The evening world. Newspaper, October 28, 1919, Page 7

| | Sd * ; t & i] i eas r to perform a contract for the sale of a|she di d she 14 t é WOMAN ACCUSES PALMIERI house at No, 1613 Mermaid TAvente, {Ineamh, Aa she fuppowed, ibe ont hi, |Coney Island, it was charged yesterday | ‘"f,, enthal dente } IN REAL ESTATE SALE) cfu" asionater “hetero “auoam |etathbetlton gat Maura ' piers Lalmietl, acting with former Musical iol 30 | . i Pry Court “Justice “Alexander's. Rosenthal, | Stee! Hear ' Says Lawyer Drew Contract She |e mistepresentation upon them PP sbcegatt buted Oct, 28.—The F > a a . Rosenthal sal ghe was intro- ‘rade Commission tosday announced 4 ogo ell seg Whereby Site |rerisurant. "Balser ands" Rosentnat | Dee. 2 had been aet a x date for the J SS “ i d i he i on . ess Than Expected. |S PeherWousat and alter, croieeent, aha | enmsere and hen Uinited bistes! atti In @ suit by John Palmiert, an attor-|sld, she signed a Daper | written by | Corporation that the commission assume £ ney, to compel Joseph Rosenthal, a|Palmier! which she could not read, | jurisdiction in the controversy over 4 Manhattan peddler, and his wife, Tillle, for the nate of the howec: she sald, after ' posite port wyere eran steel pric. f , ‘ RU 131 0 Do Nt 0 Ha WD * # 4 bed , § % 2 A Kk OX a 8 3 ; Ec ; gs « hd 8 t 4 2 ; & bao % st #& OTHING but the finest 8 xs x ; & of Beaver fur enters into & ; x the making of this hat, giv- bs H Fs ing it at once a luxurious, smooth 5 rn : ‘ x surface and the stamina to withstand bo } a much wear Colors. Carbon, Dark B Fe Brown and Artichoke Green 5 t # : 3 ' # TWENTY. DOLLARS Fo} ’ Bt # 2 & F N 8 é F4 neorgporated FY h 452 FIFTH AVENUE 161 BROADWAY PELELEEECELTtTT TTT TS Yt) TOG YA BG DS HS BOS Be Hee HH IE The phonograph with the **master-made-horn,” E have seen how each letter of “Ru-stella”’ symbolizes some attribute of this new and wonderful phonograph —the Resonance of the “master-made-horn,”’ the Uni- versality of the “Ru-stella” tone arm and the Strength of the cabinet work. Now, when we speak of Thoroughness, we take into consideration the planning and experimenting that resulted in the improvements of this machine as well as the actual physical improvements themselyes. @PMESIEE Kegs ener HOES reo ae u a k ° ry 8 t “ r Building the ‘‘Ru-stella”’ Before we started to work on the ‘Ru-stella” % phonograph, we made a careful study of other i phonographs, deciding just what features might be improved upon when the time came for us to make our own machine. Experts in acoustics de- signed the “‘master-made-horn,” musicians ap- i proved it and skilled artisans executed it. The cabinet, or outer case, was built according to the rigid specifications of a firm that has being doing cabinet work for fifty years. The motor was made by one of the foremost plants of its kind in the world. The tone-arm and sound box were designed and perfected by a man who ranks among the first as a maker of small precision instruments. We have left no stone unturned to obtain the finest possible materials and work- manship for our phonographs, and our THOR- OUGHNESS has been well repaid by the man- ner in which the public has received the “Ru-stella.” Model B, illustrated, $159.00. It is fitted with the trumpet—violin shaped “master-made-horn,” and the three spring Red Star motor, which will play 45 minutes with one winding. All the metal parts are heavily nickel plated. It is equipped with the universal tone- arm, made to play all records, and is guaranteed and kept in repair for 2 years. The price includes eight 10-inch and three 12-inch rec- ord albums. Height 50 inches, width 21 inches, depth 2134 inches. Be) z is finished in mahogany only. iene ae Other“ Ru-stella” phonographs at $42.50, 89.50, 129.00 and 184.00 ata While other leading phonographs have ad- wanced in price, **Ru-stella” has not adwanced. A\GVS--Fourth Moor, Ath Street, Rear, RSE | RH vbo Ine. HERALD SQUARE NEW YORK THE EVENING WORLD, TU ESDAY, OOTOBER 28, 1919. come "'L believe that experience taught us the wisdom of Government | propert expose HEARST DEBATE ownership and operation of public) Yesterday the names ot some of the|{hM utilities to the end that these indis- | membe: » committee arranging [J e pensable aids to the commerce, bust- | ie saeting wie ate avila They ! cG O. neas, health and comfort of the people | wicws iets ' 1 n be: * r ' i. may be owned and permanently con- | Goi. Jefferson De Mont Thompson. | IR trolled by the Government. |Chairman; Frank 1. Conover, Mau- | IW EST 3 T. ; JUL, “The action just taken by the/rice Bouvier, Harold A. Content, y" Federal Government will have a mos mbers Reld, Fred A. Stokes, Hen- 1M ONE DOOR FROM FIFTH AVENUE — ment for municipal ownership of pub: lic utilities in the State of New York. “To what a ‘complete extent Gov-| Rayehs ernor Smith has repudiated this pledge | yh and betrayed the confidence of the| Ka Head of Committee of One Hundred Says He Paid for q Ta 4 , i ¥ b. | Hall, not Tammany. NEUTIE Unio arora eH oP vcaiee. Teng iceuly | Lampland, where in all its brilliant beauty ie a a cittaen of the State of Naw York. | Peers Auuust Silt, 3 Mulgermer, one can procure truly remarkable values Col. Jefferson de Mont Thompson, | “ov. Smith having proved himaeit | Walter H. 3 a | in Lamps and Shades of most any descrip- {Chairman of the Committee of One utterly faithless and unreliable, it 18| jam. J ( re . _ |not necessary” further to establish | Leonard, ' . Hundred, which arranged to-mor. Tre Gert bade | lam Halt, | the McGibbon prestige for individuality. row night's meeting in Carnegie |'"\y h tape wad he ho Aleheate i Soest “Naar Ftenty ee | DISTINCTIVELY APPR : ‘ | “You need keep no tickets for any | Zagat, Le . Henry Bir- | STINCT L PPROPRIATE Hall and asked William R. Hearst ging of mine at your assembly, for | fell W. B.C George W. Hodges. | FOR GIFT PURPOSES to divide time with Gov. Smith, to- | tne friend of 0 wh | | ; day denied that Tammany Hall had raaddhe dt aodhin phat deb gfbtsod Me alld “aoe aha el | Hed: HOT BAIL: qiak be complimented to be found in such | Back Polychrome Floor Lamps hired the hall, as was. charged by | company, | Former Mayor B. Polychrome Table Lamps Mr. Hearst i na letter declining to attend the meeting. {the Milk Trust and the Traction | to-night Waihiany Aart ia Hatt pera on | oe and the politicians they own | of the. : ° Ha | and | arnee all,” sald Col. ang the Judges they are secking to! that 1 Thompson, “I personally hired the | hall and paid for it with my own per- sonal check. Gov. Smith, who arrived last night from Albany, to-day declined to dis- control, many between “And, in conclusion, let me say that | jj, tf you gentlemen are going to hire McC . Hi ® very short time, when that will) Carnegie Hall every time my papers has petter take a long-term lease on the || M “Distribute all of your tickets to|is to be welcomed back to « ellan back into the fleld. rascally politicians, you would y” " / “LAMPLAND” , We announce to our patrons the opening of y, Ch tion and of exclusive designs, typical of Chinese Character Lamps Boudoir Lamps at the meeting for ratification Judicial, bor aldermanic ite in Mame Stores Open from 0 A, M. to 5:30 PM. The br and Hearst is factora in bringing | or the (Mat ate ie Mc GIBBON ron QUALITY Sar ;cuss the meeting or to discuss Mr. | 9 TORU BURURUA | Hearst's refusal to accept his chal-| 5 |lenge Joint debate. The Gover- f nor said he would be on hand to- orrow night, and that he would say all he had to say then, The com- jmittee in charge of the meeting re- ports an enormous demand for seats, and it has been décided taht the committee will distribute the half of the seats which had been offered to Mr. Hearst, | The debate at Carnegie Hall was| arranged by a committee of citizens headed by Jefferson De Mont Thomp- son, who sent Mr. Hearst an invita- tion to meet the Governor, ‘him half the tickets | Hearst's letter in reply: HAS NO INTENTION OF MEET- ING GOVERNOR. “I am surprised that Boss Murph did not send me the invitation you Than Is your boy hard on his clothes? Washable have obligingly forwarded, since it . was Tammany that hired Carnegie corduroy Hall for Wednesday night before the * hall was turned over to you. | sults “I have no intention of meeting * Gov. Smith, publicly or privately, special, $4.89 politically or socially. | “I do not have to meet him, as I Will give good wear. A am not running for office; and I cer- tainly do not want to meet him for the pleasure of the association, as I find no satisfaction in the company | of crooked politicians. | “Neither have I time nor Incll- nation to debate with every public plunderer or faithless public ‘gervant whom my papers have exposed, for the reason that every pilloried rascal | in every city where my papers are published always tries to divert at- tention from the real issue of his political crookedness by making some sort of a blatherskite onslaught upon me. “L have no explanations to make for attacking the Milk Trust and the Traction Trust and the politicians who have surrendered to these rich and powerful plundering corpora- tions and are committed to twenty- milk and ten-cent street car Junior Norfolk model, of ex- |) cellent quality corduroy and |) well-made, is cut with proper fullness and lined throughout. Boyishly box pleated and | belted, with large patch pock- ets. Finished with white de- || tachable collar and fancy cuffs. | Colors in the new fall shades |} Kt myrtle, green and navy || blue. | Mothers, here are practical suitsforyear round service, $2.89 For the very little man, suits of stout wash material are most practical. Fashioned in smart middy style with a full yoke effect. In solid colors—gray, blue and tan. Finished with white braid on collars and cuffs and emblems on sleeves. Sizes 4 to 8. | Other styles in Junior Nor- | middies, Russian and |} Dickens models. In many |} colors and tasteful combina- |) 4 tions. Pleated or plain, fan- cy or patch pockets, sailor | or Eton collars. Sizes 2) |} to 10 years. 89 to 86.94. | —Secoud Floor. i Street /rur. cent 8. have no apologies to make for not supporting the judicial section hands of the New York Central Rail- road or any of Mr. Murphy's hand- picked appointments to the bench, “The only apology L would have to make Id be for having supported | Gov, Smith, and that [ did because of the perjured pledge of that individ- | ual made publicly in my papers on Aug. 2, 1918. | | “I had no confidence in the progres- | sive sentiments of Candidate Smith, and in reply to his request for sup- port I asked for a public pledge, as the private assurances of men of his | type have no weight with me what- ever “On Aug. 2, 1918, Candidate Smith | made the following formal statement, | | which was printed conspicuously in | large type in my newspapers for sev- | eral days and upon which the edi-| | torials were built which advocated | | the election of Mr. Smith for Gov-| | or. Candidate Smith said: nvernment control of public utilities, long advocated and dis- | | | | cussed as a possibility, is now an ‘accomplished fact, “It is a short step from temporary | control to permanent Government | operation of the important public | utilities of this country, | “ ‘It is only a question of time, and | In the misses’ 1116 Leather Vanity Case, $7.50 1 is agreed that a bag of some kind is es- sential, Whether it shall be of leather, chiffon velvet or sparkling beads can well be postponed un- til you cometoOvington's OVINGTON’'S “The Gift Shop of Sth Ave."' 314 Fifth Av., near 32d St. corduroy belt and two pockets. sleeves. InCopenhagen and rose Indian blanket robe—attractively Blan! designed. Round collar and convent ent pocket. With a cord aroun the waist, Sizes 6 to 20, $3.7: come and 4 8G) Attractions Are Prices—Quality—Serdia ’ We Sell Dependable Merchandise at Prices Lower ny Other Store, but for Cash Only. A. Black kid or patent leather vamps with and leather Louis heels. B. Another style in black kid or calf skin, with black cloth tops and light welted | ‘These oxfords are just the thing to weary soles and medium low leather heels, with woolen stockings or spats (D). Eamra—Second Floor, Rear, ’ own section Practical and attractive Corduroy and blanket bath | robes ; $2.94 to $4.74 Corduroy robes. Prettily made and finished with a Sizes 8to 1s. $4.74 | In styles with either the waist line or the straight silhouette | ket robe with floral design in effect. 4 il Cults aro corded: Blass 6 to In all the wanted colors $2.94 Third Floor, Centre. Steps to successful ~ } vine Nd inexpensive style, f “ ; i oe) | < Well made in every detail, and smartly modeled, these shoestand | i oxfords completely meet the demands of the well-dressed woman. j f1?i+ Each-pair is marked below today’s wholesale cost, and yet.they / fy agree in every respect with our exacting shoe standards. o ‘ Oxfords A Norwegian grain oxford in a rosaet shade, with simulated wing tips, perfe tions, low leather heels and welted solesi( Also dark brown leather oxfords ¢ wil simulated wing tips, perforations. High shoes ‘ops of black cloth, Light welted soles 4 | Smart morning styles women’s housedresses $2.79 An indefinable air of trig simplicity marks this model of plain blue gingham. Be- coming revers of tiny blue and white checks give it an unexpectedly smart touch, On the skirt there are jaunty pockets, in envelope style, | trimmed with the checked gingham, eat ee | 12 other styles Mi In materials such as striped percales, ginghams, chambrays A V neck and short daintily plaided, striped, checked or quite plain, femme —Third Floor, Contre. ‘ Store Hours: 9 to 5:30