The evening world. Newspaper, June 16, 1921, Page 2

} / f \ ' i * Geitective Sergeant McGowan was sent where Mary Kelly was. she is thé maid who is alltged to have ) letters from Beauvais to ‘Mra, man and turhed them over to Mr. Stillman, Key to-day gave Mr. Brehnan Kelly's address and said that he ‘ind freqhently visited her. A chauffeur, Alexander Callender, at ‘One time @ driver for Mr. Stiliman and “ater for Mrs. Stillman exclusively, one the witnesses on the list to-day for Mr. Stillman. for Mrs. Stillman are) to be thoroughly prepared for ‘testimony Callender may give, as Stillman knew he was to be ‘on her husband's side of the! 24 } . the witnesses scheduled to om .be stand to-day are Mr. and L ‘or, who are in charge of Blue | tage, on the Millman estate at sumPlgasantville. They wil be called in -Yireference to testimony from servants Wiyestertay that Mra, stiiiman and at one time occupied sepa- (wate Tvoms at the cottage. Another “ “esexpected witness is Supt. Purdy of qi the Pleasantville estate. tua ¥t tm expected that the two clerks ‘Acfrom the Ritz“and Windsor Hotels in whos were on hand yester- “aay with the registers of their hoste!- vies, will testify to-day as to Mrs, ‘SBtittman'’s presence in Montreal on jeertain occasions, Most of to-day's testimony, how- ever, will be from servants of the man homes at Pleasantville and ‘at No, 270 Park Avenue, New York, pwho will give evidence concerning an Walleged estrangement between Mr, and ‘Mrs. Stillman. [It was said that Dr. ‘Guy, will not take the stand until to- morrow. The commotion which the Stillman ease has caused in this city received | “Fan added fillip to-day when Sheriff rehouse was notified of the pres- | " in ‘town of a harmless trusty of Sire nose River State Hospital for Insane, who has @ letter he-wants Abliver to Mrs. Stillman, The man | ines himself Firat Consuls of! ee and pelieves that if Mra, Still- will accept the letter she will| nt to marriage with him. ®e-| kmeut to look for the man, who was seen gutorday in the throng in front of the G_Poughkeepsie Trust Building. fq Attorneys for Mr@ Stillman have - a roqm oh thé third floor of R the Pourhkeepsie Trust Building, in % which Referee Gloason's office is 1o-| © cated, and this is used as a “recelving | » station” for their witnesses. The lat- © ter are scattered among offices in} several parts of the city and when their testimony is about to be wanted thay are called by telephone to the “receiving station,” there to await ual cal] to the stand. There is a lon€ distance telephone In this room ang it is in frequent use between Poughkeepsie and New York, accord- ing to report. “VERY (NTERESTING,” SAYS MRS. 3 STILLMAN.” While seven witnesses, including | Mrs. Percy A. Rockefeller, alstor of Mr. | Stillman, were called yesterday in che) indirect attack on the legitimacy of | Guy Stillman, it was rather a good | day for Mrs. Stillmaff™ Mrs. Rocke- | feller in said to have become confused | under cross-examination, and wept) after she ieft the stand, Another of the banker's witnesses, Bernard Kelly, former superintendent ©f the Btillman estate, wheg asked If he was interested in the outcome of the case said: “No, 1 am not. But T want to see the woman win.” over Mrs, stillman’s “It. was all interesting, One myst be reddy for all things in euch cases. The more the merrier (speaking of the witnesses)—though was not mery for them, I assure iu, and it was very merry for me at times. ? ? eee ce ea} . © . © * ’ . « . ra S . © © . * * r * ' . « 3 La © . . + . ' ’ . “ “ « “They could not hurt me, they could only try. They tried to prov ings that could not and never be Proyed. So, of course, they did not wet very far.” BLAMES MAS. LEEDS FOR HuUS- t Mrs. Stillman to-day once more! discussed the problems of her na- prtonaly known domestic quarrel. | Back of it all, of this Mrs, still- i: man is convinced, lies “the hypnotism | of Mrs, Leeds.” For her husband she has nothing put commiseration, but for the show girli—~ } Of course, Mrs, Loods tg the insti. | 4 @etor of all this. She has influenced © him, for he is not responsible. These charms of superstition mean much to © ber, and site is a disciple of mesmer- ism. I do not know if she has actually bypnotized = him—but then,” she chi “all women try to do that to men, don't they?’ “Life,” she sald, somewhat pen- sively, “is not one long business of emashing someone or something. Eycn Bow I would jike to see Mr. Stillman make @ success of himself. I can only ay for myself that if cortain meth- ‘ods are usec on you, you must re- Thep she talked of the bearing. She , a8 she imitated the stately Co}. William Rand, one ot Mrs lawyers. “And abe she told of her |m- pressions of Mrs; Percy Rockefeller: “T was surorised to see her the but she had a poor time of it woclay me there and not a pleasant tim truly. She did not know where was when Mr. Mack (Guy's guardian) got through with her. She didn’t even know the names of her children When he got through with her.” ie added, “this is like playing You cannot plan B | ad what you intend to do, ex- ¢ vaguely. Of course, it’s not pl a and don't like it. Nobody Souls enfoy an adirty fight. No lady Her last words to her visiiors were CITY 10 PAY $2,000 EACH FOR LOTS {1 | SOLDATS200 EACH _—> Comptrolle; @-arges Collusion in Selection of Coney Island School, Site. HOT WORDSAT HEARING Hirshfield Backs Yp Mayor's Stand—Suspicion Cast on the Deal. Charging that collusion has been attempted in the selection of a school site on Coney Inland, Comptrolier Craig announced ut to-day's meeting of the Sinking Fund Commission that the matter’ “ought to be lnid before the Grand Jury, where it belongs.” 4 The Comptroller openly charged that Dr, Edward B. Shallow, Associ- ate Superintendent of Schools, “held something up his sleeve” in connec- tioh with the selection of the school, site and that If the recommendations | of the Board of Education are curried out land in the neighborhood of Coney Island Creek, which the city has just sold for $200 a lot, must be repur chased by the city at the rate of @ lot. Mayor Hylan has ordered a 4weep- ing investigation of the Comptroller's | charges, and at to-day's meeting of the Sinking Fund Commission intro- duced @ resolution rescinding the re- | lease to private owners of the Nop- | tune Avenue land figuring in the scandal. ‘The title to this laud, which is partly located on the gouth aide of Neptune Avenue, between West 29th and West 37th Streets, had been clorfed although the city claimed to own it. In fact, the latest court de- cision, now on appeal Is that the ity is the real owner. As soon a6 Mayor Hylan’s resolu- on reclaiming the property it had released to private owners had been read, Comptroller Craig declared that its only purpose was to “drag Shal- low out of a hole.” The Comptroller contended that the Mayor's resolu- tion was not a matter for the calen- dar. He made the charge that the mome> the Yeptune Avenue prop- erty passed from the city into private bands tts price had been Jumped frdfm $200 to $2,000 a lot, and that upon Shallow's recommendation three sites, approximating $2,000 a lot, were substituted. The Comptroller pointed out that right across the street from these now privately owned sites the city owns property ideally suited for schopl purposes, and that this land has been ignored by Dr. Shallow and the Board of Education. Mayor Hylan told the Comptroller that Dr, Shallow had informed him that the supposed city-owned prop- erty on Neptune Avenue was “in the middle of Cohey Island Creek." The Comptroller replied that “either Shal- low does not know what ho is talking about of deliberately lies,” “] went down to Neptune Avenue on Saturday,” sald the Mayor, and examined the property. The Comp- troller once sald Coney Island Creek was 4 mile and a half from the north side of Neptune Avenue. I found it was right alongside it." Commissioner of Accounts Hirsh- field was called by the Mayor. Hirsh- field declared he, too, had visited Nep- fune Avenue, and that he had found & houseboat moored to the north side of the street. “You must have been full of hooch when you saw that houseboat,” re- plied the Comptrollg. Hirshfield said he never drinks, Hugh P. Skelly, a former brewer, was mentioned as owner of one of the three plots recommended by the Board of Education. An Assistant Corporation Counsel told the Mayor he was endeavoring to prevent the delivery of the deed to Mr, Skelly, The Comptroller again attacked Shallow, He said: "The whole mo- tive behind this proceeding to-day is Shallow, the man who has held these school sites up his sleeve and who recommended them to the Board of Education after the property had passed into private ownership. Other sites were rejected to clear the wey for those on Nepune Avenue. I charge 70,000 spectators, 95 per cent. complete. DEMPSEY — CARPENTIE -THE EVENING WORLD, THUR Tex Rickard’s huge arena on Boyle's thirty acres in Jersey City, N. J., where the international heavy: weight championship fight between Dempsey and Carpentier willtake place on July 2. ‘The arena will seat According to the vast advance sale, every seat will oe taken. The arena as shown above ia now about FVEDEAD, 34 HURT AS TRAN PLUNES THROUGH ABRGE Several Other Passengers Miss- ing in Wreck Near Craw- ford, Neb.. OMAHA, Neb., June 16.—Pive per- sons were killed, thirty-four injured, elght of them seriously, and three or four missing in the wteck of east- bound train No. 606 on the Chicago and Northwestern Railroad, Crawford, Neb., late last night ‘The i jured were taken in a special train to a hospital in Hot Sprinks, 8. D., with surgeons from Chadron attending them. The bridge over the creek sagged just as the engine of the train left it, and three cars, the mall, baggage and smoker, were piled up on the Poek bank. Tho bridge was weak- ened by a cloudburst and as the engine neared the east end the struc- ture sa ged. The engine broke loose from the tendér and ran hundred feet on the ties. The sleeper is the only car remaining on thé track. Conductor Finnegan was among the injured taken to Chadron and check of the passengers was impeded. The train left Lander, Wyo, yes- terday morning and was due in Omaha this morning. PEGGY JOYCE GONE, U. S. OFFICERS SAY CHICAGO, June 16,—While Alfred Austrian, attorney for J, Stanley Joyce, millionaire lumberman, at- tacked Peggy Hopkins Joyce as a “Vampire” and “siren with a song plea for gold and jewels,” quring his argument in Cook County Court here to have the former actress brought to Chicago and placed om.the witness stand in order that the court “may see for himself the character of woman she really js,” Treasury Department agents in this city were notified by Federal agents in New York that Pegsy had disappeared. Agents to keep near They asked the local & lookout for her. ae AQUEDUCT ENTR IES. ACT Mh tor three-yearolds and upward: ex end « fur- ne M6 St Mic Step Laghtly (178) ‘Thunderstorm = 1044202) (105) Elected ad 177? Veo Row is SBOOND RACD— The le chan; for four-yoar-oices Tiwana tesa Pt Luex Homme We \index i t iret a 1 6), fonmer 16 ii ieee te GE's 109 fit tine geese tae THIRD RACE-—Conditions; for vovearolda; five furbona. that this action to-day is an attempt to relieve Shallow of the onus of with- drawing the only site the Board of Estimate could properly approve for school purposes.” the Mayor and Comptroller Craig when the former charged that the Comptroller, who recommended that the city dispose of the south side of Neptune Avenue for $200 a lot and back taxes, knew that the property was wanted for school purposes and would be selected. “That statement ts absolutely un- true and you don't know what you are talking about,” retorted the Comp- troller. “You had a letter on your desk from Shallow telling you that the Board of Education was after those sites,” insisted the Mayor, Meanwhile the Corporation Coun- sel and the Comptroller will consider thing like this.” yi “Remember, if I lost it would not burt me. If you are beaten in one the or in ane Fala { . . . . , . . * . 4 . « . . . . “ . . “ a . « « 4 ’ . ‘ * ’ the advisability of laying the entire matter before the Grand Jury and the Meyer committee. There was @ serious clash between |”: ‘igen Home {it Exenmion ig) Mar na tally 210. Hela Pou iat i Brookiyn Handicap; for hive year ; one mile and a fur < Home Wh. Index Home Ww UM) Gre tag, alt” Joes! 1967 Vow . m" 10 1 a “ye LSS? Rogwe Roda: 5 100/ ( Xotlow Hand. 107 164? Mad Hacter | is rn ee | Bd Reed °° '1ye| 16), donrtactouge 1 F weit eo “Ging Tag thuibin a pets ve poutd 138, Hen “ait 18, 198 Dear 1 t ‘authorities from passing on the dis- the!’ ARENA ALMOST < 1 Ott one SDAY, JUNE Great Arena for Championship Battle In Jersey City as It Looks This Afternoon @ WHOLIS WILLIAMS WHO CLAIMS SEIZED SUBMACHINE GUNS? (Continued From First Page.) Judge Lynoh and will awk the Fed- eral Court to restrain the Hoboken position of the arms pending further investigation by the Federal authori- ties. Williams claims to have lost the arms through theft on June 11. ‘Then he learned they were aboard the East Sid@ and secured a search warrant before the Government had placed them in a storehouse, Williams is about 5 feet 10 inches, ‘mediym build, black haired, smooth shaven and looks as if he may be Irish or of Irish extraction. He wore ® dark brown sult and a Panama Hat. He was not asked where hej lived or how he came to have muni- tions of war variously estimated as worth from $130 000 to $170,000 lying around on trucks. Thomas J. O'Neil, the attorney for Williams, said his client Is a con: tractor who buys and sells munitins. Asked where Mr. Williams lived or did business, the attorney said he thought he had an office somewhere — on lower Broadway. Williams, the attorney said, pur- chased 600 guns, of which 106 are still missing, from the Colt Company, and having no immediate purchaser de- cided to store them in Hoboken. “He engaged a truckman when the goods were delivered by express in Manhattan on June 11,” said the at- torney, “and had him cart them to Hoboken. The man, whose name he doesn't know, returned without a ware- house receipt and Mr. Williams sent him back for one, He has not seen him since.” ta The attorney said that Mr. Williams was not connected with the Sinn Fein movement nor starting any South American revolution, and that he had urchased the munitions to have them on hand when there might come a call! for them from some one who wished to buy. All he wants now is to get| his property back.” The arms if it were proved had been placed aboard tke East Side with the George comes formally intention of smuggling them into ire- Northerh Irish Parliament land, would be subject to confiscation. June 22, it is planned to have a fine| @hould they have reached Ireland jody of men as a guard of honor for and they were seized there, the ship him. would be subject to con: jon. @hould the court decide the arms | All-Night Terror From Bombs, Press).—The residents of Central Dub- | of Sinn Fe FRNG IN DUBL REGLLS EASTER REBELLION OF 6 Revolver, Rifle and Ma- chine Gun Shots, DUBLIN, June 16 (Associated lin were tergified last night by fusil- lades of shots beginning soon after the curfew hour and continuing at 16, ‘Fpar. MOB TRIES TO KILL KIDNAPPER OF EAST. WIDOW'S BABY e —-—— |Cops Save Prisoner "They Had Pulled From Taxi at Point of Gun. jeemen Had to fight a crowd of \Srintaitd” RusMans at First Avenue jand 10th, Street to-day to prevent the lanching of a kidnapper they cap- ' red after an exciting chase in which v¢ stood on the running board of a speeding taxicab, with a screaming child in his arms. The prisoner, who said he was Anatoly Zelenxcky, No, 441 Stone Avenue, Brooklyn, cowered behind Policemen Faust and Strunk of East 224 Street Station, while they sérug- gied with the crowd, attracted by shouts of “Kidnapper.” The child Zelonxcky is charged with trying to kidnap, was Virgpn Bogba- doff, two-year-old gon of Mrs, Agona No. 401 Hast 16th Street, land was killed in Russia two yBfsrago. She told the police sewho had known her hus- her house last night and | ‘upon spending the night there, § said he told her he knew she had.J300 in the bank and would regret itvif she refused to give it to him. To-day, while Mrs. Bogdadoft went to the grocery, leaving Zelenxcky and her three children in the house, Ze- lenxcky, carrying a satchel and the two-year-old boy, came out of the building. Tho child shrieked and struggled and succeeded in twisting out of the man’s arms. A crowd began to gather and the man agajn seized the boy and ran, pursued by the crowd. The policeman jofmed in the pursuit through 16th Street to First Avenue, intervals of half an hour, The inten- sity of the revolver, rifle and machine gun firing recalled that of the Easter rebellion of 1916. Connell, Westmoreland and D'Olier Streets were swept by bullets. Searchlights played from Dublin Castle on the area. No information could be obtained at headquarters concerning the cause of the shooting, but a seml-official statement said that civillans fired at sentries over the ruins of the burned Custom House ahd the fire was returned. At headquarters it was stated that bombs were thrown and revolver shots fired at a troop train near the Drumcondra station in Dublin this} morning, three soldiers being woun- ded, one seriously. } An auxiliary patrol was ambushed this morning at the north wall quay. One of the attackers was captured | with a bomb and a reyolver in his possession. There were no casual-| ties. RBLFAST, June 16 (United Press).—| One of the most extensive military raids yet attemmted in Ulster was under way in Gpely Monaghan to-day. All mill- nits were employed in a dragnet which practically covered the county. Airplanes aided the movament and cay- alry and motoreycle squads sped over the rough roady cutting off the escape sympathizers, More than 6,000 persons were captured | tn the first rush, but most of them were released. A few were held to be taken to a prison camp where they could be | examined at leisure. BBLFAST, June 16. ~ When King! to open the here on| One hund men have been drawn from the yal Irish Constab- ulary for this purpose. None of are the property of Williams, having ghem jg Jess than six feet in height, been stolen from him, he will have @)i are from the Ulster counties, The only to satisfy the police of this fact men are now in training for the oce and take the Proper: Fut even ene fasion. will not clear up how thay got on the ship without the knowledge of Capt. For the opening of the Ulster Sen- Johnaon. ate a throne is being erected in the The Hast Side has a crew of thirty-| Belfast City Hall for the King, which eight, obtained through the United | wi) correspond in ev AN a] . This pond in every detail fo the States Shipping Commissioner, This | teenie minoter, ¥ ——<—.___. 4 list is being checked over to-day to Representative W. E. Mason Dead./ seo if it may throw any light on-the WASHINGTON, June 16.-+Represen- mystery, It is said that two engineers aboard tative, W. . Mason of Illinols died here: ly to-day from heart trouble, who were engaged to sall suddenly quit early this week and had to be replaced. The authorities are also pa rot looking into this report. —— HARTFORD, Conn., June 13.—The submachine guns sejeed at Hoboken ast night were made by the Colt Winutecturing Company of this city. Samuel M. Stone of the company said to-day that the goods were made for the Auto-Ordnance Company of New York under contract and were shipped ELUSIVE JOHN DOE GONE SINCE 1221, AT LAST TURNS UP Warr WAC felling: (or three-year-olds aud | Wilh ef Mra, aor Pia Dertic Surv “Con” Man. ‘The nguinee No SE one? wera Si Day seis CHICAGO, J 6 mh 198, 38 pw word Jui] Surrorate Foley to-day signed an , June 16.—After a S| order disniasing Found After Seyen Centuries in the usaal way. Only to Be Accused As ja contest of the wi] 700 years world-wide search John where the man jumped on the run- ning board of a taxicab and ordered the driver to drive to New Bruns- awiek. The cab started off but in making the necessary turn was over- taken by the policemen, who with drawn revolvers ordered the driver to halt. Magistrate Sweetser, in Yorkville Court, held Zelenxcky without dati for the Grand Jury after the prisoner pleaded guilty and explained that be was in love with Mrs. Bogbadoff and, hearing she was.to be married to- day to Peter Elgin, he decided to frighten her by taking the child. oo GIRL, REPRIMANDED, SHOOTS SELF, DYING Father Threatened to Send Young “Violinist Who Craved Dancing, to Boarding School. Miss Grace Williams, seventeen, a violinist of No. 166 Grand Street, | Jersey City, shot herself in the breast to-day with her father's revolver and is believed to be dying at the Jersey City Hospital. The girl had a pas- and insisted on going to “block dances,” Her father objected. Last night she went to one and when she came home her father said he had made up his mind to place would be under strict discipline. This morping she asked him jf he had meant what le said about the board- ing school, and he answered that he did. She threw her arms about him, ‘cried and pleaded, but he thought it wise to be firm. Then she went up- stairs and a few minutes later the shot was heard, Won't Have to Pay for Beating His Former Captain. NORFOLK, Va, June 16.—ormor Private Samuel Perman of Norfolk will not have to pay damages for secking re- venge on the person of R. B. Fink jr. of New York, former army captain, for wien which Perman testified he suf- fered at the hands of Fink while sery- ing under him at Camp Lee, Virginis Fink lost in‘court here yesterday In his $15,000 sult for damages CE Cereals contain the proper nutritive ingredients in the 1 proportion to sustain tt They constitute over 30 per cent of all food consumed by the American people. Wheat and corn are by far thé most important, as they alone furnish over 27 per cent; And they are by far the most delicious when made into griddle cakes at CHILDS. Pee ita HS cite] Of Mary, B. Dortie, who dled Feb. 26] Doe has been found. He appear- 108 Se aver 2 AGS leaving her nephows 9 jeracle i NT tm) Hewat Loita “YR | white other relatives and friends, w ed in Judge Joseph David's court AMO) aur 22, 0% 4 giyen ty fume Srom, per, $30¢ 000 to-day on trial on a charge of my ate, THe nephews al their al M4 ie ees Wg was of unsound mind and unduly influ- | Operating a confidence game, “HE ES Sr Ned Sheed when she lett De: John & Suit. “John Doe,” the clerk called. td IP Seow Ut! Rpreciation of his services, Cannon Up rose a tall, stout fellow j ! Cannon, No. Broadway, witt-| Judge David looked at hii fs ATH RACES Maiden fll feerenateil Ree ‘objections in behalf of th age a ma curt A a eehewe ously. La a Taos wine, i | —_ “So, you're John Doe?” he Botek : ‘ Leas Than 100 Printers Remain! asked. jut im Albany. vr, ” : es, your honor. 204 ALBANY, June 16,—With the return rot aon mn © Veal 204 to work to-day of approximately 250 ii Bn Doe" sad the s more members of the Allied Printing | Judge, “this ts a matter of con- wma who had bean on strike Heh | gratulations, We've been search- a 5 union leaders: that 7 18 ‘than 100 ‘printers are now on) 'T€ for vou for 700 years. You = ine 16 girike tn this city. Rpirty-nlne out of| can be proud of yourself, John 5 y-three commercial plants have ° se ae | Meracd tothe forty-four week with #36 | Doe You have ancestry, ‘Weathee cleat. 5 The case was continued, sion for dancing, the police were told, | her in a boarding school where she! N. Y. GIRL 1S FOUND DAZED IN YALE AUTO! Had Left Home for Work Only Short Time Before—Case a Mystery, NEW HAVEN, June 16--Rabbi Israe! Ganquisky and his wife, of No, \7 East 115th Street, New York, ar- Tived early to-day and identified ax jtheir daughter ida, sixteen, a girl found unconscious tn an automobile a few blocks from the Yale campus at 5.30 p. m. yesterday, Dwetory i Raptisel's Hospitai nieve “Doe, serene mined whether the girl's coulition is due to narcotics or aphasia, f Miss Ganquisky left home at 8! [o'clock yesterday morning for the | Oppenheim, Collins & Co. department store, where she worked. When she did not return at her usual time thes | Pollce were notifi hn NO PROFITEERING, | SAYS GOV. MILLER |Denies State Makes Profit on In-| sane Soldiers on Ward’s Island. ALBANY, June 16.—Governor Miller to-day denied that Now York State was | Drofiteering on disabled soldier insane at the Manhatian State H St the Menh Hospital on} The Governor‘said that he did not| } Propose to have the State Board investigate the charges o% rofiteoting by the State made by-| iam Deegan, of the American Legion. Mr. Deegan declares the State receives $2 i day,for the care of such patients, but spen¥s only 90 cent. | | { | | | 1 In jade, rust, black | Fashions as New as Nex! Moment Introduce Fashion News of Moment in At the Service of Summer From Sunrise to Sunset and After THE JUMPER FROCK OF SILK CREPE. MAROCAIN WITH DETACHABLE BLOUSF. 39.00 buttons down the sides of the skirt and a new sports tie collar. CAMBRIDGH, 16.—Mis« Annie J. Cannon of the Harvard Aatro nomical Observatory now stars, has discoverer of three ed trom Groninge University, Holland, Nn Qonorary. doc- tor'g degrer \omathematios and # tronomy, she hae compl logue of the spectra 0 stars, : A new size package! Ten for 10c. Very convenient. Dealers carry both; 10for10c; 20for20c. It’s toasted. or navy blue, with | drapery and belt white, with each « For a Summer Afternoon— Introducing mallard, a new subti tan shade in’ an afternoon gown of sheer crepe Elizabeth with streamer 95; For a Summer Evening— _ A jewel-girdled chiffon dance frock in pansy, apricot, apple, black or drapery weighted with an ermine tail = of wooden beads 00 fluttering pointed 89.00 WOMEN'S GOWNS—Secand Floor The middle of June is the end of the sale UR exodus occurs June 18th. That day, near at hand, marks the close of the moving sale. But until that day many Tare opportunities remain to you of buying crystal and china, lamps and shades, Sheffield, mirrors and frames and any one of a thousand charming things at prices remark- ably small, OVINGTON’S “The Gift Shop of Fifth Avenue” 312-314 Fifth Ave. Near 32nd St.