The evening world. Newspaper, September 30, 1919, Page 4

a ee er eed 6 IED 3 INJURED, AUTOTOLLOF ONY CHILDREN WN LIST asiclananian Boy Runs Into Path of Actor’s Car—Three Killed in j Brooklyn. Six persons were killed and three injured by automobiles on the streets of New York and nearby towns yes- terday. ‘One of the most tragic of the accl- Gents occurred last 1 ght in West ssa Btreet, when an automobile owned by Jed Prouty, an actor, living at the Hotel Lucerne, and driven by his chauffeur, Charles Sileo, of No. 328 West 44th Street, killed ten-year-old James Smith of No, 607 Amsterdam Avenue. John Hauser, seven, of No. 503 Amsterdam Avenue, and George Black, six, of No, 615 Amsterdam Avenue, were knocked down, but were | po! able to go to their homes after hos- pita; treatment. Prouty's wife and his mother were ‘with him in the car. As the actor de scribed the accident, an automobile was drawn up on the south aldo of the street, a moving van on the north. His machine was slowly feeling its ‘way between the two, when the be ran from behind the van directly in front of his car. After taking the Hauser boy to the Hospital, Prouty drove to the West 68th Street Police Station and ax- plained the circumstances. In Brook: were killed. Anthony Mantione of No, 472% seventh was struck by @ truck at She d and Bay | Ridge Avenue truck was owned | and operated by Joseph De Cambo of No. 240 isth Avenue, Astoria The chauffeur said at at Shore Road he appre a horse wagon be! were feeding. De Cambo said the horzes became frichtened and swerved rectly in front of his m: ine, nd that in trying to dodge them he ran into Mantione, whom he had not seen. He is charged with homi- oh While playing in the otreet in front of bis noe, No. 327 Hopkinson Avenue, Joseph rhowits, seven rears old, Was Kili an automo- Site “operated by KR Ww Of No, 49 St Jonna police said it was an acide’ ‘Beven-year-old Tony ‘Trocione of No. 288 High Street jumped from the rear of a wagon on which he was getting a “hitch” and darted in front of an automobile truck belonging to the United States Marine Corps. He was killed instantly, Robert Ball, the driver, made every effort to avoid striking the child the Fleischman Yeast Company. He died in the Dobbs Ferry Hospital. |The chauffeur surrendered to the ice, who decided the accident was unavoldwble, Kenneth M. Craig. son of Buntette P. Craig of New York and Glen Spey, died yesterday in the Goshen Emer- | gency Hospital og the result of an automobile accident near Goshen last Saturday night in which Donald W. Short was killed, , A... GREEN MOTORMAN BLAMED. He Is Held Respo: Ghattle Having investigated the smash-up in the Grand Central station on the | 424 Street shuttle subway, the Public | Service Commission has concluded \that a green motorman was respon- lsibie. The commission yesterday or- dered the terborough not to use motormen. The commission's rin part read: “Wvidently the accident was caused Ml ity the motorman misjudging his braking distance, owing to his lack of previous operation on this track, ‘fas we have been informed that he had |made but three trips on No, 1 track, and this would not acquaint him with conditions on No. & track, although they are somewhat similar. Break- ing in of this nature does not quality service. “This is the second accident of a ORIGIN 1 | elmilar nature which has occurred on this line in three ‘eeks, and it indi- EARLS from the ocean, silks from the Orient, and gift for all occasions from Oving- ton’s — three excellent examples of fine things coming from their proper places. OVINGTON’'S “ The Gift Shop of Sth Ave.” 314FifthAv., near 32dSt. cates a lax condition which should not exist in the operation of your system. “For the purpo of preventing a repetition of this accident, you are instructed to have all motormen in the shuttle service broken in so that they are thoroughly familiar with tho characteristics of this operation.” —<————_——. Yale Victory at Warvard, CAMBRIDGE, Sept. 30.—A Yale man was pronounced the leading student at Harvard Law School to-day when the Fay diploma was awarded to Archibald Maclelsn of Gleno nd Yale "15, The diploma ts nit the: man whe highest In scholar The Store is closed at 5 P. M. daily B. Altman & Cn. Special Values will be offered to-morrow in a Sale of Linen Handkerchiefs of excellent qualities for Men and Wome: Men’s Linen Handkerchiefs Hemstitched, per dozen . $3.75 & 4.50 Initialed, per half-dozen. i ‘ 3.50 Tape-bordered, per half-dozen . «4.85 Women's Sheer Li nen Handkerchiefs Hemstitched, per dozen $1.75, 2.70 & 4.30 Tape-bordered, per dozen . 4.00 & 6.00 Initialed, per half-dozen . 1.40 & 1.68 Hemstitched, with embroidered corner, econ. Ce Aan ‘ A 35c, each Al Colored Novelty Handkerchiefs perdozen. . . possible moment. With hand-gpbroidere scalloped edge, « « 88. & 80c. » « « $3.00 In view of the stringency in the labor market, it is requested that orders for the initialing and monograming of handkerchiefs intended for holiday gifts be placed at the earliest mercial frauds. No, 2 Avenue D, was held in $ Which had stopped while the horses | While crossing North Broadway at Irvington, N. Y., Alexander Donald- gon, employed on the John Luke} estate, was hit by @ car belonging to] a Man for operation on the shuttle it HUTT SUULLEUUTERUILELS AUDIO EMUI Coat of Silvertip Bo- livia with collar and cuffs of Taupe Nutria. Frocks of Tricotine, Velour and Velveteen 'HERE IS A DELIGHTFUL CHARM ABOUT THESE TRICOTINE FROCKS, WITH THEIR GRACEFUL TAILORED EFFECTS AND ATTRACTIVE NOTES IN EMBROIDERY AND BRAID, THAT IS ECHOED BY THE TAILORED MODELS OF VELVETEEN AND VELOUR IN THE SLENDER LINES OF THE AUTUMN SILHOUETTE. TTT VERY SPECIALLY PRICED, HE THOUGHT OF PICTURESQUE BEAUTY AND MODE-CHARM IS APTLY EXPRESSED IN THE FROCKS OF TRICOTINE, VELOUR AND VELVETEEN, A FEW ELABORATELY SILK-EMBROIDERED BUT EACH MODEL INTERPRETING THE MODE IN SOME NEW THEME, SOME SPECIAL NOTE OF BEAUTY AND GRACE, VERY SPECIALLY PRICED, OTHER FROCKS OF TRICOTINE, VELOUR OR VELVETEEN. ted on a ch i in ah both of w a Lax, who ia twenty-five a 0 bail y Magistrate Frothinzham “Ing | Hanks Sent to Sing Sing by Judge Maint of Mra. Helen Wadhama, Saat 97th Street, who swore the i aid 10 cents a week to an agent of vy Henry. Banks, ty-one, @ rent Northern Furniture Company wher of No. til she pad pald in $18.10, completing Upon each payment, she asserted, a stamp was given her by the agent, bool years and On Sept. 17, when, she says, she|)ears in 8 turned in the book to Lax, she got |«ulity to r a nothing. in return. |""two of his employees, Paul Randall Lax told Mr, Kastenbaum that the land Garwood Pfeiffer, are awaiting trial Wales Motors in Mountains os o: STOLEN CARS IN HIS GARAGE. Fy Pilih abn nt yeaterday in New W |where he opened a fair Mereter 6 PROVIDENCE, R. 1, Sept. 90.—Car- tinal Mer gree Of LlaD. from Brown University The aged primate arrived here last |sumed yesterday {ts investigation of night at the invitation of the Institutions | criminal anarchy In this county. THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1919. ‘ct 20 WOMEN CO FIRM CHEATED THEM Cause Arrest of Sales Manager for] 5. the Great Northern Furni- ture Company More than twenty women, some with Dadlen in their arms and all complain: | "boo! ing they had been de: nfrauded, were led yesterday by Assistant District Attor-| which she attached to the 4 Warrant Officer Great Northern of the Jax re rance of stolen st Rams Carriage | n Baby. | GREENWICH, Conn, Sept, 30— | Nancy, the two-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Ames Morrell of Field Point Koad, is in a eritical condition as the result of injuries received this morning when the baby carriage in ard bound Victoria Sunday |two or three days will be deve 5 Inotor and steamer trips in the Kettl.| Which she was riding was struck by t.|mountain and Okanagan lake dis-|a motorcyclist on the Boston Post a aeeiae Road. ‘te Degree at Brown, Resume Anarchy Inquiry, The Extraordinary Grand Jury con- vened at the order of Gov, Smith, re« r to-day received the de STUNATAULAUANUOANUUATOT AND ERSEAUOL i TMM Beautiful Fur Trimmed Tailleurs OTHING EMPHASIZES THE SMARTNESS OF THE TAILORMADE MORE THAN FUR AS IT IS USED THIS SEASON IN THE SUITS OF LUSTROLA, SILK DUVETYNE, DUVET SUPERIOR, SILVERTIP BOLIVIA, ARGONNE, PEACH BLOOM, TRICOTINE, YALAMA, VELOUR DE LAINE, SILVERTONE AND FROST GLO TRIMMED WITH SQUIRREL, BEAVER NUTRIA, MOLE, HUDSON SEAL, RING- TAIL, SKUNK. VERY SPECIALLY PRICED, 55.00 t™ 325.00 Modish Apparel of Character and Charm ‘Portraying the More ‘Recent ‘Uerstons of the Vogue for Mia-Season The Values Are Most Extraordinary TTATANNUCQUOANOUEQOQOOCLUONN Latest Modes in Tailormades NE INSTINCTIVELY APPRECIATES THE REASON FOR THE FAVOR ACCORDED THE TAILLEUR THIS FALL WHEN SHOWN THE UNUSUALLY ATTRACTIVE SUITS OF DUVET SUPERIOR, TINSELTONE, VELOUR DE LAINE, RAYONEER, BOLIVIA, OXFORDS AND SILVER- TONE, QUITE EXCLUSIVE IN THEIR VARIED VERSIONS OF THE SIMPLE STRAIGHTLINE AND THE CHIC RIPPLE FLARE MODES. ‘VERY SPECIALLY PRICED, 45.00 ro 100.00 The Modish Fur Trimmed Coat EVEALING IN MODISH CUT OF SLEEVE AND COLLAR, LINE OF SHOULDER AND GRACEFUL FLARE OF SKIRT, THE MORE INTERESTING FEATURES OF AUTUMN COAT MODES, GARMENTS OF SILVERTIP BOLIVIA, CHAMELEON, LUSTROLA, SILVERTONE, PEACH BLOOM AND BOLIVIA TRIMMED WITH TAUPE NUTRIA, SQUIRREL, RINGTAIL, TAUPE LYNX AND RACCOON, VERY SPECIALLY PRICED, 65.00 ro 125.00 30.00 45.00 INTRODUCING NEW STYLE TENDENCIES, NOTICEABLY THE USE OF FUR IN CLEVERLY MODELED COLLARS AND CUFFS AND OTHER SURPRISING NOTES, ARE THE COATS OF EXQUISITE BOKHARA, FROST GLO, PEACH BLOOM, ARGONNE, KORDOVAN DUVETYNE, VERONA AND EVORA EMBFLLISHED WITH MOLE, HUDSON SEAL, SKUNK, MINK, NUTRIA, BLACK FOX, SQUIRREL AND BEAVER. VERY SPECIALLY PRICED, 150.00 ~ 285.00 Frocks for Formaland Semi-formal Occasions XTREMELY STYLISH ARE THE BEADED FROCKS OF CREPE GEORGETTE AND TAILORED AND DRAPED FROCKS OF SATIN WITH THEIR VARIETY OF SILHOUETTE, THEIR BEAUTY OF FABRIC AND INDIVIDUALITY OF APPEAL, EXPRESSING SPECIAL DISTINCTION BY SMARTNESS OF LINE AND BRILLIANCY OF DECORA- TIVE EFFECT, VERY SPECIALLY PRICED, 25.00 ERY BEWILDERING IN NEW STYLE VARIATIONS AND ELAB- ORATE EFFECTS ARE THE BEADED FROCKS OF CREPE GEORGETTE, THE EXQUISITELY TAILORED AND DRAPED FROCKS OF CREPE METEOR AND SATIN AND THE BEAUTIFUL EVENING FROCKS OF SILK NET OVER SILVER CLOTH OR SATIN, VERY SPECIALLY PRICED, 35.00 OTHER FROCKS FOR AFTERNOON AND EVENING, Frock of Tricotine Em- 25.00 ro 110.00 broidered with Silk and Metal Thread, SHTML LIL 45.00 ro 120.00 BETWEEN BROADWAY-FIFTH AVENUE PLAQQRUURAQNUNNCRENEQUOORRRAUUAUUAUAUECTL OURRUTE READE UDARORRUUEEAUUES: Suit of Silk Duvetyn with collar and cuffs TTT TTT = =) HUUTERUETEREUREAAE ALTE ST TVUITTLSTTNSTTTOSOSTTTT