The evening world. Newspaper, April 1, 1921, Page 6

auger ee ee ern I AR TL EN TY Pe | afte norve racked arbed in from widow and 6 cores —_— _— . ns lobeerved by a litte group of sertous| It waa #45 oemok. considerably ear-|the Jaton of the kitchen door rattled WA H spirit believers, and some others, who| ler than the usua 3 two-by-fo t parlor long | host. and | inquired © house, the tis A tee Tne was, tening throng outside heard a bell | kitchen, sald it j tye | dead man's mother-| ‘any WW N61 ig the man who \ ker fr 1 these witnesses sat and | ng experience talked in low tones, some trying to] argio themselves out of a state of | —— mind bordering on hysteria, ‘There | “st hings happen in. thi? yas it Intermittent or stead ae ven aan aon eI A few ni ywas a jtorman who spends his howe, ie : | e girl from the Master losing his job at the garage and ht | onrep thai leisure time tn spiritualistic seances | nin and the man with cl sald Moody. thaught Theodore Opendaker, | who | speas, r and the me Q corked there wi vias to me J Picture of Koch’s Mother-In-| and is interested in correspondence | the dog” agreed that the} WIDOW HAS HAD TWO GLIMPSES | WOKed there with him, was to blame many letters, from ‘ r . tal jeourwes for the tmprovement of bis} k2O8% seeking a medium through OF GHOST. Dimonle fam bare |G rn 0 law Shaken and Nail Which to manifest itsel nee that t could —— uiready elaborate English T tha ahd the ahi The widow said she had the | mn order that T could Drops Out Wan a man Who said his dog was un-/at home, had selec Ae ee aa ine and the chit loubtedly “psyehie." ro was fot his mot! Sew st Onoe Sn - st all ‘ . Te erp we ng-eye ie who had come tt om bay tag Pl id he ia a nerve. {bis money in Pet ate eo, WIDOW TELLS OF ‘VISIT’ | New York 1 nting, she said, the! house wan thronged with men, womel ttered Man, first’ time, he | “I remember the day he died he hud ~ : “Master Key ere was a reporter and ehildren, who crowded about the 8, he hurled a lighted lamp ut the |@ $10 bill and a tie nn en he Ps : ’ rom The Evening World. doors, some of them u8, others | apparition, which ppeared, The] Went to eine rs hybrtihe Seance in Trenton’s Haunted! picture oF GHOST'S MOTHER. | scoffing There were at leant 600, and amp Was not broken, but it inate a pny omeecue) ae ty : jas the crowed ted with the pass-|dent in the wall about three inches House Interesting, If Not IN-LAW SHAKEN | ing hours it imated that a shou use it afterward ¢ The tour walls of the front reom| $$$ $$ has had the moet t.” and the incident of the shak~- pieture seomed to affect him but tly. THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, APRIL 1, 1921 some holy water, He would believe | vere ssed on the breast and the, ! must speak boldly and say to tli) policemen ; visite of the] A little after midnight, when there| nothing of it, but be gave Mme som | figure seemed to be surrounded by @| ‘tn the of th n and Htnnan give ap his whose photo- |) was no p mint wate t sind of blue atmos, fort of chif- | Hic ver and ® shotgun. is. It ohn vd | fon-tike, {1 did not tr rvourly | ring atandily fo shot-|by the watch f 1 to tal heenex nto the| M y, who not believe in| dead returning. did not, believe @ picture of the| ghosts tut is very earnest about get- | it any more than Tt did. We both] “Margaret n-law. Hannan| ting all the facts for his report to the| tmted to look at dead people, and 1) upstairs. told h n I would not want to look he were dead. He said would not come to me I wonder station, “Maybe it was an alarin clock,” sald Moody, “but did you aver know n alarm clock that would ring for eight minutes’ without stopping? 6 of all with the gin! natural, she ry John was in fear of -| in diameter and perhaps an inch deep. The exp She is has seen it there. to her and called ind told her she The voice was very kind and but I couldn't many letters from spiritualists telling _ kibe Bryant — a catted at the | arrested under the N for possensing theed {they were taken frome caution, for he had sad y peak, 1 was t rf amed and it di: ' w him any more noises at Ue kitchen lateh he would fire through the door. If he had done that at any night he probably would J or ktiled eomebdody, He went out at 10 o'clock and re- turned at a little after midnight. when he insisted on remaining alone in the house for the vest of the night, The police say that Hannan, who served in France, was gassed and hag not been quite the same gince. it the next night | caus ohn Koch, although his wife the only one who | is a Catholic, was himself a Lutheran. She says It spoke| Hannan said the ghost wid him her ‘My little girl’) there was a white a limb of was a ‘good littela tree ide the hi and that when the cat would leave the tree the ghost would leave the earth. He looked and saw the oat, he said, springing from the tree. When th cat had disappeared he turned to the | apparition again, but it was gone. At about 10 o'clock nimht sev- ) OWER STORE A Bargain Basement 23 West 38th St. * saw said hts later I saw it again, before. I wanted to 1 have had They say The Only Bargain Store for Stout Women : sand or me sited th rhe hole t# draped now, but the ecv- premium. I structiv are covered W ot Ihe t ‘ a Ad was paid.” Instructive, pioture Specuita pits Poe eens — por 8 cot Shoe said the first time she saw the — prints of after midnight there were heads at|obyjously ae good un ever, ws Ps ehost was about three weeks ago as , fant |W Tua SGie: Wonk umnong EraPh |the windows across the str alll fig of the Kitahen tahic he lay on a couch In the front rovn, TRENTON, N. 4, April 1 ~The nerntiony | wazening the Koch haupe, | | Mite, Koch, a tall, alender wornan, mm | She way halt i host of John Koch, tha hot-tem ina hae | eotfitide there ware add <|deep mourning, hurried through the ® ' a : 3 ering her} festutions.” Wifteen minutes after the | supper dishwashing 80 0s to met out |! 1 pared spectre that hus been keeping hu at the throat] shaking of the ploture there came | ay", duRWashing so as to Ret out husband, adored the this town awake d whivering, is the three thumps \on the floor, then two | riya) {the ghost, en, Would approve this. framed photo thumps, The Evening World reporter veral curious phe told Before she left ahe | heard something m« ove in the ¢ w if it had|heard hem and belleves they were avary, | room," she said, “and when I looked noma na yrded Jast night and ear:y nd. A nail} footsteps, ‘The motorman and the| "I don't believe in ghos' | toward the door to the stairway, there this anorning in the loaenge-shaped The man with} man with the “psyohte dog” heard | “lam a Catholic, and we not al-|he was, natural us could be, except “haunted house’ of the surviving yehic picked it up and) the three and the two thumps and | lowed to believe in such thi But | for his clovhes. 1 face was ¢ rr examined it ¢ diy, ‘The motor- | believed they heard one more, fainter] I don't know what to think. J went] tha ry feature family Jn Ferry Street | man jumped fr hig chair. The re-| than whe others. to Father Leonard of the Sacred} pl only queer thing wa Queer thing: urred, and were | porter looked at his watch, noted that| At intervals throughout the evening! Heart Chureh and begged him for| th t of yellow. The hands a rrr enya een enmepn gemene Lord & Taylor Misses’ Spring Suits, $47.50 Five Distinctive Models at this Exceptional Price THE event of the week in the Misses’ Section is this supremely important purchase of beautiful Spring suits for misses in which the new sheath coat effect is the newest note. Whether the smartest coat for your figure is the jaunty and youthful box-coat model or the straight-line elegance of the sheath coat that reaches well toward the knees, is only to be determined by trying them on! There are five different models of fine tricotine in tan and navy, sheath or box coats, plain tailored or embroidered, each a marvel of value amazingly low priced at $47.50 THIRD FLOOR Women’s Wraps and Coats, $65.00 IF YOU'VE been looking for a really reasonable Spring wrap with all the quality and charm of the finer models—see this collection of special values! Lovely, lustrous satins and velvety ramona, andria, velvura or peruvia, sifk-lined throughout ; smart coats or draped styles, and the new models that flare at the bottom, THIRD FLOOK For The Much Needed Sports Suit Jersey Cloth THE fact that women return to it again and again is proof of its real value-giving quality. Street colors—beaver, sand, copenhagen and so on—are the favorites just now. There are also gay shades of orange, cathedral, American blue and heather mixtures as well as navy and black. This is a dress and suit weight—54 inches wide, $2 a yard SECOND FLOOR You Will Always Be Right If Crepe de Chine is your choice for hot-weather frocks. It is one of the best fabrics for Spring and Summer, be- cause it is cool, it lends itself well to simple lines and retains its fresh appearance without crush- ing. The colors are lovely: jade, Paradise, citron, Nattier blue and many others, This is a beautiful heavy quality of Crepe de Chine. $1.95 a yard GROUND FLOOR ee There's No Tailored Shoe Like The Tan Brogue Oxford when it comes to trimness of appear- ance, comfort and irreproachably good taste. These shoes, like most fine footwear, were very high-priced a year ago; today we are able to offer them at $10.75 Tan calfskin, with military heel and winged tip AND if you're interested in white shoes, as of course you are—who could help it at this season—you'll want to look at the White Low Shoes at $7.85 All of them are reduced from much higher prices, They are oxfords and pumps, purchased to meet the Southern Resort demand early in the Winter, and reduced now to make room for our new Summer stocks. SECOND FLOOR If You cAre Of Slender Build A Suede Corset ~—designed and created in Paris by clever corsetierres, will undoubtedly appeal to you. The suede is of a light fine quality, pink of course, Peden cut with ‘skirt of medium length. Girdle top of elastic, $6 Tax 10 A lightly boned Lord & Taylor corset is built to suit the requirements of misses and growing girls. It is pink broche, with te girdle top. $3.75 SECOND FLOOR "Spring Saleds ‘eAnd Their cAccompaniments” THIS is the subject of the lecture Miss Mary Barber, of Teacher’s Col- lege, Columbia, will give in our jousefurnishing Department, Mon- day, April qth, at 2.30 p. m. SEVENTH FLOOR It’s Not So Easy TO COME down and shop every day now that warm weather he started ans for an early move to the country. he Telephone Order Service will shop for you promptly and efficiently, Fitzroy 1900 “The Foster Bureau ARRANGED every detail of our trip to Havana.” This is an_ excerpr from a letter from one of the many enthusiastic patrons of this service, “Ask Mr, Foster” Travel Burcayw SEVENTH FLOOR ‘Jolly Times” A Aewepaper for children printed every Friday in the Evening Sun. Be sure to have the children read it every week, Great After-Easter Sale Tailored Suits Newest styles, including both plain tailored and handsomely trimmed models. Trico- tine, Wool Serge, Worsted Jersey. Notch, Tuxedo belted and straightline models. Many are silk lined. Sizes up to 56 bust. , 9475 2935 to G9 Stout Women) 4 Word to the <5 Wise Is Sufficient Awonderful opportunity isoffered to procure high- grade apparel at the low- est prices of the season. | Step in and look around You will surely find here something you need. Space does not permit us to mention all of the Big Bargains in this Great Atter-Easter Sale. r is the originator anufacturing retailer of smart clothes for | Stout Women, and here you always get the best at ats «na Wraps Greatly Reduced At Reduced Prices. Very becoming models in Crepe de Chine, Tricotine, Georgette Crepe, Satin, Silk Poplin, Serge and Mercerized Foulard. Many trimmed with embroidery, beads and braid. 10°” ie 65° If you want a new Spring Coat or Wrap don’t miss this op- portunity. Models of Serge, | Wool Poplin, Wool Mixtures, | Tweeds, Satin and Silk Faille. | Some silk lined, | ) a | Corsets | New Waists| Skirts HouseDresses |] est senders, specially de | Greatly Reduced | Greatly Reduced nor Coutil Corsets, some slightly | | ‘Sand Eat ba Ba ‘ sailed. Value $6.95.,.°3.95 | \ | Chuddeh Cloth and. Drasviere of embroidery oe | ANIA | Roman Stripe Silks... .7.95 Hateel tae eee bd |] Elastic Bust Reducing | / YS phen) ri | bras ws | EA | Maternit: ts f ‘vont Lace Corse | re | 8 | Appare | _White Mad 19: Styles that differ in no way | |I Underwear | } White Mudss....-196 | (ened ne eae Greatly Reduced bend cis dt Gane worn when figure returns to |] Batiste Camisoles 89¢ | SAN Crepe de Chine Waists | normal. A Separate Dept. \ Mush Chemses.-". 98e | Shay wld 9g. | Maternty Cort. 295. | A—Gingham Hout Dress Nai gowns, 1. : S| Maternity Silk Dresses, 14. f | Black Sateert Petncoats 1.95q | Crepe de Chine.........7.95 | Maternity Skirts 3.95 | B—Percale House Dress.1.49 Crepe Bloomers 98e | Silk Tricolette. 7.95 | Crepe de Chine Middies. 2.95 C—Crash Linene Dress.2.95, The Man's Shop A Floor of Complete Masculinity Offering a Short Cut to Busy Men Who Seek Certain Results— the Lord & Taylor Express Elevators to The (Man’s Shop Spring Oxford Classics suit, and both to the spirit of early April days, is one of the pleasant hourly tasks at The Man's Shop. Oxfords for the business man and for the saunterer—an entirely new line specially designed for this shop, called““Optimus” shoes A specially new ball-strap Ox- ford— Norwegian tan leather on an English last, as quietly distinctive as you could wish, for $9.50, Dark tan calfskin Oxfords, full English last, also at $9.50; and an extreme among shoe classics —a black cordovan blucher, at $12.50. Brogues in dark tan — new ex- tension heel Oxfords, and an un- ; _ usually smart effect in a plain toe. Lasts and leather qualities which Y P we could not secure otherwise— shoes made exclusivel’ for The Man Shop's customers. Shoes, high and low, for tweed suits, street wear, country walking and golf. Lord & Taylor 38th Street FIFTH AVENUE 39th Street The Man’s Shop Complete Spring Outfits for Express Elevators Tenth Floor Chauffeur and Car Owner Without Stop