The evening world. Newspaper, December 11, 1920, Page 7

| ~ TALK OF BURGLARY EE AND SPY SISTEM gm NSCLENTISTS ROW MP Former First Reader Says Desk Was Rifled and May Sue Sixteen for Libel. | Doubtless you have observed | the creeping trend of trailing drapery that, not content with the conquering of frocks, has in- vaded the realm of hats, Sash ends from ten to eighteen inches long drop over the left or right shoulder, being in a fabric like Georgette, in some color such aa | tan, blue, rose or green, _ It produces an effect of Orien- | talism that becomes some types | Investigation of criminal charges brought by Campbell McCulloch, for- morly First Reader in First Church of Christ, Scientist, Central Park ‘West and 9th Street, against persons as yet unnamed, caused the disclos- wre to-day of a factional bitterness in the organization greater even than was indicated by the recent action in the Supreme Court which rein-| Of Women, but personally I do | stated twenty-six membere, not care for this sort of sash Mr. McCulloch, whu resigned from| ‘eatment, because it is too con- | First Church, Nov. 27, because he was} spicuous for the street, Anything beNte tat 4 grace net to ieee nck that exhibite too strenuous an " @ member, sets forth in a statement that the charges he now| fort to attain the meretricious bringe—that his desk has been rifled! '8 not good taste anywhere and of valuable documents, copies of} is especigily bad taste on the which “have been seen in the posses-| street. ‘That is why, when we see sion of certain Christian Sclentists,! tall, shooting aigrettes or wide and at least one member of the First| spraying paradise on a hut that Church”—are the direct outgrowth of| calls attention to a girl nipping the old factional fight which centred} along a thoroughfare, it clashes ayound the action of the Board of Di-| with our sense of harmony, al- rectors ofthe Mother Church in rals-| though {f we see the same ing or “readjusting’ their own aal-| cbapeau in a passing iimousine artes from $2,500 to $10,000 a year. or in the hotel lobby or restau- Mr. McCulloch asserts there Is a| fant it appeals to us as beautl- “spy system” in the church, and fur-| ful. One could write pages on ther, in his letter of resignation, that| this psychology of dress; but, to “when Christian Scientists resort to} revert to the sash trimming, T burglary, conspiracy and libel in their} want to tell you of a little bat efforta to injure a fellow being it is} I passed the other day which wa» high time for the adoption of meas-| chic, conservative and especially that will give such practices} becoming to the wearer. A toque shape, that flared a little and ‘became gradually taller jn front was founded of black Satin, over which delicate taupe lace’ was draped in an original manner. It followed the lines of the hat, being gathered into a knot at the base on each side, where a soft loop and end about seven inches long dropped languldly over the hair. The groundwork of the lace must have been black net, for only the exquisite taupe tracery was no- ticeable on the hat. Have you seen the new ostrich handbags? ‘They are fascinating in gay colors for evening wear and form a soft fluff that !s as effective as a flower against one's frock, For daytime wear tho newest bags are of breast feath-; ers in varied colors that produce much the eect of the bead bag from a distance, but they lack the wearing qualities. Therefore no challenger One of the important documents which Mr. McCulloch alleges was stolen from his desk was the original of a statement in writing made to the Board of Directors of the church in Boston in 1916 by Frank S, Street- er, formerly iegal adviser to Mary Baker Eddy, founder of the Christian Science Church, who assisted her In drawing up many of the legal instru- menta connected with the Christian Science movement , In this statement Mr. Streeter warned the Board of Directors that raising their own sal- artes secretly would result in dis- sension which might split the church, a8 well as be the cause of legal ac- Hon. In addition to charging that his desk had been robbed of papers, Mr. McCulloch intimates, in a letter to the Board of ‘Trustees of First Church, that he may proceed against sfxteen members of that church and wo members of that ‘board for crim- inal libel MY DEAR: Sashes Are Becoming Perilously Aggressive ‘in Their Invasion of Hats The Fashion World Seems All Awry, | © WitleFur Where Ribbon Ought to Be, and Feathers Where There Should Be Flowers—Effect Is Meretricious. THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, CHRISTMAS MAILS_ | OFF FOR EUROPE, Three Liners Sail With 23,000) Bags of Mail and 10,000 Tons of Presents, ‘Cen thousand tons of Christmas pros- | and 28,000 bags of Christmas mail | leave New York to-day for Rurope on} three liners, the Celtic of the White| Star, the Rotterdam of the Holland-| American and La Lorraine of the Freneh line. «ig | he Celtic has 825 passorgers, 125 in) of ite established popularity, and | the first cabin, nnd 6.000 bags of Christ: | y 2 | mas mail; the ‘Rotterdam, ARNO Benuttful designs continue to ap- | erm, "aco ‘first clase, and 9,000 bags of Pear, + _,A& novel idea that I saw ex- ploited the other day that might interest some of you was a red allk petticoat edged with black monkey fur, It was explained mall, and the Lorraine, 962° pnsxengers, 86 first cabin, and 6,000 bags of mail: | ‘The largest cargo of Christmas presents | is on the Rotterdam, Among the Celtic's see ngers were B. A. Bevana of the Britith Ministry of Food, Washington; J.B. Hargraves, who that this peticoat was supposed {jx making his 200th round trip to Eu- to supplement, in a naive way, | rope: Lady Yule of London, J. Munoz the very short skirts which tho Of the ‘Texas Olt Company, A. Profumo, coutourier had made too abbre- 1 Kallen Mialatry, of Fy B.A. Sur- mes sham, London. 3, Lieut. Col. Halt- viated to sult the wearcr’s sens® jing ‘Byans, British Army; Mrs, H. F. of propriety. Grierson, professionally known a4 Ada Red, by the way, is very much Ward, lecturer; Mr. and Mra. Harold in evidence this winter; not in |§ Oa ieke tee ee the bulk but as telling touches on | § eee Sars sete to sombre yelvet costames, ” wooden beads woven into a twisted chain were employed to mark the waistline of a simple Alex. ‘Ri ANS Red | Capt, P. J. Greggans and R. C. Goon, London manager for Stearns. Among the Lorraine's passengers were Baron John de Neuflise, Paris . Banker; Aston Knight, an American midnight Blue velveteen frock | Etta living in Paris; ‘Pierce Dellfus, for a mise, ‘The same color chif- | anker; Dr Loewy and Remon Ry: fon Lari from under the short | barski, Polish Minister of Finance. rh bib nm the same way such - —_>.- --—- colors as jade and tangerine are | | ” used with excellent effeot, POLICE HOSPITAL “DRIVE. Theatre Patrong A ead When Force Balke at Project, In fact, the introduction of these colors on velvet frocks has forced into obscurity the onco Balked by exposure in thelr plan to force the Police Department to carry out a hold-up Arive for a police hos- seemingly n asary touch of lace which was always used as a col- lar and frequently was applied in striking effect on the bodice and skirt, Long may the colors reign | pital, which the rank and file do not supreme! want, the promoters have turned to the RED EW: theatres, . setts LODEWICK ‘Audiences are being solicited to “be generous” by talkers from the ata, while ushers pass the baskets. Thin annoyance will be kept up for the next Instalment No. 29 DANGEROUS GROUND. snare them all." “Aren't you ever going to marry?" I apked Basil Harrington one after- noon, shortly before Hugh and I left our home in Ohio for our new abode in the southwest, Basil had dropped goodby visit, he daid, “They shy that marriag: in heaven,” replied Bastl, putting down his cup and reaching in his pocket for his silver cigarette case, “I'm thinking pretty seriously of e waiting until T ,get to the next) world.” | “Basil, Bast!,” I repeated, shaklise my head, “If you find it too difficult picking out a wifo in this world, it's \kely to be harder in the next. ‘Un- lesa all signs fail, there will be no Cleopatras, no modern yvamps, no tovely girls from the Midnight Frolic, no flappers from Broadway, in Heaven.” ° “And no alluring little Indies by the name of Alma,” Basil interjected "Oh, I don't know," I rejoined, care- fully stirring my tea, “Must I remind you, Basil, that I am a most exem- plary wife?" ‘Then I added. “This the last time I shall be taking any trouble about you, for I'll soon be far away. Really, Basil, I think it's your duty as a citizen"— “It may be my duty, but It {is so much more exciting to be unmarried. WRONG MAN CONVICTED. thirty days if plans are carried out. | Yesterday and ursday when the ‘Theft ae) drive started the returns were alight Youth, 16, Comfeanen As long as one’s single there is al- ways the fascinating possibility of a Friend Faces Sentence. Refusing to be shielded further by his friend, who stood .ready to serve sentence for grand larceny in his place, Roy McDowell, sixteen years old, ofSouth River, N, J, to-day in the Middlesex County Court at New Brunswick confessed to the theft of three automobile tires, for whic theft Conrad Winkler, tWenty-four years old, had been tried, convicted and called to the bar for sentence. Winkler had risen to hear sentence pronounced whe over to Winkle McDowell walked ‘3 counsel and whis- ered that he was the guilty one, Mr. itehie promptly asked that the pronouncing of sentence be delayed until he could make application for a new trial for Winkler, The appil- tion was granted, ‘To-day's climax indcates strongly that Winkler was cognizant through- out his trial that the tires had been stolen by McDowell. No action was taken against Mo- Dowell yesterday. Send us a postal card for «“SALADA” Tea is Pure Tea. Fragrant and of Delicious Flavour, stimulating and refreshing. “Watch forthe Name on every genuine sealed packet. Salada Tea Company, Stuart & Berkeley Sts., Boston A" a free sample. Address: DECEMBER 11, 19207 (UP tn irtsnanne, OVER AGAIN YY _EDITH JOHN SO | Ray impromptu or a thrilling rhap-| be So extravagant, sody, or @ platonic friendship that éé R light or dark, or hort or|@Y Moment may. cross the Imagin- O tall, She sets a spring to|aty line that divides it from @ love affair.” “How frightfully frivolous you. are, Rasil, and for your nee—how old “Alma, why not } gether be happy?” ‘ “You must be"— In for tea with me and to pay me a/ flicking the ash from hia cigarette. | "Come now, Basil, do be serious.” | “fam serious,” he returned; “that's | are made | why J don’t marry.” “Basil Harrington, you never drew a serious breath in all your life, How|man's sensea~but all the same, she you say wuch a thing?" will not annex the mythical ‘Mra. ' prove it to you—there’s Mrs. Harrington's dress allowance, as I SY American DIAMONDS, WATCHES AND JEWELRY. s stance" ——— "Good graclous!” 1 exclaimed, § ing up and dropping my spoon. And her peu and her perfurn y | sensible . when as a matter of fact 1| more deliberate than most men. war mest sighed, as 1 began to! e Jeet the dfitt of Haai'r “t've often wondered bow you could But now I under- stand. Ry the way, do your estimates Include frocks and hair-ribons for] the girls and «uns and grums for the boys? “Alma,” rejoined. Basil, tr¥ing to look very sober, but spoiling the ef- fect by the most wicked twinkle, in his eye, “you are letting your tmag- ination run away with you.” Both of us laughed heartily, Then I said: “Probably T hardly will have turned my back on dear old Ohio before you will have discovered some paragon of all the virtues.” “So t may,” sald Basil, “for the loveliness that’s set out on life's table often I# fairly benumbing to a poor (To too! Let me re you our last hour to- I'm not’-—— retorted Basil, ALS ALLS AL ALA LITA SAS DIAMONDS: WATCHES ON CREDIT - acta Ss, Will Be Most Appreciated for \\il/4 CHRISTMAS ZZ PRESENTS EVARY ONE {# beginning to realize that pa it when hi 2 of joy, rather than a tim for worry about your money? ENGRAVED Diamond Rings td and Full purchase price allowed In exchang! wen No security. No publicity, No employers’ references, Goods guaranteed. Low pri The firm where courtesy and service relkn supremo. Call, write or phone Cortlandt 5867. /Witl wend salesman if desired, WEAR DIAMONDS ‘Si Ni, CASH OR CREDIT. 6 MAIDEN LANE--FOURTH FLOOR how many little pl | that 1 out of them—and then| "Serlously ni ma frivolous and flighty | me to marry? I looked | before the “Not yet” I nonsense, ; breathlessly. Basi} caught up my hand and lit awittty. I heard Hugh's step on the # be Continued Monday.) Harrington's dress allowance for in-| anid before. Don't you know price paid for a wife is the p.| in this terribly expensive world’ would shudder at thought of a man being im r allowance, |enough to marry her, “Don't be so cynical, Basil, likely your best vein.” Os Almo, do you t Basil, then my eyes | ensity’ of his glance, =. murmured @ wirl Electrical Appliance Gifts Electric Utility Lamps $3.95 vide THE SPARE ROO Can be used to pro- revenue by renting it to some desirable person. No better means for senting vacan: fooms than a World 1 Centrally Located &\orxD has been sometimes called “the most accessible store in New York.” To this fact it owes some of its 5 success, In these days of enlarged transit facilities, wherever you may be, you can reach Aare easily, conveniently and quickly, Convenient Arrangement of Departments Much of that “tired feeling” after the shopping tour can be directly attributed to the ill-considered arrange. ment of departments. The departments in Ayseys have been laid out in a logical manner, For example—all house furnishings, such as china, lamps, kitchen acces- sories and so forth, are in the basement. All the women’s ready-to-wear departments are located on the third floor —and soon. From this you may readily see that you can save time and effort when you shop in AMsin7e, Personal Shopping Service Efficient and competent young women are at your service at all times to assist you in your shopping tour. A woman entered M8878 the other day with a large list of items that she wished to buy before train time 20 minutes later. She made her train with all her shopping “ompleted by entrusting her purchases to our Shopping When will pay you, Bureau. time is limited—use this service — it . Staff of Interpreters 1. is a fact that there are more foreigners in NewYork now than ever before. They, too, may avail themselves of Sg savings. 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