The evening world. Newspaper, January 24, 1920, Page 5

THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, JANUARY 24, 1920. So Turner (Austrian Porod) He Yairkecized His Name \_ and the Coppers and Bill Bevins Are ‘‘Regular Is Soaked for a $5 Fine It’s Back to Old Essex Market Where the Judges Fellers’’ and Where They’ve Had No Kick Coming Since Jan. 16—And It’s an Improved Court, Even| if the Auto Speeding and Filthy Chicken Market Cases Are Much the Same as Usual. By Roger Batchelder. Market Court OWN. at Essex nowadays, when you ask them how they are falling, or eome- “No 16, is thing like that, they answer, kick.” Which, hh SEE W couRT— Ga since Jan. rather good. The grand regular court, said about 6 YA award Essex Mar- fray Rg} kct the platinum derby, so to speak. It 18 the best looking court in Man- hattan or the Bronx. Last week a massive fence was placed in the front of the roam, to keep the lawyers from talking witr the reporters, and an- DRY AGENTS START WORK ON MONDAY Shevlin to Swear in 150—Whiskey for Influenza to Be Had Only From Druggists. su Bupervising Prohibition Agent James Shevlin annouriced to-day that 150 men in this district selected as agents to enforce the Prohibition Law will be gworn in on Monday. Mr. Shevlin returned this morning from Washington, where he conferred with Prohibition Commissioner Kramer and Col Roper. He said the attitude of the Government on the sale of liquor during the influenza epidemic was dis- cussed and it was the opera ded that while Federal with loc 80 wish to co- n bodies, liquor dru wuthor al hea through, 1) O'Rei medicinal pur LIQUOR CACHES FOUND ON SHIPS “Turpentine” Cans Reveal Smug- gling Plot—Owners Not Known, but ‘Crews Are Sad, Following the noon of more smuggied liqu toms and Ke tensified vessel. The seizure was made afternoon by A. O. I Charles Schmidt, ay nd ier was believed rew W - ges i found in th n the Panonia the agents found a largo quantity of liquor concealed in a | meet from first putf, t- | iF = | de a LLY seasoned | beta wood ito 19 paint ‘or varnish | Bbeon m, 0 ey | “Pipe cranks” itt | woubies , PAIR pipes tene bad Crockery, V a Meerschaum, Fur- : niture, Books, S Pond | Tipping Billiard Cues, ete. Pe Use \ MAJOR’S CEMENT 8 k Rubber and irather, a ‘al 3 Kinds. om 15¢ Per Bottle 6: 16s Ext. 1876, For oa) bunker. Pont sutho: owned ‘the among the and Panoniu. FIND INDICTMENTS IN PRISON FRAUDS An indict in conne fake invoic been returned County Grand Jury. The those indicted are not According to the 6 con- victs ass to or of the Superintendent of Industries worked up a system of on goods com- ing to the pri Through ov a a New York finn. y obtained som checks were sent to amount involved r than $4,000. old temple looks like a In spite of all we have the spies ne KGS paint coming from ql FORD the walls, &c., it is R now necessary to (3\%4 (7 | other was made around the Judge's| desk. ‘The various bars (it makes| one thitty to look at them) are very nicely carved. stroll gates, every one Judges, And, as Bill Bairns, the peerless finger printer, declared with feeling, as he inspected the new fences, “I coukin't have done better myself” Which is some ovation. Judge Douras was found tot be dis- pensing justice yesterday. He called the case of Ben Turner. “Your Honor," said the cop, “Ben| was going over the Williamsburg Bridge whem I signalled for him to stop. He disregarded my signals, and When the reporters nonchalantly through the thinks they are when I gave him a summons he called me names.” “What did he call you?" asked His Honor. The cop leaned cautiously toward the bench. “Biinkety blank, flop, flip,” he said. “Ben, did you say that?” asked His | Honor, who was obvi Eeisal obviously greatly ou did say it?” “I didn't say nothing. a 1 admit it.” 18 the summons, Judge,” He gave me| cop. 1 you say the bad words?" Judge Douras. Here Ben was stumped. thought that he was a native of M nkee nante was ca returned Ben. called, and Ben d not called the cop | pik i he interpreter was lared that he e naughty nam a take the sum-| ** he declared, “Which was very kind of you,” re- marked His Honor dryly. “But what did you say your name was?" | “Ben Turner,” “Where did you come from?” “Austria.” ines was your last name there?” rod." | You might as well have made it or Kelley,” said the Judge, were about it. You made “ange of names when you came to this country, Next came a gen- tleman who was alleged to have had a dirty poultry Five dollars.” 1 Coary SMOKE MR. JooGe! terrible,” health of- en," said the ant “One st Thursday ‘op hands me ummons. Ev- ery morning Iclean the up shop and out for twenty minutes. |smoke it the cop. “You noke cigarettes | for twenty minutes hw t to be cleaning out That's the truth of it.” Judge ever smokes cigar- All I smokes € cubebs ever, |for toad in the thre “Fri in the corrected ttendant ¢ , kindly. is the di mitted the a t. of 7 “Three dollars,” admitted His Honor. WILKE SAYS ‘WILKE’ pipe ls guaranteed LY ported M, sf root—needs no breal There are many who believe that Article No. 49 much of the scientific inquiry into the health problem is being conducted along the wrong lines and that no better | health results may be expected from any school of health thought that views | the -cause of human disease a matter in which bacterial life is chiefly responsible for practically every kind of sicknoss that brings the organs of man to a ¢ nerate state, The theory that germs cause disease to a healthy | body, or any part that is of normal resistance to them, is widely disputed, | and members of such health profe 8 sli from the germ theory } using | produce many + any of the remedie in supposs ther sice dec it| If you desire t in and retain y ctic is in accord with th tural lav y. A spike in a machine will| stop its movement r coal m inadequate stedm. Too much friction will burn out bear! A displ joint in your spine will interfere with vital force from t nd the organs, tissues and parts of the human without t y ailment and quota of vital force. You ean} ep your health at normal through machine will not we recover from pract Chiroprac djus' Investigation of the Chiropractic science is courted. Opportunity is freely given for full consultation, There is no obligation to take service. Inguiry may result in distinct advantage to any one afflicted with any form| of ailment which other methods have failed to relieve. | Before consulting a Chiropractor, always make inquiry of the Chiro-| practic Bureau of Public Information, Address all inquiries to C, B., Box 50, The Evening World, New York City Chiropractors of New York and New Jersey | im... Migs Reserved, Broadway at Ninth, New York JOHN WANAMAKER Store hours— 9 to 5 The Down-Stairs Store Common-Sense Shoes for Women Weaks of Waiting 90+40 There are many women of middle age who wear these shoes most, or all, of the time; because— These shoes have certain elements of comfort and service that all shoes do not have. First, they are made of soft kidskin—almost like a glove. They have what is called a ‘‘one-piece” back—no seams to hurt the feet. They have broad heels, broad soles, plenty of support under the arch, and wide toes. And there are many other features about them that help along the idea of comfort in a common-sense, practical way. We Didn’t Think —we could get more of these good shoes to sell at last winter’s price; but they have arrived at last. Sizes 4 to 9—widths C to EE. Same as before—$6.40. Down-Stairs Store, New Bldg. LAST CALL Caracul Cloth Coats —for women now number exactly 25, Consequently, this small group finds itself lowered in price—to your advantage. Caracul cloth is a sightly fabric, much in demand this season; and these good coats, some with rich fur collars and trimming, have a happy way of de- fying snow and cold. Three-quarter length or short sports styles—belted—and lined with rich silk. Going at— $37.50 Down-Stairs Store, Old Building Dresses, $10 Because These are odd dresses that have been left from various sales in the Pin Money Dress Shop. The fabrics are all-wool serges and velveteens. Reduced to $10, they should appeal to you in this way: If you need a good dress for business wear, or practical, every day service—$10 suggests a liberal measure of economy. The styles are good. And, happily, the sizes are such that women and misses can both share in the sale—16 to 42. Rotunda. Down-Stairs Store, Old Bldg. Reducing Blanket Prices —is often good business. We don’t like to carry blankets over from one season to another. It is seldom advisable. We prefer to take a reduction in price, which helps us and you. This is the program for Monday: Part wool blankets—70 x 80 inches—tan color with pink or blue borders. Our $9 grade at...........eeee eens $6.50 Part wool blankets—70 x 82 inches—-white with pink or blue borders. Our $9.50 grade at...........0eee sees $7.50 Part wool blankets cellent quality. Our $10.50 grade at 70 x 82 inches—good weight—ex- -. $8.50 Down-Stairs Store, New Building Last of Boys’ Flannelette Pajamas Mother knows how needful they are. | 1 65 ' Sizes 6 to 14. Reduced from t6,...4f . Down-Stairs Store, New Building | A good word for Children’s Undies Perhaps you have forgotten that good underwear for children can always be found in the Baby Shop. Cotton underwaists, 2 to 12 55¢ Cambric drawers, si: to 10 38e Embroidery-trimmed drawers, sizes 2 to 10 50¢ >rincess slips, sizes 2 to 6 65¢ Cambric nightgow es 2 to 10 95e Misses’ crepe nightgowns $1.85 Down-Stairs Store, Old Bldg. Never was such a week as this. Never such buying. Never so great satisfaction expressed by the people. And all because there never was so GREAT a sale of furniture. And the things that made it great were the things that make for greatness in everything. We had to WORK for the fur- niture. There was mighty little furniture in the country. Every shop has a long list of unfilled orders. WE have. And the demand for furniture is growing. War time sacrifices are no longer necessary. There is a renewed yearning for com- fort and beauty in the home. Interest in furniture has mounted to unprecedented heights. Furniture was needed. We HAD to get it. We went to work as we never worked before (because when there is furniture to go around, it COMES to Wanamaker’s anyhow) —and we GOT IT. Our special purchases, added to our regular stocks, total | The VARIETY is tremendous. The SAVINGS are real and true. Monday there will be new lots of furniture on the two galleries. All sold stocks will leave the floor tonight. There is more waiting to come. It will differ in style from that now on the floor—but the es will be good. And the furniture will be the same good Wanamaker quality. There will be furniture for the bedroom, living-room, dining-room, library, hall, den—plenty of it—in the woods and finishes wanted today. The Mighty February Sale of FURNITURE Swings into its Second Week More thana million dollars’ worth of GOOD furniture which we are selling at savings of 10 to 33 per cent. The QUALITY of this furniture is the world standard set by Wanamaker’s 34 years ago. It cannot be matched anywhere else, not even at regular prices. Whoever anticipates furniture needs and provides for them in the February Sale will act with prudence and foresight. There will be plenty of salespeople to help you choose, and to give you any information desired. You may choose now and take now, or, if it suits you better, you may choose now and have your order entered as of February 2d. This is a sale of SERVICE. Fifth and Sixth Galleries, New Building Another new lot of ORIENTAL RU Enters the January Sale, Monday Making a total of $59.400 (our rates) which are to be sold for $44,420 If you are coming to the February Sale of Furniture on Monday, take the time to cece there rugs. A further dislecaticn of industry, caused by the Bolshevik invesicn of Western Agia, meuns few rugs, ‘and few rugs means high prices. ‘There me 2C5 rugs in this sale, all priced below present prevailing rates. Twenty room size 20 to 30 per cent. less Name Size Grade Sale price India orlO OXI G0) ass © OO) $ 350 Gulistan 13. 7x 9.10 ft. 475 375 Mahal 13. 1x10. 6 ft. 585 425 Mahal 13. 4x 8.10 ft. 550 AT5 Melas 14.10x12, 2 ft. 125 575 Hamadan. 12. 6x 9. 8 ft. 750 600 Khorassan 19, 4x 8. 6 ft. . 1,250 750 India... 2 x14.10 ft. . 1,250 750 Hamadan 20 xié . 1,450 950 Hamadan 20, 6x 8 . 1,250 975 i 18 x13 . 1,250 975 | 9, 9x13 . 1,850 975 | 18.10x12. . 1,250 975 | 14. 7x10. . 1,450 1,050 | 21. 9x13. . 1,500 1,175 2x10, ; . 1,500 1,250 . 6x13. A . 1,650 1,250 17. 6x12, i 2,000 1,585 A 17. 8x12 4 2,750 2,150 Sarouk...:..:..18,12x7 ab; . 2,750 2,250 Mats and small rugs 10 to 331-3 per cent. less 25 Turkish and Persian mats, $10 to $22.50 Anatolian, Arak and Shiraz weaves. Sizes 1.5 x 1.9 to 4.1 x 1.8 ft. $15 to $35 ¢: 25 pairs Belcochistan saddle bags, $20 to $30 Average size 4.x 21t. $25 to $40 grades, 25 Hatchli Bokhara rugs, $115 to $165 Sizes 5x 4.5 to 6.10 x 4.6 1t. $1£0 to $225 grades. | 20 Khiva Pokhara rugs, $69 to $79 | Rich, silky; hearth sizes; $20 to $110 grades | 12 entique Kezak rugs, $95 Sizes 7.8 x 3.6 to 7.7 x 4.2 {t.; $100 grades 12 fine Kermanshah rugs, $240 to $325 Beautiful chaces of ivory, old rcee, light blue und dark blue Average size 6.6 x 4.6 {t. $500 to $425 grades, 56 Chinese Rugs sizes 4x 2 ft., $45 grade. sizes 6x3 to 7x4 {t., $95 to $225 grades . 6. average size 9 x 6 ft., $275 grade . $ 20. .sizes 10 x 8 to 18 x 12 ft., $400 to $1,250 grades. re $295 to £950 allery, New Building 12 18 Third Preliminary to New York’s Music Week In_th amaker Auditorium P. M. Daily, as follows: “AMPICO INTERPRETATIONS” Ist. Day-~Monday, Jan. 26—Wagner und Liszt, inter preted by Godowsky, Volavy, Ornstein, Brockway; Jeanette Vrecland, soprano, assisting. | No charge for admission six concerts at 2.00 First Gallery, New Bldg. 5 Silks Added interest to Semi-Annual Packet Sale, Monday 1,500 yards plain and fancy silks, were $4.85, $5.50 and $5.85; reduced $3.50 yard ; $7.50 y Main floor, Old Building vets; were $12.50, $15 and $18.50; 1,000 yards, plain and fancy oH reduced to “Kindly advise me whether you still have for sale Trapper Blankets’”— So writes a man from Washington. We answered that we had. And we have. They come from Yorkshire, weight approximately 614 pounds each, are 72x90 in. in size; so warm and durable that men who go hunting in the far Nor’west prefer them to any other night covering. Tan with black borders, 4 points.. $15 each Gray with black borders, 4 points .. $13.75 each Fourth Gallery, New Building 3,300 Linen Towels belowwholesale cost Monday, $12 to $54 dozen Today's wholesale price, $15 to $60 In this group are the finest qualities of LINEN towels made--the old bleached and dew-bleached towels from Ireland, and towels from other of the world’s best makers, The next lot of these towels we buy will cost us more than we shall sell these 3,300 for, beginning Monday, in the January Sale. $12, $18, $24, $27, $33, $36, $39, $45, $48, $54 dozen. Not many linen towels are being made today. ‘The yarn required for towels is particularly searce. It heb ooves housewives to look ahead and anticipate linen towel needs of the rest of the year. Handsome designs, with floral and taped borders. Some First floor, Old Building Rare Books At Advantageous Prices Many are limited editions, beautifully bound, full leather tooled bindings Some are illustrated with rare etchings and colors‘or photogravure A partial list— SLLEY AND KEATS, 12 WALT WHITMAN'S com- plete works, full levant, 10 vols., illustrated, $250, i Works, author mes, $500 LORD BYRON'’S WORKS, GIBBON'S WORKS, bound in 16 vols., $125, full moreceo, 16 volumes, $250. OF NORTH CLASSICS, a set of 8 volumes, AMERICA, 20 vols., $300. illu edition. | | HISTORY | i, a levant, limited Grolier Society, $50, Eighth Gallery, New Bidg. sail