The evening world. Newspaper, October 16, 1920, Page 5

« FAIR SHOPLIFTER SKIN TO EX-RULER OF SANTO DOMINGO Gave False Name ai Name and Wanted ty Pay Penalty Rather Than Involve Family. application will be made to-any the release on ball of a young in the Tombs who pleaded ity to shoplifting under a false to spare her family, prominent nto Domingo, wealthy, and re- 4 to a former President of the ) republic. ja Friday of last week a faghion- * dressed girl, apparently of nibh extraction, aroused the sus- jon of a store detective at Macy's. he office whe confessed to purloin- | beveral articles, and, for her family’s sake, drew forth pm various parts of her apparel these Sings taken from Macy's: A veil marked $5.94, a yell marked $3 Mird veil valued at $14.96 and a Dracelot worth $2.49. She also showed @ pair of stookingn marked at $5.03, taken that day from Franklin Simon & petticont and a vanity case from Saks.’ The total value of the goods war about $60. She said she was Marie Lugayra, twenty-three years old, a seamstress and 9 Cuban, and gave a West 94th Street address, She aded guilty in Jefferson Market Court and sentence was postponed until next Monday and a assigned to learn ut her. Tho gitl said rving the penalty to family | involving her Meanwhile, a young woman giving an upper west side address, reported to Police Headquarters that her sis ter was missing, and described h Miss Marie Harriera, twenty-th: whose father iy a cousin'to a former President of the Santo Domingo. earch in hospitals and morgues was sful, and Yesterday u detec- 4 The group gen Hanley, He bad nobody listed by the name of Barriera, but said the description given tallied exactly with Liss Laugayr oplifter was called to the office. ultaneously she Barriera fell into each latter telling the de- tective the prisoner was her sister. Sobbing, the prisoner pleaded to be bailed out, begging forgiveness for gbaving brought the family Into dis Stace and promising to pay the pen- alty without hesitation If her plight Would be held secret > - SAYS STANDARD OIL HAS FRENCH BRANCH Miss and other arms, thi Com- d org Oct. 16 (Asvoctated Press) The ‘Temps prints a despatch dated New York saying the Standard Oil Company had founded a bran It adda that A. C. Be President of the andard Of! pany of New Jersey, and Ban de Paris ct talks hs ‘moompleted organization of a F subsidiary of the Standard © pany, with Jules Cambon as dent. The news created a stir on Bourse. Royal Dutch shares deci 400 francs, while Shell Transport st also wore weak, falling 8 points, The article says Standard Oi! con trols 49 per cent. of the company and the Bank de Paris et Pays Bas 51 per oent. The, American representatives of the ‘company are given as A, C. Bed ford, H. E, Bedford and W. Oswald + ROBERT WILD, STEAMSHIP MAGNATE, IS ARRESTED. {ndloted Grand Charwed With Whartage Fees Anization, have ock ter larceny, Divertiog Stobert S. Wild of No, 1612 10th Ave- Le, Brooklyn, President of the North- ) edoring Company. formerly of ) President and Gener of 9Five Continent Steamship ¢ vany, Iber of the w York Maritime fx- a » and until recently of the New | was indicted sly Produce Exchans Torday for grand tar 1 ithough $1,600 Ls th y_ned, it ia ‘alle volved In at the company’s che East) River It is alleged further that Wild op- | talned rebates on coal and bp ot | plies purchased by 4 v ein and = lightorag While ident of the Five Continent Company Wild is sald to | have received a salary of $25,000 a year, He has a wife and one child and has been living very. | luxuriously, He was arrested yesterday by Detoctive Mur- | rey Flood of the istrict Attorney's of- tice. —_—_—»——_— suRY CALLS ROTHSTEIN. CHICAGO, Oct, 16, — The Cook County Grand Jury Investigating the baseball scandal bas sued a fpoena for Arnold Rothstein of New York and three St. Louis men to ap- pear before It next Tuesday, Rothatein was mentioned by several ean on it. base No, 1, of pleading | who was @ be allowed to make restitu- | the base before the can is placed on the home plate he {s safe and the game | continues, nmediately sought War-|to toll trees? for | jetters all ®y themselve THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, OUTOBER The Evening World's Kiddie Klub Korner Serre. 15, ne The Prue Pencmnins On* (he Bow Tork Srening Wentey Condue ueted by Eleanor Schorer “KICK THE CAN.” September Game Contest Award Winner. A group of boys get together and one is called the home plate and 3. line gives the can a hard kick and runs to base No. 1 runs after the can, picks it up, runs back to the home plate and places the | If the can is placed on the home pinte before the runner reaches between the other “ie takes bis place in the By ABRAHAM HOFFMAN, aged Helen Quicker, Lillie Milgrome, negan, Veronica Meagher, Louls Milton, Ada Guton. Max Wise, Winifred Lyons, Henriette Brandt, jertrude Dermody, Elan Berg @ Co, w hatband from Gimbels and | Rebecca Greenspan, Elizabeth Ga Maud Douce: nett “Marguerite Young, Ruth Ebbets, Isabel Grace Wesstrom. han, Eva Titman, Environ- Your Kiddie: wx fluences character, manners, stand- ards, Childhood is the most lm- pressionable time of jife, People who are ambitious for the wel- tare of thelr children settle in com- munities where they may be sur- rounded by examples of good lzenehip, good sding and lean, healthful habits, Tt means everything to the growing boy and girl to have this environment, not only in thelr own homes but tn the wir’ friends and ac- as EAR COUSINS O' MINE: Lat us suppose, just for fun, that we are lost in the woods hall we do for food? There are only 1 few berry bushea--who knows how The fruit of the oak Their chubby golden tempting. The brave ce Acorns are bittec Rood for come from 3. nd edible. tree Is plentiful brown acorns are Jaren to taste? Will do it but once, and are in no ¥ xcept those with finger unly these @ Now we com us bright and ¢ were in the Thowe Who ¢ te and comrade a bit to eat it from its slim limbs and wholesome. It is a beeclin are del ent The husks that cover the tw yeeohnuts are bre 1 shiny ani like the covering he kory nut, It opens in equa sen two nuts the woods with good food. COUSIN ELEANOR. Books. ny books, Brooklyn, N. ¥ Tabby’s a small kitten And Dick's a humming bird Who sits in his gilden cag And thinks his sons One day Tabby climbed on t And listened to Dick's ‘Wonderful to live . Said she, “and*sing all day jong But Dick stopped in his son, And answered with his head bent “It'a very lonesome sitting alone Oh, if only [ had # fow friends bby's gray eyes cieamed, Vl be your friend,” said he. And th h were delighted, And they're ¢ m you see. By EMILY FAY, aed thirteen, New York City REBUS LETTER CONTEST. Ten awards of one dollar each wil be given the ten Kiddie Klub mem- b aged from six to fifteen {nclu- 8 who write the beat Keb ters. To make certain that every know what @ Rebus Letter Is a samp s| Ghee ms weet oReatherog> | the .cupboard. ‘The letter must bi members must have original. Klub up the witnesses previoumly before the Jury ~ , Company, Stuart & Berkeley Sts, Boston, . The boys line up at the home plate and the first boy In the Honorable Mention. ‘Thirtoen-¥: What |} Who usin eating, trees These and w would not morrels that i , . wnt. |HOuxe on th t to w large | ' nt | Om c: The house had blown down . heer Easio ) ked up the Uny house and be de Inside were two rooms eth 7 wero very ‘ | 1 en Rey id to himself "Ut must ca thatona tt own down from the tree, but triangular in| how am I going to climb up to put | ed, but are go | it back just then he saw a senttera them | ¥' ao!) eee parson, he) n shape and thin-whe small the w ely and those Uthat drop to the ound slide under the loose, dead lnnves and are hidden from ‘all ex- ent the knowing. A little patient arching under the spre f the parent beech wilt etty looks; . the and th at prett ome fun Just At this wonderful book By Shelly Turkat, aged eight, - [ed & call to Port Ans. Old Mother Hubbard went to the bedwide of Fresh from the gardens of the finest’ tea plantations "SALADA" . ORANGE PEKOE TEA and will be aske@ particularly, it waa! aid, concerning any talks he may | wnye had with Abe Attell or Bilb maine concerning the possih Hity or | 4 meige’ ine, 109, World's Serion At Send us a postal card for sphed Rothstein asking bim to ap- one is “it.” Jour bases are mace and The other bases are called Nos. 1, 2 ‘The boy who ts “it” bases, the runner ts “it,” and the boy line. However, if the runner reaches: thirteen years, New York City. , ir Clo Susan Chillingworth, Cath stelle Mertens, Sarah Fagelman, Helen Sugerman, Martha Wagner, itz, Alice Kramer, Thertoft, Cathert Helen Kalinowski HOW To JOIN THE KLUB AND OBTAIN YOUR PIN. siiver rmy Miud Pin aud ‘mranbersas COUPON NO. 686. not be memory copied nor written i the contestant must not) pt » from elders. A from the parent or teacher ‘saying hat the letter is original with tho sender must ny each contri- bution, Send .them to the Kiddle | | Klub with a note telling your name, J age, complete address and certificate | number, The answer must be sont | WITH the letter Address N Y yening World's Kiddie Kivb, No. 63 Park Row. New | York City | The Kind-Hearted Boy. } Once there was a little boy whos name was Roy. This boy was very kind-hearted One day he was {n the woods, and was passing hlong hopping on ches and feeling very happy i to Bee a Queer sort of a xround next an he his tiny person and have n in tryin: tree. 8 then the Afte ‘tam o fairy you have dony are my home ty the I will reward you.’ And | wos entirely | ot lame any t like the reward for HALLSTROM, Du- DR. PARKHURST ACCEPTS. WiLL Become P Congr The Kew he Charles HH. Dr aceopted the year of the onal Church nty-alxth Street |his work to-morrow Dr, Parkhurst, who is 78 years old, Parkhurst active pastorate for @Manbattan roadway Me will meat has on od lin one of the two pastors emeriti of | the Firat ¢Presbyterian Church on a} Ihension of $8,000, ‘The other is the| |Rev. Dr. Howard Duffield | | For thirty-mven years Dr, Pork- | {hurst was pastor of Madison Square jChurch, which three yeare ago with [the University Place Church, was ab- | Jnorbed by the First Church, The Man: | \}hatgan Church has been without « pas- for mince September, 1919, when | the Rey. Dr, Willlam Elveen accept | nd, > re. By special niswion from Major | lewis E. Lawes, Warden of Sing Sing, Peter J. O'Brien jr. & prisoner, to-day will be permitted to attend the funeral of bs mother at No, 18 Haat ad Btroot, | janhattan, O'Brien was taker from his cell to 4 mother last Wednes- | | day, handcuffed to Keeper F. A, O'Neill, | »|Mre. O'Brien died a few hourm later. | Brien has two more years to werve for assault i] afree sample. Salada Tea LINENS, just from Belfast, at Below Mill Cos Broadway at Ninth, New York DOWN-STAIRS STORE A deep cut in Blanket prices — We're taking the loss now— and Comforters will be included This applies to about 600 pairs of blankets and al- most 1,000 comforters-—our stock on hand—reducing it to prices ‘that, in many instances, are lower than we could duplicate the same grades for even in today’s market. We're doing this in anticipation of what may happen in the future. Many manufacturers say that prices will go no lower for some time; perhaps they won't; but we feel that now is the right time to make this reduction, and to help along the lower-price idea Blankets at $6.25 a pair are 25 per cent. less. Blankets at $6.75 pair are close to30 percent.less. Blankets at $7.75 a pair are 25 per cent. to 35 per cent. less. These three groups offer exceptional choosing in fine, weighty, desirable grades. » The Comforters Comforters at $3.95 are 10 to 25 per cent. less. Comforters at $5 average 20 per cent. less. Comforters at $6 are one-fourth to one-third - Fresh, clean qnalities, well made, well covered. Down-Stairs Store, New Bldg. Velours Hats for Women—$2.95 REDUCED IN PRICE If you remember what GOOD velours hats have been selling for, you will appreciate this lower price. Sailors, roll brims and mushroom shapes-~in black, brown, navy and green. Down-Stairs Store, Old Bidg. ..Close-outs . . Printed Voiles, 25c & 38c yd. More than 4,000 yards of these good voiles, now reduced to 25c and 38e Yd. Patterns and colors of so many kinds that we can’t begin to describe them, Good lengths for waists, dresses and other uses. Two big tables will be laden with them; and the choosing’ will be botl* happy and profitable, Dewn-Stairs Store, New Building Silk Remnants How they came tumbling in for thi silks in short lengths that the Wanamake for. Plain satins, crepes de chine, ~ sule— the good ore is noted plain and printed Georgette’, taffetas in navy, black and colors, and ever so many other weaves that are now wanted for Autumn waists, frocks, skirts and other uses. Plenty to choose from, at lower prices 50¢ to $4.95 yard airs Store, New Downes Building Half price for Comfy Slippers, $1.75 These are not the ordinury Comfy Slippers they are the De Luxe Comfys—the finest Com slippers made, Rut--b nizer—2 1 to 414 only the price drops to $1 apair. A good many Hacanshodien! * will lay away several pairs for Christmas, Consider x these coldra: fawn, dark blue, orchid, brown, wine, lavender, light blue, pink, oxford and chinchilla. Couch Beds down 10 to 20 per cent. Down-Stairs Store, New Bldg. We have red 1 prices on the best couch beds we carry in re stock. These are the well-made kinds, equipped with fine springs and mattresses, and arranged in several different styles (The sala prices on Monday will be he eee we've quoted in sony $23.75 = $29.75 = $33.75 $49 Down, Stairs Store, New Bidg. Chenille Portieres one-fourth Jess--$11.75 Correctly speaking, we have reduced the price 25 per cent.; and we have taken them from our own green, rose and brown—standard quality, Down-Stairs Store, New Bidg, MORE. than tock. In 16, 1920, Telephone Siugvevant 4700 ’ Uncle Sam wouldn’t use our invoices as the basis for his i “prevailing mar. it didn’t seem possible to the appraisers that we could have bought linens so much under The quality of the linens was apy basis. But, even with that added charge, we shall sell you these fine, new Belfast linen table- cloths and napkins Monday at under mill cost, 130 double satin damask tablecloths, 2x2 yd 70 double satin damask tablecloths, 2 x 2! 300 doz. napkins to match these cloths, 22 x 22 in. 110 satin damask tablecloths, 2x2 yd... ress 99 doz. napkins to match these cloths, 22 x 22 in. Sv ne iale The tablecloths at $11.50 and $15 are in four round desi cireular band with conventional ‘The tablecloths at $8.75 are in one pattern only Other sizes of tablecloths are expected soon. house. They will go into the sale as we can unpack them. Added, at Far Below the Market 20!,-in. Toweling, 45¢ yd. | Heavy Huck Towels, $18 doz. linen heavy-weight toweling. the market. satin stripe. 8600 yards, All fine for tea of roller towels: nanan 20x56 in. Hematitched; space for 126 doz. Kitchen and Hand Towels, $6 doz. | im Huck Towels, $22.50 doz. 136 dozen. Pure linen, size 20}4x86 in., heavy | dozen. Neatly hemstitched, made from an rm. Towels for Kitchen, $9.60 doz. All linen towels; for kitchen, hand, dishes and glassware, typed, size 22x34 {n, Guest Towels, $9 doz. boxed a dozen to a homstitched. 200 dozen. 62 dozen. 16x22 in. Neatl box, made of pure linen huck, Women’s Fur-trimmed WRAPS $59.50 Average wholesale price. Fine bolivia cloth, velours-de-laine, evora cloth, and chamois- tyne, in colors most favored this Autumn— dark green, midnight blue, dark brown in severa] shades, Pekin blue and tan and beige. Most of the coats have collars of French seal (dyed Coney) or Aus- tralian opossum. Some gnodels are without fur, benutifully embroidered in matching silk, Second floor, Old Bldg. Umbrellas The foresighted will for- tify themselves next week— Umbrella Week-—-with a smart umbrella for the in- evitable rainy day. Close-priced All manner of street shades ure used in the all silk umbrellas y keep harmony in 1, garnet, navy and purple ge ix a satin stripe, and sometimes the entire int la is striped. Again, a dis- eraniiy’ colored stripe forms u border Trim, indeed, are the handles of leather of bakelite, with loo) oe bracelets. Amber, too is vei amart; and carved bakelite, whicl i} effects a suggestion of ivory, Stub ends are favored amd tipsof baka- lite Black cotton 2.85 and $4.50 umbrellas are $b brellas are from $7.6 FOR MEN—very sw brellas with opera or Prit hooks of wood, horn, bukelite, lacea or ivory. Many of these are trimmed with gold or silver. ma Cotton umbrellas are $3 and $4.60; silk and cotton are $6 and $5; silk umbrellas $10.75 to $36, Muin floor, Old Building Hallowe'en Party in Toy World, Monday Daddy ‘Tedd, Mother Teddy Baby Linko the Monk, Giraffe “Wana Beauty,” the prettiest doll in the world and ever #0 many others—all are seated ‘round a real Halloween party table. Cakes and candies, and truit, and everything, on the table, and all sorts of goblins ghosts, pumpking, — horns, witches and the cutest kew pie dolls with black skirts. Third Gallery, New Bidg. nd Teddy, JOHN WANAMAK Store Hours, 9 toi Washington arch, N. ¥, ort charges. et,’’ which was nearly double rent. And so, we paid on the almost double $11.50 each $15.00 each $13.75 doz. $8.75 each $10.75 doz. -tulip and pray urn and band and ribbon—rose and ;tulip. ‘The cases containing them are at the wares yd, pattern—chrysanthemum wit | beat figured huck; size 18x34 in., and very Turkish Towels, $8.75 doz. 800 dozen. Heavy, 7 pounds to the dozen. First Moor, Old Building large size, 24245 in. weigh One-third off these Matched Suites For bedroom, dining-room and living-room They are only a few out of many. Imagine a 4-piece bedroom suite of walnut for $195!—a dining rocm suite of 10 pieces, mahogany, Heppelwhite style, for $567 —a great, comfortable divan, arm chair and wing chair, covered with blue and gold velours, all three pieces, for $413.50! Wanamaker furniture—no question about its goodness piece walnut bedroom suite, $195, ‘T-piece mahogany bedroom suite, Louis XV1. deaigs, $437. 4-piece walnut bedroom suite, $400, T-piece oak bedroom suite, Italian t ype $730. 7-piece mahogany bedroom suite, $451 6-piece walnut bedroom suite, Louis XViv design, 1-piece mahogany bedroom suite, Louis XV1. Lp 1559. 10-piece walnut dining-room suite, Queen Anne ign, $444, 4-pe. mahogany dining-room suite, aaen. Anne design, $412. 10-pe, mahogany dining-room suite, Heppelwhite design, $567. 10-pe. mahogany dining-room suite, Queen Anne design, $670, 10-pe. mahogany dining-room suite, Chippendale design, ae 10-pe. mahogany dining-room suite, Chippendale de,ignt $670. 8-pe. living-room suite, in blue and gold frazie, $1190. living-room suite, in tapestry, $332.50. living-room suite, in tapestry wre aed $345. living-room uite, in tapestry, $63: c. living-room suite, in blue and gold ee $879.25. ¢, living-room suite, in blue and gold velours, $413.50, Fifth and Sixth Galleries, New Building Imported Flannels at ‘$1.50 yd.—under-price The importer couldn’t deliver to us our order placed months aj So he let ao 1,500 yards of similar quali- ties from is stocks on hand, and gave them to us at quitea concession from his regular price. We pass the savings on. Part wool and part cotton (to prevent shrinking)—smart checks and stripes suitable for men’s shirts and pajamas, and women's and children's blouses, skirts, ate, Main floor, Old Building The Half Price Sale of Oriental Rugs continues Monday The comforting feature of this tale is that you ma: end upor the AY LITY’ of the rugs in this sale. This ta is | pend uo a are very frank to say that we cannot buy, here or abroad, any rugs so good to re-sell at the prices of the rugs in this tale. Kazaks at Half Price ey $425.00 Bixa tt 450.00 6.7x4,10 ft. 475.00 7x48 ft. 476.00 ane a0 hs 475,00 8.4x4.5 ft , Sarouks at Half Price 11.5x8,11 ft, $625.00 11.11x8.4 ft. 675,00 12.2x3,6 ft 725.00 . 2, 6.10x6.4 ft. . ao A 6,106.2 ft Extra large sizes 7,545.4 {t. 5 CBee : _ at Half is Taeb.0 tk Serapi, 16.7x11.9 ft. $ 625 Arak, 16.6x10.10 ft 825 Me ¢ ice Ispalian, 15.5x11 11 ft... 1125 Mahals at Half Price eeahew, Is : ‘ 1280 12,5x9,10 ft, #800 00 an 1975 13.18.86 ft, whyar 1750 11.8x9 ft lspaten, 18.8x12.10 fk, 1750 11,6x8.8 {t, Kashgar, 18x10.9 ft, 1875 12.228.9 {t, Sarouk, 17,4x12.6 ft... .. 1950 11,3x8 6 ft Ispehan, 20.10x13.9 ft. 2100 11,10x8.3 ft Kashgar, 19.6x11,11 ft 2500 14.6x10.7 ft, 426.00 Tabrez, 19.9x12.4 (t. 1050 40 Khiva Rugs at Half Now $75 to $87.50; sizes 6.3x3 ft. to 6.8x3.7 {t. 45 Daghestan Rugs at Half Now $62.50, antique and modern we yes; sizes 5x2.11 ft, to 4,11x2.10 ft, ‘Third Galfery, New Building Leein dalled Racshitindtial Vsospat womup wa ue ~ He took the ‘ | t ee