The evening world. Newspaper, March 1, 1920, Page 11

= \ ( bend Plaga Court, to-day when he sentenced 3 Ir MARRIES GIRL iE SAVED IN LIVERPOOL Bride of A. Man Says He Proposed Day After Rescuing Her From Assailant. Stephen A. Rebeck of Cleveland, 0., and Jennie Jones, (venty-two, a Liver- pool, England, bruncite with big brown! eyes, to-day met at the Immigration Station on Ellis Island and, accompanied by friends, went to Madison Avenue Baptist Church to be married by the Rev. John F, Moore. Rebeck, a young sculptor, went to France with the A. 5B. F., stopping in ‘Liverpool on his way. He rescued Jen- nie Jones from a drunken rough who was ‘strangling her. © Escorting her home, he was invited to “He called next day,” sald Jennie, “and proposed. I saw him for the third time the day he left for France. He proposed again. We did not see one an- other again until I arrived yesterday on the Cedric+in the steerage because T could not get reservations—but we have corresponded, and last month some Cleveland friends’ brought my engage- ment ring.” Because she came in the steerage Miss Jones had to go to Hilis Island for examination. On her way over, she says, | somebody else in the steerage stole her jewelry. a SUES FOR SHARE OF MILLION Daughter to Contest Will of Mrs. Brasher of Brooklyn. Mrs. Louise Marston Bain, No, 119 Henry Street, Brooklyn, filed in the Surrogates Court, Brooklyn, to-day a notice that she intended to contest the will of her mother, Mrs. Martin M. Brasher, who died Feb, 16 at her home, No. 58 Seventh Avenue, Brooklyn, leav- i an wea ae, valued iy ties 800, 000. wilt “aa 3 hid Sin. ‘brash cout oft ise diagnier Mrs. Bain lleges the will was ob- tained “by fraud, misrepresentation and undue practices.” The. app! a ae ie fo} the contest is returnabdle Hie conta lt Code hed not spokes for geome yfins, according to Fra Crowe, Mrs. ‘attorney of No, 189 Mon- tague o~ ‘tien for Intex- Hon. God bless you,” said Catharine ck, 45 years old, as she threw a Her 25th fas to Magistrate Brown in the Bridge her to thirty day ain the workhouse on a, charge Intexication. | ‘The records thow that ‘sho has’ twenty-four other | RADIO VO BRITAIN Direct Service Goes Back cation between the United States and the British Isles opened at 12.01 o'clock this morning when trans-oceanic radio stations were relinquished by the Gov- ernment to their private owners. tween New Brunswick, N. J., and the He entered the Senate in 1907, wh Carnarvon, Wales, atations, carried) ie wag appointed to fill the vacaney greetings from Edward J. Naily, Presi-| caused by the death of John T. Mor- dent of the Radio Corporation of Amer- le was re-elected in 1911 and in jea, to American Director Isaacs of the British Marcon! Company, and the oir- cult was conyiotions on the same dhange. Her residence was given as the Greenpoint Hospital, whire it was said she worked. rue 1HE EVENING WORLD; MONDAY, MAROE 1, 1920, cummercia) business thereafter, It was winted at noon, ‘On the Pacific Coast the stations at Marshall, Colimas and San Francisco began communication at midnight with Kahucku ohic in Hawall, and Sunabashi, Japan, it was announced —crntemenliecteeme SENATOR BANKHEAD DIES. Veteran ef a in Wash WASHINGTON, h 1.—Senator Bankhead, Alabama, died to-day. He had been ill for some time, Bankhead was a veteran of the Civ War, having served four years in the Confederate Army. He was wounded three times. OPEN TO COMMERCE Messages Exchanged As ack jo Private Control—Coast Talks to Japan. Direct commercial wireless communt- ‘The first direct wireless message be- gan. fois. fiftieth inclusive, le served in the House from the the fifty-ninth Congresses operated continuously with CLOTHES OF CUSTOM QUALITY HOW WE MAINTAIN OUR QUALITY Our tailors either get the Saks spirit or they get the sack! Saka & Company BROADWAY AT 34th STREET WANAMAKER’ Be iter ken HEA IL TE COPA ge Sn games aC at Ninth, New York. Dinner Sets There are more dinner sets in the March Sale of China than you will find in any other collection for sale All first quality. All regular stocks. All reduced in price for the Annual March Sale. And please note Factory prices yet most of the sets in the Sale have advanced since we bought them. So that our regular rices are less than we shall ve to sell re-orders for. 50 patterns of English Porcelain Dinner Set 106, 107 and 108 pieces; bread and butter plates, three meat platters, all im- ortant pieces. And new ply designs with gold. $32.50, $35, $40. Were ‘$37. 50 to $47.50. American Porcelain Dinner Sets | 106 pieces; bread and butter plates, Three meat dishes—all im- portant pieces; newest designs and shapes from the factories of high- est standing in the United States, $15, $20, $32.50. Were $24 to $45. 42 patterns of French China Dinner Sets 106, 107 and 108 pieces; bread | and butter plates, three meat plat- ters—all important pieces; new- | est designs and shapes. $35, $50, $65, 370, $80. Were $50 to $101 Thousands of English porcelain dinnerware pieces, in border designs and gold, first quality goods, at less than half regular prices. Store Hours 9 to 5. $50 Dinner Sets for $35 Import costs of these sets to-day is 25 per cent. more than our March selling price. 107 pieces French China. Solid gold handles. Spray design, 108 pieces, French China. Fine border design. Solid gold handles. 107 pieces. English porcelain. New shape. Charming border design. All pieces gilt. 106 pieces. American porcelain. Colonial shape. Good border design. All pieces gilt. Royal Doulton China Dinner Sets 108 pieces. $375, $475. Were $550 and $675. Nippon China Dinner Sets 107 pieces. $65, $67.50. Were $85 and $90, Second Gallery, New Bldg. 1200 Yds. 50-in. Cretonnes $5 grades—$2.50 Yd. Surprisingly good valueg in a beautiful quality of material and in several extremely attrac- tive patterns. One features a large striking bird with trailing plumage surrounded by most effective flowers. tively as the background. Another pattern This design is made up in three distinct color-combinations with dull gold, soft blue and black respec- - also carried out in three different color schemes—ie centered around a graceful urn from which flowers and vines droop and hang in luxuriant growth. The flowers are done in soft reds, blues, mauves and greens and on backgrounds of black, tan and maroon, All the colors are pleasing to the eye, and tastefully combined. A cretonne opportunity. Fourth Gallery, New Building I frocks ; lace; Beaded Bags, $23.25 $28.50 to $35 grades All a good size, not too small for real use—the kind you have been longing for at aprice you can afford to pay. Soft shades, well blended in artistic patterns; rosebuds and other flowers, formal de- signs and cubist effects. All daintily lined with a fine quality of silk in a va- riety of colors. Main floor, Old Bldg. Silk Petticoats $7.95 and $8.95 $9.75 lo $12 grades Radium taffeta Milanese jersey Heavy-weight satin Good in quality. And durable. Colors are light and dainty, for wear under silk dresses, or of sober hue for more serviceable purposes, A wide choice of shades in three materials of recognized merit, Main Aisle, Old Bldg. Store open at 9. Store closes at 5 7G oh 420 Be Presentation of the Authoritative SPRING FASHIONS % MIss 14:20 Every new and correct type of Frocks, Suits, Coats—and Sports Togs When planning this collection, we had two ideals— first, that the Fashions should be simple; always keeping in mind the simplicity followed by the greatest of all designers of fashions for Le Jeune Fille, JEANNE: the best of styles should be made to sell at moderate prices, as well as at the higher prices. We think we have succeeded. In this presentation one will find everything from severely tailored suits to three-piece costumes with blouses of rich brocade; from tailleur dresses of serge to matinee and tea from dance frocks of taffeta to dresses of ‘exquisite from coats for motoring to wraps of the finest soft woolens and silks; from riding habits to suits and skirts of the new sports silks and woolens. Scores and scores of models—in fact this is the hensive collection of Fashions that we have ever presen JOHN WANAMAKER| | ‘NATION Broadway at Ninth, New York LANVIN; secondly, that aloe and most compre- for Miss 14 to 20. Second floor, Old Building-—-Tenth street side Beautiful real Filet Laces at lower prices There’s a charm about real filet lace that makes it of all perhaps the most desirable of laces, There's such a multitude of uses to which it can be put that so often “makes” the costume, 44 inches wide 65¢ yd. 2 inches wide... $1.25 yd. 14 inches wide $1.15 yd. 4 inches wide $3.25 yd. So when we announce real filet lace at specially low prices it’s an occasion for getting a supply. We can offer the lower prices because of the good work of our buying organization. One specially beautiful lace is 424 inches wide, For collar and cuff sets, for ruching, for flounces or used with tucked net for waist it lends itself delightfully. Yard, $3.95. At $4.95 is a lace that suggests dainty summer d. «. Or for camisoles it’s just the correct depth. 6 inches wi Other widths lower-priced Main floor, Old Building 450 pairs of White Doeskin Gloves, $1.95 Our regular $3 grade Because of a delay in shipping due to a disarrangement of freighting, these gloves arrived late. ‘To hurry them out immediately, we are offering them—the loveliest of white doeskin gloves—at a price that is less than to. ’s mill price, Prix seam sewn, self-stitched, and fastens with pearl button, Fine soft quality, beautifully white, neat fitting, and well made, And if they, become soiled, a litthe washing and they're as fresh as new, Al | sizes. Main floor, Old Building 119-125 West 24th St., Near 6th Ave! The only store that sells the overstocks of the National Cloak and Suit Co. No connection Nabi Lond other store. Tuesday is Remnant Day at the National’s Outlet Store. Bargains such as you'll find nowhere else! Silks Woolens Big quantities of Satins, Thousands of pieces! Messalines, Taffetas, Velvets, Serge, Cheviot, Broadcloth, Georgettes, Crepe de Chines, Poplin, Mixtures, Velours, Poplins and Corduroys in | etc. Mostly in 1 to 2 yard short lengths of many pat- | lengths. Pieces that offer terns and solid colors. And | amazingly big . savings. though silks are higher than | Values such as you have not ever’ before, here are low seen since the war made prices prices that range from soar skyward. Big variety. 5c to 97c 5c to 97c Cottons | Linens 4,000 Cotton Remnants, Hundreds of short lengths including a big assortment of | of Damask, Huck Toweling Ginghams,| Percales, Madras | and Crash. Many odd Tow- and Chambrays. For chil- | els, Table Cloths and Spreads, dren’s wear, shirts, waists, | some with an oil stain or aprons, etc. slightly soiled and needing 5e¢ to 39c but a rinsing to make them like new. Curtains Sheeting 1,000 pieces of Dotted Thousands of short lengths Swiss, Cretonne and Silko- line in lengths suitable for windows and doors. Prepare of Sheeting and Muslin. Now, when cottons cost more than at any time in 40 years, real for Spring; make your new bargains are a rarity, for these curtains at big savings. are staples, But in these d remnants you'll find real 10c a yd. up worth-while savings. EF asement Choice of 1290 Girls’ Dresses 10 styles! The lot including Cotton Gabardine, Cotton Serge, Cotton Tartan Plaid, Gingham, fies Cra anne ig Linen- like Crash suiting. pink, 9497 blue and tan. Sizes to to te Another Lot Army Blankets Good heavy weight Blankcts, rf they weigh 414 pounds; stitched edges, For private families; for boarding houses, hotels, camps and others who need large numbers, $397 comers. At the lowest price we've known...... Hagemont: Big quantities of merchandise, articles from practically { every department. Never many articles of a kind, for it is the National’s examiners, shopworn or counter soiled arti- cles, goods that have been damaged in transit or manufactur- piece offers the biggest possible saving, because it is priced to q sell in the one day. t wine color, navy, Basement ’ big size, measuring 66x84 inches. Dark grey in color. Over- this lot being big enough to accommodate all slightly imperfect merchandise which has keen rejected by ‘ ing, samples— often needing nothing but a rinsing. Every es Baa mont. Women’s High neck Vests of su- perior quality cot- ve knit in tic Women’s Ankle length Pants knit in elastic rib from superior quality cotton yarn Lightly “fleeced. White ; 49c only Black Sealine Fur Cape; grey kit Coney collar ; $10 effect White Muslin ruf- fled Curtains, 59c 22x90 Ver pair "780 Per pair.. W Wool Plaid Mix- ture Skirt; box plaits in the 5.49 back Coutil Corset with elastic insertions at top and 1.29 bottom Chambray Wash Suit in blue or grey Em 1 .o7 ; broidered . School Girls’ Raincoot, Hat, Bag, f Canto doth BOF Women’s Coat of Wool Mixture in @ plaid 5.00 pattern... > gt at ier