The evening world. Newspaper, June 7, 1921, Page 9

GOVERNMENT LIST er tens ane ae ' OF WAR ‘LACE | INREASEDBY 38 Réport on, Alleged Deserters Sir Campbell Stuart, Glasgow Seriously Affected by English Coal Strike, with Streets Dark and Fuel for Cooking an Embarrassing Problem—Members of Brit- Washington correspondent — of London | Times. yi ish Nobility are Plentiful in| ™modere. Made in Two More Man- New Y yf, : | ie ehai. ‘ te +4 ew York Hotels. | HERE'S ONE FROM FLORIDA. hattan Districts. wae oe a: negro servant named ? fe P sothe Sam,’ Don P. Shockney of Day- || English has af- tected. Glasgow more than any other rt of the country,” declared James Sted, manufacturer of textiles, who is at the Pennsylvania, “We have almost no illumination in the city and the streets are practically dark. We fe ra sd te Ween eset a |do- not h many electric lights, but leported by Local Board No. 132. [are de nt upol 0 Mn los Stage asin Gustave Bambel, | whieh,one must have cal, es Mirnisgham, ‘wWdward 8, No, az3]) “When I left home gus for | minati cou trike a pale tona, who is at the Astor. ‘An additional ba rters has ber 4 istrict and | the other on Washington Heights je names sre as follows; night.’ “No, sir,’ he replied; iu-} too multuous.’” 5 pugposes was shut off alto- tie » » No. 406 Ei ilgether, and for cooking it was turned on for only three bours a d . agit at the time of each me Edward Alfred, No, 302 Epon tee t Gith Street { arris, Benjamin, Street. Harnois, Pershing Square is the temporary | the Murray Fill. v. ye enus | No. 1802 Avenue |Home of several members ot the in city, country and village. Jacob, Rubin, Jacob Rubin, No. v0) English nobility, At the Belmont are children liked it, and even the older Bast 67th Stree | = = Kessler, Max, No. 419 Eas: 6th | Street. Koval, John, No. 513 Hast 70rh reet. Kynast, Walter, No. 301 Kast v3d y Gogucz 431 Mast} West Thirty-Fourth Street BROOKLYN These Specals at) NEWARK Fulton St. nr. Hoyt. All Bedell Stores { Broad St, & W. Park 1057 Thir 1O4th Stre No, 174 Bast, 7Lst Vosicky, Ott Street. Zeek, Harold Ft, Harold R. Zeek, e e Wo, 1143 Thint Avenue Baker, John L., John T, Baker, N > 160th Street William, No, 428 Plaited and Sport Crepes $ 98 nee, Leland, Leland de 4 A 7 1 bd Pace co es Styled with Utmost Care! Richan!, Richard J. Dufty, : Wika No ae Wont Je4th Wide diversity of attractive models of Symphony Maeee eehy HTGH laasaet, Crepe, Penikee Crepe, Dewkiss, Baronette Satin Bi No, 1943 Amsterdam Avenue. Forham, William 0O., William 0. Fordham, No, 161 West 150m Street. Erhardt, Louis, No. 400 \Vest 160th | Street Hireh, Julius, Julius Hirsch, Julius M. Hirsch, No. 581 West 16Ist Street. | Holbert, Basil Alman, No. 448 West | in white and pastel shades. Self stripes and * Jacquard patterns. New pocket developments. 163d fasher, Frank, No. 481 West 159th Street | Nositzer, George, No. 38 Fort Wash- ington Avenur | Nositzer, Morris, No. 38 West} Washington Avenue Rosentield, Isidore, No. 524 West n, Moses, No. 481 W nn, William, N. 16st Street ite, George, 6 it, White, ‘West 15: No. 602 West -and here is candy satisfaction! 40 crisp, pure sugar wafers of many delicious flavors im every nickel roll. They’re great! Good for little tots! New England Confectionery CO. Over 73 Years of Successful Candy Making Deputy Chatr- man of the Times Publishing Com- pany, London, and gir Arthur Willett, the Sir Charles Sykes, woollen merchant, and Sir Charles Mandelberg, former war worker, are at the Biltmore, and Sir Alexander Mackenzie of Canada is at the Com- “One night he gave 4 party in the negro settle- ment which gained mention in the local” press on account of its wild gayety.. The next day 1 approached Sam on the subject and remarked: ‘Well, Sam, T hear you had a rather tumultuous party at your house last ‘not exactly. { must’ admit, sir, that it was rather a multuous party, but it wasn't really Bread and milk are coming back lon the#epber menu in rural commu- nities,” said Thomas W. Foley, Og- |densburg shoe’ salesman, who is at ‘In the old days, bread and milk was a favorite snack The folks ate it with relish. Sometimes they laid the bread aside and used hasty pudding in its stead. Gradual- ly, however, this dish was displaced by more ‘up-to-date’ items, but I have noticed recently that a great, many families have rs back to it.” ‘ “The Virgin Islands are very beau- tiful,” according to Rear Admiral Joseph W. Oman, U. 8. N., who has sion for the past two years, and is now at the Pennsylvania, “There are over a hundred miles of fine auto~ mobile roads on the Island of St. Croix and the climate ranks with the finest of the world.” Admiral Oman mentioned the fact that the islands were discovered by Columbus on his second voyage, and named “Las Virgines” In honor of St. ij and her companion saints. been Governor of our newest posses. |'St ¥ _THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, JUNE 7, 1921. | They have had a wild, romantic his- tory, for in the seventeenth century they were the haunt of sea rovers, pirates and buccaneers, CRIA The guests of five New York hotels annually consume 11,940,000 cups of coffee and over 6,000,000 cups of tea. They also sip 11,600,000 portions of soup. Commencement. ‘The sixty-second annual commence- ment and prize contest in elocution of the St. Francis Xavier Grammar School was held at the College Theatre, In West 16th Street, last night. There were sixteen graduates. Tho winners of the elocution contest were Francis Morgan Anglim, '22, in the senior di- vision, and James Joseph Lynch, ‘23, in [the Junior divistor BONWIT TELLER &CO. The Specralfy Shop of Oripinalions FIFTH AVENUE AT 38 STREET Will Close Out—WEDNESDA Y—Second Floor WOMEN’S NAVY BLUE SUITS of Tricotine or Twillcord 44.00 Formerly Priced 65.00 to 125.00 Including many smart, slender coat models, all from regular stock. SILK AND LINGERIE BLOUSES Values Far Beyond Their Price of 5.50 Crepe de chine blouses, tailored blouses of dimity with round or rever collars, lace trimmed frill models of French voile, hand made batiste blouses with real filet lace. NO EXCHANGES alongsid SHIP HAD $200,000 OPIUM. More than one hundred pounds of crude oplum of an estimated retail value of $200,000, and 1,000 bottles of Chinese rice wine were seized by Cus- tome agents yesterday on the Shipping Board freighter Wondrichem, in port from Hong Kong and anchored at Red Hook Flats, The agents, disguised as harbor workers in old clothes, boarded the ship from a launch, They found most of the wine in the coal bunkers. ‘Two members of the crew claimed part of the wine and demanded an in- eatery, of that taken. Ta of the two, a Chinamen, ly not appre- ciate that ha gleioa, was an admission of guilt in bring! the liquid here, The confiscated articles were removed to a Government cutter which came BAR PIN—tlatinum fsced, 14 karat green-gold Beth, MMIII as scares ssisnvavered $72.00 USTOMERS return to Lambert Brothers again and again because at Lambert Brothers they get “‘the best for the least.” Lambert prices are low. They are low be- cause Lambert Brothers eliminate from their own expenses the heavy expense of middle- men. They import direct. They sell direct. Striking new designs in bar pins, brooches and lavallieres and the famous Lambert engagement and wedding rings are brilliant examples of the work of Lambert Brothers. Hundreds of watches are ticking a welcome at Lambert Brothers. Walthams in 14 karat gold cases and timepieces in gold filled cases all tick with exact regularity at Lamberts. YW DUG; TRE \Okarat., $5.78 up Dekarat, $6.50 up Platinum $20.08 up Store Open Daily, Includin Saturd ji GAM bOPM. (Main Floor Thkarat Gold Case. NO CREDITS TODAY are made. extraordinary. No Exchanges AE ARN FOURTEENTH STREET Established 1827 ‘WEST OF FIFTH AVE. WEDNESDAY 4200 Men’s Silk Shirts Sale price would not buy the fine material alone of which these shirts You will realize from that statement that the vatue is Various sleeve lengths Sizes 14 to 17 neck See Pages 11 and 23 for Other Hearn Advertising Third Avenue, Corner 58th Street Jae) SOURTEENTH STREET Established 1827 WEST OF FIFTH AVE THURSDAY | WEDNESDAY Sale! Men’s Summer Underwear Men's Union Suits—nainsook—athletic style—sleeveless— knee drawer—Loxiton make—all sizes— 85 . were $1.15... ion Suits—in white short or long sleeves-—knee, 34 or long draw- also. models in Dalbeignea THURSDAY Men's Otis Fine Combed Yarn Cotton Underwear—close knit: short or long sleeve shirts—long or knee drawere—strap back—double | with short or long sleeves— seated—well made—all sizes up | short or long drawers— to 50 inch Special 1.35 eee gis. 95 | Men's Munsingwear UnionSuits —rsleeveless or short sleeves— short or long drawers. Men’s Otis Shirts and Drawers— Lss6 short sleeve shirts, from 34 to Men's Kavanaugh Shirts and 4#6-—double seated dr: » 30 Drawers — %,400 pieces—short e pire aaas as or long sleeve shirte—knee or long drawers— were B1.15......0..eeeee 95 Men’s Carter’s Union Suits— sleeveless or short sleeves: length—were $3.95 Ls Includes Tax Were $8.10 Otis Athletic Unian Suits small checked nainsook — sleeveless knee drawers—were 81.24.. .95 You will find in the Men’s Shop Otis, Carter, Reis, Munsingwear, Stuttgart, Rockingchair, Fault- less, B. V. D,, Mercer, Loxiton, Kavanaugh, McDowell, Porous Knit, Root andother well known makers of men's underwear. See Pages 11 and 23 for Other Hearn Advertising. Fabrics are heavy quality. Single,double and triple satin stripe broadcloths, crepes and jerseys, in all white and com- bination colorings. Fur Storage Absolute Protection at moderate cost. Repair- ing at special rates during the Summer, James MeCreery & Co, Telephones Fits Soy 3400 No Returns SUNDAY WORLD WANTS WORK MONDAY mgnmine WONDEF ; Soreeragenialnenneyies — i } | | ee ee