The evening world. Newspaper, October 15, 1919, Page 15

TWO MEMORABLE DAYS AT THE RAGE TRACK Abraham Hallow was at the races in New Orleans last February, Mrs. Hal- low declared to-day in papers filed in a ‘suit for separate maintenance, when he sent her the following message by tele- graph: It you can’t pay rent and live, go to work, LESSING GRAND MY INQUIRY INTO PAY | that's all you will ever get. to me. I have forgotten you existed and don't ‘hey were married in 1893. his wife says, has been crue! gince 1916. The telegram was the cu'm.nhting act. There are three daughters, eldest married and the youngest fifteen years old. Hallow, his wife alleges, maintains a home in West 87th Street,’ Before he left her, she says, he spent $8,000 a year on his family. Copies of summons and complaint were served upon him at the Jamaica race track. “You have received a hundred a month since I agre to that and Judge Wadhams Firemen’s Declares Salaries Also Judge Wadhams to-day instructed the October Grand Jury to inquire into the salaries paid to policemen and firemen in New York, and to de- ) | cide whether these salaries need to be increased, He said that the matter i# one of | | vital importance because the mainte- nance of law and order depend upon these public servants. He also called attention to the fact that jobs in the Police and fire departments are no longer so eagerly sought as they were some years ago, In 1918, he said, the list of applications had 6,598 names, while now the list has only 850, Judge Wadhams spoke of the Bos- ton police strike and praised the New York force for its refusal to affiliate with any labor organization which could call a strike, The Grand Jury is instructed to consider the cost of living, the cost of equipment that policemen and fire- men have to pay for from their own pockets, and to make a report. tl is understood that this report will be given to the Board of Estimate for consideration in connection with the petition for more pay. ——————_— ‘Tws Old Womn Found Dead in Bed. ‘The odor o permeated the hall- ways of the tenement house at No, 93 Congress Street, Brooklyn, to-day and this afternoon a policeman from the Amity Street Station broke down the door of Mrs. Catherine Murphy's little tenement and found Mrs. Murphy, fifty-five, and Mrs. Catherine Bren- Surs Supreme nn style, wor, (man ship and quality, at prices that are the minimum for this standard. 384 Fifth Avenue 3, 2 5 wan, seventy, dead in bed togethe Bet. 35th and 36th Sts. Phone 2044 Greeley While gas came from two open jets the windows of the room were open P The police think the wind extin= e Nght BUSINESS HOURS: 9A. M. to 5 P. M. HEARN. Fourteenth Street ‘Weat of Fifth Avenue WEDNESDAY THURSDAY TARZTor NEASON ALE APRONS Every Kind of Apron Is in This Sale, Including Bungalows Your choice can only be limited by your needs. Dainty white muslin ones, plain and embroidered, variously shaped and trimmed, and the practical, protection bungalow apron made of colored percale comes in nu- merous styles. uife, for this reason, Tt is on things we buy in quantity, like aprons, that savings count up most importantly, so much on each one. The house- tll take special joy in this sale, which olfers such uniquely large savings on each one of these new, well made aprons. It is an opportunity to buy to the fullest extent for pereonal use as well as Christmas giving, for neither now ror later can such values be Yound elsewhere. fee also our regular 3-Col, Advt. on Page 27 and other pages for Momen’'s Extra Size Sale and Exceptional Sale of Fur Scarfs Michael Gilhooley, Stowaway, To Live at Hotel Vanderbilt While His Future Is Decided FOR POLICEMEN — jderwrite compensation claims, Mrs. M. I. Curry Champions Cause of Waif, Denied Ad- mission Four Tirnes, Michael Gilhooley, prize stowaway and champion crapshooter of the Atlantic transport service, is to be Come a resident of the Hotel Van- derbilt while Commissioner of Immi- Bration Caminetti decides whether to Jet him remain here or deport him and wait until he shows up again. The arrangement by which Michael for the while will disport himself in @ porcelain and nickel bathtub and learn what a fingerbow! is for, was made by Mrs. M. I. Curry, who has become his champion. She lives at the Vanderbilt. Mrs. Curry saw Michael, who has THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1919. —— ae MICHAEL | GILHOOLEY | @ record of five times across and four | | times back as a stowaway, at Hillis! ‘Island. He had made an appeal to| the immigration authorities, hoping they would yield to his determination | {to stay here, but was denied. Mra, | Curry then took a hand, She'is on her way back from Wash- ington now with authority to keep) |the boy at least temporarily at the | | hotel, He was at Ellis Island to-day | |awaiting the arrival of Mrs. Curry. | ‘If she had not acted for him he would have sailed back to Brest to-day on the Orizaba. When Mrs. Curry heard that the boy was cailed “incorrigible,” and that he could spit tobacco juice with | expert marksmanship, she merely | smiled and said that her husband “is a big man and can handle him.” | “What does Michael think about it?” | “On, V'l cut out the craps and the chewin’ if I got to,” said he. } STATE INSURANCE FUND. T. J. Guffey wit missioner Co Thomas J. at Inquiry, Guffey of Chairman of the Ohio State Industrial | Commission, was a witness to-day be: fore Commissioner Connor at City Hall in the inquiry into the Workmen's Com- pensation Fund of the State Industrial | Commission. In Ohio, Chairman Guffey said, out- | side companies are not permitted to un- They must elther be their own insurance com. panies or take out insurance In the State Fund. _A large majority insure with the State Fund, Workmen are permitted to choose their own doctors and em- | ployers pay the bill. ef 1 ae Be Charged Gambling Deb: Om State I Tax. | ALBANY, Oct, mbling debts may be charged of inst the new State Income tax returns, but gains from gambling ventgres must be included in the achedule of income receipts from which the tax is computed, Mark Graves, Hetore Com- | Columbus, | DON’T LET PREJUDICE | Director of the Income Tax Bureau, jannounced to-day, OPEN EVENINGS stand in your way Our confidential credit plan per- mits you to enjoy good, stylish clothes while you are paying for them in easy weekly install ments, The finest assortment of quality clothes for men and women at very moderate prices, Extra siaes for those who are hard to fit carried in both men’s and women’s apparel Substantial, long-wearing clothes for boys and girls on the same liberal credit terms, We are showing the season's latest styles in handsome coats, stylish neck pieces, stoles and muffs, made up of the richest furs at modest Between Lenox and Seventh Aves. Broadway at Ninth, Store Hours: 9 to 5.90 Added to our Roll of Honda --SHONINGER Pianos —taking over the exclusive representation in the Metropolitan district, replacing 15 local agencies and the Shoninger retail warerooms, and in connection with this announcement— New York We offer Thursday at very low prices 61 Shoninger Pianos and Player-pianos that have been used only by musicians They have been used with a deep under- standing of the pianos, so are virtually new. There are also two Grand pianos and a num- ber of player-pianos. We shall sell them all tomorrow (Phursday) — At these savings— 11 Uprights, each at a saving of... 5 Uprights, each at a saving of. 15 Uprights, each at a saving of. 1 Upright, at a saving of... 1 Upright, at a saving of... 1 Upright, at a saving of... 5 Uprights, each at a saving of 8 Uprights, each at a saving of... 1.Upright, at a saving of Shoninger used Upright pianos $325 to $475 ‘(for the $495 to $550 styles) 2 Uprights, each at a saving of... 170 3 Uprights, each at a saving of...... 190 2 Grands, at savings of .....$75 and 275 1 Player-piano at a saving of. 1h) oe 1 Player-piano at a saving of. . 9 1 Player-piano at a saving of. aS 1 Player-piano at a saving of........ 155 1 Player-piano at a saving of........ 185 1 Player-piano at a saving of........ 190 The Shoninger Piano dates back to 1850. The third generation of Shoningers is now at the helm of the business, which has never left the family. Even the workers have handed down their jobs in the Shoninger factories to their sons. ‘ Individuality, ability, and the right environ- ment, have pushed the Shoninger piano ahead without the need of publicity—requiring a triple extension of factory facilities. And now—because it is a GOOD piano, at a very moderate price—Wana- maker’s have taken hold of the SHONINGER. We are happy to add the Shoninger - to our Roll of Honor. Shoninger used player-pianos $650 to $925 (for $840 to $1,100 styles) USED GRAND PIANOS $875 and $1,275 (for $950 and $1,500 styles) Piano Salons—First Gallery, New Bldg. Domestic Rugs Complete new stocks (in spite of lessened production) Wiltons, 17 sizes | 2215x36 into 114 x15 ft, $6.75 to $284. Chenilles, 14 sizes (Seamless, Reversible) | 18x36 in, to 104x131 ft. $4.26 to $111 | Axminsters, 10 sizés 27x54 in. to 9x12 ft. $5.25 to $65 Klearflax, 7 sizes (linen, plain colors) 27x54 in, to 9x12 ft. $5 to $46. Wool fibre, 5 sizes 30x60 in, to 9x12 ft. $4.75 to $26.75" | Third Gallery, New Building Presentation of Autumn modes in exquisite Negligees and Tea Gowns Picturesque velvets—long graceful trains—artistic chiffons—intense colorings —mark the new negligees displayed for the first time tomorrow (Thursday) in the Negligee Shop. The wonderful lines, clever draperies, and air of ele- gance, make these creations a joy to behold. Some are the sort Nazi- mova’s stage characters would enjoy wearing. Others would give Elsie Ferguson's heroines pleasure. Each one is distinet. Many striking gowns—all hand-made totally upon its wonderful lines for its beauty. A_ very striking gown is of black velvet and black chiffon heavily beaded in jet. A cherry velvet gown is trim- One, a cerise velvet, is cleverly , draped with embroidered gray chiffon, The end of the Ton stately train is finished wit white fox fur. Very effective is a_ brilliant Many are in reali y the type of gown women like to wear when they cine informally at home. The Negligee Store cor- | green’chiffon gown, embroidered | meq “with cream “lave, totally dially invites every woman pe and trimmed with brown charming, having an air of who is interested to inspect A most luxurious gown of | medieval grandeur about it, the beautiful new modes. beautiful blue velvet depends Third floor, Old Building