The evening world. Newspaper, May 11, 1920, Page 11

Ne gin ti 1 ce ee ‘ T ADMITS IN COURT . TRUTHFUL FIDDLE HE ACCEPTED BRIBE TO CLEAR ROBBER prasiven eee sy Physician .and*Man He Ilenti- fies as: Payer of Money Are Held for Trial, ) ek ear Ta Dr. Charles Faust of No. 231 West 6th Street, confessed in the West side fourt this afternoon that he had re- ceived “a sum of money” which had fluenced him in failing to identity harles Calisano of No. 67 Forsyth ftreet as the man who blackjacked id robbed him of $140 early on the orning of May 6 as he was epter- his home. ‘The physician had twice fo Positively identifed Calisano as is assailant. ‘To-day he said he didn't fhink Catisano was the man. * Magistrate Cobb, before whom the vase had come a second time, being tdjourned from May 6, asked whether he person who had paid this money was in court. Dr. Faust replied in the affirmative, and when the spectators were made to stand, picked out John Scapidier, a contractor, who gave the ame address in Forsythe Street. | Scapidier was summoned to. the | stand, He admitted he had called on the doctor at the request of Calisano's parents, The defendant, he said, worked for ‘him. | The arres of Dr. Faust and 8ca- | pidier was ordered, Dr. Faust charged with compounding a felony and Sca- pidier with both compounding and widing and abetting one. ‘They were | held in $1500 bail for examination on ‘Thursday, Assistant District Attorney | adjournment Hogan asking an forty-eight hours. in for PLAYS TIPPERARY TO JUDGE AND JURY sls Musician Duly Sworn to Fiddle Nothing but the Truth in Suit Over Song. When the British Tommies sang: “It's a Long, Long Way to Tipper- ary” as they went through Northern France while the war was on they were using the tune which Mrs, Alice Smythe B. Jay of Yekima, Wash, says she composed for the “Booster Chorus” for her, home city. In the Supreme Court to-day Mrs, Jay, through her attorneys, A. C. Vandi« ver, Lilly and Radtke, brought suit against the British publishing firm, Chappell Co, Ltd, asking an’ ac- counting of all profits on the famous war song. When she finished her testimony O. A. Asche, violinist) was duly sworn to play the truth, the whole pol Clearance Sale The Famous Mme.Iréene Corsets CONTINUING FOR BALANCE OF WEEK The latest styles, consisting Wholesale Department, of the sample lines of our and the newest models made Of high grade materials which we are discontinuing. We offer them at these phenomenally low prices, despite the tremendous increase in cost of materials and producing. $8.00 to $12.00 CORSETS $14.00 to $16.00 $16.00 to $20.00 $20.00 to $25.00 $28.00 to $40.00 5.00 4 6.00 7.00 =¢ 7.50 8.00 2nd 10.00 12.00 24.14.00 15.00 #4 18.00 ' Every Corset Carefully Fitted. All Models of the Newest Designs. All Sizes, Latest Styles in Silk Tricot, Chamoisette and Elastic Corsets, also The New Corset Crevette, A full assortment of Brassieres Positively No Goods Sent on Approval, Credited or Exchanged. 518 Fifth Ave., Bet. 43d and 44th Sts. ‘Almericon Beauty” ag hg i a When you get an “fmericon Beouty” you know you have an electric iron that will do the work just as well after many years of use, as upon the day you buy it Sold by Electrical, Hardware, and ‘tment Stores, and Blectrical | Compan Manufactured by American Electrical Heater Company, DETROIT Makers of a Complete Line of Electrical Heating Devices ow seater soe truth and nothing but the truth, and mounted ‘the witness stand with ‘back, closed his eycs to hear the bet- ter, Asche began playing. First he | played the “Booster Chorus” and then he swung into the memory pro- voking strains of Tipperary. times he did this ‘while cofrt and/ court room listened. “So that's what you mean by the theme and the music,” exclaimed the| Justice, The spectators jagreed that the sounds produced by the violin of Asche showed remarkably little diftor- ence even to a musical ear between the battle song and the “Booster Chorus.” Mre. Tey testified that she had ar- ranged the “Booster Chorus” origt- nally for the church ladies of Yak-| ima, and #he declared it was sung for the first time of the Methodist 2! coal Chureh | of that city Feb. 26, 1 nal LONDON, May 11.—Martial law has been proclaimed tn Ii capital of Upper Austria, Central, News Despatc from Vienna, dnted Monday. ‘The message states riot- ing and pillaging there was attended by heavy casualties his trusty fiddle tucked under his chin. | Then while Justicc Platsek leaned | ‘Thiree | by the Ladies’ Aid | ON Gye. Be Pry LODGE WILL SOUND |rary Chairman of tho Chicago Na- | tlonal Convention by tte Republican National Committee, and will deliver the keynote speech. ‘The Committee on Arrangements, of which A, T. Hert is Chairman, met late yesterday with Fred W. Up- ham, Treasurer, who has charge of the local arrangements, Lafayette B, Gleason of New York was named as Secretary of the convention, Six as- | ststants were named, three of them women. | two reading clerks were designated. Chairman Hays eald that things | were running so smoothly that It would not be necessary to hold an- other meeting of the committee until || May 31. It ts probable that there will not be more than fifteen conteats to dispose of. Only three have been filed eo far. Two parliamentarians and| Youth Ai At Low Tnenet Peiocs J.P. DAVIS. SCHWARTZ & CO. 49 W. 46th St. Tel. Bryant 3909 PYQUUUUVUUUOTUUNUUUUOUUUUOLA LOGE OU UU GUOU ET PUOUU EU ATER ETE | OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF ORIENTAL. RUGS BEGINNING TO-MORROW IS OFFERED AT A Reduction of 25% In view of the fact that they have been held at prices very much below the Present retail values (as comparison will readily prove), THE REDUCED PRICES AFFORD AN EX- | TRAORDINARY OPPORTUNITY TO SELECT FROM A VERY EXTENSIVE COLLECTION Including All Sizes From Mat to Carpet Dimensions. We recommend it as having proven it: TTT TTL LLLLARALLALLLLLARL LLL Flint’s Fine Furniture GUARANTEED. ) AUVIVUTTTTTELOLUE CLUE TUTOA EMEA THT TPT TTT FLINT QUALITY DEPENDABLE FURNITURE WE EARNESTLY URGE COMPARSION Compare Flint prices with those quoted anywhere—regu- lar or special, it does not matter. Then decide for yourself, keeping in mind what Flint Quality signifies. SHOP BY ALL MEANS, BUT COMPARE BEFORE YOU BUY. THE HOOVER VACUUM CLEANER © It beats as it sweeps, as it suction cleans. practical machine. 1 for being the BEST. Sold and Guaranteed by Flint’s—and the maker. UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE made to special order for prompt delivery from our N. Y. City factory. INTERIOR DECORATION ORIENTAL AND DOMESTIC RUGS DRAPERIES Flint & Horner Ce inc 20:26West 36*St. UOVATVU TEIN TEETH Tr A thoroughly efficient and 8 reputation THT TLL ly Kills Self, T ‘he Natural Color. Fe es Seer Stern Brothers West 42nd Street (Between 5th and 6th Avenues) West 43rd Street An Important Sale of SEASONABLE SILKS rice concessions are exceptional. IMPORTED JAPANESE PONGEE SILK Good weight and quality; 32 {nches wide $ 1 | 5 Per Yard IMPORTED JAPANESE HABUTAI SILK White. ALL SILK PRINTED FOULARDS This season’s designs and colors. Good weight and quality; 36 inches wide 1,55) Per Yard Excellent quality 35 inches wide $2.45 Per Yard at ee ee eee HE EVENING worn, _TUBSDAY, MAY 11, 1920, WHITOHOUSE AL—Roy G. QO. P. KEYNO TE | Hendersnot, sixtoer ed on tho | Menest Lindabury far Insel, was id outehh tadie Goor | Senatory Named as Temporary! terns @ Widahel wound Ih ni tignt . nc in the | Chairman of the Chicago itera itis thourhe thatthe, bur | have seized it hurriedly to shoot Convention, |a hawk, and it may have been aught % SHICAG eal 3 lthe hatness and beon discharged CHICAGO, May 11-—Henry Cabot | race of accidental shovung Was re- | Lodge has been chosen as tampo- |{urned. The sale price of thie suit scarcely covers, the cost of the material alone Fine All Wool Tricotine Suit Advertised in New York Journal for $49.95 Reduced one-half. Now $25. No Mail HAMILTON GARMENT CO. 307 FIFTH AVENUE NEAR STORE OPEN AEARN. Fourteenth Street ANNUAL MAY DAY SALES é A Girls’ Summer Dresses Incomparable Values for ' Wednesday and Thursday : Regular 2. Excellent quality lawn or voile panels of fine embroidery. reek lines. Matchless Opportunities for Money Saving Girls’ All Wool Navy Serge Skirts 2.95 Our regular $3.94 Well made, with bodice or bands, and full pleated—come in sizes 6 to kG years, Girls’ Middy and Regulation Dresses 2.90 Our regular $448 In pretty models, some all white, others with colored trimmings, and sailor collars with tie or lacing, are in sizes 6 to Lh years Girls’ Smocks 1.55 Our regular $1.94 In lovely’ shades of rose, tan and blue They are made with belts and pockets and trimmed with gay touches of embroidery Sale of M » And hundreds of styles at $18 and $2@that. Pretty ribbon sashes. See other pages for ourgthree column adv. Start of Season Sale of Little Tots’ Dresses, and *50” SUITS NOW *25”.. $50,000 Worth of Suits for $25,000 Our “Bit” Toward Reducing the High Cost of Living.’ We Have REDUCED the / Price of Fhese Suits “to exactly one-half their former prices! ~-to one-half the printed catalog price! ~to much less than the cost of production! to less than the cost of materials! ‘ . now, $25 © now, $15 250 Suits, formerly $50 500 Suits, formerly $30 were selling for $35 and $40 last week. 90% of These Suits Are in Navy. Over 1800 Dresses Reduced at Least One-third from Former Selling Price The pular materials, including Taffetas, Tricolettes, Georgettes, Crepe de Chines, Serges, etc. All colors~all sizes. és Orders, C. O. D.’s, Refunds or Exchanges 31ST ST. 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. | | ‘West of Fifth Arsaus, re ee 8 ey ee ee Value $3.94 en 27 trimmed with inserts of lace and Square or round Girls’ Gingham Dresses 1.56 Our regular $1.94 In large or small plaids of very attractive colors and designs and prettily made with trimmings of plain-color materials, Dresses of striped galatea are also included at this price, Sizes are 6 to 14 years, Girls’ White Dresses 5.00 Our regular $6.94 In charming styles for ve “dress-up” ocea- sions; are prettily trimmed with lace and finished with ribbon sashes, Sixes 6 to 14 years en's Trousers.