The evening world. Newspaper, June 2, 1921, Page 9

PHOTOENGRAVERS » HEF ASKS FOR STRKEPARLEY International President Seeks , Conference With Publish- ers To-Day. Matthew Woll, President of the In- ternational Photo-Engravers’ Union, ‘whose members are on strike against Newspapers and plants making cuts for newspapers, announced to-day That there would be a conference with members of the Newspaper Publ'shers’ Association early this af- ternoon in the union's office 'n the Pulitser Building to discuss ways and means of terminating the strike. A meeting of the engravers was held yesterday in the assembly room of the Pulitzer Building, where the strikers were addressed by B. J. Vola, | President of the local unton, and Mat- thew Woll, Vice President of the American Federation of Labor. Later Mr. Woll sent a letter to the Newspaper Publishers’ Association asking for a conference to-day, ex- pressing a belief that “such a confer- ence would prove ful in reaching an understanding.” ‘The letter was |, sent to Lester L. Jones, Executive Secretary of the Association, who directed that copies be sent to all the | publishers for consideration. The striking members of the union | have called a meeting at Washington | Irving High School for to-night to consider any development that may, arise as the result of Mr. Woll's| efforts. { Penis «tern rae "WARE THE ‘PERFUMED’ KISS few Government Restrictions Will Make Them Poisonous, | "OINCINN A’ yuples wi amed kis on restrict! 1g head of nd Drug Li t has been the custom amon sme girls to scent their lips with iolet, ilet waters, June 2. — Spooning be deprived of the “per- as @ result of Pr ns, Leo B. Forst ips with thes» perfu one Kissing them Violent chemical re Revenue official brucine sulphate dimethoystrich- Hine must be placed in toilet waters to render them unfit for drinking and pito avoid a heavy tax on liquids high In alcoholic conten: Lips that bear fruge rill give @ “klok hat of strychnine. The woman who | puts perfume containing these chemi- Puls on her Ups also may lick them ned. coating of these! Ceremonies fo: er Memorial Held at Marymount College. Ground broken at Marymount College, Tarrytown-on-Hudson, yester i @ay for the Butler Memorial Chapel and for a building }\auditorium, fcal and biol Butler, who |ficently to [made this The cere jarymount the guests and Arch Marquis Martin Butler and James yan. Ground was broken by the Archbishop to a flourish of trumpets and roll of | drums. In 5-Ib. lots or more—Bean or ground favorite blend for family ws ' You at reot, New York 0 Bari St Phone Barclay Years: JOYCE SAYS PERCY SOUGHT $1,000,000 TO BE A PRINCESS Declares She Hoped to Get His Money to Wed Prince Vlora. CHICAGO, June 2.—When his di- voree suit goes to trial J, Stanley Joyce expects to show how Pegsy Hopkins Joyce hoped to become a Princess at his expense. His friends say she planned to get $1,000,000 from him for his freedom, then be married to Prince Viora of Albania, who, ac- cording to the alleged scheme, in the mean time was to divorce his Prin- cess, the former Mrs. Helen Kelly| Gould Thomas. Princess Heien ts expected to be one of Joyce's principal witnesses. She is understood to have gone to New York and taken up her residence at the Hotel Leonori, where she| now is An interesting feature of the case is the mpstery of Peggy Joyce's iden- tity. Attorneys on both sides are awaiting her answering aMdavids to her husband's charge that she cost him more than a million dollars which al will file in New York. Joyce's investigutors say they have ver telephone operator. ¥ here admits that her past is a mys- tery to him. It was supposed she was and that her . but born in Norfolk. Va., ss Investig no record this point. a New Honors for N tre Dame Football tr. | p | NOTRE DAME, Ind., June 2.—Buck | Shaw, Notre Dame's football tackle and shot-putter was 1 the best built man of the sch o-day. Five hundred were exam! Joy found —is the love these hats. I fabric for the group are twe the young wo: dignified coi: No C. 0. D’s. FOUR BOYS KLE, FFTHBADL HURT BY AUTOS W ITY One Car Driven by Woman— Only Two Drivers Are Arrested. F a ’ Riding a bicycle on Clinton Avenue, near 176th Street, Bronx, Edward Grabowsky, leven, of _ No. 2243 Hughes Avenue, was stryack last night by an automobile and hurled through the window of Max Cohen's drug store at No. 1876 Clinton Ave- nue. Max Toomkel of No, 1146 Tinton Avenue, Bronx, who was driving the machine, told the police the accident occurred when he swé@Pved his auto- mobile in an effort to avold running down the boy. Toomkel’s car caught the boy and bicycle on its radiator. The boy's skull was fractured. He was taken to Fordham Hospital. ‘Toomkel was held. Bronisiaw Zgobitaky, ‘five, of No. 20 Greenwich Street, was run down and killed while playing in front of No, 39 Washington Street. Harry ‘Townsend of No. 95 Boyd Street, Stapleton, 8. 1, who operated the car, was not at a. Charles Falk, eight, of No. 1114 Avenue J, Brooklyn, was killed near his home by an automo- bile driven by Mrs. Louis Schwartz, of No. 1157 East 22d Street, Brook- lyn, for whose arrest @ warrant will be asked, the police say. Stanislaw Kawpiniski, eight, of No. 181 Greenpoint Avenue, Brooklyn, was killed by an automobile driven by Charles Kanize of No. 165 India Street, Brooklyn, who had no opera- tor’s license, the police say. He was held. Six-year old William De Young, of No, 16 Van Buren Street, West New Brighton, killed near his home. nue Station of the Lon: was tied up for twenty minutes at o'clock car of a train bound for Jamaica. No one was hurt Jamaica for trains to were advised to take through trains to CANADA PUTS ON TARIFF. OTTAWA, June 2.-The Canadian tariff on the Importation of wheat and flour automatically became effective with the operation af the United States Emergency Tariff Bill, Sir Henry Dray- ton, Minister of Finance, stated in the House of Commons yesterday. He explained that there were items in the current Caaddan tariff whica became active when other. countrics fmposed a tariff on certain Canadian Products. As long as Canadian wheat and flour were al lst, he. sald, . was run down and —_—_——— Derati¢d Car Delays Traffic. Outgoing traffic at the Flatbush Ave- Island Railroad 9 thia morning by a derailed Passengers wating at latbush Station the American free ja also admitted nsylvannia Station pending relief. ‘Newser 1459 Wine color—shell cordovan. New English blucher — wing tip--low flanged heel, $8.50 “Compare with other makes selling for $12’’ London Character Shoes 1480 Broadway 276 W. 125th St. 86 Delancey Street Millinery Event! Tenné Bobette Hats A Price That $ Introducing Barely Covers Advance Models The Cost of } e 5 O For Summer Workmanship and Sports Wear For Two Days Only—Friday and Saturday A SALE so compelling—a price so low, a variety of mid-summer hats so charming, that you will surely grasp this opportunity early tomorrow. These hats are of the type every woman requires right now, ‘The price will induce you to buy more than one. Canton Crepe ly material chosen to fashion t is the newest and smartest hat of the moment. In the nty-five different embroidered motifs representing as many charming and distinctive styles. medium and shade hats. Hats becoming to Close-fitting shapes, man with bobbed hair, as well as those cee especially for the more re. POURTH No Exchanges White Predominates —though such colors as sand, pearl, tur- quoise, orchid and navy are delightful for summer, and black is very smart. Appro- priate for semi-dress, with light frocks, for street and for travelling. Plain Canton Crepe --is made in the same styles and colors - without embroidery but with that exquisite simplicity that marks hats of good taste. No Returns PLOOR WOMEN’S SILK GOWNS CANTON CREPE NO EXCHANGES. Sizes 14 to 20 Years No Exchanges FUR STORAGE—Remodeling and Repairing—Murray Hill 7300 BONWIT TELLER. & CO The Spocally Shops of Oripinalions FIFTH AVENUE AT 38™ STREET Will Close Out—FRIDAY For Summer Daytime, After- noon and Evening Occasions } 38.00 Formerly 68.00 to 95.00 A Limited Collection Taken From Regular Stock CREPE DE CHINE TAFFETA GEORGETTE CREPE Women’s Gowns—Second Floor CHARMEUSE TULLE CHIFFON TAILORED SILK SHIRTS Setting a New Standard of Value 7.90 Of white or striped men’s wear silk or white crepe de chine. Pleated bosom, revere collar or high neck models, many with*flutings. WOMEN’S BLOUSES—MAIN FLOOR NO CREDITS AEARN POURTEENTH STREET Established 1827 WEST OF FIFTH AVE. TODAY® SATURDAY FRIDAY 3300 Misses’ SUMMER FROCKS Were $5.94 and $9.74 Adorable Summer dressés for town or country, sport, business or | afternoon wear make up a collection of models remarkable for charm, scope and a price so little that no one will want to stop with a pur- chase of one or two. Materials Include— Gingham, voile and ramie, in solid colors, stripes, figures, and plaids in colors that range from the delicate shades to | the dark, serviceable blue. Models — Are those pictured and a number of others featuring the various youthful styles typical of this Summer's fashions. No Returns | See pages 4, 16 and 27 for other Hearn advertising