The evening world. Newspaper, June 6, 1921, Page 9

SPECIAL COURT FORLIQUORCASES. BEGINS ITS WORK i | Several Excused F From Grand! Jury Because of Opposition to Dry Law. ‘The extraordinary term of the Su- preme Court, called by Goy. Miller to handle the prosecution of thousands of cases of alleged violations of the Mulian-Gage Enforcement .Act, was convened to-day by Justice Henry V. Borst of Amsterdam, assigned by the Governor. The first work taken up vas the selection of an extraordinary "Grand Jury of twentythree mem- bers to devote all its time to consid- eration of liquor cases. Of Gfty talesmen who had been summoned only thirty-six appaared. | Assistant District Attornéy Unger got permissign from the court to exainine each man individually before swear- ing him in as a juror, The object of the examination was to determine the state of mind of the talesmen regarding the Prohibl- tion laws. It was found that their attitude was pretty well summed up by one who said, in answer to a ques- tion: “T am not a Prohibitionist and don’t believe in Prohibition, but we have a law on our statute books en- forcing Prohibition and that law should be regarded as binding as any other law. [ have no prejudice which would lead me to discriminate in favor of a lawbreaker.” The position that a law must be enforced because it is a Jaw was not upanimous, however, Robert J. Hearne, a merchant at No. 12 Wooster Street, who has served on many Grand Juries, emphatically expressed strong opposition to the Prohibition | laws and he was excused. Harry A. Day, a broker of No. 205 West 57th Street, when asked if he would entertain any prejudice against indicting a citizen found ca flask illegally, replied: “My impressions are against the law in its entirety. frequently expressed myself in public as opposed to the law and to its en- orcement.” Mr, Day was excused, as was John W. Cross, an architect, of No. $8i Fifth Avenue. Mr. Cross said he was s0 opposed to the principle of Pro- strongly aibition that he felt sure he would) not be an impaartial Grand Juror, Mr. Unger’s questions . Jurors covered all phases of viola- tions. her home. The general answer was that woman she should be indic! According to Acting Distr torney Banton, there are 2 awaiting the ‘action of the Gra Indictments to the number if a case was made against a ted. rying a| J have! to Grand} Each juror was asked if he | would be disposed to refuse to indict | a woman for making home brew in| | | | { 169 have already accumulated for | trtal in Justice Borst’s Court. “In the case of first offenders who | Plead guilty,” sald Mr. Banton, “the | District Attorney's office will ask the ;court for clemency. In cases where the accused causes the county the ex- |pense of a trial and a onviction is |found the District Attorney's office will ask for the imposition of prison) \ | sentences. This special court 4s cost- i ing about Ri ae a day. CHANCELLOR D DAY | QUITS SYRACUSE |At 76 He Will Write Book of His. Life After 27 Years as Head of University. SYRACUSE, 6—Dr June James Roscoe Day announced last night he! would offer his resignation as Chan- | cellor of Syracuse University at a meeting of the Board of Trustees on Friday. Chancellor Day, who will be seventy-six years old on Oct. 17, completes with commencement this week twenty-seven years at the head of the university. “I feel I owe to my wife and daugh- ter a closer companionship in my re-/ maining years,” Chancellor Day sald in making known his tntention to re- tir have weak arches? Four our op sevan— if they're wearing the so called “fashionable” shoe. Nowonder they'retired, neryous and irritable at the end of the day! Aypid this cruel, self-in- flicted torture. Wear ash that’s built on nature's | lines, light, supple and strong —that strengthens the muscles of the foot— that Es you an entirely ney ‘ec of foot comfort. Wear Ground Gripper SHOES WEST 35TH STREET, BEEKMAN STREET. Hoy 00K: 89th Street & Broadway For vale aloe by your local Electrical Dealer The Electric Usbrator is an ever ready and instantly available thasseur. When fagged out from ex- cessive heat, its use as a facial massage is very refreshing. It invigorates you, restores lost energy, vitality and the joy of life. In complaints and illnesses that require vibratory stimulation, it is no less effective. Buy an Electric Vibrator at $22.50 for the entire family’s benefit. @ Toe Uneep Exscrmc Lcwr & Power Co. 130 East 15th Street \ | 146th Street & Broadway Fur Storage Absolute Protection at moderate cost. Repair- ing at special rates during the Summer, dames MeCresry & Co, Telephones Fitz Roy 3400 THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, JUNE Broadway at New York. Business Hou) 9 to 5. Telephone \ Stuyvesant 4 Smart and {f you really want to swim in your bathing suit, you will wish the simple, smart type that d not hamper your movements, does not grow heavy, and will not tire you with a complication of frills that hold water. Simple swimming models In the much favored yoo! jersey, and in surf satin and satin. Models are straight of line, and have either V or round necks and a mere suggestion of sleeves, or no sleeves at all. Wool knit Suits “Gay solid colors, or combina- tions of dark and gay colors, with the bright color applied in stripes around the skirt and at the neck and armholes. Some are most gorgeous in their coloring. Others are more Ninth Street, : hy ; 700 Women’s Bathing Suits rs- inexpensive — subdued. Some plain black and) navy. All are in the best of taste and} ey correct in cut anid mode. $5.50 to $12.50. Suits of surf satin As carefully made as the suits of the more my oe materiais, Priced extremely low, especially forte early in the season; § to \ in and taffeta models + | Choice of modes as interesting as those of the smartest street frocks of this season. These are a bit elaborate, if one prefers, but} also may be had in the simpler | models. | $12.50 to $82.50. Second Floor, Old Building Black Silks’ Our very complete showing’ of the GOOD black silks (we don’t care to insult our any other kind) includes— + Crepe-de-chine, 40 in. wide Canton crepe, 40 in. wide. Satin Canton, 88 to 40 in. w Pebble-back charmeuse, 40 in. Satin charmeuse, 40 in. wide. Taffela, 36 in. wide..... Chiffon taffeta, 40 in. wide...... 500 yards at this price. Smart little Boys favor Smock Suits Little boys look simply ador- able in them. Wherever boys go this summer they will need a number of such suits, The materials are and delightful. Many are i ported. Pictured Mode! at left—novelty cloth striped in color with collar and pipings of white pique; $2.95. Model at right—adaptation of a French model. ‘Smock is of imported colored dimity, polka- dotted in white, hand-embroid- ered in black floss. Collar of white poplin to match little trousers; $7.95, Other models, $2.95 to $10.50. Third Floor, Old Bullding crepes—heavy colors, binations, in quality. and the models, likewise, ai mands of misses and small Thousands Another it? roll brims, effects. filled with these new hats ai Do! Towels Below Cost Ld ' I . d . : ‘ grades... _’ Buy just ONE, if you wish; or six; or a dozen; twelve dozens. Tables will be laden, Some at 1 We have sold thousands at higher prices wholesale than we now ask at retai! Read, please: 18x36 in, cotton huck towels in two ‘rades 18x36 in., part linen. .. 18x34 in., part linen. 16x34 in,, part linen ‘(hematite hed) . : Downstairs Store, New Busiding Dull finish Cackmive de Soie Black, 42 in, wide, $3 yard. a year ago for as much as $10 yard. summery DOWNSTAIRS STORE Misses’ $37.50 to $65 Silk Frocks, $28.75 Our finest frocks for misses. Silk net over taffeta in several beautiful com- Embroidered Georgettes that are entirely different from the commonplace kinds. silks so heavy and crisp that they almost stand alone. The sizes are 14 to 20—for misses and small women; Downstairs Store, Old Bullding “Where do they come from?,. These and similar questions “yeach us from ev ery side; but the answer is in are here at $1, rooms, tew trimmed bat Mostly tailored styles—sailors, mush- de rolls and soft sports also—enough to make the variety ing. Many novelty hats among therm ions of color, unusual braids, fanciful Virtually the entire Millinery customers by offering them | 85, 85.50, $6 yd. "$1.95, $2.60, 83, 85.50 yd $5.85, 85.50 yd. \ It is the same grade that sold Maln Floor, Old Building Little prices for / charming Lingerie Mostly in delicate pastel! tints; and not a few boast} dainty touches of hand ‘ work, effective designs de- veloped in pink or blue; French knots—or fancy | stitchery in color. | Nightgowns, $1 to $1.95 At $1—pink batiste, hem-| stitched in blue. At $1.60—fine pink cotton crepe — design feather stitched in blue. At $1.95—pink or orchid *batiste—many with embroidered designs. Also nighties of crepe in ‘elightful pompadour pat- terns, Bloomers, 85c to $1.95 At 85c to $1.95—beruffled| models in pink batiste; simple | ©. ‘Time to buy LB 1921, | LILLIAN + Corsets for Summer Exquisite material- Grace of line. Tasteful simplicity. Beauty of workman:liip Lightly boned; low topped. Cool and comfortable Pink toile—$16.50. Pink silk-figured brocade, $22.50. Pink brocade, $28.50. Third Floor, Old Buliding Handkerchiefs— Get a summer's supply at these low prices: MEN’S Irish linen with ini-| tials—%4-in. hem, 6 in a box, ee MEN'S extra size white hand-| kerchiefs, fine soft quality—| ‘4-in, hem, 25¢ each. WOMEN’S hand embroidered | handkerchiefs, Irish linen, white and colored, large sesorumant of designs, 6 for WOMEN’S sh c shire hem- | stitched Irish linen handker- chiefs, %-in. hem, 6 for $1.50. Main Floor, Old Buliding ‘A new slip-on | for the garden A delightful affair made especially for us of cotton crepe in de licious —_color- ings that will charm femi- nine gardeners and others, too, who may wear it on any ‘!| number ofi simple out of door occu- sions. DODO Fashioned on the lines of the new sleeveless jumper frock, that has been accorded such an enthusiastic approval by smart women. Its simplicity is unacorned save for touches of hand-out- lining in yarn around neck- line, armholes and huge patch! pock Its narrow patent leather belt adds just the right note. Chic hat to match, $1.95, can be adjusted to become almost} every one. In green, French blue, «ose, orchid or an, $4.95. Third Floor, Old Building ones with plain ruffles hem- stitched in color, and more ex-| pensive lace-trimmed or em- broidered models® At $1 to $1.25—pink or) white cotton crepe, stitched in| color. \ Step-in Drawers, $1.95 Pink or orchid batiste—lace and embroidery trimmed. | Third Floor, Old Building Beautiful figured Plain crepes in various And taffeta re in keeping with the de women. of Hats, $1 Big Sale -How can they do the hats themselves—they hats. A section will be t $1. wnrstairs Store, Old Building 24%c Each of these very came towels Mai, 20e ea, -35¢ 35e 38e or uirrel Chokers $6.95 Natural color. ‘The same i haaeed which we sold earlier for $11.75. | Second Floor, Old Building | \Good Blanket News | ifor summer campers $12 blankets for $7 Camel's hair and wool, tan shade, bound at end with silk ribbon; 66x84 in., $7.75 each, All-wool blankets, 39 Recently $11 each. Last fall! the price was $17.50 each, They i are heavy weight, all wool, tra large—72x90 in. Gray ea tan. Will last a lifetime, | Other blankets, $6.50 Oxford gray or olive drab.| All wool, Fourth Gallery, New Buliding Best mower made —bar one—$15.75 Regular price, $20.40 Only 50 at this price. ful capacity, with 9-inch whee 64-inch standard reel, 4 blades, of crucible steel, oil-tempered, and lower blade of the same! good steel. Gold frames, red wheels, gold and red trimmings. | This mower is the b mower made, bar one Wanamaker-Townsend Es sex, the 18-inch size of which costs $25.25, Seventh Gallery, New Building | Formerly A. T. Stewart & Miss 14 fo Summer Frocks of Silk at $59.50 50 is a new low price for these fine types of) frocks, which are Paris inspired Crepe de chine frock, illus- trated, introduces a new and effective use of wool embroid- ery—simple in design and rich, but not vivid, in color. It is a slip-on frock, of course. Sash ties at sides are lined with an exquisite shade of a bluish green, which is an echo of one of the tones in the embroidery. I? is not big type and big talk by in the newspapers—but . the quality, fashion and fair price of the goods in the store which make value and give lasting satisfaction. Co. Quick Close-out! 673 prs. Women’s high laced white duck shoes From our regular stocks; | were $7.50 to $10 pr..... f $4 AAA width in AA width in width in B width in Cc sizes 5 to 6% sizes 8% to sizes 2% to sizes 2% to i width in sizes 3 to 6 , D width in sizes 2% to 6 ’ These are very good shoes. The duck is made of Sea Island cotton. One style has heels and soles of leather (oak tanned) with tip on toe; another has heels anfi soles of ivory-finish composition, with tip. Another has white covered Cuban heels and plain toe. Be early to ensure getting your size. First Foor, Od Building a0 100 new w Shantung Suits for women—$39.75 | The last collection of } Shantung suits we offered at this small price were very enthusiastically received. , suits. One of the attractive | just as carefully: as our cloth | things about them is that This new collection in- | they may be worn in town |cludes the new long-coated | or country, model made with tuxedo For warm weather town jcollar and a narrow tie- | wear they are the acme of In white, gray or navy blue. Another model in crepe de chine is box-pleated all over, and the chic silhouette! of another is emphasized graduated frills; $59.50. by Georgette crepe frocks Simple as can be. One model has the skirt of many points which Paris adores, another is pleated in a new and smart way. These frocks in jade, porce| blue, white or blue. 50. “Mimi’—the little frock with the ribbons Introduced by the Wanamaker Store—and now the most talked about dress of the season. In crepe de chine, imported dotted swis imported chambray, $1 Second Floor, Old Building Tenth Street \Checked Ginghams jae 20c a yar 1,500 yards at this price. peach, navy Good value. plaids of varying size, in laven- der, blue, pink, brown and red, with white. 27 in. wide, Main Floor, Old Buliding Handkerchief Linen, $1 yard Imported. 86 in. wide. 650 yards at $1 yard. Pure white. quality, suitable frocks. Main Floor, Old Building Ravishing eilers in new Smocks Fine c Lovely fine soft| for blouses or on crepe or soisette. Some b t quaint collars and cuffs of white, Others have un- usual neckline: but all have effective bits of hand-work done in colored yarn. The cotton crepe may be had n white, as well as in colors. Prices range from $1.95 for the embroidered soisette smock 05 for the especially orig- of crepe which covers the entire frock. Third Floor, Old Bullding Rhinestone rings, $5| Checks, stripes,! around belt, besides notch- | |collared and tuxedo models | immaculate grooming. For sports wear they are comfortable and quite cor- rect, In natural color only. Sizes 84 to 44. Second Floor, Old Building ‘in the sleeve length coats. Beautifully tailored These suits are carefully beautifully and tailored— Se "Tuas Moderately priced Cool, inviting effects, for piazza, enclosed |’ porch and indoor rooms ‘ People scarcely realize “Pueblo” rush rugs ' | what really beautiful summer | 4x6 ft. to 9x12 ft. rugs are to be had at reasonable $5 to $18. rugs for real wear, as | 5 2 Well as fresh appearance. Scme | Lixcellent for porches—liave the of them will give better service | Pueblo Indian pattern, in red, than expensive wool carpet | green and blue; well sewn. yeaa three and four times | «Mponitor” block rush rugs They are called summer rugs | o4xTh ft. to 9x12 ft. because they are designed for use | $16.50 to $48. mainly in summer homes, but fs = they are going more and more Woven in blocks, 18 in. square. fi {hth year Toned ree: May be had in any size the « multiple of 18 in. In natural color, and in natural combined with black, green or blue. Very smart for enclosed porches, sun parlors, halls. “Mazourk” Algerian rugs 3x6 ft. to 9x12 ft. $5.50 to $32.50. Heavy cocoa fibre rugs, par- Prairie grass rugs | 18x36 in. to 9x12 ft. | be to $16.50. | Reversible; green, brown, rose, blue; neatly ‘stencilled in harmon- izing colors; some stencilled on both sides; neat braid binding all around All fibre rugs 3x6 ft. to 9x12 ft. ticularly popular because’ they ) to $17. will jtand water and rain. Do ; not fade. In Navajo patterns— Woven thro patterns; some | red, green, yellow, on natural period designs—as, for 1 an atin : Chinese Chippendale. Good, f . 43 colors. Flat and cool. Silk rag rugs * have patterns in border only; | 3x6 ft. to 9x12 ft. some all-over designs. | $4.25 to $22.50. Wool and fibre rugs je of silk ends and rem- i 8x6 ft. to 9x12 ft nants of gingham. Lovely colors, chenille borders; blue, rose, navy * $5.80 to $24.7 blue, green, brown, rose-red ef- * 5 Fibre warp with wool face. | fects in borders; centers light or Bar pins, $1 to $5 | suis to sear ike eon | duck ray effects Mice : AC LOVELY SECA e Bs MOE ety Ce Made by the blind men of the j Half Price and less | mare expensive weay : il Banaarivania ina peentieine i i RINGS terling silver, set ‘atterns mostly solid color | the Blind at Overbrook, Pa. t with rhinestones, and witn| Centers, with borders; gray with | Beautifully hand-woven. 3 Vrinostones combined with ame.| border of gray and roses in | : thysls, emeralds, sapphires and white; blue, w Oly re Pay Nghter |, “Log Cabin” rag rugs i et. Oval, syuare, marquis und] non brown, with border in deeper 24x86 in, to 9x12 ft i TO to RIS | he shade; a lovely bedroom rose tone $1.25 to $18.75. f Mek ee eect. | with Mower design border; some | ‘The real, genuine, old-fashioned I and. silverite set. with” rhine-| Ubrders of solid bands of deeper | rag ru, of Colonia! style, woven ¢ a Mimalatth wallary gate One than centers. today by machinery as well as 5 See Ee aat citghtia| nese are the | they were woven in the old days "3 tings. Straight and slightly = | by our great grandmothers’ be ipepulan Sianee, chamiie, dee Most desirable hands. i $l th to kh | of all summer rugs, both for rich- | ‘They are closely tied; wear i workmanship in these! ness of tone and pattern, and for | and wash equally well. w pins and rings is as beautifull wear. They will not cheaven the Smart mixtures, some in solid a they we et with precious) appearence of a handsomely fur- colors with striped borders, te nished room, and for bedrv¥m use Section, A Main Floor Old Building | Rug are unequalled. Third Gallery. New Building