The evening world. Newspaper, June 8, 1921, Page 15

oes ( ¢ THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8, 1991. 15 po San en pompachneev wae _ ad - | wi ab A 01 es "Con- COMPROMISE NEAR GIRLS FIGHT BAN not know, but am informed he de-| Whalen requesting permission to estab- DRESIDENT NAMES Lissner of Los Angeles, T. V: O’Con HENRY R. WOLCOTT DEAD. nies it. There is no suggestion even | lish two new bus lines in Brooklyn. One hor of Buffalo and Edward C, Plum- me ON DISARMAMENT) ON ONE-PIECE SUITS wee Li enl part that any of Mel of the proposed routes will run from (he, SHIPPING BOARD} mer of turn, Me, all Republicans; | Plomeer Colorade Financie, ae q discal ie aaniats nein Sheepshead Bay Station of the Brighton ee Admiral William §, Benson, retired,| Lome t of New York. - rye) ne Beach elevated line to Manhatton Reach, + | id former Senator Ge Cham 7 \ Conferees Meet and Expect to | Political Row Threatened at At- ‘The other will run to Plum Beach tand- Appointment of A. D. Lasker as ree fr psi Pres m t News reached this city to-day of the 1 R Agreement Withi lantic City O Bathi ing, having the same atarting place. The Chairman Announced at fabian Hed regon and rie death on May 31 in Honolulu of Henry | eport Agreement thin antic City ver Bathing " wie 9 : Committess on Franchisee will consider Mawman Announced at Thompson of Mobile, Ala., Demo- | Roger Wolcott, one of the pioneer finan- | baa a tae F N. June action i ‘ | cle Colorado and for several a Week. Regulations. PADDY § MARKET ag i the matter White House | erate, lers of Col and for several years \ | ni en instituted, Htnst | < , ; de | _—— . John Callan O'Loughlin, former] ® resident of this city, It was he who (Special from a’Staff Correspondent; ATLANTIC CITY, June 8—The correspondent of the F . "i WASHINGTON, Juno §—Formal| newspaper man, will be assiatant. to | ave the name to the Hotel Wolcott. 4 ing W day, with the view to Mins Roma Furning Engaged. Ki h erent of | pep sot ll Series He wis a brother of the late Senator ae of The Evening World.) one-piece bathing suit is the one piece Payne t Mrs, Marie Furniss of Keansburg, N nw banned of tu Oe aa mi ni ts eS ply sd the Board, Mr.) go. Wolcott, of Colorado, He served | ASHINGTON, June 8—A com- ‘ a . i ‘Ta srinounces the engagement of hor A: asker, a Chicuge advertising | Lasker announce in the Civii War with a Cleveland, 0., | promise disarmament amendment foi- |C¢ Bss!P. debate and worry that is) (Continued From Firs: Ps. uhter, Roma Dorothy, to Mr. Goorge ‘Man, ax Chairman of the Shipping} the Pull tat BE aan rene davaioped tales intercon tie | lowing the general outlines of tho| Wrecking the peace of mind of socicty — ard Henry 0 of Keansburg. Mina oard was made to-day at the White) ror five 3 four| lad a@ country home In Westchester Borah amendment is being discussed | Sunday school classes, swimming] vieed 106 pushcart stands and col-| ‘Seeks Two New | Furniss ty a to of St. Joseph's House. yeurs, Plu » Tohmp-| New ‘York and Boston clone Be eae by conferees on the Naval Appro-|ciubs, and now threatens to wreck | lected $1 a week from each. Out of ; nen, Academy, Brent L. 1, and is ag- Others on the board are Meyer! son two, Lixsner and Benson one yeur,! yamarried 2 o'clock this afternoon. The conferees 3 bi : eapenses (and fetalts, about $50 | 04 struciuris Comminions Govan eons ae ee ia ae hope to report to their respective) Mayor Edward L. Bader and Beach | week for himself, he stated DEAS A AAP ST Nth ih dl h houses on disarmament within a Censor Charles L. Bossert were not!- Explanation by Borough Presiden: _—- — = = es t Seek ‘or ten days, fled to-day of the action yesterday of| Connolly of Queens of a $14,000 brib: ” ANTZEN Women’s Footwea, : s Strbng sentiment exists among|the Atlantic City Rotary Clubs which | story the committee hns been in ANTZEN omens F tt them im cator of retaining. the gene BY a unanimous vote went on record| vetting. waa. quel hy him: OOtW ear! | BETWEEN FIFTH AVENUE AND BROADWAY (OPP. WALDORF HOTEL) 4 e-plec day to cles ystery sur- eral form of the Borah amendment|!n favor of the one-piece garmént for rounding the case. " . s . but they would amend it to provide, the girls on the beach, During the} “two men, John M. Phillips and Are the embodiment of the highest skill characteristic The World's Largest 2nd Floor Clothing Institution ' that “lee4ing Nations” instead 01 | discussion photographs of a bathing |a bonding man named Purcell, of all Jantzen Shoes, and are totally different from com- merely @ — rijain and Japan, be|#irl parade at Venice, Cal., the girls| tssociated with Joseph To Bigoretto, monplace styles. Their supremacy is universally ac- invited to purtica pate | wearing one-piece suits, were passed | tract amounting to $346,493," M knowledged by women of discernment. Some of the conforees do not be-|arourtd and the unanimous verdict | Connolly said. “They fell out ‘4 | lieve it would embarrass the Presi-|Was that the beach restrictions of| the division of a $14,000, commissi Models suitable for dress, street and sports wear. dent for Congress to make a request| Atlantic City were unnecessary SONESEtDE WhO Mweuld. tales ‘over hie “A-Good Foot-rule for You—wear the Jantzen Shoe.” of him. This was avoided by the] The young women of the city are| contract. The story Purcell tells is Porter resolution because leaders) in open revolt against the bathing| that Phillips tried to make him b | Ask for Our Book—" The Abuse of the Big Toe.” wanted to \keep in his hands the} rogujutions and an attempt to rally | lieve the $14,000 was to apply on my | | NO BRANCH STORES—Oar Only Address credit for the disarmament move-| tree of Women Voters on the| “impalgn fund when I was running | 660 Sixth Ave., Above 38th St. h ment and prevent it from going to > for Supreme Court Justice, Whethon| Custom Bootmaiers Over U0 Years. Mr. Borah | side of the censors is now being made. | Phillips made such a statement I d> = “SENIOR” ‘ Ne } Saturdays Till 9 P.M. (0) Underwood & Underwood. | Francis H, Sisson, Vice- President of the Guarant; Trust Company of New Yor) Fannie Hurst, author oj "Star Dust”, "Humoresque”, "Guilty” and other stories. Ray Long, ‘Editorial Vice- President of the Internation- al Magazine Company. ee eacinticenasin meee Louis Joseph Vance, author J. Mitchel Thorsen, Business Wm. J. Burns, the most of "Alias the Lone Wolf’and Manager of Cosmopolitan famous of all international other novels, Magazine. detectives. 55000” in Cash Prizes I: “Alias the Lone Wolf,” a serial by Louis Josdph Vance “JUNIOR” One Price |: il Again this big 2nd floor shop's aggressive mer- chandising policy ahd money-sav- ing ability is given a pronounced demonstration in this remarkable offering of nation- ally famous brands of clothes now appearing in Cosmopolitan, Michael Lanyard, alias “The Lone Wolf,’’ once a notorious Parisian criminal, but now a valued member of the British Secret Service, em- ploying his leave of absence to make a walking tour in the Cevennes of Southern France, meets under romantic cir- cumstances Madame Eve de Montalais, an American girl, widow of a French officer. He rescues her, her mother and sister-in-law, from an attempt at highway robbery engineered by their chauffeur, one Dupont, whom Lanyard recognizes as an apache, and who, of course, promptly disappears. GEORGE ADE Escorting the Montalais party to their chateau, Lanyard . His Pa there encounters a curious assorted party of motorists seeking A shelter from a storm, Mr. Whitaker Monk and his secretary, EDGAR A. GUEST Mr. Phinuit, both Americans and the Comte and Comtesse de Torro hee gontey astty maine we Sonyerauon to the The Qines Wits magnificent collection of jewels which Eve de Montalais pos- sesses, learn that the jewels are at the Chateau de Montalais, FREDERIC ARNOLD KUMMER then go their way. Madam President A short story by DD 22 ONT wazlays and seversly Hae You May Win $2,000 first prize $1,000 second prize $500 third prize $250 fourth prize and 25 prizes of $50 each Also in June Cosmopolitan Do You Live in a Tree? An editorial by for your cAnswer to “How might the famous © Montalais Jewels be recovered?” murdered in his berth and Dupont has again disappeared. \ f Wonngs Many ard. Heraied by a $25! Your Eve, Lanyard is nursed back to ni t ur ac- Hous solution, peed nat be the sores ot health at the Chatenu de Montalais, jeaga to the discovery that the self The Pride of Palomar ; } y sense of the word, crety Pais ne fhe beheces + her —hope- styled Comtesse de Lorgnes was A serial by tual saving on ‘ really Liane Delorme, a notorious beauty of the Parisian underworld, formerly a Quartier Latin model whom Lanyard had befriended. Lanyard follows Liane to her home and secretly enters the house just in time to interfere when Dupont,’ treacherously admitted by a house- maid, attempts to assassinate Mlle. Delorme. PETER B. KYNE Hunting the Prize Idiot of Big Game An article by GEORGE AGNEW CHAMBERLAIN f your acuteness, your analytical powers, your method of reasoning and your ability to write good, strong, de- scriptive English. On the eve of his departure the Montalais jewels mysteriously vanish. Lanyard, knowing that his identity must be discovered as soon as the police are called in, and that no one will ever believe anybody but “The Lone Wolf’’ stole the jewels, reveals his secret to Eve, who expreeses perfect confidence in him and even refuses to avail her- self of the services of the police. Panrard DieSkse himself to recover her jewels, and the better to delude the real criminals, arranges to ‘‘dis- appear’’ and to be blamed, under an assumed name he had thus far worn, for the robbery. [BAMING the chateau by night, he sets out for Paris, and en- route falls in with Dupont, who, however, does not notice him, and who it appears is trailing the Comte de Lorgnes. The latter is travelin, 1 alone. On the arrival of their night their rightful owner, and how he train in Paris, de Lorgnes is found will do it — if he does. QUIS Joseph Vance, author of ‘‘Alias the Lone Wolf”’ has these Suits is $25! You Have to Choose A short story by FRANK R:! ADAMS Shots A short story by JOHN RUSSELL The Empty Sack serial BASIL KING The Last Dollar A short story by ‘WILLIAM DUDLEY PELLEY Adventuring De Luxe An article by These are the Easy Rules of the Contest 1. Write five hundred words or less giving your version of how the Montalais jewels might be recovered. 2. You may mail your solution (or as many solutions as you desire) any time between now and midnight of August 12, 1921, Solutions postmarked after that time will not be considered. 3. This contest is open to you whether you are a subscriber to Cosmopolitan or not. It is not necessary that you buy the magazine in order to enter the contest. 4. Employees, or members of the fami- lies of Cay onto of the International T this point, the installment in June Cosmopolitan takes up the story. The chief interest in “Alias the Lone Wolf’ centers about the Wolf's infatuation for Eve Montalais, her faithin him and his promise to recover her stolen jewels. The trail is long—the pursuit fascinating—the plot thrilling—but through it all, the reader wonders if the Lone Wolf, clever as he is, will restore the Montalais jewels to For Men and Young Men for Your Selection Representing the very best known brands of clothes made. The labels are in them, even though the condition of their purchase prohibits mentioning them in our advertisements. Them Go Where You Will, You Cannot Buy For Less Than Double Our Sale Price! Magazine Co. or of the organizations of solved e TiVatery in ie own ald ae folution mil MARY ROBERTS RINEHART i which this company is a part, are barre appear in the concluding installment which will be publishe i ° . From this contest. in September Cosmopolitan. ' Alias the Lone Wolf Regulars—Stouts—Shorts—Longs—All Sizes. Alterations Free | = 5. Chores rl be mension! om the winner _ But you will have your own ideas as to how the jewels LOUIS JOSEPH VANCE Some of the Suits have extra pair pants to match. $6.50 additional. = | thels decitonk, might be recovered by the Lone Wolf. It is for your skill in The. Sculptor and His Wife Light and dark colors in single and double breasted 1, 2, 3 and 4 button models, all fabrics ; 1 \ 6. Thenames ofthe winners will appear solving this mystery, your talent for writing your solution in 3 A chart toons j | } in the Naverober issus af Cossnopal itan the sleveieet Briss este Toa conte ae that He pens JAMES HOPPER z ef which e publisl October. ishers of Cosmopolitan offer a total of $5000 in cash awards. ' : ; Ti - d th hs 2, Nomura rite memedan Send Your Slaton ts we Grok ad Sh Gin Man An Added Feature! 1100 Suits at | |; estions. HARRIS DICKSON oe CONTEST EDITOR, COSMOPOLITAN MAGAZINE 80 Purchased By Us at a Big Saving — Guaranteed Worth $60-$75 = Room 127, 119 West 40th Street, New York City These Suits are the product of two nationally famous zc Rochester and Chicago makers. Made of ‘ he highest e “ + H ” juality finished and unfinished worsteds in light and dar r The cleverer the solutions, the more delighted I shall be. Be All models. They are the very finest examples of wy ‘ready-to-wear tailoring produced in America * Publishers, Cosmopolitan: but the interest attaching to the job is imagination and inventiveness of one of a I beg to acknowledge and to accept going to compensate in this case. the mest ingenious peoples te world has Every favorable turn of the market is immediately reflected in our offerings. With an outlet * with thanks your kind invitation to act as The everyday prize contest has always eves knowns 00) 1 shall Inok forward wih of gigantic volume and the means with which to take advent age of every opportunity, we have be ry * ray H i ip nf Rte ss s bi a K 20r to a point where it is the largest one of the judges in the unusual prize con- seemed to me asingularly deadly affair; but with not a little apprehensiveness. I don't been able to build up cur business on this big 2nd anc : pt alias en Pad auch bie verti C3 test you are projecting in connection with my ALIAS, THE LONE WOLF. I am honour- ed by the opportunity to serve in such ished company, and I am also ex- tremely eager to read, analyze and ponder the solutions as they come in. It’s going to distin, the plan you advertise is unique and, taken together with the tremendous facilities at your command for putting it before the public, ought toarouse nationwide interest. And I would be an inhuman author did I find anything objectionable in that! mind admitting I was a bit proud of my way of solving the Lone Wolf's problem and that I am now confidently anticipating the humbling of my vanity to the dust by the wits of your readers. For all that, the more clever they prove in outdistancing my exclusive retail clothing institution in the United Sta and such remarkable values as we offer. Opposite Waldorf Hotel, Between Fifth Avenue and Broadway mean hard work, and I loathe hard work, Furthermore, it’s sure to stimulate the ingenuity, the more delighted I shall be. a W. SAth St . 3 ; \ Louis foseph Vance — oor ° = e 4 : zi Oe —_ NeeOPEN DAILY TILL 6 P, M.—SATURDAY TILL 9 P, M, r ‘ —, \