The evening world. Newspaper, October 7, 1919, Page 4

—_————-— “QOne-Cloth” Polish Once over the furni- ture and the work is done. A second cloth, a second operation not necessary. Reétores original beauty of furniture —makes it just like new. Use Little! Rub Dry! SUNDAY WORLD WANTS WORK WON —add joy to any Assorted fl Bos ly as ly upholstered in satin damask Crisp, flavory disks of satisfying sweetness Chocolate, Wintergreen and Cinnamon, ONE OF 300 NECCO SWEETS New England Confectionery Company Our Liber Island, New Jersey and Connecticut. MOTOR TROCK DELIVERIES 86th St. Cros Colonial design, high- frames of golden oak, lange site, ¢ 98 ot tine $54 Colonial design, high frames of golden onk large size, i illus 544° trated,... 3-Piece Cane Period Parlor Suite With mahogany finished carved frames, cane panels, destructible springs in seat; as illustrated... MRS. WANAMAKER SAYS BOMB WAS Kurth Left in Anger When She Refused to Increase His Salary as Butler, Declaring that the bomb sent by Ernest Albert Gustave Kurth, former butler in her household, to her home in Tuxedo Park on Sopt. 27, was in- tended to blind or kill her and was not designed to injure Mary O’Brien, her maid, Mrs. Rodman Wanamaker appeared before the Grand Jury to- Jay as the first witness in proceed- ings instituted by Assistant District Attorney Talley to procure an indict- mont against Kurth, Other witnesses heard were Mary O'Brien, Harry A Campbell, an inspector in the United States Bureau of Mines, Detective Sergt, James Geegan and Detectives Charles Newman and Edward Cooper INTENDED OR HE , ' * THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1919, mallitr a bom with intent to kill or maim Mrs, Wanamaker was returned at the close of the seasion of the Grand Jury this afternoon. | “Kurth,” sald Mre. Wanamaker to jan Evening World roporter,’ after she had testified, “is only trying to hide his real motive when he says he calculated that Miss O'Brien would open the deadly package, He intended that bomb for me. “In the first place he knew that it was not the custom for Miss O’Bricn to open mail addressed to me. He also knew that he wae not discharged | beca ia Wd reports made to me by a not discharged. of the Bomb Squad and Inspector John F. Dwyer. ‘The Grand Jury returned an indict- ment against Kurth, changing him with felonious assault with intent tc ki Mrs, Wanamaker, at 2.30 o'clock He will be arraigned before Jude Wadhams to-morrow, Kurth ts still tn Bellevue Hospital breakdown. ‘The indictment charg A3 ing him with manufact occasion. ors, also Peppermint, TON, MASS. 1 Credit Terms Apply to Long n Cars Two Blocks Away @th St. * Station at Our Door 3d Ave, Street Cars Pass Our Door Dresser polished, massive Chiffonier polished, massive or embossed velour, in- UT OTT |under guard, suffering from a nervous ing and TOTS Coat pf Bolivia, collar and cuffs of Taupe Nutria, $175.00 Also NESS ABOUT \ELVETEEN, ATTRACTIVE MODELS. ee TTT PETE a A OTHER FROCKS Tricotine and Velour Frocks LTHOUGH QUITE SIMPLE IN LINE AND DIGNIFIED CHARACTER, THERE 1S AN UNUSUAL VELOUR DELIGHTFUL TOUCHES SUCH AS BRAID OR SILK EMBROIDERY, THAT GO FAR TO ENHANCE THE STYLE VALUE OF THESE MOST VERY SPECIALLY PRICED, NUMBER OF* EXCEPTIONALLY LOVELY HAVE PROVED MAKING OF TAILORED FROCKS OF GRACE AND VERVE, HAVE LEAPED AMONG THESE ARE TRICOTINE, VELVETEEN AND VELOUR, SO CONSPICUOUSLY PRESENTED IN THE SILK-EMBROIDERED FROCKS OF THESE MATERIALS. be ne had & very good position and his services had been satisfactory. He came to me and told me that unless 1 raived his salary he would leave. T refused to raise hie salary and told him he could leave FIVE SHIP LINES OF LONGSHORENEN Longshoremen to the number of be- tween 4,000 and 6,000 went on an un- the bamb in the hope that I would open it. Some intuition prompted me to be careful in handling the pack and subsequent detective work brought Kurth to justice.” ee Register early to-day. Booths open from 6 P, M. until 10.30 P.M. You will lose your vote if you don’t reg: + vuthoriged NUAUOTUEET Soames SS UNAUUAUAUUTATUUANUNEUNEINEAGALLA ‘Delightful New Mid-Season Modes Emphasizing the More ‘Recent Style The Values Are Most Extraordinary Luxurious Far-Trimmed Winter Sui's ECAUSE OF THE WONDERFUL VARIETY AND EXQUISITE TEXTILE BEAUTY OF THE NEW FALL FABRICS, LUSTROLA, SILK DUVETYNE, DUVET SUPERIOR, SILVERTIP BOLIVIA, ARGONNE, PEACH BLOOM, TRICOTINE, YALAMA, VELOUR DE LAINE, SILVERTONE AND FROST GLO, THE FASHIONING OF THE NEW MID-SEASON TAILLEURS, HARMONIZING WITH THE INDIVIDUALITY OF THE WEARER, .IS A VERY EASY MATTER IN VIEW OF THE ARTISTIC POSSIBILITIES OF SUMPTUOUS TRIMMINGS OF SQUIR- REL, BEAVER, NUTRIA, HUDSON . SEAL, RINGTAIL AND SKUNK. VERY SPECIALLY PRICED, 55.00 ro 325.00 Graceful New UITE THE MOST REMARKABLE EXAMPLE OF LATER-MODE TYPES 1S THE MODISH FUR- TRIMMED COAT, DEVELOPED IN THE EXCLU- SIVE SOFT-TEXTURED FABRICS, SILVERTIP BOLIVIA, CHAMELEON, LUSTROLA, SILVERTONE, PEACH BLOOM, VELOUR AND BOLIVIA, ENRICHED WITH THE FASHIONABLE FURS, SQUIRREL, TAUPE NUTRIA, RINGTAIL, AND TAUPE LYNX, IN MODELS OF IRREPROACHABLE STYLE AND UNUSUAL DIS- TINCTION THAT REVEAL THE INFINITE POSSI- BILITIES OF FUR AS A DECORATIVE FEATURE OF IN- DIVIDUALITY. VERY SPECIALLY PRICED, 65.00 to 125.00 Frocks of Velveteen IN CHARM AND SMART- THE EXQUISITELY TAILORED FROCKS OF AND TRICOTINE, ENLIVENED BY 30.00 FABRICS THAT TO BE ESPECIALLY SUITED TO THE INTO FASHION’S FAVOR THIS SEASON; VERY SPECIALLY PRICED, 45.00 OF TRICOTINE, VELVETEEN OR VELOUR. 25.00 ro 110,00 immediately affected are the Cunard, Red Star, White Star, American and Atlantic Transport. ‘Th® men have been getting 6 cents an hour and demand $1 with double pay for overtime. Their strike ds in direct defiance of orders trom T. V. O'Connor, International President of the Lonegshoremen's Association. About 1,000 longshoremen of another organization, the River Front and Marine Workers’ Union, went on strike yesterday after making the same demands. . Delegates of the Internhtional Long- strike, eafled a ting at No. 164 lith Avenue in an effort to persuade the men to return to work. One of the first effects of the strike was the holding up of the Cunard liner Carmania, which was sched- uled to sail to-day, It had been planned to put 1,000 extra tons of coal aboard the Carmania, owing to the strike conditions in England. ‘The walk-out of the longshoremen prevented this as no men were left to man the winches. It is expected the Carmania will get away to-morrow. Meanwhile all first class passengera who could be reached were notified of the delay. ny of the second and third class 4 pier shore: 's Association as soon as ngers are being provided for thi the unauthorized aboard the liner. Frock of Velour, collar, cuffs and edge of pockets are Taupe Nutria, $60.00 “Versions Tailor-Mades in New Effects EALIZING THE HIGHEST IDEALS IN MASTER- R TAILORING, AS PRESENTED BY “MODELS PER- FECT IN FIT AND THAT INTERPRET THE TAIL- . LEUR MODES IN ALL THEIR VARIED EXPRES- SIONS, ARE THE EXQUISITE SUITS OF DUVET SU- PERIOR, TINSELTONE, VELOUR DE LAINE, RAYONEER, BOLIVIA, SILVERTONE AND OXFORDS, PORTRAYING THE NEWER PHASES OF THE SEASON’S FASHIONS, CONTOURED ON SEVERE. TAILORED LINES OR SOFT- ENED BY EFFECTS THAT ADD REFINEMENT AND GRACE, BUT ALWAYS RADIATING THE SPIRIT OF bd ULTRA-FEMININITY. * VERY SPECIALLY PRICED, 45.00 to 100.00 AMINO Fur-Trimmed Coats XPRESSING INFINITE VARIETY AND ANSWERING THE NEED OF THE FASHION WORLD FOR GARMENTS OF INTIMATE PERSONALITY, ARE THESE ATTRACTIVE COAT MODELS DEVELOPED IN FROST GLO, BOKHARA, PEACH BLOOM, AR- GONNE, KORDOVAN DUVETYNE, EVORA AND VERONA, EMBELLISHED WITH HUDSON SEAL, MOLE, SKUNK, MINK, NUTRIA, BLACK FOX, BEAVER AND SQUIRREL, AND SHOWN IN SO MANY VERSIONS AND INTERPRE. TATIONS OF THE MODE THAT THE EXPRESSION OF PERSONAL TASTE IS A MERE MATTER OF SELEC. TION. Suit of Peach Bloom, collar and border of Flying Squirrel, $300.00 SUREURUERDRUERTATTRELECUU: VERY SPECIALLY PRICED, 150.00 ro 285.00 * Frochs of Exquisite Designs in Soft Sith Fabrics 'N ACHIEVING THESE EXQUISITE FROCKS, THE RICH, FINE- SPUN SHEERNESS AND AIRY DELICACY OF CREPE GEORGETTE ARE EMPHASIZED BY THE GLITTERING COLORS OF MYRIAD. HUED BEADING; OTHERS ARE OF LUSTROUS SATIN, TAILORED i AND DRAPED IN NEW AND FANCIFUL VERSIONS OF THE SILHOU- ETTE OF THE HOUR. j VERY SPECIALLY PRICED; 25.00 AINTINESS AND EXCLUSIVENESS ARE VERY CLEVERLY RE- FLECTED IN THE FROCKS OF CREPE GEORGETTE SHOWN IN FANTASTIC BEAD NOTES, THE TAILORED AND DRAPED MODELS OF CREPE METEOR AND SATIN AND THE MORE FORMAL COSTUMES OF SILK NET OVER SILVER CLOTH OR SATIN IN THE ATTRACTIVE VARIATIONS OF MID-SEASON FASHIONS. VERY SPECIALLY PRICED, 35.00 OTHER FROCKS FOR AFTERNOON AND EVENING; 45.00 To 120.00 1 7 —“