The evening world. Newspaper, April 11, 1921, Page 13

‘ PANESE SAILORS |GERMANY’S EX-EMPRESS| Saturday morning night. He will ac to Potsdam and fainter and fainter until at 6 o'clock funeral service at ida Dry Agents Charge * ' life left her frail body. ‘| Crew With Smuggling— | "ty. ex-Emperor stood at the bed- | )"!Dce® eitta 6 Cases of Hooch Held. —_[side with bent head as death came | AUSUS eset Potsdam, are not Doorn. It is understood and he remained in the room for some time afterward. Citizens of Doorn were greatly af- fected by the news of the ex-Empress's death. As the death bells tolled the streets filled with groups of villagers discussing her death. Augusta Vic- toria had lived in Doorn less than a year, coming here with the former Emperor from Amerongen last May. During the first months of her rest- dence she visited the village two or three times, but afterward her iliness grew more serious and she was only occasionally seen driving in the park in a pony cart. After her attack in November last, when {t was expected she would die, the former Empress had not left her room. Dr. Haesner declared that the end would have come sooner but for the devoted care of her nurse and two old friends, Countess yon Rantzau and Countess yon Keller, Augusta Victoria had expressed a longing to @ie since she learned of the death of Prince Joachim. She fre- quently suffered spells of melancholy. ‘The presence of Dr. Ernst von Dry- ander, the former court chaplain, ant Pastor Weiss several times hdd a quieting influence on the patient. WLIERINGEN, Holland, April 11.— Former Crown Prince Frederick Wil- iam was informed early to-day of the death of his mother. He prepared im- mediately to go to Doorn, awaiting the arrival of the Dutch authorities to \CKSONVILLE, Fla, April 11— Japanese sailors, one with a bul- ‘Wound in the hip, are held by Fed- \Prohibition officers as the resul! attempt by members of the crew e Japanese steamer Erie Maru to le ashore fourteen cases of r. Officials also are guarding cases taken when they searched sel. 4 were exchanged when sailors arrest after they conveyed the ashore at the direction of two bition oMcers who had visited the to arrange for its “purchase,” said. The milors were said ive opened fire when an attempt je to arrest them. Following rests the ship was searched. ral officers said their raid plans laid after receiving information hatimembe:, of the crew of the Erle (ard, which arrived here April 7 from ‘arfy, Hngland, to load phosphate, in- (med to snruggie in whiskey. They @eliped to say whether they would tie any action to ceize the vessel. steamer !s commanded by Capt. shie, who is said t@ be con- on board by illness. He has no statement regarding the seizures. pacihianeiyiey CRamercony . & H. SHOPS REOPEN. “ADY, N. ¥., April 11.— shops of the Delaware & yn Railroad at Colonie on the 'y-Albany trolley road and Isiand reopen to-day with Doorn to the Dute! gifted or especial and that she car It is not known any considerable {i talents seemed ins' six sons and one 4 achieved this alm nation, press suffered in heart, but after Her sympathy workers of Germ ~ reen “HERE aren’t so many Bikers can say that either, because as a rule, they aren’t the masters of the art that I am. «Pm awfully fussy about the wheat I use—my dough must be exactly as I want it—the room in which the dough rises must be just such and such a temperature. «“That’s the only way I can be sure that every loaf of GRANDMOTHER’S BREAD will be the delicious, tempting bread you’ve always craved and seldom found. STORES a ahve 4654 I eeaee re ceceeeeramen a ei ee Friedrich, Oscar and peror will accompany the body from The German Empress, Victoria, Queen of Prussia, was no- table chiefly for her lively interest in charitable work and her efforts to re- Neve the distress of the poor. been said of her that she was not a simple duties of her home life than for royal functions. or that she desired to do so. to the task of becoming a helpful wife and a devoted mother to her|4 frequently attested. Concerning the attitude of the Em- press toward the war little 1s known. | There has been nothing that she differed trom her consort in the German ambition for world domi- For more than ten years the Em- was attributed to a disease of the man watering places she recovered her normal health, about 15 per cent. of the employ- | accompany him thither on &@ visit which she pald some 288 Livingston St.—Brooklyn ees back 30 work. The shops which} BERLIN, April 11 (Associated | years ago to an exhibition of home Bre eed Mdatinitals’ Mane 6 eine | Press)—The funeral of the former industries In Berlin whore it was Phone Nevins 2100 all hands laid of. Empress will be held in Potsdam | stated that she was deeply moved by “Every loaf I bake,” “is firm and good and clean.” Grandmothers Bread Only at Stores THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO. THE LARGEST RETAIL GROCERS IN THE WORLD THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, APRIL 1 ie GERMANS IN SILESIA body will|the.evidence she saw there of the urrive In the’ Woldpark Railway Sta-|fact that many German workers tion there, once the private station of earn only starvation wages. “What! READY WITH FORCE " +9 former Hmperor Wilkam. [Friday }ean be done to stop this misery?" . " ‘ | H night and will remain in the recep- | she inquired, Reported as vii twenty Fully PASSES AWAY in EXILE tion room until Saturday morning} Her tenderness as a mother was eported as Having Aaah : ’ under an honorary guard of officers | revealed during tho illness of her sec« Equipped Battalions in ’ MF TER A LONG ILLNESS formerly attached to the imperial jond son, Prince Hitel, whom ahe ate Upper Country. bodyguard, who will wear full dress | tende day a night, union ; O°) Born, Oct, 2% 1868 at Dolzig, Au-| PARTS, Apri 11.--Deapatches ref “4 of gusta Victoria was the oldest daugh-| ceived from the Allied Commlaston In _—_eo > ol rc + ‘) Dr. Ernst von Dryander, for@er|cer of Grand Duke Frederick of| Upper Silesia which supervised the re (Continued from First Page.) court chaplain, left for Doorn [a Schleswig-Holstein- Sonderburg - Au. cent plebiscite there, deviare a complete a ay gustenburg and ranked as @ Princess of Sohleswig-Holstein, Her early childhood was spent at Kiel. She married the then Prince William of Prussia on Feb, 27, 1881, They had six who are living ‘in 0s and one daughter. iikely —— ARBITRATION LAW WITH TEETH URGED company the body will preuch tie the temple tomb. German military organization, with a full battalion In each district, has been discovered in this regton. The entire force, numbering twenty battalions, with @ full complement of machine guns and other arms and mu- nitions, ts ready for action, the mes- sages assert. Most of the German functionaries in Upper Silesia are alleged to be involved in a plot to employ force, in case the German claims for Upper Silesia are rejected by the Alifed Supreme Council. ‘The Germans had a considerable major ity in the total plebiscite vote, but im- sections voted to go tol the former Em- h frontier! Secretary Davis Relieves Both Sides Should Be Made to Keep Agreements. Augusta portant in favor of WASHINGTON, April 11.—Legisia- | Poland It has|tion to put “teeth” In Labor Depart- asin koeke a Wai, ment efforts to conciliate labor dis- Isidore Cohen, putes was urged to-day by Secretary customs agent, ac cused of unlawfully accepting fees for aceful woman ips tor tha| Davis. Both sides whould be com-| services which were et his othe ed more for the} reed to live up to agreements! Guties, was pl ogi i reached, oF decisions of arbitrators Y ced om trial to-day be- ore U they have accepted, he sald. fore United States Judge A. N. Hand. that she exercised} “This is not com: as high a4 $190 from pa era on ne influence politically| tion,” Mr. Davis sald. “T do mot |comng stcemenine for Fexpe the Her| believe it feasible to pass laws |counscl, David Podell, asked each pros tead to be directed |@sainst the right of workmen to| pective Juror If he belonged to any anti. strike, but I belleve there should be laws ‘to make all parties to labor isputes try to get together before trikes are called.” tipping organization, and It was‘ that the defense will be that Cohen aid nothing worse than to accept legitimate gratuities, TWO WEEKS’ FREE TRIAL f Then jaughter, ‘That she Emperor William to indicate health and this treatment at Ger-| 15 Months on Balance with underpaid | any was disclosed It ls alloged that he got sums ranging | _ dj Leek. SOCIETY GIRL DREW A PRIZE COWBOY Buster Eustes Reported to Be Something That Movie Fans Dream About. | te ‘The Bruning Work!) PHILADELPHIA, Pa., April 1 Who is Buster Estes? When the news that Frances 8. Mears, prominent society girl, had been married to a cow puncher named Buster Estes reached this city Philadetphia aoctety folk gasped. The ceremony waa per- formed at Jackson's Hole, Wyoming, on March 29, where the young couple are pow spending their honeymoon on the bridegroom's big ranch. According to Dr. Hardey J, Butte of this city the cow puncher bdride- groom is everything that the movie fiend dreams about. He holds sev- eral championships for horsemanship, & dead hot, with a record of paving killed three horse thieves. and is also @ veteran of the World War ea is ono of the most wonde ful characters I have ever known,” sald Dr. Butte to-day. He Is the spirit of the West personified, a shy, handsome youth and can lick his welght in wild cats.” won the sack (Prom te Boston Qlod Ths Co-ta-—the should doo, tell! A Sure Sign at the girls’ fleld d. . ; m4 of Eyestrain And a warning that your eyes need the help of cor- rectly fitted glasses at once.: Reliable Eyesight Examination by Registered Eye Specialists. e Established 59 Years New York: 184 B'way, at John St. 223 Sixth Av., 15th St. $50 Sixth Av., 22d St. 101 Nassau, at Ann St. 17 West 42d_ Street Rrooklyn: 498 Fulton St. If a gale turns Storm Hero inside out simply pull it back again. A new frame if the wind breaks it. LK BROS, & Oo, L Manufacturers, NEW YORK, 8 Without This Trage Mark. & 's easy—in the Movies, know how. And thousands of Dobatizd; For the Summer Porch or Living Room said Bob the Laker “I bake the quality into the bread and I keep it there by wrapping each loaf in waxed paper so that it comes to you as fresh and firm and tasty as only your grandmother and I know how to bake it. “Wve got j enough confidence in my bread to know that if you try it once you'll join the ranks of the hundreds of thousands of New York hous es who won’t have anything but GRANDMOTHER’S BREAD now. “The nearest A. & P. store can always supply your needs.” IN THE U.S.A. finished in silver Wicker furniture, gray or brown, with cushions cov- ered with cretonne—a dozen patterns Chair for you to select from. or Rocker ia Arm Idea! for kitchenette apartment or porch sin, Buffet and Table, all very firmly when up giving top 48 inches long by $159. Payable $2 weekly. “Oh, It’s Easy—In the Movies,” YouSay. “It’s Easy In Life, Too,” We Say. Scores of times, in the “Movies,” you have admired June's pietty bedroom, Jack's cozy den, and the Jones's luxurious living room—all so desirable, but so unattainable, <= ae Se ==) % ‘ Upibwh Seats Cowperthwait & Sons __ vowntown store “ 3rd Avenue & 121st Street Park Row & Chatham Sq. 9. It's as easy in real life as it is in reel life, if you people in New York do know how. Small weekly or monthly payments on a charge account make it possible. this sort of home—the home your friends will envy. We have been responsible for many thoysands of such homes in our 114 years of business. Walnut Dining Room Furniture. Separate Pieces at Great Saving : Tudor Breakfast Set—6 Piece you say. They will give you Both Stores Open Saturday Evenings Harlem Store Open Monday Evenings Also TT and Small Weekly Payments Queen Anne throughout Buffet, mirror back 48-inch 1 oft RNs Server with interior drawer...... ‘ t, with pretty filigree work eee Chair to match Period Design . $110.00 fable, extends to . 85.00 China Clo: Armehair to mateh Inexpensive Dresser, model in mahog any, Sheraton Period Cabinet, firmly construet ed, 44 inches high, fitted with com- partments for 5 Has plush covered turn table and | tone modifier Plays all makes of records, Made ex- clusively for our own customers. A picturesque set of 4 Chairs, Table has drop leave Set complete, made 42 inches wide. Bungalow 36x72 Japan Grass Rug 54x90 Crex Grass Rug 6x9 Rag Grass Rug bre Rug Plain colors. Rug. vos 168. a8 i Minster Rug, ss 70. ry Carpet’ (Mottled) 1 yd ts Linoleum, and Stairs, a yd Inlaid Linoleum, a yd Cowperthwait’s Liberal Credit Terms Zhe weekly on TBe weekly on 50 weekly on 50 weekly om ‘Other Amounts in Pay by the month if you wish. No extra Charges of Any Kind, 10% Off for Cash Rugs for the | High Grade Our partment Store in Itself. All 10-in. Columbia Records Except Symphony Selections Reduced to 85c Refrigerator k Heavy ¢ constru 48 inches high two shelves. M} Special price, 26.75 Many others in | white enamel | Special Dinner Sets Remarkable values at our special De- Complete Housefurnishin, d m s ce sets (2 patterns) +» $15.95 8.00 | 50-pi from.) (Many others to Cowperthwait & Sons “Oldest Furniture House in America’ 3rd Ave. and 121st St. Downtown Store: 193-205 Park Row Betwegp City Hall ‘Sub! Station and Chat - “*L** Station | Separate Bedroom Pieces Chiffonier and metal frame Daybed with box springs, in Wvory, and) Maliogany.. Daghed in Walaue alia, Dresser $ Chiffonier $39.50 Daybed $47.50 aT ee Pay Only $1.00 Weekly a Gl] Hy “Reliable Phonograph’’ oe Handsome $85 pocwerrs a | books of records.