The evening world. Newspaper, August 21, 1919, Page 7

A ‘ee Ritz-Carlton Hotel 20, 21 & 22, 1919 at 3 o'clock in afternoon. Fer inwitations apply to Patna Braraentanl Ce, MIC FURNITURE ROUMANIAN DIPLOMAT " ARRIVES HERE PENNILESS r ‘ REE. Rite ‘of Exchange Leaves Him Broke, So He Comes in Steerage of Niagara; Lorraine Also In. FASHION SHOW the Wiegares oueea ta tao Morty river of the Shelton Looms and ment. He was broke, ‘When he left home he had 4 large amount of Roumanian paper money. In Paris he found the rate of exchange #0 low that all he got was 400 French francs. So he came by steerage on the penniless, He called « taxi and hurried @ ticket to Washington, He had five decorations, postal agents. Among the m1 raine were: Eve IGAN to join the French Prof. William Wallace Y Cross work in France. STRIKING WINDOW CLEANERS Contract, Which Runs to No- vember. Mice and hotel buildings. association held that the strike was violation of a contract, as the ment under which the union men Nov. 21. ‘Window washers went on strike Mon- day after the association had refused to grant an increase in wages and bet- ter working conditions. FOUR INDICTED’ IN OIL CASE. Charles W. Galvi doing. business as C, W. Galvin & Co,, at No. 60 Broad Street and Robert E. Bloom, a stock salesman dnd Leroy Smith, formerly a stock, salesman for the firm, were arrested to-day on in- dictments charging grand larceny, con- tracy and the circulation of ' false Statements in advertising. | ,,Gaivin and Bloom entered into a con- = ~~; || tract some time ago to sel ie stock Sat. During Auguste! of the Tex-York Oil Company which Niagara and when he landed he was! to the Roumanian Consul’s office, where | |D} he hoped to get money enough to pay the chauffeur, buy some lunch, and get Soon after leaving Bordeaux the Niagara was stuck on @ mudbank and | |i ‘was hauled off by tugs. Afterward her | |F¥ boiler began to leak and it was slow going. She brought 14 United States ers on the Lor Blot, enroute to RESTRAINED FROM PICKETING Strike Declared to Be in Violation of An injunction which restrains strik- ing window cleaners from picket ac- tivitles in connection with their strike Was granted by Supreme Court Justice Lydon tiis morning on application of the Window Cleaners’ Protective As- sociation which has contracts for the cleaning of windows in many New York A. Schwartz, president of the aaso- ciation, who announced the granting of the injunction, said that in support of its application for an injunction, the ree- ave been working will not expire until NINE DAYS AFTER DIVORCE Gertrude Hamilton, Who Refused | to Leave New York to Live in Dee | avout, xetti troit, Becomes Mrs. David Harvey. | ewpslty. Gertrude Hamilton, who has been | playing in “Maytime,” gave up her hus-| Betty, with and, Lieut. Bruce Higginbotham, sooner than leaye Manhattan and live Detroit. Now, nine days after her ueband obtained @ divor Praaicinace: 2 Cure doaliy lat Sig Py foe, Higginbotham met the show 4 twenty st hours ‘and the were aciadWilin fs oetes "the "os ‘back in New York and saw & lawyer a divorce, “The husband, ‘obtained the decree, charging new Mrs. Harvey tried to have the wedding kept a secret, She went to ureau with’ her sister License the is mar- THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1019; WOMAN SUICIDE IN SOUND, |Sh* het threatened, coverat Despatring of Sick Hesba: Re- covery, She Drowns Herself. Because she doubted the recovery of her husband, whom she had nursed for several months, Mrs. Clara Lenser, forty-three years old, committed sul- cide jast Saturday by jumping into the Sound off Whitestone, found there to-day, floating off the Mra. Lesser léft a note addressed to/and Mutzer made the arrest, alleging her husband, Alexande claimed to. have producing wells in ||} Texas. Assistant District Attorney Dooling says the company was a fraudu- lent concern, Galvin was held in §10,- 00 ball, the ‘others in $4,000 each, a Suffday World Wants Work Monday; Morning Wonders = 0% “yi Advance Fall Showing Womens Pumps ‘@ THIS COLONIAL TONGUE PUMP WITH THE SATIN BOW ORNAMENT 1S QUITE A NOVEL SUGGESTION. SLIGHTLY DIFFERENT FROM THE ORDINARY, YET NOT TOO EXTREME IS WHAT WE PURPOSE IN THE CON- STRUCTION OF THIS SHOE. THE WELL DRESSED WOMAN WILL DETECT ITS DISTINCTIVENESS IMMEDIATELY. PATENT LEATHER 10.00 COCOA CALF CAMMEYE ‘Stamped on a Shoe Means Standard d Ment 34" St. New York. 11,00 R Ree. aes JT RH Moy * God hurrretions Are Prices—Qualty—Serview ACV Bidwoy, 24th to35th Se ble Merchandise at Prices Lower Than We Sell De; y Other Store, But for Cash Only Men may save in the sale of 3,600 shirts $2.29 And this is why they can save— —We passed on the fabrics months ago when prices were “quite another thing.” { —These fabrics, high-grade madras and highly mercerized materials, were cut and finished in coat style, with soft cuffs, and according to our own rigid specifications. The new ideas of woven stripings on white grounds add their » bit. —Resulting in what you'll say are high-grade shirts. The only question is—HOW MANY? i and pajamas, special at $1.89 —If the present market price influenced us you'd be asked to pay one-third more for these! —tThey are made of high-grade Percale. —wWith staple stripes of various widths on white grounds and plain shades. They are cut full and roomy over our own patterns. Sizes A, B, C and D. fea7e—Main Floor, 35th Street A sale of novelty veils 54c All the colors most in demand—brown, navy, taupe, purple, as well as black. Hexagon mesh—a favorite. Many designs—floral scrolls, velvet and chenille dot effects, and some bordered veils. On sale Friday, 9 A. M. A\SGS—Main Floor, 34th Street A sale of women’s motor and sport hats at $2.44 RIMARILY intended for motoring, these hats have sufficient smartness to make them appro- priate for all sport costumes. Smart lines and at- tractive colors make them decidedly different from what one usually thinks of as a “motor hat.” The materials include taffeta, shantung and poplin. They are made up with the cravenette finish, which insures against rain and dust. Practically all colors are represented in this assortment. Navy, rose, gray, Copenhagen, salmon, tan, green, brown, purple, black and checks, eve —Motorists’ Section, Fifth Floor, 35th Street, Frent, AS] Chinese rugs in the are offered at noteworthy savings The extra charge . in the charge account There is an extra charge in the charge account and you (meaning that portion of the public who patronize credit stores) pay it. Just glance at a few of the little extra charges you pay: 1—Someone must pay the extra cost of maintaining « mi account department with the many clerks afd collectors and experte—you pay for that! @—Someone must for the heavy losses through “bad” accounts—those who really need credit because they cannot pay cash nor credit either! You pay that! 3—Those extra charges for the privilege (?) of credit are neatly tacked on to the price of mer- chandise— You pay that—whether you pay cash.or take credit! Here we have one price for all, discounts to none. And for those who want to pay cash without carrying cash we have fan easy shopping system called the D.A. is the fund you lay away in icipation of purchases. The D. A. far from charging you for its privileges) pays you 4% interest. . i. iG The D. A, entails no embarrassing i i of your credit—you & D. A. member by depositing a nominal sum and signing youf name. The D. A. is a brief form of Depositor's Account — ask for particulars. , Ri haey bs degoritor’s» Ave count" De} ) Private Bankers, under the supervision lanke of the Superintendent o; the State of New Tork, feare—Main Floor, Balcony, S4th Street, Bed spreads —less ‘in the August sale of bed coverings Crinkled dimity spreade— 62x90 in, efos 72x90 in, 2.20 81x90 in, 244 Satin Marseilles spreads— Full size; firm weave. attractive raised patterns Hemmed, Scalloped, $3.69 5.04 and All-wool army blankets, liberty gray, full size, $5.79 Cawre—Basement, Kear, 34th St, The sale ot ‘Berkshire’ pigskin bags is nearing its end. third and last lot of the original purchase leather is now used up and we cannot promise another sale of these bags at any thing like our present sale prices, $8.94 Regularly would be $13.49 $14.74 Regularly would be $21.74 Store Hours: 9 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. Store Closed Saturdays During August Her body was who has a/that th times. to end her life becaus®of worry over her BEST co, husband's gondition, A boy eleven years old and a-girl of fifteen survive. ——— Brookiyn Saloon Man Held. On the information of «a woman, whose name was withheld, that her husband had been getting more liquor to drink than before Prohibition went into effect, Samuel Anton of No, 201 Smith Street, Brooklyn, was held in $1,000 bail by U. 8. Commissioner Buck for selling whiskey, Polloemen Dill GIVES NEW BONUS; —— 7 Firm Bxtends , Members of St A new bonus system fpr employees of Best and Company was anne by the firm to-day. It suppléments the system already granted to the buying ‘and selling force and provides special inereaatrig benefits for the non-selling and non-buying members, whose wages recently have been much increased, ‘The new plan provides an annual bonus per cent. to those employed for & year. Two-year employees ge that she was to whether hee = bought @ bottle of whiskey from An! annual sale The first A days of this unusual econ- omy event were days of fast-moving stock and very busy_ sales- men. Thesales + have been too numerous to allow us, at this time, to an- & nounce an specs lots or prices. But we-have taken ad- vantage of a short breathing spacetoreplenish ourstocks. # We have also ascertained that there is a wealth of # fine medium sized Chinese Carpets, about 10 to 12 feet by 14 to 16 feet. To those who attend the sale tomorrow we can promise a fine collection of Chinese floor coverings at noteworthy savings. Gemuine pigskin at the price of inferior grade leathers constitutes an economy opportunity— Grasp it while there is time! Geqe—rourth Floor. Stillin service IN’T throw your old DON ad aside,—the old tin helmet that was your best friend in those memor- able days may still be of use to you. ‘It can be made into a lamp shade and combined with a shell case it is an attract- ive memento. The divi- sional insignia with service chevrons is on the helmet.’ The shell case can be used as a dinner gong. An ebony finish wood stand makes an admirable base for the lamp and gong. Wired, complete with clapper, $15. Other uses for shell cases. There are a cup and a pitcher, both made from shell cases, Cap and collar insignia and service chevrons may be put on cither of these, $15.00 each. These trophies are particu- larly attractive for the den or study. Brjng in your tin A dither oh Udiide Wook of block tue, trimmed in jet (illustrated above), $129% FRINGE: FRENCH for “smartness” HAWAIIAN for. “grace” [JPY ice ie ahr couple of ger , their way into our hearts a couple of years ago also won the applause of the Parié- ienne, for surely there is more than a suggestion of things Hawaiian in the fringe or be-fringed frocks that all Paris is “mad” about. Paris is whole-hearted in her enthusiasm for anything Z he novel, and the fair Parisienne is whole-heartedly wearing 9 and loving fringe, so there’s little doubt that her American Fa - sister will follow suit, and not only “suit,” but frock, and | wrap, and blouse, if they are adorned with fringe. ; hats and let us make you a serviceable souvenir that will be of special pride to you. Every mail brings some mention of this craze—it 7 seems that Paris will go to any len; where fringe is 3 concerned. We quote extracts from the'letters of Fashion : authorities—our own Paris. correspondents and others— ; concerning this latest craze. 3 “One could not help but be struck by the number of fringed frocks worn at Longchamps. One had thought that the fringed frock } ¢ would have fringed itself out, so to speak, by this time; but, on t! | § contrary, some of the smartest frocks seen at the races were trim: A is with fringe. “Trimmed’ ix hardly the word Many frocks seemed | es to be made entirely of fringe—a smart little toque, @ scarf of silver fox Si ‘i and—fringe, So, if the gentle reader does not already possess o fringed frock, it would be well for her to go at once and sew some fringe on her gown. By all means let there be fringe!” Rewe—Studios, Sth Floor, Rear, - i) From “Harper’s Bazar” My impression of the first Sunday at Long- champs might be summed up in this—a blue { the stands and in the paddock; few women in the members’ boxes; and everywhere, undulating to the movement of walking, capes and fringes, Fringes black and fringes white, fringes from the neckline to the hem of the skirt and held by a ribbon at the waist; fringes, fringes, fringes! From “Vogue” This is the of 5,000 bags. The ys From Paris our representatives, ever watchful for the first signs of the From our Paris correspondents few fringe details. deep silk fringe to match the fur. White Mon- oy tue. fe tenen and au chaas Mine @ iain SER wedding gown of silver tissue is described, trimmed with » band of silver lace and deep fringe to match. A train of lace is applied to chiffon and an ostrich feather at the wa‘st further advances a fringed effect, latest modes, send A sealskin cloak h ~— goat and mo