The evening world. Newspaper, April 28, 1920, Page 13

SAVES HURT OFFICER g Patient Is Transferred to Second Ma- ep ; chine When First Breaks— i r Flight Is 350 Miles. ‘WASHINGTON, April 28—An of- cer of the 16th Cavalry, stationed et Zapata, Tex., who had been seri- ously injured in a baseball gamo, was rushed by airplane to the base hospital at San Antonio, 350 miles away. This report has been received by the Army Air Service from the bord- er. The commanding officer at Za- pata requested the air service com- mander at Kelly Field to send a plane to serve as an emergency ambulance, ‘The terrain immediately surround- ing Zapata offers no landing fields, } but Lieut, MoGowan, piloting a De Haviland plane, skilfully manoeuvred and landed on the highway, picked up the injured officer and ‘headed for San Antonio. He had not proceeded far when one of the oil leads on his engine broke. - For miles he fought the dis- concerting stream of oll from the break, but was finally compelled to land ‘when the second lead broke. Immediately upon landing he dijs- govered another plane passing over him, signalled it down, and trans- | ferred the injured officer, who was | piloted safely to the base hospital i ‘without further incident, + eatianenieiliilamcaiatnls ASKS FATHER, SUPPORT HIM: Man of Thirty-Nine, Husky, Refases te Work, Parent Says. Frank Bedell, thirty-nine years old, of No. 250 Java Street, Brooklyn, was in the Willlamsburg Court yesterday because he insisted that his aged father support him, Bedell ts atx fect tall and husky. His father, once a prospegous real estate dealer, looked pnuy beside him, Bedell said his son remained in bed late every morning and would not ~ Work, He got, him five jobs, but the , gon only looked them over and walked bP away. “Young man, you are big enough to match with either Jack Dempsey or Georges Carpentier," Magistrate Short , “but instead of taking advantage of your opportunities you depend en. ; tirely on your father to feed and clothe you, You ought to be ashamed of _yourself.”” i fagistrate Short ordered the son to | return to court next Sunday, with his face shaved and his clothes pressed, 4 and he would decide his case, A term in the workhouse depends upon how the Magistrate sizes him up at their nex: meeting. a a MILK AT 15 CENTS A QUART. May Price to Remain the Same as t¢ Was in April. Patrick D. Fox, President of Borden's Farm Products Company, Inc. said yesterday the price of milk to the con- wumer during May would be the same as in April. Grade B bottled will be fifteen cents a quart and Grade A eighteen cents. This follows the agres- ment Monday to pay the farmers the same price as in April, The dispute between the distributers and producers, according to Mr, Fox, has been adjusted to the satisfaction of th sides. ‘The distributers will accept tif full output of the dairies from which they are now getting milk and all addi- tional milk which shens in May in dairies serving the company’s cream- eries. “The dairymen,” he continued, ‘have agreed to co-operate to the fullest extent in the event of inability on the part of the distributer to dispose of the milk he receives from them.” Be DEVEL PLEADS NOT GUILTY. Ex-Assistant District Attorney Is Held im $5,000 Ball. Walter Rogers Deuel, Assistant Dis- trict Attorney under Charles S. Whit- man, and Philip Musica, an investigator for the State in the trial of Joseph Cohen for the murder of Barnot Baff, appeared before Judge Mulqueen in General Sessions yesterday to plead to indictments found against them Mon- subornation of perjury in connection with Cohen's trial. Deuel pleaded not ity and was held for trial in $5,000 il. Musica’s plea was postponed until he could retain counsel. His bail was fixed at $7,500. Betcans SLIP COVERS OFFERED Five pieces: any DUST PROOF tise Myse, solar 5 pieces Reuphol~ stored in tapestry; Valu 850" Opp, Macy's, Room 1107, Ouila’s Bide 110 W. 34t ranch—i449 diet St. Royal Upholster Co.|) Morray Hill 6675 | Our Men's Shoes bear the imprint of style and good taste, and of personality. Made of the best leathers, cut with the benchman’s skill, and finished with that ined only by al directly and irresistibly to the man who realizes the overwhelming importance of being well shod. This, in brief, sums up careful attention to detail that is custom methods. Shoes that will our men's footwear. * Ask Jor Our Book—The Abuse of the Big Tot.” 660 Sixth Ave., Above 38th St. NO BRANCH STORES—Our only address ers Over 50 Years. A} SAKS & COMPANY Direct attention to a very uncommon collection of Chauffeurs Suits Featured on the Sixth Floor At $50 and up Suits so far removed from the common- place in every particulap—workmanship, styling and finish—that every owner - should at least see them before outfit- ting his chauffeur. Plain-Back, Pinch-Back, Half- Belt and Semi-Norfolks each a perfect example of the mc:t skilful tailoring, exhibiting in every Jine-an air of exclusiveness and refine- meft worthy of commendation from the most critical owner, Saks & Company BROADWAY 4: 4ih STREET day. = Both are charged with attempted CLOTHES OF CUSTOM QUALITY SAKS -HANDWORK For Young Men! Voteless young men are votaries of our clothes. We seem to get that callow and unfledged spirit into our styles that they like—that bantam and beardless briskness. And then, of course, on top of this is the advan- tage of Saks-handwork. Saka & Company BROADWAY AT 34th STREET good foot-rule for you—wear the JANTZEN SHOE” | B Saks & Oo roadway at 34th St. To Be Placed on Sale Thursday - 1,265 Beautiful IMPORTED BEADED BAGS «« ——just arrived from Paris— At $19.50 Quaint flowers grow in riotous profusion upon. their lovely surfaces, emphasizing the rare genius, of the master minds that conceived them. tints—all the riches of the rai giving to each model And each bag has Gorgeous colors vie with delicate inbow are imprisoned in them— an almost bewitching loveliness. been silk lined in a manner befitting its beautiful exterior | v 100°Women’s Capes Formerly $39.50 to $49.50 Reduced to $32.50 Handsome accordeon-pleated, full sweep, and button trimmed Capes, with large monk collar. I'ashioned of fine serge, silvertone, and bolivia, in navy blue and tan. lined. None Sent C. O. D., Exchanged or on Approval Exceptional Value— Men’s Cowhide Traveling . Bags, $22.95 Built especially for the — man who gives a bag plenty of hard wear. Made of cowhide, full with sewed-o sewed-in Yokes satin English Two sizes—18 and 20-inch, Main Floor. The Ideal Play Garment Children’s Overalls — substantially made to give splendid service. At $1 and white tinseltone, Pink chambray. Fourth Floor. years, Men’s Jap. Crepe Bath Robes Special Robe, slippers and bag to match, made of imported handloomed Japanese heavy weight leather lined, n corners and frame. crepe. smart striped effects. Basement, Beginning To-morrow, Thursday A Sale of 1,000 Smart Summer Smocks Sizes 12 to 20 years—many selling in regular stock at $4.50 Thursday $2.79 The vogue of the smock gains in popu- larity through such delightful models as these. For sports and street wear, de- veloped in Pickwick Linen, Trouville Cloth and Japanese Crepe, richly hand embroidered in silk or wool in gay con- trasting colors. Russian blouse slip-on models, with slit or patch pockets, in the most wanted shades. At this will move in record time. low price they Second Floor mpany Specialists in Wearing Apparel for Men, Women, Misses and Children striped seersucker overalls, with trimming of solid color Sizes 2 to 5 Fourth Floor. Good selection of colors in Fifth Floor, and expert workmanship terize creations. Included are strict tailleurs, smart- ly edged in braid, demi-tailored, Eton and dressy models, many rich- ly embroidered. Developed in Not every size in every style, but a large enough assortment to suit Sizes 84 to 44, every taste. Suits in Extra Sizes Also a number of suiis forthose requiring t made on slender- ying allthesmart quali- sizes 4814 to 521% bust, izing lines, ened ties of smaller models. FOR Of Unusual Interest To-morrow Crisp Organdy Blouses; at the special price of $2.95 Fresh and dainty as “the flowers that bloom in the Spring’’—-cool and trim-looking, ideal for wear with the tailored suit or sports costume. Made of Organdy of excellent quality in all white and in pastel shades with tucked collar and cuffs of white or self-color. Dainty rick rack braid adorns a smart rolling colla: of one model, fastened with bound buttonhole and pearl button—crisp fluting distinguishes another, finishing touches of every blouse in the collection leaves them entirely without equal—at $2.95. White, Nile, Blue, Orchid and Bisque. Colors: A Sale of Women’s”. Ultra-Smart Tailleur *| Suits : Regularly $60 and $70 : — At $50 Distinctive design, durable quality, charac- these suits as higher-cost Tricotine, Twill, Serge and Velour Checks. Tricotine, Poiret ‘Twill and Serge, in Black and Navy. Specially priced at... 200 Surplice Sweaters j| for Women and Misses—in the modish tie-in models i At $3.95 20-Year Gold-Fil Watches, $16.95 Seven - jeweled Walthanil Watches in thin model with white dial. Excela, 1— lent value. Main Floors, Poiret Developed in The thing in, sweaters — surplice front with sash tied in back. Ideal) § to slip! ‘ into—light weight for com- §f) fort. Made of fine worsted and shetland wool. Colors: Rose, Flesh, Copenhagen, Peacock, Orchid, Navy, and | Bisque; also Black and: White. | Third Floor. | smartest for sports—easy The fine Flesh, Rose, Third Floor,