The evening world. Newspaper, October 2, 1919, Page 12

th : THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1919. ian WO SPEED CHARGE HERE. Bra hanan of the vetwon to whom fn HEDLEY DEMANDS 7 dled the, Brookiva city about increased aria ‘ne «ren-] CHIGAGO-NEW YORK TRAIN Bs foreneiserpetgalinel ey ca iC yar ite ‘ | sat ON PENN, ROAD WRECKED ven) | t No. 551 West 178th St le See Se Poet Ome ge Bro fat artit The letter ‘ea ‘ My 8) , : Gays iver a epect important message and the require, , | Metr e o De- Btation W, in West @d|{z cents In stamps had been Properly r | Metropolitan Express Runs Into De: ‘to West 178th Street, how long 'amxed. n the evening, and Will see the throughou rt your attention from * . : a “Jincreased fares long enough to give railed Freight Near the people some relief.” Philadelphia. FOR SURFACE LINES HYLAN THUS NIXON TO QUIT TWO MORE TROLLEY LINES | Pigg tyne wners to-day. Now for cur -oowe WY QOranberries | WORRYING ABOUT FARE RAISE FACING RECEIVERSHIPS|morsise'sor sew. orn. was rackea ing for New York, was wrecked This year’s crop is unusually nineteen miles west of Philadelphia this Tells Public Service Commis- New York Railways Company in- *| stalling interlocking steps and doors ee ;. |Pay More Attention to P ¥ morning d the be sion Five-Cent Fare is y A assenger! Official Thus Explains Poor Ser.| A westbound freient train of 100 cars fine In quality and the rries a Jams Says the Mayor, Answer- P was derailed on a sharp curve and the é Too Small, tip Contetinta’ tavitatto vice by Long Island wreckage of 20 cars piled high. In less should retal a ‘as g rc shoes Companies. than two minutes the express crashed ‘a , , . Acknowledging receipt of Public into it. Rain was falling and there was a penbk Hedley, Vios President of the lias Gomminsiondr Nixon's invita.} The reason why service is so bad on|a fog. The engineman saw the wreck a a re) FG | New York Railways Company, on the tion to a conference on the traction the lines of the Long Island Electric/too late to avert disaster. After ap- Se stand before the Public Service Com- | situation and promising to refer \t to|Co and the New York and Long Island | plying the brakes, he and his fireman i miasion to-day, came out Aatfootedly| the Board of Estimate and Appor- | Traction Co. was explained to-day by | Juried. Both were Bart ue a quart (or pound) i ; | tionment, Mayor Hylan to-day wrote . Wood, president of the former} |The ne, age car , . F for & single operating company for) Venment, Mayor He ee rr [company and) general. manager: and tees ofthe Mettopoitan were thrown This makes cranberries the cheapest t rtace railw it id > [vies ‘ ot the . mea c e ur ° ‘ he surtace railways of the elty And) ror making an application which{vice president of the latter. He was] "ther stecpers remained on the tale. ave fruit to use every day, and to put up : also for a flat fare. uld be made by the corporations| called before Deputy Public Service | passengers were injured, but all re- | f . a ina pinion Wai expeeneed Gy whi lit readee ? Commissioner Glennon to tell why. | ceived a savere shaking up or winter use. 3 ‘ " ., “The Long Island Blectric Ci in| ccennsnnmentetiinissoeraten i i H hy Hadiey ducing a hearing detore Dap. |, The Mayor's letter refers to Com-|, “The Lonk tsland Blectric Co, wit) = bd For a selection of the choicest culti- bd “4 » Public Service Commissioner Kd. |™!ssioner Nixon's appearance recently | and; a S| High Tribute to 1 Handley, cabs i phd : ergnaie Fe é 5 eonedion af a | before the Court of Appeals—for the| week,” said Wood, “and the other Dead a aie (6) vated varieties, always ask for (9) ‘ ra G Mm the question of the right to tax 6,000,000 riders from §| Company will probably be in the « WASHINGTON, Oct Advices to he per day"—as the “boldest | fix next month. The former com: taken by @ public official | never has paid a dividend and the lat- | ary out of the pockets|ter has not been able to pay even its }°f New York, Consul General at Lima q since 1913, who died in the Peruvian y|the Peruvian Embassy say high trib. | lute w Eatmor Cranberries a payed to William W. Handley on all of its surface cars. The cost y would be $250,000. : | M . g* Mayor Hytan bills for two y i Mr. Hedley sald x no} May f he electric runs y-six cars{capital @ few days ago. President t | “Why, the receiver of the New t you will find an Renny fo trom Jama a to Far Rockaway and |Lequia was represented at the funeral : iv a ot o eo - . dy . |York Railways Company, to my |Siowaing of passengers in the trans ee LT ark to the Brooklyn |of Consul Handley by his chief military other company oper- |mind, cannot spend a dollar and a| sit lines of the city, instead of spend- ay Sy4 aide\and all the Ministers and members i 1-/ ates from the Brooklyn city line to © diplomatic cor : Made Vastly Better | half on any improvement. All the |ing Your time worrying so much! jamaica le ended. pervices, eae e atlended the services, cars of the company are obsolete, in fact of every company, but no A noted chef from Hotel Ritz made exactly like the model they [company can afford, with a five- fm Paris brought us some prize _ perfected. cent fare to put in any improvements French recipes for soups. Ee an get these Vee Carp errant ridiculous for the city to put I Camo iit Soups — your choice of 18 kinds hp fe fn the Van Camp kitchens, A A in $200,000,000 or $250,000,000 in scientific cooks brought those at the price of ordinary soups. m When you serve them you are secipes to perfection. They test- = serving the very utmost in a BUSINESS HOURS: 9 A.M. TO 5 P, M, AEARN transit lines on which it never can get a penny’s return on a five-cent tare.” ot countless blends and meth-’ soup, And you owe it to your | tn summarising the finanolal otatue eds, until in each they had se ceif, of the company, Mr. Hedley produced eured the pinnacle of flavor. Try a few kinds and learn how | figures showing that on July 1 the Fourtecnth Street West of Fifth Avenue And now each soup is forever good soups can be, company had a deficit of $870,000 and that the liability for taxes alone at ‘ ' m ‘ that time amounted to $1,577,000, of ' WT cx) Soups which almost $1,000,000 represented Pp S | past due taxes. Yesterday, he said, | ' ‘ — 18 Kinds the company had cash on hand to sn, eee and Beans meet current expenses of $1,049,768, $i Van Camp's fan Camp's Pork Van Camp's Peanut Butter Judge Julius M. Hayer, in the Fed- Van Camp's Evaporated Mitk | eral District Court to-day put off the 54 filing of the order directing the Brooklyn Heights Railroad Co. to turn over the twenty-eight Brook =— ——h Crepe Georgette and Crepe de Chine h Prices Make Downtown Shopping An Extravagance 7 == BLOUSES =— TKocHeeG ret ‘i 125* Street West OUR REGULAR $7.97 HALF BLOCK FROM SUBWAY AND BUSSES. THIRD AND AMSTERDAM, KINGSBBRIDGE, WILLIS AVE., FORT LEE CARS PASS OUR DOORS, Sale of Fall Coats “FOR WOMEN AND MISSES 29.50 Handsome new models, in ve- lour, tweed, silvertone and mix- tures, fashioned in plain tailored and ripple-back style, with crossed belt and convertible collar. Splendid Values in A Rare Display of Smart Plush & Velour Coats |} Velour Hats $39°° 37800 $1750 $Q:50 Smart Autumn models, full and Easily Recognized As belted, with handsome collars of fur or E. $12.50 relat ‘ self material. Attractively lined with vay Cnenvawe tape HE buyer sighed with satisfaction as she V choice silks and warmly interlined. pre ieee ene pe ° . id strai im, Silk Poplin $ 1 1 98 trimmed with grosgrai ib Dresses pes as a0 bow. It is Sizes 36 to 44 in Black, Brown, Navy, In navy, taupe and black. Tunic Jade ae models; with yoke and sash belt. exhibited these blouses. ‘*Aren’t they beauties?” she asked, certain there could be no answer but **Yes.’’ **But what is the price?”’ was every woman’s anxious query. OW, don’t you worry about that; they are Start-of-Season Sale blouses, and you know what that means. Good-Looking, Smart-Styled Lace and Button Boots N case you don’t know what it means, let us I tell you that it is a wonderful chance that comes just once in a season—the begin- ning of the season—to buy blouses far below their actual value. Read the description, and compare the price, and you’ll see how re- markable it is. An Interesting Sale of Silk Jersey Petticoats With Satin Messaline Flounce | $5.65 New Autumn models, of high grade silk jersey, some with accordion pleats or tailored flounce. Still others have entire skirt of satin "7 a 0 ri Avenue’’ BLOUSES of Georgette crepe and crepe de chine. Come in white, black, flesh, bisque, taupe, navy, brown and gray, though of course each model does not come in all of these shades. There are light, lacey trimmed blouses for evening, and subdued shades and tailored styles for daytime. Deli- cate frills, beautiful embroideries of silk, beads and silk “loss embroidery and fine tucking are lavishly used. Women need feel no anxiety as to the becomingness of Made to Retail at $9.00 and $10.00 Taffeta Petticoats the neck line, for there are a sufficient number of styles The assortment is unusual and embraces only models for each to choose her own kind, that fashion declares are authentic. $1 49 Of soft black kid with fabric or leather Made up in charming tops, military, Cuban and leather Louis heels. effects. Special price. See also our regular 4-column Friday as Usual Bargain Day Advt. In narrow, predium ana broad toe lasts. ‘Second Fioor on page 27 and "*Start of Season’’ Sale of Misses’ Suits on page 16