The evening world. Newspaper, April 20, 1921, Page 9

‘emo’s Wedding Waits on Circus Publicity Agent Clown Has the Girl and Li-| cénse, but Not Permission it to Marry. With the pride-to-be waiting, a mar- ridge license ready and all details for thé wedding ceremony rehearsed and| completed, Nemo, “the highest paid| clown in the world” whose antics have amused tens of thousands at the cir-| cuS jin Madison Square Garden, is about to be married. But—and here is the strange part! ‘of it+-Nemo can't tell just when he's going to desert the ranks of bachelor- hood. Neither can the bride-to-be tell | just when she is to become a Maybe the ceremony will to-night—both Nemo and his hope #0. Maybe they will have to wait| till to-morrow night “It's all up to the press agent of | the’gireus, who probs surprised than any ¢ at reading thi’ Because for once the press ageht has been dodging publicity, He hasbeen arranging to have the wed- | ding take place during the perform- | ance of the circus, either to-night or | to-morrow night as a “surprise,’’ with heaps of publicity afterward But Nemo just couldn't keep the | secret a he got the marriage |l- cenwe yesterday, ‘True, he told only one or two close friends, but that was enough. Nemo’s real nam a e was years agi thirty-one E r of Lafayette, | ctress would | they are know yet just when » added plaintively No C. O. D.’s. Canton crepe. AY <> — |plats, were GEN. LIGGETT AS HELPER IN BLUE OVERALLS But He Couldn't Fool Ex-Ser- vice Men Long, Even in That Garb, MSCO, April 20. “HAIRED, elderly man dressed in blue over- alls yesterday entered a building here which is being con- verted into a club house for the American Legion, looked around curiously and then accosted the man in charge of the volunteer workers. “IT heard you were trying to fix things up for your opening party, April 27," he said, “Can I help?" “Sure; pitch fn,” was the an- swer The elderly man “pitched in” with hammer, saw and broom, For several hours he worked in silence among the volunteers un- til he was interrupted by the hail: “Why, General, how long have you been here?” Former soldi marines looked nderingly at the man in overalls, Then they recognized Major Gen. Hunter Liggett, former Field Commander of the 1st American Army over- seas and until his retirement, sev- eral wee’ sailors and POPCORN, NOT BOOZE, HIS TIPPLE; PAYS $4 Rockville Centre Shocked as New Yorker Raised Box to His | Mouth—He Is Pinched. John C. Rareson of No. 629 West 115th Street at twilight yesterday knelt before the soldiers’ monument in Rock- ville Centre to read the names of the heroes ingeribed on the base, He had in his hand © paper box of popcorn with A corner torn off from which he now and then dribbied a few grains into his mouth, Called by a scandalized citizen, who thought Mr. Rareson was tipplins, Police Sergeant Kirchner yanked Rareson to his feet and accused him of violating the new dry law. Mr. Rare- son made reply in terms which caused the Sergeant to use his club, Judge ‘Thorp hold the visitor fiom the metropolis guilty of disorderly con- duct for combining patriotism and pop- corn in a suspicious posture jn a pub- lic place, and fined him $4, after Jearn- {ng It was all Mr. Rareson had with "Police Commissioner A. G. Ackert has started a movement for a public Hanquet to show approval of the Judge's stand U. S. DRY LAW WORKS FINE—IN EUROPE Poor Houses and Insane Asylums Here Closed, Enforcement Per- fect, Advocates There Say. Dr. Max Hentus, a chemist of Chicago and former consultant to the largest “| brewers of the West, returning from a Eleven German Comm Term: April 20—Eleven Com: onvieted of having mad nt attempt to blow up th BERLIN, Victory BONWIT TELLER &,CO. The Specially Shop of Opyinalions FIFTH AVENUE AT 38™ STREET Announce for Thursday An Important Special Sale of MISSES’ DAY, DINNER and EVENING FROCKS Special groups of high class frocks in the favored silk and fine twill cloth fabrics—taken from regular stock and for this specially arranged sale are offered at much below the regular prices. No Exchanges. No Credits. Misses’ Silk & Twill Cloth Frocks Formerly 59.50 to 89.50 34.00 A collection of odd dresses in taffeta silk, crepe de chine, crepe meteor and taffeta in combination with silk net. and tricotine frocks in attractive variations of the mode. Misses’ Fringed & Tailored Cloth Frocks Formerly 69.50 to 110.00 55.00 Featuring an important special purchase of silk fringed frocks in Also a varied collection of day-time, dinner and evening gowns in taffeta silk, chiffons and satins in light and dark shades. Sizes 14 to 18. Misses’ Day, Dinner & Evening Frocks Formerly 95.00 to 150.00 68.00 Typical Bonwit Teller & Co. models developed in various silk fab- rics, pastel tinted chiffons, filet mesh laces over tinted silver cloth and tailored types in twill fabrics. Sizes 14 to 18. FOR MISSES of 14 to 18 and PETITE WOMEN—THIRD FLOOR is Get Long | Monument in the Koenige- to-day sentenced to long trip to Denmark, Sweden and Holland on the Hellig Olay of the Scandinavian je | e —-at least in respect of strong Hquo-s— would in time prevail in Europe. “The dry campaign is being carried forward with a persistence and clever- Wild |terms of imprisonment in the pent-| ness which it did not know in the tentlary. The attempt was frustrated | united States,” he said, “It ks meet- by the notte we ne nan en r editor | ing with no marked encouragement but Sean: ot the CeMmUniets, hae pet it is not opposed and is of a nature pl under urrest which must win int hong the Also Poiret twill aay Mr. | Line to-day, predicted that prohibition | , arguments put forward and accepted by the people are statements of the wonders’ already accompliched in the United States by the prohibition amend- ment and the Volatead Act “I learned from articles in the news- papers and from speeches in © country I visited that enforcement becn absolute and without cost to, the taxpayers: that poor houses have been abolished in the United States except for the very old, who have had no chance to begin ‘lives anew uncursed by drink; that the jails are bel minished; that State of tubercular and other diseases,” BROOKLYN di- | mou! many insane asyluma | a devoted wife and mother, She charres have been closed and are being used ag| that hez husband struck her. health resorts for the treatment | come, { These Specials at Fulton Street nr. Hoyt ) Three Bedell Store: GETS $75 A. WEEK ALIMONY. Mra. Jaffe De: / Made by Husband. Tustice Delehanty to-day allowed Mrs. Ray Jaffe $76 a week alimony and $350 counsel fee pending the separation sult brought by David Jaffe, manufacturer | In trunks and leather goods and deater 62 and 634 Third Avenue at Nos. 652 Mrs. Jaffe branded as untrue her hus- | band’s allegation of cruelty and of hay- ing placed a gas tube to her onvy's Oh “Sihe anya. she always has been His in- she nays, i between $400 and $500 & week. West Thirty-Fourth Street \ NEWARK Broad Street & W. Park Straightline Suits New Models Just Coming Into Style Emphasizing long, slenderized lines in distinctive tailored, box and coolie models—belted and unbelted. With notched, Tuxedo or Directoite collars, splendid- ly fitting shoulders, silk lined, shape retaining. Poiret Twill, Tricotine and Covert—Navy and Tan. Very Specially Priced “D9 BY UTD c GUGUETI b. HOME MADE STYLE CHOCOLA layers, light, spongy, satisfying. 98c. "Two layers, O4c- OUR OWN JELLY ROLL—-Filled with our home-made style cur- rant jelly and with vanilla or chocolate. Cake weighing about 1 lb. 29¢ each. OUR OWN DELICIOUS ICED RAISIN BREAD—in loaves weighing about a pound Ic each CELERY POTATO SALAD, 29¢ Ib. French style; an appetiz- ing combination salad; made of potatoes, crisp celery and our own make of mayonnaise BEEF, 7\ic \b.—All EP, 74c \b.—Well bottom round; cut from MACARONI WITH SE OR BAKED BEANS, Baked in our own ovens. BOSTON STYLE BAKED HAM 4 f ed, prime sugar-cured hams; tender, baked toa turn and sliced thin, 94¢ Ib. Delicat ty, . A I RH Mecy & bg Mrractions Are Prices —Quality— Service G 7S) q Herald Square B’dway 34thto 35th St. From the Bakeshop Sale of MOLASSES FRUIT CAKE Made in Our Bakeries This rich, delicious and wholesome cake is made on the premises from a good old-fashioned recipe, with carefully fruits, molasses and other pure ingredients, OUR OWN GENUINE WHOLE WHEAT BREAD—16-ounce \ont } Made from the old style stone proce 4 OUR OWN GENUINE WHOLE WHEAT RAISIN BREAD—16-ounce loaf, Made from the old style process Whole Wheat Flour. Each 2c Delicatessen Ret @\t vax: Eh mic Reet man selected ay LAYER CAKE—Two or three with chocolate, Three layers, Whole Wheat Flour, Each 8c PANCY POUND CAKE—Includ- ing Plain and Raisin, 34c Ib. Nut and raisin, 44c Ib. Citron, 48c Ib. Walnut, At d4e Ib is ANGEL CAKES, special at a 34c each | ; GENUINE. SMOKED. wurre. %4 FISH Rich and of fine flavor; RE an excellent breakfast dish.” al 39¢ Ib. is COLUMBIA RIVER SALMON, }4 Ib. 09% : product SH S HERRING — }y| 2c Ib. 38 AUSAGE, 8c fA , well spiced FULL MILK CHEESE and of fine flavor 4 4 ULL MILK MUN: S Fancy, mild K ‘SWISS CHE n and Bakery Products Not Delivered —Fitth Floor, 35th street. Rich and piquant flavor, 69c Ib ruelty Charges | ee ee OF RS a a THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20, 1921, ” Stern Bro West 42nd Street (Between 5th and 6th Avenues) thers West 43rd Street SPECIALLY PREPARED VALUES Thursday: Girls’ Washable Frocks -Attractive models of Plaid or Checked Ginghams, also Plain Chambrays, daintily smocked;. separate bloomers; collars and cuffs of White Repp or Pique; others are neatly hand-embroidered. Spring colors. Special at $2.95 Sizes 6 to 14 years. combining all the utility features of a Romper with the added dis- tinctiveness of a smart Frock. brays with two large roomy pockets; sash back. Special at $3.75 Checked Ginghams or Plain Cham- Sizes 6 to 12 yrs, Announcing a Complete Presentation of “LILY of FRANCE” CORSET In Styles Suitable for Spring or Summer Wear Graceful lines, supple boning and features rendering full freedom of bodily movement distinguish these perfectly made models as the master achievement of recent years in the art of Corset designing. MEN’'S—Pyre Linen Handkerchiefs—women’s Coutil, Silk or Cotton Broche in models for Dress, Sport or Negligee wear. Prices range from $5.00 up to 19.75 at Exceptional Price Advantages Women’s Pure Linen Initial Handkerchiefs 2.00 and 6.00 per doz. Women’s Hemstitched Sheer Linen Handkerchiefs 2.25 and 4.00 per doz. Women’s Pure Linen Colored Handkerchiefs in a variety of styles and colors. - Per doz. 3.00 Women’s French Hand-made Handkerchiefs— Solid colors with fancy initial. - Men’s Pure Linen Hand- kerchiefs 3.00 and 5.75 per doz. Men’s Linen Handkerchiefs —Extra size, 7.50 per doz. Men’s Linen Initial Handkerchiefs 4.00 and 6.00 per doz. $4.50 Box of Six BABY CARRIAGES . Pullman Sleepers—1921 Models Special at $37.75 (Fourth Floor) Reduced for Immediate Clearance: SEVERAL THOUSAND YARDS of These Carriages are made of the finest round loom weave, finished in Blue with Ivory gear, all Gray, White or Ecru; equipped with turn-table gear, artillery wheels, anti-friction wheel fasteners and wind shield. Wool Dress Fabrics and Coatings in Dress, Suit, Coat and Skirt lengths. Poiret Twill, Tricotine, Duvet de Laine, Duvetyne, Marvella Cloth, Velour Checks, Plaids and Stripes, Homespun, ‘lweeds and Cheviots, Plain and Fancy Mohairs, Plain and Embroid- ered Serges, Silk and Wool Poplins and Crepes in an extensive variety of colorings aud Black. (MAIN FLOOR TABLES) Girls’ “Harem Scarem” Dresses—Piaytime models }* asi 4% te eS aN ARCS SO ES SE ee