The evening world. Newspaper, January 7, 1921, Page 22

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LATURE IN _.. CANADA CHOOSES WOMAN SPEAKER Mrs. MARY ‘ELLEN SMITH .. Mrs, Mary Ellen Smith, Widow of PS Former Finance Minister, Chosen by Cabinet. VICTORIA, B. C., Jan, 7.—When the British Columbian Legisiature onvenes at Victoria it will be pre- ‘eided over by a woman, Mrs. Mary Cee anime Fae Bilen Smith, who was re-elected trom a ~ Vanoouver by an overwhelming plu- . fality in the recent elections. The / Cabinet has announced that she will be the next Speaker of the Leg- WMature because of the large vote he polled: It was earlier rdmored that Mrs. Smith would become Minister of Ed- Weation, the first woman to hold ot- fice in a Canadian Cabinet. Mrs. ®mith has lived in British Columbia @ince 1892. Her husband, Ralph Smith, who @ied in 1917, was prominent in public ‘ife in the Province. It was while Be ests se pts _ political experience. ‘mith was General Secretary of the | Miners’ union and later head of the Dominion Tradés ana Labor Council. the time of his death he was Min- Aster of Finance in the Provincial 4% ‘Cabinet. ees jai = TO QUIZ WOMAN ON HARRIS'S LIFE “Dot” Andrade Called by. Pecora in “Case of Defaulting City Employee, Aasistant District Attorney (Pocora \seue@ @ summons for the ap- Pearance to-day. in his office of “Dot” Andrade of No. 164 Ugderbill - Avenue, Brooklyn, to tell what,she Bnows about the recent habits of life James T. Harris, the clerk in Comptroiler Craig's office who is ac- fused of defalcation and for whose ‘@rrest @ Warrant has been issued. ; When Harris's desk was forced open "by the Comptroller sufficient evi- found to prompt Mr. Craig te, The Grand Jury in- @icted Harris on a specific charge of besalement of $600 in . Liberty Misc. though it is said his shortage Will, probably reach $20,000. _ “Dot” Andrade was first mentioned dm the case by members of Mr. Har- gis's family, Inquiry at No, 164 Un- “Merhill Avenue revealed she Is the Eepeséter of a Mrs. Ayjin Renne Andrade, son ved the door home said: ng of Mr. to rter: were both very young when ‘we married, and for twenty years I fo happy, very happy. nge change came over ‘daddy.’ 4 of being kind and attentive to he showed marked disinterest in ‘our welfare, Then I learned that he was visiting the Andrade woman. T @ould not believe it until [ saw him Eyre, and the realization crushed He took my jowelry and gave it i, took anything from his omce, it it.” Mrs. Harris explained » legally separated from Har ago, because of “Dot signed an agreement of sep: and since that time Harrie ha in close contact with his ‘There are two grown chil- for St. Teresa urch, Classon Avenue and Steriin) amounting to several hundreds Mo- dollars. ‘The rector, jamee, said: ““Mr, Harris was a fine Mer. THE EVENING “WORLD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 7, 1921. nats Greased, with green coat and black! proposed vistt to America, acconting to | _ @iding him that his wife gained her, Before he entered politics Mr.; Then a know nothing of it; surely 1 did not when QUICK WORK SAVES VICTIM OF POISON |» an ambulance after being found at Young Woman C collapses on Broad- way Corner—Refuses to Give Name. d tation of friends notified appeared the Prompt measures at Flower Hospital) han of Dr, MeNevin of 3010 Madison probably saved t this morn- Manhattan, He could not be ing of a young woman ® dichloride of mercury po who bore marked resemblnncc to a pa- tient brought there similarly affected two weeks ago and known ay Alma Ash- ley, of No. 351 New York Avenue, Washington, ‘Thé woman about twenty-four years old, a blonde, 5 feet 6 inches tall, weighing 160 polhds, and fashionably dross, was rushed to the inatitution a letter recelved from her by a friend | here. Vist Street and Broadway in a atate of collapse by Patrolman Daniel Bren- nan, At the hospital she would not reveal her identity. On the police records under the no-| way corner | niin to tne and hyster|- auith, author of * Margot Asquith,” | other book that she busy writing an- 8 abandoned her SAVED IN THE COST OF LEA’ E HAS BEEN ADDED TO THE yr dag or W.L. DOUGLAS SHOES. THE PRICE IS W. L. DOUGLAS PERSONAL GUAR. ANTEE THAT THE SHOES ARE ALWAYS WORTH THE PRICE PAID FOR THEM. are the best known shoes ian world, Teasonal age w. shoe values for L. las shoes Vestn Alen ond Dulas shows are aba feat e i They are beaynary bom Best and fn pon The can buy. Insiet epos ' L. Dougias shoes. GAUTION. Hepat and pce eS Teo Waal for ale your vy, ener duet row fale. | Catalogue free. DRY LEADER MADE “WADE HIS OWN. | | vette Court Me Nrewed to succor Sick Daughter, AURORA, Til, Jan. 7.—Thoodore Net- son, dry leader at Geneva, ralgned here yesterday on » charge ot} manufacturing whiskey in his home. He admitted the charge and was held for the Grand Jury under $2,000 bonds. “My daughter is an invalid and 1 was without fads to give her the proper Nelson told the court. “1 \W.L. DOUGLAS | $609 $700 $8.00 $990 & $1020 SHOES FOR MEN AND WOMEN A BETTER SHOE FOR THE PRICE Y prices are the same everywhere; they cost centers of America. “The prices are the sane every W. L. Douglas shoes made by the highest skilled shoe- makers, under ike directa und eciqucctilon of nced men, all working wh anne determin Vo ake he best shoe forte 85 Neston . L, DOUGLAS § STORES IN GREATER NEW YORK Street. JERSEY CITY—18 Newark Avenue. 847 Broad: cart 260 Street. 1952 Broadway; cor och at, | * Wiedgents #+HOBOKEN—120 Washington Street. 1495 Broadway (Times 8q) "| #700 Broadway, aeartnoratense. | 4UNION HILL 276 Bergenline Ave, *%_ 084 Third Avenue. ‘1867 way, cor. Gates Ave, | »yNEWARK-—831 Broad Street. SUSRs Faird Acree tacen os.| & $43 Mesto hee ae #PATERSON—102 Market St.,eor, Clark 42779 Third Av.het M6indi47nst | fe 449 Fulton Strest. #TRENTON-29 Kast State Street. Stores marked with @ % carry complese lines of W.L. Dougias Shoes for Women. and a big saving for y THE WHOLESALE PRICES are printed below. idea CORNED BEEF HASH 00 per DISCOUNTS ‘and after November When purchases et te prevail; when, purchases re 32% net to prevail; when pur $1,000,001 and’ over, 35% net to MINIMUM ORDER ACCEPTED, the worked with us, For avout rour! he looked after the quarterly | Footers of pews, as distinct from the qmonthly or annua! renters.” a | CARDIAC CHILDREN DRIVE ON. Raise $100,000, JAMBERLAIN WILL RECOVER. Jan. ‘BMinecola Home Starts Campaign te ‘The Mineola Home for Cardiac Chih @ren began a drive for $100,00 with a ‘and supper at the Hotel St. last night. This fund is to go toward the maintenance of nine cardiac in the public schools, as well as 1.—Confidence Tecovery of Senator Chamber- -CORNED BEEF and ly gn-all purchases of surplus PURCHASES COUNT reach $50,001, 24% prevaili when ‘purchases reach $100,001, $280 The Whole Family Can Dine For A Day ForA DoLuaR! CORNED BEEF HASH ‘They will give you some ‘of what you will save on your purchases. 15, 1920, at the following addre: Brooklya, N. Y.. 59th St. and Maes, Army Supply IL, 1819 W, 39th St. Atlanta, Ga, Bldg. Sen Antonio, Tes. Sen Francisco, Calif, The average family and its neighbors, everywhere, are combating the high cost of providing. three square meals a day by buying .War Department Canned Corned Beef and Corned Beef Hash, at these greatly reduced prices. Fill your larders for the winter and havea plentiful supply of this guaranteed strictly pure food, always ready for emergencies. Ask your dealer to show you these palatable meats and give you a set of recipes for preparing them in many appetizing ways. - Clip this advertisement; tell your dealer you want him to buy these meats for you. There is a legitimate profit for him at the wholesale prices below Dealer’s orders should be sent to Depot Quartermasters Transportation SURPLUS PROPERTY BRANCH Office of the Quartermaster Genera) Munitions Bldg. Washington Buy lt By The Case WAR DEPARTMENT CANNED MEATS | | | | | Music Salons || Open Evenings Till 9 0'Clock 32wo STREET -BROADWAY=33n0 STREET NEW YORK CITY | Pates/0,/8and2/_ Lowest Price for a New 88-Note Player Piano GIMBEL BROTHERS [ses $359 TWO WHOLE: YEARS TO PAY Lowest price in many a season—right to rock bottom of possible prices based on closest selling. A sale that brings the hoped-for reduction that may or may not come in.the future—as a definite fact and certainty now. These players—of a standard that has kept up a steady sale at their regular price—now on our floor ready for immediate delivery—at $359. But remember the stock is running low—and the limited number left wil] not last long. Sale! Period Phonographs +129 Terms As" Low . As $5 a Month ( Terms include: Two whole years to pay—delivery to your home; a bench to match your player; a liberal allowance on your old piano, if you have one you wish to exchange; service at your home for a year; the privilege of charging up to $50.00 worth of music rolls to your player account, and a full 10-year gurantee. MUSIC SALONS WILL REMAIN OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE | vn A 0 A Answering the demand for a period phonograph—with a price within every one’s reach on Gimbel terms. A sale venture that aims to bring down and keep down the price of this high-grade phonograph—maintaining the quality—but bringing the price down through quantity selling! A phonograph playing all makes of records. A period | cabinet of beautiful finish—serving as library table | or filling a convenient corner. Workmanship and design measure up to tone and mechanism. Try it out this very evening. Compare These Before Choosing PATHE : BRUNSWICK : VICTOR : COLUMBIA A tremendous stock of phonographs, including the best standard makes — arranged for fair and adequate test. Compare them fot tone—for beauty of design—for build and workmanship. And know you have the finest that money can buy. Sold op terms as low as $5.00 a month ? This Coupon Brings You All Information Music Salons Open Evenings Till 9 P.M. Use 88rd Street Entrance, GIMBEL BROTHERS MUSIC SALONS 33rd Street and Broadway, New York City Gentlemen- vrleme concerning yo NEW PLAYER PIANOS (), PeRioD * pHONOGRAPHS i Name... mad, Oe further information Near Broadway Street and number... City and State Gimbels Music Salons—Eighth Floor

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