The evening world. Newspaper, March 4, 1921, Page 35

n “rather than help a pi TAR NEW PLAYS An Afternoon Of Kummerites. wee What's the matter with the Punch and Judy Theatre, can't it live on “Rollo's Wild Oat,” or is it compelled to nibble at Kummerites? This is the | “Brid; “The Choir Rehearsa “The Robbery” and “Chinese Lo’ served like tea. I take it that Mise (or Mrs.) Kum- mer once was poor and wrote Wketches for vaudeville to keep the ndlord from her door. And here they are, trivial thingg gthat hurt wright of reputation. best of them, with a girl crying for thelp and a young man in need of sleep letting her go to sleep on his shoulder so that her parents may be surprised when they return and find her resting comfortably. “The Choir Rehearsal” is an amus- ing reflection of village life, with a New England accent. In singing a ragtime hymn Sally Fisher makes Streets. by Throng. |FIRE CAUSES 2-HOUR STH AVENUE TIE-UP {1 | Stubborn Blaze in Hair Goods Shop ‘Above 42d Street Watched | street They per, wi Ford who r By! 21 ‘enough noise to raise the dead. But enthusiasm—no! c= ad DENIES WILLIAMS’S CHARGES Former Comp- In Poor Loser. WASHINGTON, March 4.— Neither ‘the Senate Committee on Banking and | ‘Currency nor its Chairman was influ- enced by any “prominent politician” to reject the selection of John Skelton Williams as Comptroller of the Cur- rency, members of the committee in- sisted yesterday. Former Senator John W. Weeks is the “prominent politician” to whom | reference is made »y Mr. Williams i¢| his statement. He was among those first preferring charges against the | ‘Comptrolier. Senator McLean, Chair- man of the Banking and Currency Committee, yesterday made thie state- | ment in reply to Mr. Williams: | “Mr. Williams had every opportunity to disprove the charges unged against hhis confirmation. Weeks were occupied im taking testimony, the hearings were public, and the testimony was printed. ‘The committee voted against reporting his nomination back to the Senate, and | as Chairman of the committee it’ was | toa cub- no waiting, my duty to act accordingly. ‘It is now Mr. Williams's privilege to abuse the court; and, as that court| ig composed of Senators, it is to be ex-| pected that he will have the cordial co- ration of the Chief Executis. Out- je of Mr. Williams's reprehensible conduct in office, it is to be borne in mind that there was an election last November, and his letter to the Presi- dent would indicate that he is a very poor loser.” : oes Boy Baby Abandoned. \A boy baby, about six months old, was found abandoned in a hallway of apartment hduse, at No. 334 West | 124th Street, last night by James Bur- dick, @ tenant. Jt was wrapped in a. ‘white and blue blanket and wore « blue and white knit dress, but no shoes. It was sent to Belle FUR COATS AND NECKPIECES Used in Motion Pictures | $98 Beautiful Taupe Squirrel Stole, $25 Handsome Pri Sa! Beautiful Seal Cont Newest Model Magnificent Full th Se in, Advanced Model Poiret Fox, $25 Genuine Hudson Seal Stole, $20 Other Scarta and Chokers $10 Up. BARR, 1690 Groadway, near S3¢ St. ‘Ardsley, Abt. 43. Your Choice of These 4 BOYS’ CLOTHING! Items of at *5 apiece Than Cost. thoroughly tailored; all in sizes 7 to 17, Sale Price—Five Dollars For Boys. Bough’ trouble; of fine ma | Mackinaws Made to Sell at $8.50,$10 &$12 ym a maker who was nd w cloth in rich plaids; shawl and convertible collars; sizes 8 to 18. garment worth $10 or $1 chillas; Sale Price—Five Dollars |xo.3| Novelty Suits Made to Sell Up to $11 These are made of fancy cheviots in a variety of rich colors and patterns, and Middy Blouse models of all-wool blue serge; newest styles and every 1. Sale Price—Five Dollars -4|Boys’ O’coats ~~ Made to Sell at $10 Juvenile models in fancy mixtures and fine chin- me with plush collars; splendid little gar- ments, positively worth $10; sizes 3 to 8, Sale Price—Five Dollars th Avenue Between 15th and 16th Streets Ofe rpris en Ms eStore * Filled When A Both Stores Open Sat- Mail Orders nied by Money Order. ardaye Until 10 P. ™. ——, $10, $12 and $15 Garments Offered Tomorrow at Less Every One Fully Guaranteed. x1’ Boys’ Norfolks Regular $10 and $12 Grades They consist of fancy mixtures in a variety of neat patterns; high grade garments, full cut and $ rd Avenue N, W. Corner 83d Street Buffet over look the Rhe one ¢ | and ci , and 44th Streets until 10 o’olock, when | the fire had been extinguished. | KIDNAPPED, SAYS EDITOR. i | Abapeted TraMc on Fifth Avenue between | 424 and 44th Streets was blocked al- | most two hours last night by a atub- | editor born fire which burned out the hair goods shop wf A. Simonson, at No. 506, caysing damage of $25,000. A watchman who was on duty in the only name for the afternoon bits—| six-story building In which the shop | is, discovered the fire at 8.20 o'clock. | It had been caused by an explosion at | an electric switch in the cellar. the time the first firemen arrived the flames had reached the first floor and spread through the ceiling of the Si- monson shop. The firemen, directed by Deputy “The Robbery” is the |Chief “Smoky Joe” Martin, were com- pelled to rip out a large part of the walls and ceiling before the flames could be fought. | Attracted by the flames and smoke large crowds gathered at 424 and 434 Police reserves were called from the West 47th Street, East Bist | TORONTO, March 4.—Henry Potter, | EASTER BRIDES’ SALE Dining Table and Chairs Queen Anne At the first chill! “Bayer Cross’’ to break up your Cold and relieve the Headache, Fever, Stuffiness. and Bast ath Street stations. | ously to have disappeared wh " bite seeking to interview the manuf diverted all automobiles at 494 | titer, arrived at Police Heasauarteres hero to-day with a story of having | been kidnapped by three men on Mr | Ford's estate near Detroit, To ‘the police and newspaper men he said that on the night of Feb. 1 he Visited the estate and by whe trio; that he in an automobile and threatened with death; that he # taken across the border into Windsor, and that finally he escaped from his captors at West Toronto Station, of a Philadelphia Hebrew pa-| | At the time of Potters reported - 6 disappearance, Mr. Ford was first to hich has been attacking Henry | (aera search made for him, fearing for alleged anti-Semitism and/ he might have fallen through the ice ecently was reported mysteri-| on @ pond on his estat Ferd Estate, He Ex- HP «Disappenrance.” | “The Home of Guaranteed Satisfaction” MICHIGAN 4 \. $179.50 5 anise $199.50 Two Convenient Stores 74 Third Ave. 420 Tremont Ave. 0 ree 20%. And Your Own Terms in Reason. Quartered Oak Buffet 4” Plate Mirror; 2 Silver Drawers, 2 Closets, Linen ey Drawer, it Golden Oak ak Dining Chair Mahogany Bedroom Suite Easter Special Toilet Table extra. top, 23x China Closet, height, 61 in. idth, 41 in. Enclosed Server 49.60 Extra, Take Genuine Aspirin marked with the Warning! To get Genuine Aspirin, prescribed by physicians for 19 years, yoy must ask for ‘‘Bayer Tablets of Aspirin,’’ and for the name ‘‘Bayer’’ on the package and on each tablet. Always say ‘“‘Bayer.’’ Each ‘Bayer package’’ contains safe and proper directions for telief of Colds—also for Headache, Neuralgia, Toothache, Earache, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Neuritis and for Pain generally Bayer-Tablets“Aspirin Boxes of 12—Bottles of 24—Bottles of 100—Als@ Capsules—All druggists mark of Rayer Manutactu: f Monoaceticacidester of Saltcy)icacté umatism is “pain only.” Not| a small trial bottle of old-time “St ase in fifty requires internal| Jacobs Oil” at any drug store and in treatment. Stop drugging! Rhb sooth-| just a moment you'll be free from ing, penetrating “St. Jacobs Oil” di-| rheumatic pain, soreness and stiffness. rectly into your sore, stiff joints and| Don’t suffer! Relief and a cure await jes and relief comes instantly.| you, “St. Jacobs Oil” has cured mill- ‘obs Oil” is a harmless rheu-| ions of rheumatism sufferers in the m cure which never disappoints | last half century, and is just as goo »not burn or discolor the skin.| for se wal Quit complaining! Get | ach | wry NEW! a adic ae” He THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, MARCH 4, 192 FOURTEENTH STREET Saturday in the Jewelry Section Mesh Bags Were $14.97 One of these bags will har- monize well with your Easter Costume or make an exquisite gift. Novelty Necklaces — manufacturer's samples, showing a vagiety of ef- ive designs—were 1.50...1.00 Bakalite Bead DY ar soarmies 9 Pearl Necklaces—solid color—were $4.97 . old clasps— 24 inches long—were $4.97...2.00 Flexible Bracelets—the latest novel- ty—5 rows of metal beads, barred with assorted stones. .Special 1,00 600 Bar Pins—manufacturer’s sam- ‘sorted stones—were $1.00.... ples—gallery mounted—set win Saturday New! Boys’ Extra Trouser Suits 12.50 A splendid assortment of these suits has just arrived. They are homespun and tweed in every new tone and p attern that will be worn this season. Models are box pleated and semi- Norfolk. Coats are lined with alpaca, Trousers are fully lined. YOUNG MEN’S SUITS—homespun and cheviot—brown, gray and green fancies—two and three-| Sizes 6 to 17 years—value $22.50 to $27.50 .. Junior Boys’ Suits—pleated Nor- folk models of unfinished wor- sted, also cheviot mixtures, with detachable pique collars— valuc 87.94... . 0.0000. + ++ OF utton coat—sizes 31 to 40 chest— Junior Boys’ Washable Suits— every wanted fabric—plain col- ors and stripes—Russian, junior Norfolk and middy models— 3 to 8 years—value $3.96.2.94 DEPT.—THIRD FLOOR. Were $10.95 Smart models in fine Milan, also hand made hats, large dress with every most picturesque erate. Worthwhile values in re: hats. Look for Special Saturday Special New Trimmed conceivable kind trimming—flowers and the large ribbon bows tied in a manner afford a mar- velous choice at a price truly mod- Just Opened f Main Floor Millinery Section Usual Value $4.94 and $6.50 A large variety of hats, smart straws and horse hair. May be chosen in models trimmed with flowers and ribbons or feather brims, also other smart novelties, shapes, of new ady-to-wear and untrimmed Price Tickets. See Page 23 for Other Heagn Advertising, Established 1827 SATURDAY 3 NEW!! Assortments of Spring Styles at Hearn Economy Prices Provide the Latest Reason Why EVERYBODY SHOPS WEST OF FIFTH AVE, Saturday Special Misses’ Taffeta Dresses 26.50 Were $34.75 r Fetchingly trimmed with modish little pleatings of self material, as shown in the illus-_ » tration—other models at this price included. Colors—Navy blue, brown and gray. ,.vastmo Sizes 14 to 20 years, RUG VALUES Including many sizes and hide of rugs at greatly re- © duced prices. Read this list of remarkable price concessions: Finest Seamless Wilton Velvets 9x12 ft.—deep rich colors 77. 00 many designs—were $105.00 .......+..-.. Saturday bd Axminsters, 6x9 ft—slight mis-] Seamless Axminsters, 9x12 ft— weaves—too slight to affect wear} a full range of colors from the — or appearance of the rugs—very| deepest tones to light pastel” beautiful color combinations—| shades—elaborate and simple de- many colors and designs repre-| signs included—early season sented, including small carpet de-| price $78.50....Saturday 56,97 | signs—were $32.94.......23.97 Extra He: Seamlegs Veivets,| Seamless Brussels Rugs, 9x12 ft, 9x12 ft.—made by, a leading} —deep, rich wood tones—Per- manufacturer—including an es- Leet Has haan DP ae pecially fine range of small all- over patterns, which are service- jallion esigns on cream, jue ry and gold grounds—Early Season| S7tidue, ald ben 3 RR Saturday 36.44 Price $64.50... .Saturday 48.50 Reversible Chenille Rugs, 9x12 ft. Wool Fibre Carpetings— sia cok ors of rose, blue, green, (two rugs in one)-—reproduc- tions of Oriental, also solid tone centres, with deep tone borders of the same color—many colors represented—these rugs fit in especially well with modern home decoration~-value $84,50-— Saturday Special 56,50 brown | halls, and gray, suitable for stairs and fill-ins, or for carpet ing whole rooms—27 inches wide —were $2.27. . - Yd. 1,47 36 inches oe, Saturday Special Purchase Sale Wool Plaid Skirts for Misses and Smait Women 6.95 Were $9.97 ‘aij New versions of the popular box and side, pleated styles, developed in a variety of smart Spring plaids, Sizes 25 to 32 Waist Measure a“ Special Purchase Children’s Socks Value 50.28 clever little mer- cerized socks, with full fashioned fancy colored tops in the bright shades children love and that they look so cute in. You will want to buy several pairs at this low price. The quality is excellent. Saturday Specials Imported VelvetRibbons Were $1.55 44 Colored velvet ribbons with taffeta backs, four inches wide—Purple, Ca- nary, Gray, Jade, Blue, Aztec, Cherry, Rose and other shades, Black Velvet Ril were .58 to $1. These ribbons are es quisite for trimming new hata