The evening world. Newspaper, April 7, 1921, Page 24

; ' hae ne Aw eA We Suggest That Patrons Avail Themselves of vi BROOKLYN BEDI Our Charge Account Service 'D,PRICE& Co, FULTON AND BRIDGE STREETS FRIDAY SPECIAL Crepe Lounging Robes Box Loom, Japanese Crepe, Plain and Emb. Crepe. 2.95 Values to 7.95 Box Crepe Robes, in Slip-over, Break- fast, Lounging and Kimono models. The Japanese robes are fashioned of Imported Crepe. Shown in all the new colors. Some are beautifully hand em broidered, others are satin trimmed, daintily ruffled and shirred. ts this low and green, gray and extra black anti purple, and navy and black. full—finished with Only because we secured them at a special concession Price possible. 3% Valuts to 5.95 Excellent quality Changeable Silks and Taffeta. Unusually clever flounce models, in beautiful changeable effects, such us cerise rose, blue and emerald, Cut elastic fitted aem\| FIND AUTO IN LAKE WITH NO ONE NEAR Blood Spots, Newspaper of Nov. 3 ami Two Men's Hats Inside. 1.10 The Brenine Word.) Con April 7.—Mystery dn the discovery in Lake Hous stonie at Southburg of an automobile standing upright with n glaas broken In two feet of water. It had plunged down a seventy-foot embankment ‘There is no trace of driver or occupants, Blood npote a the car, a sedan model, and jnside were two men's hats and a New York newspaper dated Nov. 3, 1920, One theory fk that the car was run off the bank in an attempt to col- lect insurance. Another is that who ever drove the ear off the highway was Injured and was picked up by a parsing autoist Another that a crime may have been committed and there may be a body that has t carried out into the deep water of the lake pide APOLOGY WINS SUICIDE BURIAL Grateful County Morgue Master to Give Unknown Body Decent Funeral. Inytead of a plain pine box in Pot- ter’s Field, the suicide found in a field off Millburn Avenue, Millburn, N. J. yesterday with a bullet wound through his mouth, will be given a decent private burial in a special eas- ket in one of the city cqmeteries, if not claimed by friends or relatives. ‘This will bé done by Gustave Kunz of Orange, N, J., the Essex County morgue master. For the first time in his twenty-one years’ oMeial ex- perience he the body of a suicide who, in his last hours, apolo- rized for the trouble given strangers n handling his body The body is now in’ the morgue awaiting {dentification funeral will take place «fter } has elapsed for this his farewell note the suicide said hope the men who handle my hody will excuse me for the trouble I give them Essex received city The ————_— FOUR ARRESTED IN FUR ROBBERY Prisoners Traced by Auto License Deny Assault and $20,000 Theft in Brooklyn. been arrested stolen $20,000 Four men have charged with having worth of furs from the Excellent Fur Dressing Company, No. 2% Adelphia Street, Brooklyn, yesterday. They were traced through a license unmber of a truck seen standing in front of the fur factory. All denied the allegation: ITS JUSTAS EASY PREPARE THEM ight Tuere’s all the taste-difference in the world in prunes when they're properly prepared. And it’s just as easy to prepare them right. Perhaps you have a pet way of stewr ing prunes. But if you haven't this tested method: {and even if you have] try First—soak them over night, if possible—but if not, for several hours at least. Second—cook them slowly ‘ until tender in the water in which they were soaked. Third—use plenty of water so the fruit will be “loose.” Fourth—be sure you don’t cook them too long as they will become too soft. Flavor with an inch stick of cinnamon or some lemon or orange juice. Sugar is not required, as slow cookin, . brings out the rich fruit sugar in Sunsweet Prunes. I su, gar is added, however, put it in after the prunes are cooked but while still hot so the sugar will dissolve. Sunsweet is a mark of quality, not size. It represents the prunes roduce, sun-sweetened and sun-cured. Large or small, the flavor of these top-quality es is the same. California Prune and Apricot Growers San Jose, California + 10,000 grower-members, finest California can p: ‘—your grocer has them ~SUNSWEE - CALIFORNIA'S NATURE-FLAVORED MISS HARRISON, EX-PRESIDENT’S DAUGHTER, WEDS MRS 5 i Baie. Nee | WALKER UR. PuOTe OY BACH RACES | Bride of —Ceremony Performed at Pelham Manor, Miss Elizabeth Harrison, youngest James Blaine Walker jr, | Of seven Detroit THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1921. EMPLOYERS MEET AT WORCESTER Builders of Sixteen Towns Where There Are Strikes Form Association. WORTESTRR, M. 4one hundred de y build- ing trades © * associations in sixteen. clties rtts, in which employees against a 20 per cent. cut in pay, met here to-day in executive organize a State aavoclation The objects of the proposed associa d towns of Massachu- are on strike seswion to tion the leaders would not diset They stated no programme for action had been drawn, Delegates are pres- ent from inton, Fitchburg, Law- rence, Haverhill, Lowell, Salem, New Redford, Fall fiver, Springtield, Green- field, Holyoke, wthampton, West- TELEGRAMS SHOWN IN AUTO PLOT CASES Government ‘Charges Large Sums Were Exchanged in Alleged Theft Conspiracy D WT, April 7 rams in tended show that large sume of money were exchanged between the de- fendants wore offered in evidence by the Government in the trial here to-day and Bridge cused of conspirs srooklyn port, Conn., men, to violate the I Act Henry King and Edward Heffron of Detroit, refused to give certain testi- y ral Automobile Theft daughter of the late Benjamin Harri-| mony on the ground they would incrim- son, twenty-third President of the | inate themselves, were in custody to- United States, was married yesterday day, Government attorneys announcing the home of her mother, No. 103 t 86th Str to James Blaine Walker jr. of Pelham Manor. The ceremony was performed by Mgr. MoNichol of St. Catherine's Church, Pelham Manor. The bride wag 1 tended by Miss Helen Walker, sister of the bridegroom; Miss Elizabeth Clark of Detroit, and Mrs. William Woodward of Louisville, The best man was Willard Walker, brother of the | bridegroom, Mr. will be at home after May 1 at Syosset, L. I men arrested are: Milton Fein 2074 Arthur Avenue, the Bronx; Wei No. 167 Second Avenue, | Manhatan; Peter Levinsky, No. 266 | South Second Street, Brdoklyn, and Herman Trager, No. 43 Old Towery, Manhattan, They were all found at the Feinberg and Levinsky Garage, Twenty-sixth Street and First Avenue, Manhattan, In the Gates Avenue Court, on} charges of grand, lare and assault they were held in $20,000 bail. The assault charge was based on the of the robbers in overpowering binding the watchman. tion | and @ Boiled prunes needn't be “spoiled” prunes —if you make them right. This ripe is worth reading, heed- ing—and saving! | | - | Seandinay they would be prosecuted. expected to reach the xt week, the defens call eighteen accused of automobil con to SERVICE MEN WIN SMITH BILL FIGHT and Mra. Walker! Assemblyman Accepts Amendment | He jb Taking Funds From Control of American Legion. ALBAD Api men In the Asser 1.—Fo! nly to-day won a par ner service tial victory in their fight on the bill, in- | Margaret L, 4 to or veterans of troduced by M Republjean, design disbilfly fund World War At a conference of the to-day it was agreed to p against the Smith Bill, however, agreed to accept an Rested by the former s As a result the bill now includes the ading features of the Smith measure and the one introduced by Assemblyman Cosgrove, Democrat, of Kings, The prinipal change provides that all gifts shall be turned over to the state d |, which Ww administered ON xO created ibution of the onuses The bill originally provided that gifts could be turned over to the Atnerican Legion. a Bill to Increase Race Track Passes Assembly, ALBANY, N. ¥., April 7.—The Bill designed to impose a State per cent, upon th ta of the racing conducting flit Smith, ate a State service men the fight Smith, ndments vice men, Betts tax of O88 gate re- of the nLing actment of will yield $500,000 yearly Susp roves AUDI. rent, a negro, living at No. 139 West 198th Street, proved to the eutisfaction of Magistrate ‘Ten k orkvill he 1nd on ~ DIAMONDS \ WATCHES SEND POR BOOK OF GEMS “ATHT Sou eReste ROVE 37 ES MAIDEN LAN DIAMOND WATCHES—JEWELRY ON CREDIT Sci: coun Exceptions! —values—Agrot oun Y weauuifully ROYAL DiAMOND & WATCH CO. 35 MAIDEN LANE Phone Join 243 DIAMONDS, WA‘ ON CREDIT NO DEPOSIT REQUIRED No Bed Tape. Cortlandt 239% AMPAICAN DIAMOND WATCH 21-23 Malden Lave OO MEN'S CLOTHES ON CREDIT, $1 DOWN, $1 WEEKLY &¢ 12 SUITS~-$20-$25 —OVERCOATS 1A N-MARTIN ©0., Tailors, uy. buler & Cortlandt St LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS, Tost lara feck from Tela reward fort Manor, —_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—___ MACHINERY, FOR -SALE—A 10-ton Palrbanka Beale, Electric Hoist tco Bridge, Office and Tool House, ail installed upgn Bast 36:h @& Pier, Abpiy at once te d. N. Briggs, Coaymans, N, ¥. hack Lav the L jot the SAYS HE PAID $300 FOR BUS ROUTE Isadore Munchick Accuses City Em- ployee, Wo-ls Held on Bribery Charge. b Weinman, of No. venth Street, Newark, was are arraigned to-day in Adams Street Court, Brooklyn, on a charge of bri- bery on the complaint of Isadore Mun- chick, of No, 3% Thatford Avenue, Brooklyn, who testified that he paid Welnman $300 for eervices in aiding him to obtain permission to run a municipal bus line in Fourteenth Street, Manhattan. Weinman is an employee New York City Department of Plant and Structures. 3 74 South “Did the defendant demand or re quest of you money or property for what did?” Weinman's attorney asked. "'No,"" said Munchick “Then anything you gave him was in the nature of a gift?’ “What 1 gave him," replied Munchick, what he did for m Mune “wae for at he had tried un- aSfully to @ permit until he Aman. told him that 1 ld fix him up for anything he would Ke e,"" he testified. The case was xd until to-morrow. i U.S. COMMUNIST io Mate, Kent, young and beautind, ts betrothed Exrope after a. self-imposed Falls in ove with Neat fer lover’ Fearon. her Aas. child whom ho Cad engroed with Pinnell, - A™ quarrel follows, kod. Qrtals of wnich read “sho loves me” Jade tents ate Jorea ne pa mplete estrangement follows, much to Dave oF doneninens. pam Tor ‘Nests. “One, day. 19 Who has fainted, takes her home, and later acts Whom ‘the has Guirrlled, When they go. to t detinitely, though ‘the You wouldn't want me without loveT’” she ition. "She promiss a decision tn a month. ‘The following day Neata goes shopping with CHAPTER IX, (Continued. ) 66 O, not that," declared Mrs. Ribesdale. “After all, it is simply a matter of comparison. The subtle woman secrets of allure which, if wise, she never reveal “Comparison?” asked Neata. “If you mean comparison with styles of |former days, I think we are the ones jto suffer. In olden days poets raved ASSAILS SOVIETS | on the subject of their ‘ladye's well- Russia Worst Tyrant in| World, Says Zucker, Whom Wilson Freed From Prison. REVAL, Esthonia, April 7 (Associated Press). —The ng civilization of Soviet Russia’ was depicted a. ihe worst tyranny in the work’ by Dr. Mortis Zt , Known here as 1 er and or of the Communist party in the United Statés, whose home is in Brooklyn, N. Y., on bis arrival to-day from Moscow after nearly five months in Russia ‘Conditions dily are bocomi: | worse Ker declared, “W little n trade Russia is abie to ohelp to the people, who are vietims of tyranny about in a ‘hopeless attitude the and constant and Ko wise of Red terror." Dr, Zucker last was pardo: by President Wileon after having been | sentenced to fifteen years’ impriann- ment on being found guilty of sedition: loft the United States in Septem: r and arrived in Russia in Novem- r. ‘Three days after his arrival | Moscow Dr. Zucker imprisoned and spent most of the time he was in Russia 1 HARDING GETS PLAN FOR SOLDIER RELIEF great June Dawes Recommends Veterans’ Ser- vice Administration and Merger of Government Bureaus. | WASHINGTON, April 7.—Organtza- | tien of veterat service administra. tion, consolidating existing vern al bureaus having to do with treat- ment of disabled service men, 1s recom " led in a report submitted to-day to President H ing by Charles G. Dawes of Chicago, Chairman of the Special Commission Investigating Soldier Retief Problems. a JUDGE DOUBTS INJUNCTION. Jail Better Way to Stop V: MeCrate Tells Plaintim, Before the application of S. D. for an injunction restraining the Amal xamated Clothing Workers of America m threatening and intimidatin. plbyees of the concern and fr any violent acts, Justice MeCrate In the Brooklyn Supreme Court said granting such an injunction would stigmatize the union as a band of criminals. 'To grant an injunction on the sur- mise that a given number of men are criminals is going too far,” said the court. “I think you will have to show a connection between the perpe ors of these assaults (upon non-union . ployees) and the defendant clothing union. The best way, in my opinion, to stop these assaults is to put. the guilty ones in the ooler’ overnight whe they n serve as a good m ple for others contemplating violence.” WAAT Know? Copyright, 1921, by the Press Publishing Ca, (The New York Evening World.) QUESTIONS. 1. From what part of a whale i whalebone obtained? 2. Of what continent is the kinka- jou a native? 3, What is the untanned skin of a calf or small cattle called? erving decision to-day on Levy & Co. 4, What is the ninth sign of the Zodiac? 5. What general name is given to the Eastern coasts of the Mediter- ranean? 6. In what State is the Kennebec River? 7. What great Mexican Empire was conque: by the Spaniards four centuries ago? 8. To what plant family does the gilly flower belong? 9. What name is given to an eye in which the iris is white or light colored? 10, What starchy food in common is prepared from the roots of the cassava plant? ANSWERS. 1, Mouth; 2, South America 4, Sagittarius (The Archer); 5, Le- vant; 6, Maine; 7, Aztec; '8, Mus- 9, Wall- 10, Tapioca. + 8, Kip; DIED HIOKS.—On April 5, WILLIAM loved son of the late Margaret Hicks Funeral from No. 479 B, Friday, April 8 St. Plus's R. C. Ry dee Matthew and 1434 st. on 9 A. M.; thence to Church, Past 145th st.. where a solemn high mass of requiem Will be offered for the repose of his soul at Interment St. Raymond'a FUNERAL DIRECTORS, | woman, turned ankle” No poet of to-day would waste midnight oil on anything he would write on his lady's knee, Then she smiled broadly as she added, “Forgive me * * * I did not intend to pun.” “It was more clever, my dear, for being unintentional * * * But to return to the discussion from that very point—the revelation of & wom- an’s limbs does not only appeal to the baser element of a man—it calls forth admiration because of man’s love for the artistic, causing the same response which is found in an artist and which is expressed by the painter or sculptor on canyas or in marble.” nere may be something in that argument,” faltered Neata, wavering You yourself admire a beautiful you see a pretty-faced girl, in Observing her entire fo: appearance the effect of her beauty is ruined absolutely if you discover that she has ‘beefy’ ankles—if she is not well shod a Yes,” agreed Neata, heartily, “you know I am mud on the subject of shoes. I would like a different pair for every day in the week. “Um afraid that would require a well filled purse, for the prices are rather scandalous—although 1 have never seen such unusual and alto gether f ating styles a’ are now being displayed. That again proves my contention... What use would there be to have exquisitely shod feet f skirts were so long that your pedal xtremities were hidden fro: Don't you see there is a reason for all these foibles and fancies? They ure for our adornment and man’s ap- probation. ., And the man who is too old or tuo crabbed to enjoy seein a lovely woman, beautifully garbed, is either too old to live or has already away. any further, I im- Decide to have the frock You were never uncon- plore you. that length, ventional aud, though it sounds par doxical, the short skirt is conven- ata bowed to the greater wisdom of her relative. ’ ‘As she nimbly stepped out of the dress, which the seamstress caught, preventing it from touching the pin- strewn floor of the fitting room, the thought of Nancy Lane and her tale of heartbreak passed through Neata’s mind, . She remembered how Nancy had told of Oscar's admiration for the |“goils with short skolts. ? Was | Was Aunt ‘Tres right every man akin in his admiration for \Woman? She thought of the puni- | ar with the warted nose ly compared him with the ness of Osi }and ment stalwart Colin. She shuddered. This Iiine of thought was lese majeste. I'm hungry as a bear,” said she, when again fully clothed, would e to slop a cond at ranklin Bhton'e across the street to buy some |gray gloves to wear with this cos. fume, I adore their gloves, don't votes, dearie, I do, but at this mo- ment 1’ would prefer refreshment, We vill return later for the gloves Will jump in a cab and go to the Ititz for a bite. We could go to the Wal- dort or some other place nearby, but I prefer the Ritz t always seems 80 calm and peaceful there. It is bright and yet not garish and the servants have been so delightfully trained. ° . * . They Were seated in the gold and rose tea room of the Ritz-Carlton Ho- tel, awaiting their salad and tea, ‘The playing a weirdly at- ction, is that they are ying, d asked Mrs. Ribesdi By sar it every place. Yesterday I was passing a store where musical instru- ments are sold. A great crowd thronged the sidewalk, At first I be- lieved an accident had occurred, but when I arrived opposite the door of the building, I discovered that the péo ple were listening to a Victrola on which was a record playing that tune. “It is ‘Whisperin, It is very popular.” Neata informed her aunt. She glanced about at the pretty girls in their now autumn frocks. Two giggling sohool girls sat nearby. They were elated over the daring ‘fib’ which had gained them freedom for the afternoon, By solemnly declaring that they must meet their “cousin from the country," they had been al- lowed to leave school for half a day ; “and had spent the time i see- matinee and now were enjoying theif oes as though they fed on moved on, circling the softly lighted room, It fastened on a couple some distance away. Her heart skipped a beat and then raced madly on, She was pale to the lips. She leaned nearer, hoping that her eyes deceived her and yet anxious to make certain that she saw aright, Her pulse fluttered In her throat with the agitation of a wounded bird as she realized that she had made no mis- take. Colin and Jane were together. ‘The heaviness of despair over- whelmed her as she noticed how Colin bent his wonderfully red head near Jane—careful not to miss a word, ne looked at him with adoration, She flaunted her love of him in the face of ali who wished to see. It seemed she gloried in her worship of iin E Neata could scarcely drag her eyes away from the pair, So this ex- plained Colin's action, she thought |‘Phis made plain his easy acceptance of her flirtation with Pinnell, the com- placency with which he met the harsh ending to thelr engagement. There could be no other explana- tion. True, Jane was Colin's cousin, and it was to be expected that they shoulda appear in public at times. If SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS. taerio "been, wamoved by the charms. of, (ke. women TS anit imposed’ exllg. Teliowinn considerable. notoriety” Becanee ‘rho fovea Cal Neate hi ren unable to fur Vampbell, though Pinnell has been an ardent oe the a eat toot eke evening. B¢ séha her to marry him Dut soe Pra epiendia. Cpe Rtg ick hod he replion that be wante her net Aunt Tres Ribeadate, so prosaic as an ankle—more likely | You must agree that when | m and general | We} igtesmtay Gite Come # cet Braet Off & petal, sod when Campbell chagrin of Mrs, Ki sMatpartipent more. a5 Descomaker be(ween the they had lunohed together or even dined together, Neata could have for- given them—but busy men do not have tea with women unless they are deeply interested; unless they pat ‘eularly desire the society of those women to the exclusion of all others. Neata was not to know that Jane had imperiousty summoned Colin that she had told him she needed hi< advice at once on an important mat ter regarding investments and thu‘, when she discovered Colin had a! tanged to meet a client at the Ritz she had insisted on hig taking her to tea, saying that they could furthe | discuss her affairs over the tea table Neata could not know that, as iv absently listened to Jane's discuasio': of matters which had proved unim portant and which he despatched wit a few words of advice; he was bene ing his head to hide from his cousin the weariness and hurt in his sad eyes. He was wondering what ha: j become of Neata . . . why she was jlost to him in the big, gay city of ligh hoping that she was happ) miserably berating himself that he “vas not the one to furnish her joy | \66 CHAPTER X, WANT to do something dif ferent, Emory some- thing I have never don: before. Can't. you sugey t some piace to g Where I have never been? { fev\ * as though I have gotten in a rut. { am afraid of Stagnating . . . o growing stale und becoming dante esting to every one including myvse | It's a dangerous way to reel.” | “Rest assured you will never } linterest for me,” assured Emory You're very gallant, kind sir, |You pay me compliments with suce jslibness that ft fear you have gaineu experience elsewhere, Are you un- | true to me? | |th: teased Neuta f | ing serio: |in'my was enviable reputation prooubly the |cloying and clawing tabbies have in seme you But to swear Was not as bad as painted, | did not jdo half the things hic Varantteas SS with which 1 “They tell escapades, jNeve all The queer tales about you: ory, but f seldom be Things one sees quite enough to beliey listening to slanderous ta This ee stent is tales,” she re “The trouble was," said Kinor: never denied anything. know what course to pursue in a case ‘ke mine. If you deny accusation public thinks your sin is even had at firat been su: ate * faey pected you don't deny it they are a eneus to Know if they have lea he whole truth. Each per 1 ’ 1 person Adds a little to the story, consclousie or unconsciously, and a saint can easily be transformed into a villain You never before the story oc beto Y comes back to its “I always believed you w ed you were mor sinned aguinst than sinning,” oa forted Neata , va Phe gossip never troub} I met you then [° With all my ul that To the name gained through cursed foolishn erything I over gerated, It ail bopan Ud, Was. exae- an with a la was at college, One of the aatemoes had a pretty Young daughter who wae anxious to spend a day in the city, Her father, who had rofused to allow ve home, was ‘ ‘ay for a day Dimaele Gp the poor kid did not have ure aud I could see no harm ie che trip, So we had a grand time weet the car which I had hired decided te climb a pole, Fortunately, she wae noc injured but I had some ribs brakes I made her get on a train and; back and I travelled to the. autre hospital to be doctored up. Tt all ge in the papers, and when T refused’? tell the name of the girl, the pane went the rounds that she had been chorus girl. It did not make mac, ditterence to me what people thoust 80 long as the professor did not ti out about his daughter. ~ “After that, every tim, thing the least bit Informal Io re Sips selzed upon it gluttonously. Pa. not trying to excuse myself—i jus want you to understand, Final, when my father would countenance my conduct no longer and T sail, away, It was reported that I had ae veloped into a ‘squaw man’ and wis drinking inyself to death on one’ 4 the South Sea Isles, . “The truth of the matt father did not approve of my ldiene, and I desired to change my mode.” living, so together we arranged tha: 1 should investigate conditiong South Africa relative to the satay lishment there of headquarters ite Palm oil industry in which the pate, Was interested, “There was never, Woman in the case. But what was the use of going about wildly declatming my virtues? { would not have boos believed, and, furthermore, I’ locke upon it as a matter of charity, “Th, gossips are bound to talk about acme one.» If they were not discussing me they would be slandering some per. son who might care—and it made so difference what they thought or wag —until I met you. You are the ony much pl woman 1 have ever reall; . manag, YY lovea That age-old line! Neata dered, rather bitterly, how, mot, women had believed that stat, They wanted to believe it, quite nay uraily, but it was childishly sina, to drown all doubt in assuranie which played to their selt-love neces “The only woman?" she ques increduously, Tey hala “There must surely have been some fire where there mu such black smoke, . . . Why "Oo confess your past loves, “rit not’, Jeulous, I promise.” “Believe me, Neata. Women I hav known—the silly, little buttertien at crafty sirens—none has left an’ in: print on my life or heart—none. tha: jis, except you,” |Do Not Miss To-Morrow’s Interesting Instal mont,