The evening world. Newspaper, March 4, 1921, Page 9

oe ee Se eee eee \ He ay VENING Woais’ his" nikon 4, 1981," + SBVAY BOLING TEMA FR OMG? Sea outfield (hat Ceured (nh wri eha Pionships beginning with 1912. Spon OF SLAIN FARMER | went to cteveiand to become its m acer and lead@r of another world cham- OF WINE ON TRUCK y Lewie went to the NADE Bi JUMP I CONSTRUCTION OS Materials and Labor. Greatly Increased Outlay‘on the | Inquiries for Cash Are Grow- |!0#tructiona at Auantic and Fourth], The warrant was ismued upon the enti i eens pari atid A ra ce ees renwal contain caine’ An entirely new assortment of smart models in Transit Construction Commissioner Delaney gent tothe Board of Esti- Mate to-day an elaborately charted Teporttending to show that the great- ly increased cost of subway construc- tion since the war is not due+to fraud in contracts. ‘The report was prepared at the in- stance of the Board of Pstimate and Comptroller Craig, who suggested an investigation to learn “whether in any ease any fraud or illegality existed” and to annul any contracts that might be found to be “tainted.” Nothing tainted was found. ‘The expenditures for construction of the dual subway system aggre- ated $194,114,231, representing the aggregate of low bids on ninety- seven contracts, The engineers’ est!- Mates for this work were $2038,708,000 and the aggregate of high bids was $254,767,000, During the progress of the work ications for I j pM most of the contract prices for labor] UpPucauons fon loans on walk: ( : ; , i and materials advanced substantially, The most acute sHortage of al Women S$ and Misses as a result of which some of the con- peeing to-day js in in t Wo Broed ER. e apartments, an s tractors still have large claims pend-| 4Partments, and Mr. . Stabler’s ing against the city, and others of them failed completely. The report js replete with charts showing the fluctuations in prices for materials and labor, skilled and oth- erwise. The tables show pre-war and post-war comparisons in prices: Commodity Pro-Wae. Poet War, Color or White), to select from, os lior sa. fL60 Day, = a tay. | MA8ted the following bulletin at noon Gad ctatinin sss, kb Dae: 8.00 Das. today: “Mir, Carusa ts prograssing 2.76 Day. 7.00 Day. favorably without fever. The surgical ++ 8.25 Cub. YA. 6.25 Cub. Ta 4.00 Cub. Yd. 17.60 Cub, Yd New Judge Comminded by Hix Panel of Jurors, Judge Morris Koenig was pre- ented to-day with @ handsomely ‘bound and embossed set of commen- atory resolutions by the 100 men comprising the jury panel in his part of the Court of General Sessions. ‘The Presentation, made by Henry Kairn of No, 604 West 1624 Street, os Chairman of the panel, was coinci- dent with the completion by Judge Koenig of his first month as a Gen- eral Sessions Judge by appointment of Gov. Miller. BS; GIRLS’ (Sizes 12 to 16 years) 29. to 59,” JUNIOR b (Sizes £3 to 19 years) tinted nets, taffeta silk, and satin—refreshing- shapes for growing feet. N 50 50 ly different with their shaded ribbon wheel ; : , : ) 29. TO 69. motifs, lace flowers appliqued on CHILDREN’S | . SEE ‘ | Si BOYS i chiffon, Dolly Varden panniers, short Sizes 8 to 11, Sizes 11/4 to 2, | Sines 8:20 Seer u ' FoR EVERY GIRL ' ANDJUNIOR MISS.. T° fit her proportions rather than her size, to suit her outh rather than her years “Prandin Simon & Co. pro- vide a variety of models as wide asvarieties of girlhood, ; Norrotk Sutts Eton Suits, ~ Pony Box*Suits Fiare Suits “ » Straicht or PLeatep ha Skirt Mopets FORHOME BUILDING MAKES GOOD SPURT pe A OST, Metropolitan Life Official Says |" Results donefictal to the housing shortage manifested themselves im- mediately after tho endorsoment, a week ago to-day, of the ordinance ex- emmpting certain classes of dwellings from taxation for ten years, according to Walter Stabler, Comptroller of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Com- pany, which deals extensively in building loans, The Evening World has consistently advocated this legis- lation. Mr, Stabler was tn the Board of Estimate Chamber in ¢he City Hall this afternoon. Mayor Hylan saw him and asked him if his company had noted any signs of increase in building since the passage of the or- dinance. “Sinoe the: passage of the ordi- nance,” said Mr. Stabler, “there has been a great increase in in- juiries on the part of builders to finance low-priced apartment house operations. And every day we have an inireasing number of of the tax exemption law relief is in sight ah TEES CARUSO BETTER; NO FEVER. Under Control— ‘Way From Boston. Physicians attending Enrico Caruso complications are under control.” ‘The tenor got word to-day that his for a few weeks, Mra. Caruso said, — Salexman Dies Suddenty In Hotel, J. H. Gouldman, a salesman from Philadelphia, died of convulsions this forenoon jn his room in the Hotel MoAipin Annex in West 324 Street. He had teen attended for several hours by Dr, Forrester, ithe house physician, but tad not responded to treatment. Gouldman was forty years old and was at one time in the furniture “department of /Wana- maker's. ’ SBS Pe FIED Sa MISssEs’ ' GIRLS' AND JUNIOR MISSES’ SUIT SHOP Second Floor Driver Who Had “No Instructions | prisoner Charged (With the Murder | New Yor ‘rankees aid Hooper's trans: fer marks a further scattering of to | as to Destination” and Another Held. Policoman John Donovan of the Ham- iton Avenue station found five barrels of wine on a motor truck he stopped fo Henry Street at 5 A. M. to-day. The chauffeur, who described himself ‘as William Muselia, No, 589 Hicks Street, said he took on the barrels in the Red fook section and was to get further was Bufint Casala, a longshoreman, of No. 116 Gummit Street, who had aske'l for a ride toward his place of work; Both were held on a charge of trans- porting liquor without a permit. — DID SIGHT STOP TRAFFIG? Architect Was Carrying Mooch on Street, Ie Charge. Patrolman Henry Scheider, while di- recting traffic in West 44th Street inst night, saw a man who said he was Joseph Wella, an architect, of Madison, N. J., with @ bottle in his hand. ana have you there?’ Schelder “Boone,” Wells's reply. Wells “wis taken to the Wost Stroct sation and charged with violate ing the Volstead act. — the policeman ¢ald was Said to Have Confessed She Was Accomplice. BELVIDERD, N. J. March 4.—A Warrant was issued to-day by Justice of the Peace Baker, charging Mra, laa MoConnell with being’ an accomplice in the desth of hér thusbagd who was kiMed at their farm near Hope, N. J., the night of March 1, from Fred W, Pierson, a negro, accused of first degree murder. He is said to have stated that the crime waa insti- gated by Mrs, MocConnell, and that they ieee planned to wury the body in the barnyard. It is said that Pierson told he Sheritt of several "Visita of kro. McConnell to his house, RED SOX TRADE HOOPER. Last of World Series Grent Melding ‘Trie Goes to Chicago. CHICAGO, Mardh 4—John Colliny and Nemo Lalbold, veteran. outfielders for the White Sox, were traded to the Boston Red Sox for Harry Hopper, uut- fielder, {{ was annunced there to-day. ‘The trade carried an. extra financial consideration, ‘With the passing of Harry Hooper, Boston toses the last of the famous men. High Shoes, nea 1: Ep Ente tn aa ata or§ 1 Zi 12.00 Haines, Ble rrdoct SHONT 4 & & MEDIUM \ VAMP SHOE SHOPS INC., 120 W.38TH ST. Most Wonderful Sate of the Year - ALL WOOL, si} SUITS AND OVERCOATS ) $7.0 50%, $4.50 50 ) Value COHEN'S, 265-7 Sixth he A Open Brenings, Cor, 17th st. SAMPLE MNTHD A us Ze Shop of Onginailions “Jeune ie New Silhouettes, Alluring Fabrics and Charming Color , Schemes. Simplicity—The Theme in poh yeni AT. 38™ STREET MISSES’ TAILLEUR SUITS NEW TWILL FABRICS, COVERT & SERGE youthful, also fitted with strap 39.00 to 220.00 longer coats. and chain belts. MISSES’ SILK FROCKS New types are unbelted flare coats, jauntily trim, short and Tailored models are semi- Notable are the embroidery, braid and ribbon adornments apparent in handsome three- line capes and fitted coats introduce an interesting variation to graceful wrap lines. Rust, jade, shades of tan and wood brown, navy and black are prevailing shades. Sizes 14 to 18, VARIOUS CREPE FABRICS, SATIN & TAFFETA Soft and 39.00 to 255.00 grinkly crepe silk fabrics are particularly desirable as they are adaptable to both the fashionable straightline and bouffant modes. Many are dainty with lace or organdie vestees and collars, have scalloped or pointed drapes, irregular skirt lengths, garlanded with flowers and traced with beads and embroidery. Diverse style treatments designate the smart tailored frock. Particularly new are bright hued silk fringe edging tiered skirts; chic Bolero jacket effects, straightline coat dresses, Persian patterned borders and eyelet embroidery partially concealing a contrasting color. MISSES’ DINNER & EVENING FROCKS and GOWNS Sizes 14 to 18. 59.50 to 225.00 Sizes 14 to 18. 85.00 to 275.00 puffeds leeves, fitted basques, elon- gated waistlines and swirling sashes. Sizes 14 to 18, Demure, picturesque, bouffant.or with slender grace are these lovely frocks of lace, chiffon, MISSES’ TAILORED FROCKS PIQUETINE, TRICOTINE, POIRET TWILL wide ¢ “Stern Broth West 42nd Street (Between 5th and 6th Averes) West An Important Sale Saturday-of WOMEN’S TRIMMED HATS $7.95 Distinctive new shapes, simply but smartly fashioned of excellent qual materials, including Milan, Lisere and Milan Hemp; trimmed | Flowers, Feathers, Fruits and Ribbons. ‘These models are most conspic ous among the popular styles for early Spring. TAILORED and SPORT HATS A comprehensive assortment of chic models suitable for present ' At MODERATE PRICES—THIRD FLOOR. New assortments of Le ee Silk Petticoats N extensive variety of models for ‘street wear in addition to double-panel Tub Satins (Flesh AN excellent showing of colors; also Black and Braided girdle or sash belt es $4.95 $7.95 «4 13.50 500 per M. = 25.00p"M. | brother Giovanni, who sailed from Main*Floor. Main Floor. Band 40 Cub. Yd, 1.60 Cub. Y4@ | Genoa on the Caronia two weeka ago . . Cement Marl 410 Barrel =| had reached Boston and with the other Gravel. 1.00 Cub. Ya, 9.40 Cub Yd] cabin passengers was on his way to this . i ' ae elty on a special train, ‘ Movannt will remain here until Caruso is able to travel back to Italy, The party will first go to Atlantle City Specially Priced for To-morrow: We csant s Imported GLACE GLOVES Two-clasp wrist length. Paris point embroidered back, $1.85 rac Black, White and new Spring shades: Tan, Mode, Pastel, Grey or Brown. = Foam Simon g Co. piece costumes, Sizes 14 to 18, BS} ; i fe fet giana ets MISSES’ COATS, CAPES & WRAPS [t WOMEN’S HAND BAGS FIFTH AVENUE, 37th and 38th Streets iM aeanedeamsnis basta iNet tot Uae ie DAM ad 3 EY The Latest Spring models tocat redeivadl , SOFT WOOL FABRICS, TWILLS and SATIN al na a nae ica ’ =| Special—Moire an allle an ags, Envelope s) with T R S 39.00 to 165.00 = s gold-plated mountings of 34 gilt pieces haba on flap of shape with t H E IG HT U I ii Black satin in combination with colored duvetyn, embroid- orn tifully fitted inside compartments, Black and Colors, ered or unusual quilted effects interpret the mode; straight- ay * $9. 75 $13.50 Value Fancy Calf Leather, Sill Moire | x § or French Suede Bags in all the | | fashionable Spring shades, % $4.85 ‘Real Pin Seal Hand Bags—Gold- plated fittings. Several well-fitted compartments, $6.45 Extraordinary Price Reductions To-morrow on. ~ Boys’ Shirts, Blouses, Pajamas and Neckwear Boys’ Negligee Shirts— (Neckbands); of Corded Printed Madras, $1.38 Boys’ Pajamas— | Plain Colored Cotton Pongees; 48c each | | $1.58 per suit Children’s Imported Wool Jersey Sweaters— Plain or Taney. six beseressntes ses eeu pes nenees Each Boys’ Blouses— (Collars attached); of Madras, newest design, 95c | Printed Boys’ Silk Neckwear— Open-end Scarfs, $3.95 | 7 SCHOOL SHOES for the Child, Junior Miss or Boy We have arranged for immediate selling an excellent assortment of serviceable shoes in correct $3.50 $4.50 | $5.50