The evening world. Newspaper, November 20, 1919, Page 22

0 KILLED IN CAIRO RIOTS; Po ‘Three police stations were wet on fre By Mobs which Iibefated prisoners and “paraded the streets carrying wounded " efotefa. British troop featoréd order. LONDON, Nov, Informed sources. ©, pease ot Keyot, ‘Theerfore, despite the demensi¢atiohn y Bet linen re menaiae Nar te will pi tayed to-day. vy Bs, ay Norte ‘drawbridge over Flushing, and the ‘The drawbridge |s ) read rapidly. tion. in New york Police Stations Set on Fire were killed and of whom in a riotous demonstration continued here all day to-day, TW Gectines to be Jonecked from her Barp- | than policy by the 7) afe taking place in Matypt of. the Of the Nationalists, artording to Aetarminel, it is indleated, to con fn the course mapped out. de sho fe: Wards hersctf as trustee for we whale ‘Thousands of Long Islj:1 Com- muters Delayed at Flushing Drawbridge. Thouranda of commuters wore % Shore division of the Long Island Fallroad—on> causcd by a fire on the Became jammed in the bridge. ‘Thé fire was discovered at 5.30 o'clock |) by @ raliroad policeman, who aalled the (. Frushing firemen. Under thé command 4 St hiet George Lamonte they fought Dy Ly With Gre extinguishers, it being Impon- © qitte to Bring fire engines over the _,) meadow lands for use against the blaze, trac between the Ponnsylvania 120° Jodgted, Miftered gunshot Venierible “Lady Who Saw; “price Albert Then Says| Visitor of 1919 Is Just as| Manly. and Perfectly Poised | asthe Visitor of 1860—An | Encdunter With 15 Pretty | Society Debutantes Proves | He’s as Gallant as Was His Famous Grandsire, 26—Great Britain tons that | part wen @he in abedtmele irre By Fay Stevenson. “He's a pocket edition of his «rand- fathar!* ‘Tint in the first thing Miss Beatrice Mack whispered to me as we sat in ihe Acadomy of Music at Irving Place Afd Mth Street yestorday afternoon. ‘Who is? Why H. HO H., of course. Who else Wid We bs talking about? Pit before we go any further jet *' "Tap announce that Mins Mack is one of the old New Yorkers who extended Hoapitabie greetings of the city Albert:Edward durimg hin visit here In 1860. And furthermore, it was in the very same Acadamy of Music, To | be sure, the old Academy was burned but another was built on the same site, and although Mias Mack was in| her toons when s#bo first set eyes on the grandfather, sho confessed to-day al Guia, ke do- two tle-ups on the Flushing Creek, at _THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1919. Prince at the Academy Just Like His Grandfather On Same Spot 59 Years Ago sixty years ago, he came in with ex-| At the conclusion he spoke a few actly the same manner as his grand-| words to the ler’ to express his popularity, but that ig exactly the felt toward him. way we soing these two Princes, #@ much alike physically. and, personally, giyes me gfeat pleasure,” coneluded Milas Mack, “I Wouldn't have missed seo- ing H.R. orids. It proves Army to Handle Parceis for Its Soldiers. | Before H.R. H. entered the box |from which Miss Mack saw him and leompared ‘him with his grandfather | workers in Europe provide for th of boxes six inches square and eight inches long, which should be of heav I was fortunate enough to witness a| ‘olonial costumes and with their hair in ackager must be sent arranged in the coiff of the Gay oe ee een Mow ate and in keeping. with the period when | be. addressed to. the Conaigneg ‘ear his gran visited New York.'The American Red Cross, Wareh made an arch might pass. > NOT TOO BASHFUL TO BE GAL-| Christmss packages for soldiers in England, France | man should be sent in LANT TO PRETTY GIRLS. ‘care > rays manding General, Port of Bmbarkation, ian anes ae: el J alway Hoboken, N. J., not later than Dec, 1 sec ho was slightly embarrassed these y Moat. like pected to enter the Academy without any Other Interruption th a flash- | light or a movie camera. His boyish | face turned acatiet for one second as | should’ bear the iieription * he had ex. They Do. Health Commissioner Royal 8. Cope: announced to-day these bewitching debutantes courte- | sted and bent low. Then, gaining his! lond them and started to shake hands, bé- to the heating ginning with the first and going down | in Sa the line FR. HL, used his left hand, | statement because of So much handshaking tn,‘ Washington, and evidently this and 0% He made thi phew: y is not an abnormal figw * said for Dr. Copeland, “bu' othe by a tue that thnt whe wam just as thrilled at sec- ing H. R. H. a8 she was in her qirl- bood days. “I was sitting in my fathor’s box when € bebela my first Prince.” sho was ence, the early ones thrill that ran through me as I looked at this noble youth, He waa but nino- toon, thin lad is twenty-five, but there ig something so youthful and boyish @bout him, something in the way he cartrios his berdand the way he looks out of his of wood and the fire his’ face” ‘The tie-up stopped Sta- and Port Washing- ost, straightforward blue eyes and IT going to say the sanie nose, but here I think thera is @ alight differ- “Ot course, T was in mi at that,’ DIFFERENT NOSE BUT SAME DEMOCRATIC MANNER. At firat glance one would say that tebns and continued H. R. H told me, “and I cannot forget the | Misa Mack, “but 1 beliove that Prince Albert, the grandfather, had a larger | pr foge, That is the way I remember! Th ae je the seventh [ttle ay At any rate, when city, her she laughingly | from re are many colds In thi hands with so. many people? blushed “Not nee with with Fo mapat i ty girls.” he ex! lucky little debutante was Mids! Re can wae Zillah Townsend Thompson. She was, Py the only “deb” ke to him, bu d the Prince mad lantly replied, fine o% audience in a clear,| #. comp on to-day, the same democratic,| steady voice which greatly held the| re tnt leweet smile on his lips and the same attention of Miss Mack as she whis-| (Pere bad been ne, more comp kind smile for every one. He was be-|Dered, “Even his voice sounds as his! was not ting heat, he should intorm }loved by all and as the crows cHeered Srangfather’s did just gixty years| the Health epartm: shouted for him there was the | @go! oo samme atmosphere of warmth and love Pirate K | nthe alr as there is to-day for this RE James Chapman, e River lad, ‘This Prince has beeh called “a EXPLAINS HOW Pirates," arrested @ month ago in re@ular feller Brooklyn with stolen leather valued at In my day of the grandfather Prince T0 SEND XMAS GIFTS ABROAD $79,000 tm his possesion, was sentenced we had fo such term aa ‘regular fel- to three and one-half ye: in the Fed- Maximum Weight, Fifty Pounds— Plana for handling Christmas pack- not only the waying ‘Like father | ages for overseas wete announced to- TRENTON, N. J.. Nov. 20.—Regin- like son,’ but even adds ‘ike grand-|day by the American Red Cross. Regu-|®!ng Dec. 1, in accordance with an | father” Intions for shipments to Red Cross|order issued to the State use n very pretty little ene which took | board or similar material, The|jower rates for wholesale quantities | place just in the or of the Acad- | maximum weight allowed ts fifty, will be increased correspondingly em iifteen of t prettiest of this pounds. = ason's debutantes, all gowned in Not more than two such boxes will They should Ouse ugh which H, R. H.|No. 24, Bush Terminal, Brooklyn,” and ristmas erioan Gor- ot the Com- gr 2 so) LANDLORDS MUST GIVE HEAT. Copeland Says He Witt Aét Unless that he Is composure, he went straight up to prepared to force landlords to live up regulations provided for ent of shaking handswith {Indicates that pneurhonia is in the and thei a way to ent these things Gadi seridualy ia to" furnish h 5 te Santtary je provides that, ake you tired t6 shake | wnat Bae Ay gh egg | le iis tenant, or has a furnace again and gal- yh'en, the | 01 ineans of heating tiflding, he t furnish heat to Otherwise, Copeland said that last year, ton for two ours. _», , Shortly before o'clock, when tho | © wridge had been suMMciently repaired to traffic, a tug towing o e ne, Spcame ontangled. in the draws ‘again was paralyzed for sev- eral hours. a ‘Two Jersey Oty Girls a ‘Two Jersey City girls, Irene Scher, “) fitteen, of No, 231 GriMth Street, and | Mary Klint, fourteen, of No, 676 Sum- “ venue, were reported to-day to oles iro home, They attended theatre last Sunday and on school girl friends about lovely” actor they were ‘to meet on Tucsday. to the fui stead of thi Wales I see that hist: self in poople as well father, thd othe an alike ax twin difference is that was perhaps little fon, But there shaped head, set upon splendid broad ofive otf I om, which takes me back of youth, beck to my girlhood days and makes me feel as of |if it had been but a short time in- reescore yours. “Now, a8 I look at this Prince of tepeats it~ A real cook book. Sixty-eight pages of splendid, practical recipes. Com- piled by leading expert cooks. Wiite us today the new Corn Products Cook Book. Corn Products Refining Company P.O, Box 161, New York City events. Those two Princes, the one the grand- the grandson, are Possibly the only the grandfather n inch shorter and heavies Te | than his grand same light brown hair, the sare hon- 1. RH, the grandgon, has a slight- iy “turned up” noge, but it is noth- ing of the sort. On second glance one finds it is quite a prominent proboscis of its sort, large enough to indicate plenty of energy and determination, without being of the aggressive or prying type. “Yea, | am certain that his grand- father had © larger nose,” continued Miss Mack, still reminiscing, “but he lips of his grand- well molded chin and, greatest of all, he has the same democratic manner. “When Prince Albert, his grand- father, wan escorted Into this Academy pure; rich. ,wholesome otf from Golden Corn. Now used by milPions instead of butter and Card for fryin shortening—instead of not having made gome little apt mark to bring forth a happy repl from H. R. H WR. England, as many New Yorkers af- fectionately call him, displayed a tre- mendous ammount of humor and ability to laugh despite the ndage of the slowness of an Englishman to see a joko. An Mutt and Jef reels were ed heartily several t his ar- nd the first two yn were put forth shed it al! 4h keen Interest, lateh! self when one of the reels that ho hesitated as to whi Hon We should take, at him- owed iree- after thh first 50, the wi eral prison at Atlanta by Federal Judge Garvin yesterday in Brooklyn, Harry Morgan, hia alleged accomplice, was dis- wnen Federal Attorney Ross pd the dismissal of the indictment on the ground that the Government had no came against Mim. ewtne ta ON Jetney Gas Rate Inerensed. Board of Public mission +4 : per 1,000 cuble feet. T! {x for the’ first 1,000 feet, 0 , § PERFOMING. San THE SKIN = | Army Wool | Underwear Antiseptic, prophylactic, fragrant and refreshing. An ideal 6 face, okin, baby and dusting powder. ° ‘soothes and cools the skin, over. 7 ci place of other perfumes for the akin. e Splendid after bathing with Cuticura Soap. A few grains dusted on the skin and hands imparts to the person a del- icate, individual and distinctive fra- arance, leaving the skin sweet and wholesome. tartans ot alee ple each free acidresa: Lab- ‘sample ea: e screne: Copious, a ies, Dept. OF, BoP Cotcure Soap shaves sithowt mae. 2. Root's Australian Wool Underwear, a garment, $2.50 and | r salads 92 for “~ TH UR breath is almost taken away by the suddenness of Fashion’s leap into color—almost overnight white to a by. The wender: You make will bear, and wash the garments Te tenes ease oashiadiaies” wes our blouses have changed from a simple Turquoise, green, gray, bisque, yellow, vivid blouses in every style, from sport shirts to sheerest chiffons, that women are In every new color of Fashion Navy Blue Dark Green Yellow HOW TO USE TWINK Fer Flesh, Pink, Peach, Old Rose, Yellow and a gay lather as hot as your hands color. Crnatly Setiveneee. A weadietil Now you can shops can’t get fast enough the ‘OU can hardly believe it But that s what Twink is made for—to give to every kind of feminine fabric any exquisite color you choose at’ the same time it launders as perfectly as Lux Aaathoritative colors—that always come out right ‘The thing that pleases you most when you weat @ Twinked blouse or sweater is that you Know the colors ase really smart. Every shade was approved by the authorities in this country on the colors of women’s clothes. And they come out right. You get lovely, true colo every time, with nover a streak or a spot, and a color so fast you can wash your blouse several times with Lux before you need ‘Twink it again. just as with Lux, only Popa, igh anna | BROOKLYN HEADQUARTERS For Public Sale of LEATHER ARMY JERKINS Bought from U. S, Gavernment Sleeveless Coats, Wool Cloth Lined Thi bry from a lett jived by should sufficient. te cubstantiate gitimacy of this sale. month of December, the steamer Hunter” left New York City with her usual Government cargo for Brest, France. twenty-five miles off “Martha's Vineyard” she was rammed by another steamer and sunk, The cargo was valued by the Govern- ment at approximately seven million dollars. Inasmuch as the cargo consisted largely of men’s wear, the Government requested that this steamer and dispose of the We agreed to do this and in the early part of January, this year, we com- missioned twenty divers, seven ocean-going tugs, lighters, etc, to bring this cargo into we salva merch: ise. port.” Other Big Attractions 15 &@ garment Army Wool Socks 3 pairs $1.00 Double Breasted $2.95. Mail Orders Filled | TRIANGLE SHOP 28-30 FLATBUSH AVENUE Near Fulton Street, BROOKLYN pen Every Evening Till 11.30 0’ Clock 50. $12.00 ** * About thé latter part of the 35¢ Patt] IT MAKES LITTLE DIFFERENCE WHAT YOU NEED— A SUNDAY WORLD “WANT” WILL GO AND FIND IT YELLOW-or PINK-or BLUE-or LAVENDER. If it’s not brilliant, it’s just NOT a new blouse clamoring for. But there’s aes way to get the color blouse you want, the minute the fashion magazines announce the new new product that gives flashing loveliness to everything it touches. have that ° peach-colored blouse you've wanted so—you can just wash your creatn crepe de Chine the loveliest peach imaginable! Just wash your blouse any smart color you wish eter It’s all so amazingly easy and quick. The flakes mele into a hot, bright lather, you work your blouse about in it for a few minutes and gently squeese the suds through. ‘Then rinse it well im cold water, press it-and all in a twinkling, your sober waist is gay—gay. And the blue waist the sun faded so, is a heaven-sent blue again, and your too pale pink one is blushing like a rose. Get today two or three packages of Twink in colors you've most been wanting. You just follow the surprisingly easy directions with the package—and Twink won'e injure any fabric that water alone won't harm. Get Twink at any department store, or 5 and 10 cent store, of at your druggist's. Lever Bros. Company, Cambridge, Mass. (Makers of Luz). AS WONDERFUL FOR GIVING COLORS AS LUX IS FOR PRESERVING THEM Made by the makers of Lux