The evening world. Newspaper, September 10, 1919, Page 10

pu will be the same three lghbors, in aw » for the paat Street_and Fifth | arfpin from a man, Kjacking. A pollee= young men are all 115th Street and n their activitte if to centre rataky, of No, 1997 4 of 5 of the trlo, Que he vee, Active rr Upper Fifth hye | Now Mampative Rates Savage, nue and Police Accused of i Laxity. « sidents of upper Fifth Avenue who have recently been terrorized | in-la burglars assert the police are|{ Sept. 10.—Thd mpleted fatifi< qual Suffrage when the Senate tion resolution 14 to n was taken in the F get back the| CONCORD, N. Hy I. be rex | ew Hampshire cout the Federal vu Cann Probably nc xt day th Alien h for Thursday & Friday THE NEW DRESSES Including every new style idea developed in Tricotines, Tricolettes, Paulettes, Taffetas, Bedford Cords, Satins and Serges. Moderately Priced from $9.95 to $50.00 THE NEW: SUITS. Including man hand- some Fur trimmed models jn Tricotines, Silvertones, Velours, Broadcloths, Oxfords, Poplins and Serges. From $19.95 to $75.00 Wool Tricotine Deess, Sitk Em- broidered, —Why not Bu Fall Suit / cyte Ent hon ‘25 “And save from $5 to $10? Value $32.50. HAMILTON GARMENT CO. . 307 FIFTH AVENUE NX. | MOST BEAUTIFUL IRL IN JERSEY CITY BRIDE OF FRENCH ARMY OFFICER ™eourer Miss’ Halstead Marries Military Mis- sion Mémber Who Was Cited Five Times for Gallantry. She, who was Miss Cora Ruth Hal- stead, known as “the most beautiful gitl im Jersey City,” has given re- newed force to the old saw, but the _drave deaerye the fair,” “none by becoming the bride of Lieut. Joseph Boulet of the French Military Mis- sion, who received five citations for gallant conduct while serving with the French engineers during the first three years of the war. He was twice wounded, once gassed, and was | one of five survivors of a company | under his command who were buried alive for thirty-five hours, The bride is the only daughter of Capt. and Mrs, Heary W. Halstea of No. 104 Montgomery Street, J wey City, She lq a tall, slender blond with soft blue eyes, an expert formed in the Muni Building this city, yesterday, followed by a/ | religious ‘ceremony in the evening a the Bergen Reform Church, Jersey | “OR , '¥ must be washed s0 often! Yet they must be kept soft and “comfy.” Not a scratchy thread! Not : the least bit sit sheunkent i Find out for yourself how the Lux way of washi woolens. Lux comes in pure, delicate flakes. The: 7 tunive instantly in hot water and whisk up into a rich lather, There is no pees to make tives woreaa® stiff, matted and shrunken. Just sousing in t! pure lather, tly press- ing the suds through the soiled parts. rf ' Lux won't hurt anything pure water alone won't in- ure. Your grocer, druggist or department store has Lux— Bros. Co., Cambridge, Mass. To wash little woolens like new Use two tablespoonfuls of Lux toa rub. Rinse three times in clear; bowlful of water. Dissolve in boil. lukewarm water, dissolving a little ing of very hot water, whisk into Lux im the last rinsing water. thick lather and add cold water jucese the water out, e Gucci Giran. Po te wy a ae twist. Dry in @ moderate tem- perature, Press with a warm iron. There is nothing for fine laundering like Lux! Little woolens are so expensive Keep them new this way jduring the war. horwewoman, a lover of golf and a fine French scholar, A civil marriage ceremony, to con form with the French Gity rr) Club of Fairmount hn Woman's Avenue, Lieut, and Mrs, Boulet ‘are to live at No 64 Rivérside Drive, On Oct. 14 they wall for am extended tour of Europe. sactaiainaii Big Schooner Wreeked) a Sea Mystery. MARBLEMBAD, Mass., Sept. 10.— The wreck of & large fishing schooner was cast Up at Marblehead neck to- day and a spar, believed to be a part Of another yesesi, waa sighted 500 yards Of shore. The wreckage bore the name Mary,’ without any other mark ot identifier is Hi Noted Eng JONDON, Sept, 10.—The death dy accident of Frederic William Moorman, professor of the Bngitsh language in the University, of Leeds, was announced to-day. He Was drowned while bathing. He was an author of works on English literature. will attend @ military the Curtina High School Field, Columbus Day, Oct. 12, when prayers will be said for the repose of the souls of those who lost thelr lives ate Syey Day, SRPTEMBER 1 10, 1919. aw. was per- | and @ reception afterward by | + {asked for time and Mr. Untermyer de- ‘DENY UNTERMYER ILLNESS abn qemeenine | | Socialists Request for Delay Granted on Afnouncement of Attorney's Condition, | | It became Known to-day through con tinued Htigation In the case of the Peo- le of the State of New York against the American Socialist Society that Untermyer is seriously I at his home in this city. Mr. Untermyer's condition | waa made the basis of a request for a continuance in Part 1, Special Tery of the Supreme Court, Deputy Attorney General Samuel §, Berger had an- nounced his readiness to argue @ mo- tion to reopen the default by which the Rand School case was thrown out of court several weeks ago when the State manded action A representative of 8. John Block, the Socialists’ attorney of record, informed the Court that Mr. Blook and Mr. Unter- myer are both ill; Mr, Untermyer, he | said, seriously. Justled Finch/set the ease down peremptorily ‘for Friday morning. No. 483 Vest End Avenue, an apartment houre, said this afternoon that Mr. termyer Jeft this morning for ¢ stone, his vestate on the Hudson, Yonkers. Greystone waa once the home The doorman ahd other attendants at | Meet the DUKE.YORK of citizens muel | ec rome ot Samet J TMHided the attendance aid, wbpearéd to benth AFTER REPORT HALTS GASE: ="! Ten NASHVILLE bandit, The Coolness of the Mountain-Top & ‘% Every Glass , xquisite and Delicious in Flavor | an Worn, need and attacked @ young MADRID, Voxne vs |i earehing {or an a a white than, Who last supation (pt St. Leger dine Shae hate, to ved here from Koenigs- | @ Major. that (he United 31 sre Sept, 10.--The portunity tw. term "Watdort ARtor's Dominion wag we Cotecmygr, Aste 0. %, to Terminate the Ocoupar {ton of Samte Domingo, Government nas transmitted to, Jinatom eater trom tne dh parhatnemtary parties E just hit town—and he’s} the biggest hit in history! He’s regis- tered everywhere, with everyone. He’s a real Turkish cigarette—rich, mild and mellow. 23 hlousands of smokers are giving him the glad hand the minute they see that he’s really bringing five more and fifteen better Turkish cigarettes than the money ever bought before. You can meet the Duke of York 15 ‘times for 18 cents—and you’ll say a good word for each cigarette. 18 cents for is Sure —Your Dealer Has Them!