large bottle of Liquid and can of Powder ==. FIRM GUMS f retarding New York. His tender-water trolley was taken into | ‘TraMc A headquarters, where he was | held in @ chair by two big traffic who sat on his lap. | ith the appearance of an ambu- fance surgeon from Bellevue hospital, the Mayor's would-be host confided | to the doctor he hag not only in-| vented the under-sea trolley but was | mow working on a gigantic knife ‘which could be placed on the bow of aeroplanes and which would cut tall buildings in half should they get in the way of aviators. Soloco went to the Psychopathic Ward of Bellevue for five days’ observation and for the present is @enied his ride on the new trolley. —_———- MAY BE SET FREE TO-DAY Bhacans Believe Prosecutor Has Not Enough Evidence to Hold I Fethers, * Yehaca, Aug. 19.—Donald Fether, the Cornell student charged with the murder of Hazel Crance on July 18, will appear Before Justice Kiley in the Supreme Court at Cazenovia on a writ of habeas ‘0 y 4 it is believed that befor time it will be difti- Bei tor tho Prosecutor to keep the boy an jail ther's lawyers declare they will avell largely on the ndmission of Dis- trict Attorney Adams that he did not have enourhevidence to obtein an in- d@ictment, ‘The state will maintain that the finding of Fether’s trousers, twisted ‘and knotied, at the bottom ofthe lake A prove the young man a Har and + That “they bolleved they hooked the rs body will be sufficient to hald for tlie Grand Jury, R haw sianolin orem worked a 4ny qe Stef Pe Bt tuding any trace of the girl's a ‘ “) oot eet OPEN MON. & SAT, EVENINGS. UPTOWN—3d Ave., cor. 1234 St bo , cor. 4th St. Sint where he proposed a[Scorned American Comfort TU al ik. Likely to Come Inio Use—Daily Mail’s Prizes for Suggestions. Conrriah’, 1919, by The Press Pubiishise Co ‘(The New. Tork Brening World.) : LONDO: 1%—An English: ; «. id rewarded bin|/nouse has been considered his the whole, “good time had by |5Ut It {# beginning to dawn upon h t Besex Market in spite of the ou. od Sow of th 0 modern ¢o1 ts of ome. Th We Sell Dependable Merchanaise at Prices Lower Than Any Other Store, but for Cash Only RIDE. A BIKE —why not? or you may prefer roller skates— | agate a bike combines business with pleasure or your children may prefer to “fly” on errands by “Bi-plane Flyer.’ FOR MEN BICYCLES FOR WOMEN Adlake bicycles, 20 and 22 Adi » 20 fea hehe” Wik mad Model Adlake bicycles, guard, complete, $41.50 brake and stand, inch frames with mud- guard, stand and brake, $44.75 FOR BOYS AND GIRLS, $36.75 Juvenile bicycles with brake, mud-geard and stand. ROLLER SKATES Boys’ and girls’ Union Hardware ball - bearing roller $2.59 « or. BI-PLANE FLYERS The popular Bi-plane flyers for boys and girls, $5. Other styles of scooters, $2.69 & $4.69 Mewe— Fifth Fleer, Centre. skates, Home-Owners, Restaurants and Hotel Men Read and Act, Now! Galvanized Iron Ash Cans $3.49 each ¢ The U.S. Na unable to use ‘About to-day’s wholesale cost) ordered these ash cans but was em. We bought these cans arid will sell them at about to-day’s wholesale cost. The body of the can is of 24 gauge galvanized iron, wii concave bottom of 22 ized iron, which makes the can uge galvan- loubly strong. The can is reinforced and has double seams, making it water-tight, and therefore practical . for use as a garbage can. There is an iron band around the to; auge iron. pa ol wide. and two side handles of heavy he can is 24 inches high and 16 These cans are absolutely perfect and are seconds not to be confused with or “‘refinished” rejects which are japanned to cover defects. ‘Rewe—Rasement, 35th Rear. This should interest the mothers of young boys 3 to 10 years of age little. boys’ corduroy Boys look forward to what they call their first “real” suit. More often than one would think the mind of a boy reverts to that suit as one of Corduroy— they know why, It is only able to sell these suits at such a remar! and so do wise mothers. ‘ough a special purchase that we are low price— remarkable use it is about to-day’s wholesale cost. These suits are made of washable corduroy, in smart {use Norfolk style with pleats and two large patch pockets with flaps— an irresistible feature to boys. Finished with Eton collar and detach- able white pique collar. Trousers cut roomy and lined throughout. In appropriate Fall shades— brown, green, Havana, eray and blue. Sizes 3 to 10. Gea —Second Floor, S4th Gtreet, Bear General Information— TWONDER WHERE THE FURNITURE TLL DIRECT You JO THE FURNITURE DEPT. LADY. How offering and the public for piune t ri One of the chief reasons ‘of servants and the chi available supply. Bidwny, 1th to 33th St Store Hours: 9 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. * UsT 19, 1919. 00 privcs to architects; The Daily Mail Of the fuel used i hat 80 per cent. eMelency tarts one house « total of neart | 8Orve & pol ol : So ed in Dough Mixer, rkhardt of No, 27 Prince . was killed instantly he was caught in « it maid The American Defense Society an. phiets interpreting thi The average involved In the Bolshevik: se was originally so. bullt © | dough mixing machine in the plant of tate the employment of thé/¢he Garrabrant Bakery at No. 4 South number: of servants im the! Orange Ayenue, Newark. The man was of houses 4. american habit | Working in the room at the time alone, ip making, headway, |According to the police, hy tly through canomlo” mecean: | steoped over to adjust some of the as wi ¢ antipathy of ser-| chinery and was caught in the belt and nts fo carrying coal to the floors. | dragged to his dea’ Destruction,” by Boclety. Ve we we ne UE ats Oman) is in progress Underwear for women The snowy whiteness of dainty underwear has a fascination for most women. There is nearly always a “want” latent in a woman for these things, Now is a favorable time to buy at a very low price many of the dainty things that are ‘required in every wardrobe. . Philippine nightgowns and chemises Nightgowns and envelope chemises—all hand- made and hand-embroidered. There are many floral designs among the 462 pieces specially PROM es vee va tdeeree codee de Rea i | Fur coats for misses and small women will be found in the is provided for the fitting of young women and older women of slight build or short stature. These Fur Coats have been de- - signed with considera- tion not only for the prevailing mode but for adaptation of them for youthful figures. The narrow shoulder and short waistline make these coats very desir- used «up. When these able, 2,000 are gone there will A, cost of adam Saad be no more at these prices. . ai , Pil cokes nk one Here is an opportunity to $296.00 It may also be had with beaver collar and cuffs, $296.00 - A short flare coat of mole- . skin, with belt across the ° front, and wide collar, is priced..... eeeeee $349.00 There are some with Val. of flesh batiste; tailored lace edges, others with model, Bde A coat of leopard skin embroidery medallions with collar and cuffs and lace insertions for 69¢ | Bloomers of flesh color of nutria....... $196.00 A fine nainsook corset | sateen, of cotton crepe and A coat of seal (dyed musk- cover, with imported em- | of flesh batiste, with dou- broidery edges, for 94c Finer quality corset covers, in a variety of dainty desi $1.79, $2.24, $2.49, $2.79 rat), belted model.$289.00 Mee —Third Fleer, Front, 35th trees ble elastic at knee are 94¢ White nainsook bloomers, daintily edged with Val. —— lace and net; also ones of fine light weight flesh of cam wii cluster Oe of tucks above embroi- Nightgowns A sale of 1,500. |] dery ruffle. A circular | Embroidery trimmed ° ° f acti esr re Bg nightgowns of nainsook athletic union pty vy doc and pink batiste lace trim- Fine Berkeley cambric med, Me suits ‘drawers, of a firm, good | Nainsook and flesh batiste wearing quality with em- | pightgowns in tailored de- 9 broidery edges, 94e signs, some with touches of $1.19 ea. Better quastict 7a, $2.79 | band-embroidery, $1.39 These union suits would be a desirable purchase at a higher price—at $1.19 they are an opportunity! They are sleeveless and knee length and cut over a com- fort-assuring pattern, The assortment consists of white fancy strij madras in various designs, and mercer- ized white fancy striped Nightgowns in a large va- riety of novel designs, trimmed. with lace and embroidery; also tailored models, in flesh batiste. One is illustrated, A, $1.79 uate neck, open front pause with Lee dle slip-over gowns of fine Envelope chemise in @ variety of lace and embroidery trimmed models, There is also a tailored mode! of flesh batiste, Me In more than a dozen dif- ferent styles. EL ay al are man: ins included in pele $1.39 ; cambric, with three-quar- aici mines 9A to 60 A fine batiste envelope ter sleeves trimmed with Also—men’s chemise is trimmed with | convent edge embroide.v. thleti de cluster tucks and feather- | Flesh batiste, trimmed athletic underwear, stitching. A tailored flesh | with satin and Val. lace. 59c a garment batiste model has touches | One is illustrated, B, $2.79 of hand-embroidery; some | Nightgowns of finer mate- The shirts are sleeveless, the have satin tops; also many rials, in a variety of de- drawers are knee length and are trimmed with lace, signs; lace and embroi- have wide trunks. They are $1.79 dery artistically combined made of fine white madras and are priced ridiculously low at this special price. Geve—Main Floor, 351b Street. Better qualities at in the trimming. As illus- $2.49, $2.79, $3.79 | trated, C, $3.79 Kae —Third Floor, 34th Street, Rear. The General makes a shrewd guess TM LOOKING FOR A COMFORTABLE GuesT AND 1T MuST BE ELL OF Cor - LARGE AND Roomy be Sounes 17'S BUILT FoR OnE, BUT Two COULD occupy Ma fa ah 6 ws (aN (ns N10) M0100)" (aN (@\i Vani (a) ale) i aNi aiarrh About One-Tenth of 1 Per Cont. of ai BOLSHEVISTS DISSECTED. son “Destractives,” Auserted. steviate jl eayae a ‘This sale is the third ofa - Bigs ee nounced yesterday it will Issue to-day thd first of « series of patriotic pam-' various, forces movement. ‘The first pamphlet is “The Party of " by Charles Stewart Davi-~ son, Chairman of the Board of Trus- we The August sale of white ~~ Pigskin sponse, so we platined a third. Now the feather is interiors are leather lined and have three pockets. Solid brass locks and clutches. Gewe Fifth Ficor, 34th Street, Rear Well! Well!! 12 carloads of canoes The season's twelfth car- load of canoes has just ar- rived and three-fourths of this carload have already been sold. In attaining this enviable record we did nothing more nor less than observe store policy—AND—set @ mark for other stores to shoot at. We feature the product of one of the best makers of canoes and stand back of the product we feature. In the matter of canoes, @s well as other things, the sporting goods section stands firm on the policy of “dependable merchan- dise at lower prices than other stores—but for cash only.” feye-Fitth Floor, Coates | t % Ve OXIA 105 16 IANO Os: 02 010.105 0S Pisa ar Sar Mere