The evening world. Newspaper, January 22, 1920, Page 8

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

8S YS a THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 22, 1920. ~- PURSER PUTS PRICE |‘KNOW ME? HE ASKED| ASK WILSON TO END MARSHALL FIELD 3D TOWN ON SPREE; PAN-AMERICA ASKS r LIST ON‘ QUESTIONS} MAGISTRATE; ‘IWAS | “RED INK” LICENSES QUITS JOB AS CLERK 500 IN HOSPITAL SAME MONEY UNIT. gee Re YOUR LANDLORD’, *FOR A “BETTER ONE.” ey r “Necessary” Ones Are Free—"Ar- Neptune Association Moves to Save ‘ United States, However, but Delegates Also Urged to exclude gumentative” Brand at “I Wish You Were the Defendant Marine Job: for Assuines Manage ft Sh Spain, Where Sea Washes Up |* Europe From Ow nership of “Sudden Death.’ in This Case,” Replied House. Americans 000,000 Estate Bui, Up b y Casks of Whiskey Communication F 3. Carr Hughes, purser af the™Cunard “Two Dollars, His Grandfather IADRID, Ja More tha iT Pannonia, which arrived here to- a | pee ; Gey from Peraeus, Greece, sheathed in Wn Fletcher mweny¢ CHICAGO, J Ly villa La Granja lav fee, evolved a plan on the trip over to chauffeur, of No! 40 West mC Al MARSHALL FIELD, , sel’ Keep passengers from asking unneces- 1sist si ppeared in | the Presidential order 1b, to-day quit job o sary questions. He placed a placard on| Teaffic Court to-day before Mag which permitted the issuan of pro ree monihs as a bi th ever hi the door of hie room written in three| istrate Frederick 1B. Hotse on a | Visional ligenaes f | clerk for what he termed « ’ teapatotie janguages, and headed: ‘Query Ter-| charge of violating « traffic ord ter one He assumed manage | pace: Questions answered at the peril of} nance, the Magistrate asked the i ment of the $120,000,000 ° estate Many ¢ of whiskey were washed] the Interrogator!" It went on to ‘sive identity of a man who aco: n- [sional or ‘red ink’ Li are] built up by his grandparent of the p on the beach after t recent | € a iat of “question-answer prices” @8) panieq him. more commonly known same name orms, Soldiers carted them he follows “I am Charles Galewski, of No. “Of course L could not iearn everybody was allowed ; Si Chambers Street, an attorney, erat AbBUTE. Che WEBOIRA: dn villas } Silly questior and I represent Blackwell, who ts Joe" ty i business in three month to Description of the Statue of Liberty,] ™My chauffeur, You ought ta know | 04, nat a holding: dleaniee Capt. Field, “but I have gr 50 cents. me, Your Honor, 1 was your land-, | adequate to the ne enough to help in the administra- Asinine questions, $1 lord.”” «| tion of the estate, which will take Lpernee and inhuman questions, “I do not recall ever having met on all my time from now on.” —Aasertive and argument ques-| You,” replied Magistrate House, tinge, sudden Aeatn ae on Dec, “L Have hind a ney landlord almost MODEL JAIL LURES MANY. for every meal and it is difficult to ass, ‘TWO children whe! remembe- them all. I do recall 3 streets in Kd mn route were buried at ses, that my rent has b8en boosted too peices See PONT AU F Bret frequently and it t* too bad that lLiavor SEIZED ON BORDER. orien n_ officers ure unable ed cabli enge! It cargied 36 56 cabin passengers and ‘and must Walk. the Marines of It Against Hayti, Jan, 22.— a Ante. Roth Jaws Broken tn Auto BAB TL be Edward Cant aged eighteen, of | you are not the defendant in this 121 Clay St Paterson, suffering] case. Your chent is fined $2." éeactures of both Jaws when his auto. | === mobile was struck by a t t BI _| First Raid on Canadian Line Singe " e's Jan, 16, Bismarck Newspaper Ba 7 / JOHN, N. B., Jan, 22.—The first BISMARCK, 8. D., Jan. seizure of liquor by Federal authorities | © yesterday destroyed the buildin on the Maine porder since the United and equipment of the Bismarck Tri- Sritee besa tre bune. Headquarters of the Economy | Madawa Teague and publishers of the Red ay ingdala N. J. last night. tora Joseph's Hospi th there by law Tnvestl y law was made at that the five had snea $ River, op- road gang contain- Dien of “Sleeping YONKERS, N. ¥., Jan. Richard Zotz jr, of No, 16 Myrtle died of “sleeping sickness” in awe Piven Hospital here yes- vee wi bl gn Gare organ, also a. had been ill since Janu-|were burned out, 6 108s In estie Oe edie Mated at more than $150,000, K of ‘alcohol, smuggled in from thi was taken, ch had | sleep. nadian | working © fully count walls is it is admitt THE 41st ANNIVERSARY SALES gpecay FEATURE WOMEN’S APPAREL FRIDAY | Winter Sport Suits | ' of imported tweeds and homespuns i 59.00 - Hi UITS that will fit into any Winter resort j picture — whether it be Tuxedo, Lenox f or the northern lakes. English in style, | and most of them English in fabric. Correct in, 4} f every detail of tailoring, from the turn of the lapel to the hem and width of the skirt. The'ma- jority belted models, some with scarf collars. A variety of tweeds, homespuns and other fine I English fabrics in sports colorings. 300 Sinen’ s : Tailored Blouses \ ei on ‘ ‘ i 5.50 Some of them hand-made ADE of batiste, a fabric that doesn’t mind frequent excursions to the tub. Nicely i! made with careful finishing, firm button- holes, good pearl buttons. The hand-made blouses use tucks and hemstitching effectively. \| 2 RN CE Pe EEE Women’s Silk ‘ i \c The two models illustrated show one hand-made Dresses | | and one machine-sewn blouse. S i | | Very French in line | "i aa and therefore very chic. || | Like the picture, slim, straight and collarless i with short sleeves, and narrow bell, and car- tridge pleated ribbon trimming — the ‘very newest note for Spring. 49.50 Wemen’ s Union , | ' Suits 1.25 (Regular 1.85 grade.) UNION SUITS—medium || weight cotton suits, neatly || finished. Low neck, short sleeves, knee length. Bead Bags | ‘.. 3500 tax 75¢ on i i HERE is good ; ao j taste in every | Real Scotch Tartan i ' detail of these : bags — the shape is 4 graceful, the designs 4 are attractive but not obtrusive, the colors areartistically blended, the clasp is firm, the Plaid Skirts 14.50 | ie | SKIRTS—Viyella flannel ~ Bolivia or Polo Coats woven with the plaids of Scottish clans, velveteens : are in great demand at this low price to wear with fur coats, and 58.00 other models for street or sports wear. 14,50 E knew these coats were remark- able at this price, but the speed with which the supply has dimin- ished proves ‘it. Fabrics,of this grade, styles of this character, are the sort you've been looking for. The price is | perhaps less than you've hoped for’ | Wrap or sports styles. Best’ & Co. Fifth Avenue at 35th Street Established 1879 linings of fine taffeta daintily finished with shirrings. Altogether, one of the best beaded | bags at this price we | have ever seen. | The JANUARY SALE of WHITE now in progress. Second Floor Store Hours 9 to 5:30 Store Hours 9 to 5:30 ty, . The: Nem Boy yk Times" aA yl ‘News: Bn} Fit to Print.” r Every Day OM THe BY ane NeW Yon Keg! COME A avouru 8, 0c! bute a. Gr Wraveky egrets. ee NEW YORK, SATURDAY, JAN. 17, 1920. FN a cad hh LE setae BUSINESS WORLD An Aaiins ib Clothing. ‘Phos plece goods buyers for clAhing Nouses who have been permittee to view Deavyweight fabrics for the next season and get prices report that on the basis of the new price range suits will average ranse price ik B16 the Fal). iiich edvanges canbe ensured, with bd tow Fur Prices Have ‘Advanced. Wo better illustration of the way Ices of fury particularly of muskrat, ‘oemped in the 1° few veara tr ~me* neipal de-|not guilty be * | Attorney of German Fling i; with | word for Latin: FOUR HUSBANDS, NOT FIVE, SHE SAYS ’ Woman Di District sul r of He} what bail Rail was fixe Clothing Prices Will Be Higher Next Fall and Winter This Auiya Wal Ge Ofers the Finest Clothing in America KUPPENHEIMER AND OUR OWN At Substantial Reductions From This ‘Past Season’s Prices $75, $80, $85 and $90 Overcoats arfd Bult Bt +... 2 4: $55, $57.50 and $60 Overcoats and (TCR 1 a rar ° : $95, $100, $115, $125 Buy a Suit or Overcoat for next season, and we will buy it back at Purchase Price if it doesn’t look like a good buy to you then. $67.50 ead 967. 50 and $70 Suits, at $47.50 NO CHARGE FOR ALTERATIONS $45, $47.50 and $50 Overcoats Suits, at and $135 Overcoats and Suits on Sale at®49th and 42d Street Stores Only, at $5,750 $37.50 279 Broadway 44 East 14th St. Broadway, at 49th St. THE KUPPENHEIMER HOUSE IN NEW YORK 1456 B’way, at 42d St. 47 Cortlandt Street 125th St., at 3d Ave. 2 Flatbush Ave. Brooklyn

Other pages from this issue: