The evening world. Newspaper, February 28, 1921, Page 8

Were Meee Te THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, FEBR nh trude SEVENTY-NINE I.W.W.|U. S.IS UNDERSOLD |COOLIDGES OFF an r MEN ASK RE-TRIAL| IN CUBA BY EUROPE FOR WASHINGTON the Coolidges for ‘and three times more for Mra, Coolidge. | a The photographers cleared a space about | eine Shoe Maker Lucy. RY. 28, 1921, automobile kalesman of Lagann HELD FOS $47,000 HOLD-UP. & resident of New Rochelle, an 60 CENTS FOR RAT POISON. nounced that he Would grant Mra. We Also Qaestionell as Reid an interlocutory decree. Fine, Says Magisteate. 4 th Pun he 2 5 ‘The cheers were given all over again| This decision was reached after My vat sou eae afford te spend 60 cente nw. Cc 19 | Petition Filed in U. S. Supreme}]Germany Laying Down Cement] Many Friends at Station at North- Lehi the Coolidges entrained, and there hee _ yea scaliea, to CA witness e the OPIN Ot: Vat oe M t a , an a wing of hand: ne mm on= o me 2 Court Says Search Warrant? and Belgium Selling Island ampton to Bid Them guiled out fF Sex train anode oita thal tas bed teen co | frm Se A tce Werte Invalid. Steel Cheaper Than We Do. Goodby. friendly with @ woman in Manhattan, , WASHINGTON, Fob, 28.—The loeal the gin battle for the freedom of William DP. ened by Jan g of Haywood and seventy-eight other mem-| po Keys, Brooklynite Finds bers of the Industrial Workers of the World, who were convicted In eo Man in Stocking Feet. In 1918 of conspiracy to violate the “David Stoller, a restaurant pro-| Selective Service Act, entered its final + Who lives on the second Goor { No. @6 Willoughby Street, Brook- the # de Construciones y Urbantzacton, phase to-day with the fiting of ® PEtl-| Hujiders of Havana, who sald he Is tion asking the Supreme Court to re- jras aroused at 2.20 A. M. to-day tention that the search warrants used v8. He thought| 1, whe Federal agents in obtaining most view the trials, golng to Burope to buy building mate- ‘The petition was based on the con-| rials of the evidence against the defendants were Invalid and that therefore the “We have found that we can buy evidence was not available to the Gov- Germany ts underselling the United m are underselling this country on steel in Cuba, it waa announced to- ‘but in a few min- he code the keys fall to the and $7 for it in the United States,” aaid Mr. Felix. ‘Belgium’ and France, coment In Germany at $3.80 a barrel, ernment. particularly Belgium, are selling ster) ‘The places raided included all the offices of the 1. W, W. and several private residences, more than sixty ing up, he switched on the ‘and was confronted by an active iman in his stocking feet. Stol- sent him down with a punch, and the of the two, soon had truder scuvitn he documents otlied, weigh ing thousands of pounds, have becn certified to the e Court and will = anaes: Washing the United States. NORTHAMPTON, Mass., the two young sons who will remain here and finish thelr early schooling. ‘Tho boys will go to Washington with their grandfather, Col. John Coolidge on | Thursday. returning home in time to| while we are being asked between gs] begin the week's work on Monday, ‘They will continue to live at the family home in care of a housekeeper, When Mr. and Mra, Coolidge alighted 0 chenply that we can ty tt there | from @ taxi at the station they found a and have ft Inld down In Havana at|big crowd awaiting them. There was ‘ a less cost than If we purchased it in| shaking of hands, cheers were shouted ee ed wea three times for the Vice President-elect for mercy. a, his prisoner to the tele- J ehtone, Stoller notified Brooklyn Head- be sent ton {n connection with the aon. ind held the captive UA! DALESTINE RABBIS Smart Canton Crepe Dress for $25 Spring Frocks in Tatfetas, Georgettes, Crepe Meteors, Satins, Tricotines and Serges * NEW TRICOTINE JWHRUGALEM, Féb. 28 (Jewuh Teie- graphic Agency).—The conference of Palestine rabbis, convened by the ad- ministration on Thursday last to elect « Jewish Court of Justice, has chosen four representatives of the Ashkenasi Jews (German rite) and four of the Sephardic Jews (Spanish rite), with Chief Rabbi Kuk as presiding oMcer of the former and Chief Rabbi Meir pre- SUITS non in 10 Different Styles tablishment of the Court asa im ee a ae the davelopratat ef thelr Many Other Smart Effects in the Latest Materials Haro —— — Champ Clark Reported Much mety ter. WASHINGTON. Fab. 28,—Champ Clark, former Speaker and now Democratic | leader of the House, who is seriourly il) he © Sout thas here, wns reported as improved this 307 Fifth Avenue . been re-| morning and his physicians believed he = ‘Smart Canton 25 safe ‘was found later in a] waa on the road to recovery, He mut- Near 31st Street Crepe Frock h/ fered a sinking apell last night. but he continued to improve during the day, By Baring Direct trom the Manufactarer You Save $5 to $10 —— = Dr. Jesse Shoup, his physician, said. ———————— — The Greatest Life Insurance Company in the World. Asscte In Income Gain of Each Greatest Jt: puineseGenes Greatest Business In Force METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY (INCORPORATED BY THE STATE OF NEW YORK) ! HALEY FISKE, President Business Statement, December 31, 1920 Beets 6 lS Uw ee Cm ® '$980,919,087,17 Larger than those of any other Company in the World. Increase in Assets during 1920 - - + $116,091,262.62 Larger than that of any other Company in the World. Liabilities - - 2s = * - = $947,465,234.24 » Surplus m: - = — $33,447,852.93 Ordinary (anowal premium) Life Insurance paid for in 1920 - - $1,062,389,920 susie urea has ever Been pace one year by amy Company in the World. premium) Insurance forin1920 $589,560,231 Ipduptrie] fwreck Lpospeonplle yhppiogad y any Company in the World. Total Insurance placed and paid for in 1920 - $1, 651,950,151 The largest amount placed in one year by any Company in the World. Gain in Insurance in Force in 1920 - - - $1, 036,360,080 More than has ever been gained in one year by any Company in the World: The Company GAINED more insurance in force both in 1919 and in 1920 than any other Company WROTE. Total Amount of Outstanding Insurance - = $6,380,012,514 ° » Larger than that of any other Company in the World. Number of Policies in Force December 31, 1920 23,899,997 " : Larger than that of any other Company in America, i Gain in Number of Outstandin ng Policies - - 2,129,326 More than any Company in the World has ever gained in one year. \ Number of Claims paid in 1920 - 312,689 : : Aperaging one claim paid for every 28 seconds of ‘eich pearing day of 8 hours. | Amount paid to Policy-holders in 1920 -' ~- $81,257,393.70 ayments to policy-holders averaged $556.86 a minute of each business day of 8 hours. Reduction in general mortality at 1to74in9 22.7 per cent. Ty; dara 72 phe Tubeless, 40 per cent,; foo cael yy my right’ s disease, nearly 27 per cent.; Infections diseases ‘of children, over 28 per cent. In general reduction and for each principal cause of death thie is far greater than that shown by statistics of the Registration Area of the United States. Death Rate for 1920 on the Industrial business lowest in history ot Company. Dividends declared payable in 1921, nearly - $11,000,000 Metropolitan Nurses made 1,625,271 visits in 1930, frec of charge to sick Industrial Policy-holders, including 14,667 visits to persons insured under Group policies. Metropolitan men distributed over Eighteen Millions of pieces of literature on health— Bringing the total distribution to over 213,000,000 exclusive of Com: 's health magasine, of which over 78,000,000 ore onnually distribuded, The Company OF the People, FOR the People—made BY the People In Service to the Public In Reduction of Mortality Health and Welfare Work _ FREDERICK H. ECKER, Vice-President Feb. 28,— | “il| | hallinta HUSBAND ADMITS CHARGES. States on cement and both France and | Calvin Coolidge, Vice President-elect, set mmmet L. Reld of New Rochelt out for Washington with Mrs, Coolidge Makes Confession at Divorce T: to-day with the idea of becoming fairly | = well settied in his new surroundings and after hearing testimony to-day in the day by Edelmiro Felix, Secretary ofl resay to go to work after bis oath of divorce action of Mra. Lillian B. Reid office ts taken on Inauguration Day. — | against her husband, Emmet I. Roll,’ wi ‘They left behind, dressed for schoo, Supreme Court Justice Tompki; six omen arraigy Counsel for Mra! Ri ne Reid had made the ing. thelt, whereabouts on "i Ae his wife would accep' 180,000 wan taken. from P feu of alimony, he would make a cdn- told the court id a $5 fine. “T have reading” anid the Magistrate “about whoteanie raids made ice Bie Ungalthfuinesty wnleh hey a Detroit ‘hold: Up. Federal Prohibition Agents, and Tf This ts the first time in the history| Following the interrogation of the Rous At they might have vieited South ofthe, Court that a defendant in| al men by Acting Inspector Coughlin, De: | Brooklyn. It loot to me now ae thougit Givorce action haa willingly gone on the| tective Conklin served a bench warrant thoy must have flows over that secuelt ness ‘stand and admitted infidelity. for Minogue's arrest on the indictments ia an airpla Lord & Taylor —FIFTH AVENUE— 38th Street 39th Street Annual March Sale of Lingerie Negligees, Petticoats «« House Dresses Beginning Tuesday, March First PRING is the season for stocking up on fine Lingerie, and few women can resist the appeal of these sheer and exquisite vanities of a woman’s toilet — espe- cially when offered at the lowered prices of this Annual Sale. The models are dainti- ly made, in all of the ac- cepted materials — Batiste, Nainsook, Cotton Crepe, Crepe de Chine and Radium ‘Silk. Hand-made and hand- tembroidered Philippine Un- derwear is rivalled by the loveliness of lace-trimmed American-made models and luxurious silks. Silk Underwear Night Gowns New Spring Lingerie Philippine Lingerie Ne Gowns C de Chi Hand-made and many daintily iste and Nai: $3.95 $5.95 “$6.95 and tax hand-embroidered, others trimmed 1.35, i. 50, 2. ‘98. 3.95 ey . 3 joe 98. $3 Radium Silks— Flesh, . $5.95, $7.95 with real Fileclace. siso” $i. sng te Radium Silk in Blue and Orchid, Those Who Buy tt Can Afford #5 ‘ Filet lace trimmed. . Thi and tax Night Gowns and Raveloge oe Envelope Che Envelope Chemises 98c . $1.50 $1.95 $2.95 Crepe de Chine, $1. 95, oD "95, $3.33 Embroidered Models ‘ Radium Silks—Flesh oa 45, 3.95 $1.95 $2.95 $3.95 Bloomers Radium ‘Silk uh, area Dichids c id . Batiste, Flesh Color. Filet lace trimmed... $5.95 and tax hatte e ie 75c sid "D8c a $1.35 Step-in ges 2.95 saben rc bnoe ciao Of | Crepe de Chine, . tin, $2. ae ieee Se Grape de ines Abert Oates SAE GAS ANS $688 Halitls Smart Silk Petticoats, Slips and Bloomers Exceptionally priced for garments of such quality Silk Jersey, with self-pleated flounces in black and Dance Petticoats, in flesh tint, daintily trimmed with GOINGS 4 ovens svt ortesereeemesnenss sees $3.95, $5.95 laces and Georgette...........4+4. $3.95, $5.95, $6.95 silk Jersey, with tailored Messaline flounce. . $5.95 Tub Silk Petticoats, colored, flesh and white.. $3.45 Taffeta, in black and -changeable este, e Habutai Silk Petticoats, embroidered scallops, BE oe ee 3.95, $5.95 panels front and back, flesh andywhite............ $2.95 Washable Satin, in flesh and ae straight-line Princess Slips, Radium Silk, in white aa flesh medels, hemstitched, scalloped, trimmed with embroidery, $10.75 and tax paneled front and Backs, ie tessa coun annie st $3.95 BISAnEre Washable ‘Satin, in white and flesh color, lined Satin, tailored and lace-trimmed, in flesh tint, throughout with silk...........26eee reece eeees $5.95 45, $3.95 Crepe Satin, in white and evening shades, lined to Radium Silk, tailored model, ieateed in flesh {hie HB, LanerusveneiesencncacacesneasKbenesniy $8.75) tint... cece cece se eeeteceeereesceseeeceneenees $3.95 Breakfast Coats, Negligees, Dressing Sacques Breakfast Coats of two-toned Breakfast Coats of Chiffon over ane Secaes of Conpe de Satin, attractive model, $10.75 and Crepe de Chine, soft and fluffy; or ieee trimmed wit. Served tax. two-tone Satin and Taffeta, prettily Dressing Sacques of Crepe de Chine with Geert ruffle... $5, 5 Dressing Sacques of Crepe de Chine, prettily trimmed with Margot lace $7.45 Boudoir Caps—a_ selection of attractive styles in Satin and Georg- ette, trimmed with lace, ribbons and NOWE cece reeves 1.95, $2.95 trimmed with ruches and flowers, Breakfast Coats of $12.75 and tax Satin, ruche trimmed or with self PONG cicasteenes $14.75 and tac Breakfast Coats of Satin in soft colorings, scalloped hem, trimmed with ruches........ $16.75 and tax two-toned Negligees of Crepe de Chine with plaited slip, draped sleeve of Georgette Crepe or with lace coatee $14.75 and tax Morning and House Dresses, Bungalow Aprons Dresses of the Dix, L’Aiglon, Queen and §. E. B. makes, practical models for wear in the home, or for porch and sports, of serviceable materials and well made, exceptionally low priced. Colored Chambray, Plaid Gingham Dress, Checked Gingham, White Pique, loose “Billie Burke” model, ethos pal peacie ved two-tone, collar bie sat eae Lt agi ea white Linene collar $2.25 ets of self material trimmed of white Pique eAgOR Wik aoe . A with Organdie, sash to self material, overblouse Bungalow Aprons of Checked Gingham, tie... . $3.95 effect with sash... $4.45 chocked Gin ham, trimmed Cha: lors, ham with Chambray, kets, white pique collar and braided in hin, eeoneeto Fancy Block Ging piping and sash; ile cra, Dress with white Pique collar and cuffs, sash to BOT siuenerencetie $5.45 smart model with novel collar, belt and poker * toned Check Gingham trimmed with white rick- rack braid. . $1.45, $1,95 cuffs, full skirt with pock- ets and narrow sash, $2.95