The evening world. Newspaper, April 11, 1921, Page 8

2 rose Oa —_—_——_—- —>Fhene’nr- oe ant i eG ENON te TERE ett At EAE NETO LL EOE DRE LN NL INE: re } ? i , 20 U. S. STUDENTS TO STUDY A ABROAD Five Women | Annie ‘Winners of American-Seandinavian hy Scholarship. \ fhe American winners of twenty Sxchange travelling scholarships of $1,000 each, entitling them to study em universities and technicad institu- in Norway, Denmark and 4 len at the same time that stu- ‘Ments from those, countries are en- foying like privileges here during the Wehoo! yoar 1921-1922, have just been famnounced, The successful Amert- fan studenis represent twelve States fand the District of Columbia and Rineteen American universities and colleges. They were appointed by the Amcrican-Scandinavian Founda- tion. Among the learned and lucky American students are five women, Georgia Louise Baxter, of Philadelphin from the Universities of Denver and California and Bryn Mawir Colle to study economics lotte Lacy White, C, from Vassar College, @misiant council of national defense, te study economics in Sweden; Emily Beatrice Carrier, San Francisco, from the University of California to study Medicine in Denmark, Margaret Hud- gon, Philadelphia, from Bryn Mawir College as altornate, to study romance Philology in Denmark and Edith Hill Bayles, Cincinnati, from Smith Col- to study language ad Literature Norway. ‘Henry Yettel, New York City, from @orneli University, won a Fellowebip and goes to Sweden to study forestry. a GERMANY WILL PAY, DECLARES SIMONS New Proposition on Reparations and Indemnity Expected Before May 1. (By United News.) PARIS, April 11.—In an interview With the foreign editor of Le Matin, Dr. Von Simons, Foreign Minister of Germany, has indicated that his country would offer new propositions $m reparations and indemnity before May 1. “(he German Government,” he 1s quoted as saying, “is absolutely de- termined to fulfil {ts obligations to the limit of Germany's capacity to pay. At London it was believed that I had refused to accopt even the prin- ciple of variable annuities. On the contrary, I belleve something similar to that proposal will be found very shortly, when we will show in an tr- * refutable manner, our good will. “I am sure that France will prefer to test our sincerity than to crush a disarmed adversary by continuation of penalties which constitute an im- mense danger to Germany and the whole of Europe, all to no profit.” pesterdicl stale “oi dete LISTENED TO “PUSSYFOOT.” Johnson Gets Quiet Greeting tn Montreal. MONTREAL, April 11.—Although Montreal is called the home of the quor interests in Canada it showed more tolerance toward “Pussyfovt" Johnson, Prohibitioniat, when he spoke here last night than he has mot with #0 far in his Canaan tour, Unlike the stormy receptions John- fon met with in Ontario, last night's address was listened to "with compara- Hive quiet, only two interruptions being The meeting was held in St. James S aeodtat Tall and twe men Whe interjected mild interruptions left the ball upon being requested to “Eddys” Sauce is the Relis for Everybody A Fine Flavor ng for Steaks and Chops Soups, chowders, fi better with a dash of Bsc 4 Satice MADE IN U.S.A. For Sale at Grocers & Delicatessen Stores E. Pritchard, 327 Spring St., N. Y. FOR THIS WEEK ONLY FREE Window Drapes Glren With Fach Order of SLIP COVERS, 5-Plece Re-upholstered fa jatent stzle tapestry or imitation Nehiy Pole ike new. ormehalr inte"s Furniture coliected, delivered stored free—ut your convent Opp. MACY. Room 110 W. 34th St. Pie. "iins Siar FACTORY, 39 West 14th St. (Opposite Rothenbers's) }OOKLYN BRANCH, 1449 41ST ST. NX BRANCH—1nG0 Wilking Av. epr Boston Road. Setislection guaranteed or money refunded oO nn | = | — re UO 97 50) SAW 2 MEN SMOKE; Court Scores Detectives for Break- ing Into Ohinaman’s Home Without a Warrant. “Every Americans home is suppose: to be his castle," ing to make every man's home a battl ground,” Wah, who have a laundry at No, 875 Bist Street, Bath of smoking opium, They were by Frank Lammon, a detective. Lemmon produced no oplum pipes, oplum, no lamp and no corroboratt accu came to “Me Lemmon, make the arrest and my side purtner," sai dow and arrested them.” 19 fight to, “ente aident_ Wilson. nts in $500 bail foi the hame of. ¢ will hold the def examination Fri aa ORGANIZING AIR DIVISION. Men Enrolled for This Branch o| 2Tth Diviaton, the World War, bean to-day the nization of the 27th Division Atr vice. Officers and men are beini rolled for the 102d Observation Squad ron, with 1024 Branch Intellixence Section. Men are sought who have had expe- rience in such units or capacities: Electricians, airplane me- chanics, blacksmiths, coppersmiths, dio mechanics and operators, coo! fours, _cabinetmakers, metal workers. painteds: Thirty-fourth Street Hand-em Japanese Kimonos, made ¢ embroidered in throughout with price of War Reve- (Thi dW (un $29.50 will be a Special Im por | These handsome interest in view of ARRESTED THEM gaid Magistrate Gets- mar tn Coney Island Police Court, “but in this town the police appear to be try- | ‘The remark was prompted by the ar- raignment of Charlie Toy and Chartie Beach, on a charge Magistrate Geismar asked him how he Yooked In a back window of the laundry and saw them smoking opium, so we went in through the win- You wouldn't try jt at my home or at With the armory of Company M, 14th N. Y. Infantry, at Hempstead, La I, as a nucleus, Major La Tourette Driggs, founder of the American Flying Club and an aviator with the British during two two-seated aeroplanes, the 102d Photographic Section and the who ace skilled workers in any of the following airplane riggers, photographers, ghaure and marked at the particula. First Floor, to-morrow (Tuc 53 BUILDERS SEEK CHANGE OF VENUE { Thier Counsel Atluges That Pubic | Prejudice Is Strong in This County A atreet hold-wp which the police | oe sian 8 Carving the. blood | 4 Sotion was given by Martin C vos jhad failed to report came to light to- | stained brick, he made his way to th | © Conboy |qay when Louls Muller y Fifth Avénue Police Station, whe: and other attorneys before Justice | sity ‘Street, Brooklyn, @ Davin in the Criminal Branch of the |Guney Inland Police Cou Supreme Court to-day that a change of) ej} venue would be asked for trial of | John A MeCarthy and fift members of the Bureau, charged with 1|a result of the Lockwood-Unte a investigations. Trial In another county | jis asked on th ound of public preju dice here due he publicity given to| 1s and to the impression | d, Mr. Conboy asserts, by the | contempt proceedings against members | World staff, which a Rave were ready to plead uld avoid jail #en- motion is to be argued in guilty if the: tences. The t jor the week of April avis fixed April 2, overruti ‘or a week's delay asked by | alii "| VOICE MAY BRING Special Plea To-Day to Lower Bars t! for Youth Who Gets Offers to Sing on Stage. If a special plea in hia behalf to-\lay wins, Alexander Milne, fifteen, of Exlin- burgh, will have su doin singing tls way into the Unit ates, He, his ers and =| parents and four sisters ore arrived three weeks ago, and the De- to go back because of the parents’ {Il health. . The boy is known as “Si Ellis Island, where he has taining immigrants with his ee He aang «at the cor terday afternoon and made such that a dosen visitors offered to adopt | him, one agreeing to put up a bond of $100,000 1f necessary, Commissioner Wallis is to make the special plea for BOY INTO COUNTRY partment of Labor ruled all would havo | on that at one time | | | Sandy, who, he ony fers of as much THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, APRIL 11, Fee rece, to fo tol, were to be arratgne on the stage if adritte arated "to. the Mocountey. | harge of robbing fim "ifs found that no arrests had been made Muller'was on hie way home early | POLICE SUPPRE: No Arrests made in HOLD-UP. | |Sundav morning when @ few Une hit him on the head with he came to he found he Shoes Strap Shoes for Women While we have a stunning assort- ment of strap shoes, and new models are coming in every day, we have not neglected the smart regu- lation oxford. This type of shoe, we believe, will regain the ascendancy next autumn. Whether or not you buy with an eye to the future, the low shoes here at $10 to $12 are splendid value. “I548 Fifth Ave. Sixth Avenue at 45th Street at 19th Street A Remarkable Offering of broidered Kimonos has been prepared for to-morrow (Tuesday) One Hundred and Fifty ory “> chine (richly color cer lined China <' ll be attractive $19.75 tax additional . Floor) ingerie Robes made) & 35.00 Sale feature on the ’ yy) Robes are made of | fine French organdy and batiste, skill- fully hand-embroidered The present offering is of exceptional the fact that Lingerie ' Robes will be in great demand for the approaching warm days GB. Altman & Cn. MADISON AVENUE = FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK Thirty-fifth Street Boys’ Outerwear for Spring and Summer The new models are interesting from every point of view, and will make a direct appeal to the mothers of sturdy growing-ups, leav- ing nothing to be desired in style, quality or price. Boys’ Washable Suits (sizes 3 to 10) are shown in many attractive styles and mate- rials, very well tailored, and offering excep- tional value at $2.45 & 2.95 Boys’ Worsted Jersey Suits (imported, sizes 3 to 8) are especially recommended for travel, seashore and The value is unusual at $7.75 Boys’ Linen Norfolk Suits (sizes 7 to 16) in tan or gunmetal, will prove very cool and comfortable for Summer. They are attrac- tively priced at . $8.75 country wear. An Interesting Assortment of Art Furniture is ready for selection on the Fourth Floor Most of the pieces are made of mahogany, though there are some of walnut and lac- quered-wood in quaint designs. Included are Sewing Tables, Gate-leg Tables, Spinet Desks, Book and Magazine Stands, Telephone Tables, Davenport End Tables, Smoking Stands, Occasional Tables and Window Boxes, In great variety. Prosceute two men who, he had been on doors | from his house two men stopped him jctim Avpeare brick, knocking him senseless, When e had been 1921. aI Lew LARA CREME) ON: mag = + BONW IT TELLER &,CO. The Speaally Shop of Oniginalions FIFTH AVENUE.AT 38™ STREET FOR TUESDAY A Specially Prepared Sale of WOMEN’S TAILORED SUITS In Navy Tricotine & Poiret Twill PRESENTING UNUSUAL VALUES AT 55.00 Featured are mannish types designed on lithe, straight lines with or without the slenderizing belt. Other types are in box effect with braiding or embroidery. FINGER-TIP TO KNEE-LENGTH COAT SUITS FOR WOMEN 95.00 125.00 135.00 Twill Cord, Piquetine, Piquetwill are fab- rics that lend themselves with signal adap- tability to suits of the strictly tailored type. And itis from these fabrics that Bonwit Teller C& Co. craft tailors have developed models that are as direct in simplicity and. precision as masculine attire. WOMEN’S SUITS—SECOND FLOOR Stern Brothers West 42nd Street (Between 5th and 6th Avenues) West 43rd Street For TO-MORROW We will place on sale a Special New Group of SUITS of ENGLISH TWEED For WOMEN At an Exceptionally Low Price Developed in desirable, smart appearing Imported Fabrres from the looms of Britain’s most noted manufacturers, For Tuesday: $29.50 Sizes 34 to 44 A most comprehensive selection of color effects including shades of Brown, Lilac, Gray, Green and Brown. Models ideally suited for Town or Country wear. — Of Particular Interest to Discriminating Women and Spring Brides: } An Extensive Assortment of Exquisitely Fashioned Tea Gowns and Lounging Robes Presenting especially interesting values in Three Attractively Priced Groups at $14.50 $16.50 $19.75 Soft Satins, Lustrous Crepe Meteors, Clinging Crepe de Chines and Chiffons. Daintily trimmed with lace and rosettes. Others in fashionable cross quilted effects. Dept. of Women’s and Misses’ Robes Second Floor.