The evening world. Newspaper, March 18, 1921, Page 14

uw 56% Husbands to Obtain Home _? Luxuries—Average Ages of Husbands and Wives Keep tat About Old Standard— of New York Brides Have Business Occupation _ And 61% Are 25 or Under ‘ foung Girls Not Taking Old WANT NO RUBBERING WHILE THEY VOTE Lower Screens in Polling Booths Than Now Fixed by ‘Law, De- Sp eT THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, MARCH 18, 1921. |MISS KIP HURT BY | FALL FROM HORSE Called to Bedside of Whose Condition Is Grave, Mise Nathalie Kip, fourteen, a pu- pil at the Dearborn-Morgun School in South Orange, N.J4 who was thrown from her horse while riding with other pupils Saturday, is in a grave condition, it was said to-day, at the home of her mother and step- father, Dr. and Mrs, Mefford Runyon, No, 18 Academy Place, South Orange. | Members of the family said the girl had been injured internally and more Specialist Girl, SUES MRS. HAMMERSTEIN FOR HUSBAND'S TOMBSTONE. Monament Co corn Starts Action, bet Will Hola off ‘Til After Benefit. | Suit was commenced yesterday in the Bronx County Supreme Court by attor- neys for the ©, H. Stone Company, deal- era in monuments, against Mrs, Oscar | Hammerstein, wiadw of Ovcar Mammer- |atein, to recover $1,526.86, which it ts claimed is due oh the Hammerstein monument fn Woodlawn Cemetery. In cuse this sul cannot be recovered, the plaintiff? will seek the privilege of removing the monument and aelling it at auction. It wus said yesterday at the om steps the plaintiff that no furth HN ot WHAT WOULD HER “STEADY” SAY TO GOING TO SCHOOL? And She Working il Coat, Silk Stock! Sparkling Ge! Misa Jennie Di Cicco, as rich looking ® poor girl as ever was arraigned in the Municipal Term Court, adjusted her arms akimbo festerday afternoon, framed a pout and demanded of Mag- tstrate Harris: ‘ How can you expect me to go to echool? What would my steady eay? He'd give me the gate, vronto. a heart, Judge.” Jennie is sixteen and lives at No. 77 She described herself as a hard-working Have Crosby Street with her widowed mother. | GREAT MOONFISH WEIGHS 400 POUNDS. With Low Finn, No Senles—Rody Colors Are Rich Broad and Fiat, Brocade of Maroon and Red. (From the Setentific Monthly.) One of the strangest of all fishes that swim the seas ts the great moonfish or Opah, called in California Mariposa’ (Lampris luna Gmelin). It {8 a broad, flat fish almost as deep as long, with flattened sides, small, toothless mouth and short tail with strom muscles at ‘te base, It lives in ¢he open seas, reaching a weight of 400 pounds and Is likely to appear on any coast though always very rarely, It has low fing, no scales and its body colore are a rich brocade of maroon und red with white spots of varying sizes and over all a bright sheen of silver. Its flesh is rich, tender and tootheome, but no person Is likely to taste {t more than once, as the fish seldom appears twice in the game place. Young apec!- mens I have never seen and I would not know where to look for them for the fish| ame probably casts its spawn in the open Ara. The one living species: of Lampris 54 not related to any other existing tish constituting an order by itaelf, In the extraordinary diatom beds Lompoc, Santa Barbara, ‘County, ( occur untold millions of skeletons of o small herring (Xyne grex), while in the upper strata are many remains of pred- atory fish which have entered what was once a bottle-shaped hay in order to fee! on herring. This is evident from the fact that one of the skeletons of a large mackerel has two herring skeletons tn what was once its stomach. Among the relics of these predatory invaders ia a very complete skeleton of a second apectes of moonfish, threa fee. long by about two feet broad. mand of IMinois Women. CHICAGO, seriously than at first supposed. Dr, Elisworttr Elliot, a specialist, of be taken in the suit at present, as it fs thought that settlement will be made after Mrs. Hammerstein gives her ben- girl employed by @ dressmaker! A fur silk stockings, sparkling New Marriages a Factor in March 18.—Women of ? | Solving the Housing Prob- Waukegan have fled a derand that| New York, has been called in it was] egt next month, And hie hat attested her prosperity, : curtains on voting booths be made | sald re of constant truancy. He | Stern Brothers Mila that she had been before him Her father, Ira A. Kip of Cedar- nine times for refusal to attend con-| hurst, L. I, President of the Durate | lower before the local election, April 6. ‘The Milnoia election laws provide that i} tem. SANE THOUGH IN ASYLUM. i " tinuation school. |New York has not yet commercial- such curtains fall to not less than| Leather Company, Manhattan, has | Gourt Frees Aged Woman—Pat fa) ° "I won't 0, and that's all,” was tho| West 42nd Street — (Belween 5th and 6th Avenues) West 43d Street ‘ marriage, as some other cities twenty-four inches above the floor, #0] been in telephonic communication | iuatitation by Concta. | gicl's ultimatum in court. Magistra’ pro | that at least two feet of a voter's legs te ce oe ence must be exposed to view while voting, This Is to prevent more than a single voter occupying a booth at the same with the Runyon home almost hourly | since ¢he accident and it was sald | that owing to the gravity of the girl's | condition arrangements were being said to have done. Don Kennedy, marriage lic rk in Houston, Tex., says that tl Ot will go to continuation school or | you will go to an Institution, Yours 1s the most brazen case of truancy that ever has come before me. Billa B, Galindo, seventy-six, a/ was freed yesterday from the | State Hospital at Amityville, L. 1, by| se Exceptional Feature Offerings Saturday in of contracting couples the And now the women voters are Supreme Court Justice Aspinall in| ve changed in the Inst year or so ng. Tt te thelr | own | business, via to have him come to her bed~) arog after he had dismiased a “Girt t thete , how high they wear their|side. h elen "Girls of eighteen or ninet t theatres, But. lege: ber ps, +—__-——— rouain, to have her | 8, “used to marry boys of about end, are suggestive. ‘Their sus “ d ohn, ciona were aroured by the alacrity tage, or twenty-four maybe (with which certain young men about ley are picking ulder men—men who town were offering to serve aw Judges Have established themselves and can ° vithout_pay: My Provide homes and luxuries.” % Now Misses’ New Spring Apparel ULTRA SMART SUITS Tailored effects with long notch collars and embroidery, snugly fitting shoulders and fight sleeves, narrow belts; Tricotine and Poiret Twill. SPECIAL at $45.00 14, 16, 18 years 75, MAN KNIFED Attack Allewed in Quarrel When Landlord Made Accasation, | BOARDER HELD. cousin in process, Board and car © week, though | Mrs, her Income !# only $700 a year. ’ _ ous of being married In thme to get} John Wilehis, forty, a salesman, of |Galindo Intends to go to the home, of s jA survey of more than 8,000 Mar yack to work. Such honeymoons asl wo HO Hast. 16th Street, Hronz, waa| Net, tom Hawin Galindo, in Los An-| 3 . ears ; i One 8 AS) No, 680 HE ; . was | gel ¢ ip Hosnses issued in Manhatten these couples have are confined (0) frreutea this morning by Patrotman| their non-working hours. The clerks in the Marriage Bureau} familiar with requests from brides | that rep of their marriages be! kept from newspapers, becuuse they are afraid thelr employers may object to married women in their places of business, “You know,” said one nippy little restaurant cashier who had just taken on the marriage yoke, “when a g'rl| has made her market she doesn’t at- tract as many young fellows to the place.” far this year shows that the ay- age of bridegrooms is thirty rs, while that of brides is twenty+ — ae Martin Gross, accused of stabbing Ar-| ARMUEST: WOMAN IN DRUG RAID. | nold Raymond, thirty-five wice in the Special Deputy Police fomimissioner | tight arm in Raymond's apartment, at|Simon and Detectives Cruger and Cut- | the 164th Street address, raided sion ae eh a tollea: WW cho | falded a an aparth According to the police, Wilghis, who| House in. gsth . near Park A nas been a boarder at Rayiond’s home, and found $500’ worth of cocai ppeared there this morning in a con- {and heroin, They arrested the occupant, dition that led to protest from Ray- 4, When Raymond attempted to were | vilghis the ar is. allegud Cotics were found in a stov drawn a penknife. Raymond's wife | [fea by an, average of 100 addi ed Wilghis’s arres ‘who paid from é1 to $5 for a * LT a ‘Among the bridegrooms 38 per t. are twenty-fivé years of age or der; 27 per cent, ure from twenty- x to thirty inclusive; 16 per cent 300 1-8, all SHUAT oo whsvIU dl val? SHOE SHOPS, INC., 20 W. from thirty-one to thirty-five; 10 cent. are from thirty-six to forty, 9 per cent. are forty-one or Ve. Among the brides 61 ner enty-five or less; 19 per cent. ure twenty-six to thirt), inclusive; per cent, are from thirty-one to rty-five; 6 per cent. from thir six to forty, and 7 per cent, ty-one or above, hus it will be seen that 73 per it. of New York brides are thirty rs or under, while 65 per cent. of the bridegrooms are not any older. MORE THAN HALF THE BRIDES " HAVE OCCUPATIONS. possible réuson why New York do not chqose aged men of es- lished incomes may be found in fact thay 66 per cent. of the nhattan brides are in employ- nt, while only 44 per dent. put ives down in‘ their sworn ap- eations for marriage licenses as no occupation, On!v ubout groom in a thousand, howeve: knowledges that he has no occupa- n, and tha? one usually refers him- as “retired.” between grooms and brides the centage of first marriages is al- it even, 90 per cent. of the former 89 per cent. of the latter obtain- licenses for their first marriages. Grass” widowers and widows run ut an even race in she matter of Itiple marriages, such grooms and des constituting each about 9 per nt. of the total number of licenses u But in remarriages after orces there are about twice as . The latter con- ke Other Models: 359. 75.00 to 175.00 Misses’ Polo Coats— Smart, full-belted model, full length; fashioned of Natural Color Polo Cloth, in new youthful effects; raglan sleeves, tichly silk lined throughout. 14, 16 and 18 years, SPECIAL at $25.00 Other models: $82.50 to 59.75 Misses’ Wrap Coats— Distinctive styles, featuring one model with cape sleeves developed in Wool Bolivia new Spring colors; handsomely silk lined throughout. Sizes 14, 16 and 18 years, SPECIAL at $45.00 Other models: $37.50 to $135 cent. are are Sizes 344 STREET. SATURDAY A Most Extraordinary Sale Navy B.LuE TwWILicorD AND TRICOTINE TAILORED SUITS for EASTER A THfth Avenue Broadway ” mi T 4 Smart Apparel for Juniors and Girls At ESPECIALLY INTERESTING PRICES POLO COATS - - - $11.75, 17.50, 22.50 Youthfully fashioned, full belted models, in Natural Camel's Hair Polo Cloth, half and full Jined models; some finished with self-color stitching. Sizes 6 to 16 years. DRESSY COATS - - $14.50, 23.75, 29.75 Extremely smart styles in sport and full length models; Coverts, Serg Velour Checks, Bolivia or Duvet de Laine; unique pockets, narrow: bell richly silk lined. Sizes 6 to 16 years. Afternoon FROCKS - $16.50, 19.75, 26.50 Chic styles in a variety of effective models; Chiffon Taffetas, Crepe de Chines, featuring panel and side plaited skirts, others embroidered. Sizes 6 to 16 years. t a Price That Presents the Finest Suit ‘Values of the Season Regularly Selling from 49.75 to 79.50 the fact that 53 per cent. of the poms and 48 per cent. of the brides ‘obtain marriage licenses In Ma pare foreign born, Of the na-| grooms 58 per cent. were born of gn parents, as were 65 per cent. a HELP RELIEVE HOUSING SHORTAGE. | relation of these many mar- “to the housing situation in York suggested, at first thought, the happy couples might havo New winced the writer that they are Ny, in a measure, relieving the! shortage. As has been out, more than half of the/ of this year were in employ-| Special Price inducements will be offered for Saturday on new Spring assortments of Boys’ High Quality Clothing Presenting an opportune vcvasion to equip the growing boy with smartly tailored, dependable Clothes. STUDENTS’ FIRST LONG TROUSER SUITS SPECIAL at $29.50 Sizes 16 to 20 years (AU with extra pair of Trousers) intended to continue in employ- at. A-large number of both brides 4 bridegrooms said they had been ng with their respective parents, | would, after marriage, live with er his ‘or her parents. | ‘considerable number of cases! found, however, In which each,| bride and bridegroom, had had| parate apartments, one’ of which juld new be vacated, In some in-) tances two young busine: Wing in the same apartm nged for thelr marriages at the) e time with two young men liv- jogether in another apartment or) ing house, In these cases one} goes to her new husband's rtment and the other brings her = to her apartment, so thero id neither gain nor loss to the ners uation in such instances. DES CONTINUE IN BUSINESS AFTER MARRIAGE. you are observant you will notice ‘@ very large number of casbiers, stenographers and other en in employment wear wedding These are usually women who in business before they were farried and have continued in their sitions, t the noon hour the Marriage Bu- in the Municipal Building is usu- crowded with couples. Many of ‘are impatient to have the cere- ny performed in a hurry. The rea- p is as discovered by questions put many of them, that they are off for the noon hour, and are desir- Blue Serges, Tweeds, Cassimeres and Cheviots iu au caceiieut variety of patterns and colors. anes ti ames's-e. Boys’ All-Wool Navy Blue Serge - | Suits—Plain or pleated models; with extra knickerbocker trousers. Sizes 7 to 18 years, 7 to 18 years, $20.00 #t6.00 Boys’ Regulation Blue Serge Middy and $8.50 Oliver Twist Suits. Sizes 3 to 10 years, New Assortments of BOYS’ HATS and CAPS Boys’ Felt Hats - - - - $3.25 Boys’ Cloth Hats, — $1.95 to 2.95 Boys’ New Spring Golf Caps— Boys’ Regulation Blue Cloth All desirable patterns, $1.50 to 3.25 ‘Tam O’Shanters - - $1.95 ¢o 3.25 Boys’ Straw Hats—$1.75 to 4.95 Boys’ Fancy Wool Mixture —Plain or pleated mode tra knickerbocker trousers Suits ex Sizes This important event offers every fashionable woman and miss an excep- tional opportunity to secure her Easter Suit—Ready-for-Service—Perfect in Fit—measuring up to the Highest Standard of Style, Fabric and Work- manship—at a price that affords a substantial and not-to-be-ignored saving. ASHINGTON IORBALTIMORE; HE first try-on will convince the discriminating purchaser that these suits have been made with the care and finish that denotes their original higher prices. They have been specially reduced for this occasion. Snug-fitting shoulders and trim, trig lines confer slimness and grace on the wearer, while notes of smartness are added by Mandarin collars, link buttons and beautiful braided and embroidered effects. Mcdels include box and coolie jackets, belted, straightline and long coats, all lined with high-quality silks. Sizes 14 to 44. Pewter Gray, Wren Tan and Black are also included.