The evening world. Newspaper, April 28, 1921, Page 13

a lowed Until May 3. Budden withd: Conboy us « “Vapreme Court a surprise in ninal Building and resulted in anoth lay in the case, until May &% Just bofore the cases were Assistant District A received a hint that he nineteen pleas of guilty from bers of the group. jamee with the attitude of Mr boy, who ginning that he wanted to every step of the prosecution There were present in tin tin Conboy, Edward E. McC J, Britt, James A. Delahant J. Medally, Don c. Bue Steinbrink, A. 1. Morriso Smith, Albert Conway, A. J. George D. Be and John I Mr. Mc that he ha of the de itt tely stated that a 1 one, was req represented twen three defendants of them now ar mer Justice McC vised th ‘counsel decided to wit! the case. SRapiestnsing more He this re the in justice be giv over what 1 ha \ vis that Mr. properly and Assi dent is had shown from ti room the following attorneys: ~ COUNSEL FOR 19 Other Counsel in 63 Arraign- ‘ ments Ask for Delay—aAl- er d call De Ford might expect mem This was at var- contest n, Peter B. Nova, , William J. Leamy | Justice Davis d by nineteen | as he had only | ‘0 look into their re a short delay. | arose and delay, not a snort | oth ey, hi y from niment finest they have ever tasted CRAIG BAD LOSER, SAYS BEROLZHEIMER City Chamberlain Says He Will Wait Until City Inquiry Before Taking Up Accusations. City Chamberlain Berolzheimer, re- plying to-day to Comptroller Craig's specific charge that he had over- deposited $12,000,000 in the Chase Na- jonal Ban nd that he was intrigu- ing with ¢ ain Wall Street interests, said he would walt until the city in accusations, He promised to furnish matter that will make reading’ late; said he, “1 » submit to tne judgments . financial expert of th National Bank; H. W. MeGar: President of the s National Bank, and the Federal Board. If these authorities ig is right, I'M publicly apol- o him aig is a bad loser, He ought to vorry more about his own troubles, w he is after the Commissioner of ed ch the President of the tes how to make many.” peace with Ger- 32-34 | West 34th St ler ad for | No G. O. D.'s. TLV) CANDY ST vestigation before taking up tho Craig | pics “interesting | an mended by | § Mechanics and | ¢{ ints, and soon he will try to| si United | & THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1921, HAVRE DE GRACE RAGH TRAC Md, April ENTRIES. te DE GRACE, entries for to-mor- row's races are as follows FIRST RACE—Ctaiming; for olds; four furlonga—alyperbole, 111; maiden two-year Fiamion, 100; Kate Brummel, 111; aDesparation, 111; Bel wd, 11 *Warewell Tape, 166, le entry. re 14: Bronae 3 Bellringer, 141; Subset, 192 131. THIRD RACE—For maiden three-year-ol furlon, The Shop That Shows the New Styles First Extraordinary Offering of Suede Strap Slippers Specially Priced for This Week Only $7.75 A wonderful assortment of 15 styles in Gray Suede, Brown Suede, Black Suede Plain and Combination Effects with Full Louis and Junior Louis Heels All sizes in lot but not in each style. All Sales Final. Queen Quality Boot Shop 32-34 West 34th Street Happiness Candy Club Treat HERRIES and Buttercups—a week-end treat for the Happiness Candy Club members—a full pound box of our popular Evangeline Chocolate Cherries, that sell for $1 a pound other days, and a full pound of our 60c assorted Buttercups in a dainty decorated tin—all for $1. Thousands of our customers say that Evangeline Cherries are the the quality of candy usually sold for $1.50. Because every Evangeline Cherry is hand-dipped, and full-cordialed, the supply is naturally limited, so just one Club Offer to each customer. Evangeline Chocolates and Evangeline Cherries are made and sold exclusively by United Retail Candy Stores 25 Stores in New York, Newark, Philadelphia, New Orleans A \{ UNITED RETAIL Belling; steeplechase fo ard; about two mtles —Ial a6 ‘weet ie! totes Washington, 104 mm, 00; *hainise Wy No Exchanges. “Kitty Warmer, 106; Baby Vamp. 111; ‘Lady 1%; John Dougias, 136; *Hiuero, 199 “Jay bird. Katherine, i a, 100; Solid and. up. i War Tax, 00 DOWNSTAIRS "Store Hours 9 A. M. to 5.30 P. M. ‘DOWNSTAIRS Store Hours 9 A. M. to 5.30 P. M. | GIMBEL BROTHERS 32av STREET -BROADWAY~33n0 STREET NEW YORK CITY . A Special Selling of Women’s and Misses’ Fashionable Coats Thousands at Big Savings Dozens of Styles to Choose From at ‘10 = *15 *20 TWENTY STYLES TO SELECT FROM. ALLOF THEM SILK LINED! Your choice of broadcloths, tuerlines, velours, allahma. Embroidered wraps trimmed with buttons to match. Large collars with tinsel, embroidery trimmed. Choice of Polo Cloths, Velours, in sport or wrap models. Large Choice of velours, allahma, tweeds, serges and tri- cotines, A REAL SPECIAL! Featuring the wrap coat and the three-quarter length coat with embroidery on back and collar. At less thanthe present cost of manufacture. ALL SILK LINED! DOWNSTAIRS STORE--Lower Floor Peel pockets, narrow belt and large collar. All sizes for misses women. Unusual! Covered Cretonne Pillows (Kapok floss filled) 69c Yes, they’re filled with gen- uine Kapok floss and every housewife knows that this means real comfort and lasting durability. Cov- ered with a good grade of eretonne, in pretty floral designs. DOWNSTAIRS STORE-Balcony Suits to Fit | C— \ Every Size of & fr fy Man Women’s FineCotton Union Suits 59c And every suit is perfect, In low neck, no-sleeve style. Tailored top or bodice; with shell knee or tight knee. In regular and extra sizes. Downstairs Store—Balcony A Sensation! At the height of the demand, when banded sailors were never more popular or becoming, we are featuring these good looking hats at this sensationally low price. Made this season, they come in straight brims, roll brims, cushion brims, double brims, pencil edges and other ¢ harming diversions, They come in China Piping straws, Jap straws, barnyard straws and peanit and others. Some are faced with combination straws. Colors include black, black and white, navy, navy and white, brown, brown and white, purple, cherry and jade and others, Allare trimmed with ribbon bercend bowor with silk or georgette scarfs, Downstairs Store, Lower Floor Good News For Mr. Size 33 and Mr. Size 48 Men’s & Young Men’s All-Woo Sais $22.50 For the Man Who Is Hard to Fit Sizes 33 to 48 Longs Regulars Shorts Stouts All wool Dol ; “ Ordinarily the “hard to fit” man would mon ee Made of excellent quality fabrics, well have to pay more for a suit—but not Grays tailored in the newest Spring models ey, Here are suits et iad quality Greens and also in more conservative ones to fit “most any man” at LEY gO OVO TE crue Pencil Stripes for the “hard to fit.’ Full or half YOU CAN RUY AN ORDINARY SUIT —yinished Worteds ov ientyof = lned ELSEWHERE, Worsteds Navy blues, DOWNSTAIRS STORE—Baleony e b ee ane ee a See or ae ean genie it