The evening world. Newspaper, August 20, 1921, Page 5

$2 eererrrnraaaiie aa aeFee Tt $6,000,000 A WEEK FORHOME BUILDING: sara of Food but No Homes and 110, es of Them Are Living| NEED $12,222,000 Metropolitan “Boom Grows nder Tax Exemption and Larger Money Supply. “L 3 {9 vle P ROJECTS city, Cy-operative Savings and Loan} Associations Rapidly IN the the cording to Etben Kristan, member of | "Phere are no houses cotainable; such upon a safe return any | conditions are harmful to family life | Russia, for instanee, and see how ridiculous the idea of want appears. ee 8 Have Plenty | HE WAS READY TO BUY BROOK- LYN BRIDGE. "TL hav dd ar three in Railroad Cars—Stories| a.chiut*hou.!"marked a. visto of Starvation in South De-} {rom Trenton. N. J.. who Is at the 'm afraid a super » of nerves and imagi- will never permit me to take any pleasure in driving the thing. Careful though 1 try to be, I'm always getting in wrong. Yes- terday I ventured out in New York for the first time, and right off the reel 1 discovered T was gi ing the wrong way on one of your one-way streets. A block from it garage, congratulating =m way arm of the law loomed right in my nounced by a Floridan. nation By Roger Batchelder. n Zagrab, Jugo-Slavia, 110,000 peo- are living in ratiroad cars,” ac- Jugo-Slavic Parliament, who is at | Pennsylv. nia, from Belgrade. | creasing | 4 path, While a cold wave ramoied Increasing. .nd bad for the coming generation. | Path Me a ate ae euited ——— } "We are gratefu. for one thing.! meekly to learn what ordinance 1 Residential builders are rapidly| However,” he continued; “we bave/ was violating now. It was plainly y ’ F ch of it! something serious, for the cop @iving the housing problem in all Bin Oey a cuaay, cre without any introductory —state- quarters he a i ‘ =a s ee iy ment, advanced with a card, whic’ ers of the metropolitan districts} Austria, My country, you know, \§ T'took to be the proverbial sum- More than $6,500,000 a week is pour- ing into new home projects, This is Practically all that can be financed in the current state of the money market. But conditions are growing better every day and it will not be long, in the opinion of close observ- ers, until all reasonable operations ean be undertaken upon fairly profit- able terms. The volume of such building is re- vealed in projects announced but not Piaced under contract. Reports to ¥. W, Dodge Company for the past woek show such contemplated opera- nov can ent . the eupi for our almost entirely agricultural must be done by hana, machinery comes from America, and we cannot afford to buy it at the pres- | dinars, instead of the “Lack of man powe! us back. Few people a dreadful condition. It will er have prosperity again unless we develop its possibilities, Farming for the best mons. Then he said: ‘Unless you have already done so, won't you kindly buy a ticket for the coming police games” Did I buy? Say, in the reaction following my near panic that cop could ha ‘old me Brooklyn Bridge if he'd wanted to!” se 8 FURTHEST FROM HOME. he “New Yorker for a Day or Two" who is furthest from home to- day is George B. Curtis, at the Penn- sylvania. His home town, Honolulu, is 6,645 aloe Aaa from this city A dollar calls for 40 pre-war five. 's also holding ealize that Ser- a alone lost 1,300,00° men in the war tremendous number, considering size of the population. It was ov- ied by the Germans and Austrians nearly four years, and of course towns and farm ‘ands were left in exchange. Uons calling for § 000, There are * ie Md 419 separate projects, scattered|NO RACE TROUBLE IN BALTI-! throughout the greater city and its MORE. suburbs mainly, but the total em-| “Baltimore has negro pop’ braces the entire State and New Jer-|of more than 100,000," say: Dr. v. ®. th of Trenton. Compared|Bruce of that city, who is at the ts awarded, these reporis! Majestic, “vet there have been no only a little more than/racial clashes or outbreaks needed work |s underjable to those reported in many other way. feities during the past six months. Operations started. howeve:, provide| This fortunate situation may be at- for 1,100 famities 4 week, or approxi-| tributed to firmly enforced, though mately 3,000 persons. This is vapidiy| NOt oppressive, regulations which are x at cotimestion: 4x osine, | based on thorough understanding of ,. A hes, (hoe cheving (he congestion in housing. jine negro temperament Fontano Denies. Part in Seven It is believed that the October rush The future is not so bright, how- < Thara__c back ty city fats will find plenty oflever, tor the Federal Government has) Murders There—Sa He homes tor a ymers because many} declared segregation illegal, and the r hier pe thousands have decided already not .9| present City Administration of Bal- Was Robbed in Jail. come back at all—they have secured] timore has introduced several acts, ay homes in the suburbs or the| which, though they may prove effec- thus leaving more for those|tive as vote-getters, are certain to! Lieut. D, A. MoPherson, a de- who are forced to live in crowded city} cause friction sooner or later eat 7 eaia te | “The colored people of Baltimore tective from Detroit. said to-day he emption is still the impo jarée splurging just now, buying high- had obtained addition: evidence for fiome builders in the}DPriced automobiles, mechanical mu-| from, Bartolo Fontano in regard to + the seuson draws io} Sical instruments and expensive | Jers commiticd in Detroit at would normally mark the beyrii- The only solution is that Seven murders comm j g of the end of plan-tling, there 1 have saved lieir wartine Fontano is held in Raymond Street a steady inere of projects at all ef earnings, ore greater pert of them.! Jail. Brooklyn, in connection with the Building Bureaus. In the Bronx 1 now ere is ne demand for) his gonsa aby plans were filed this week tor more|!aber. and wages have slumped to a ae BER: ational latements sant 8 than 180 dwellings to cont nearly géso,.| thoroughly "back to normaicy* scale.” international murder syndicate, | They will house over 1,500. pe s 2 ls ‘which, he says, he has been a mem being of the two-fat NO NATIONAL EXTRAVAGANCE, | ber and agent. MePherson had 3 2 4 AOD en SAYS CONGRESSMAN. Fontano brought to Police Head ey ae Wuelures, 1D-) phe people of this country may be | quarters in Manhattan for question- AL Oe Ne wiiticant deve assured that their Committee on Ap- |; IW the Mook significant develop- | sropriations for Government expendi. | : cake ment of the wock in the Bronx, as | tures is going to cut down the cost | “He confessed to me,” McPherson baled lee My sections of the lor administration to the lowest pos- |Said, “that he knew the gang that iit Leite) Was [sible figure commensurate with eff-|had planned the murders or carried besloan operator eney.”” 1h C. Hutchinson, Congress- |them out, but denied he had anvthing i 2 =Pee- | man from New Jersey, es US "GX 4 always come into the! Minutes have. be extravagant {t? 40 with them. He said he was in {Qteint land suet before [that efficiency must mean reduetion, |Detioit last about cighteen months phat if REG RBG |and it is the aim of the Administra- |ago, and that between two and three big tracks % 5 the biggest business in the |years ago he set a couple of fires ing Clem ater sia feet States-—the Government-on a loug thore. 1 think we have KF Meee rideea eli Cade both efficient and economical, |OU# ther Bu . of Ub PARRA MCIKE bu: . It will take some time for adjustment, |t4no’s picture in eur Headquarters.” Charles but T believe that this fall will see a | The Detroit detective said he would ‘ neluding the wave of prosperity.” question Fontano again to-day and Dawine) eSisientey THE SOUTH NOT WORRYING, {HEM would return to Detroit to look nington Hels 1 parts of the “Whoever started the stories of |UP the records there. Wontano told Sronx with a wil have big {starvation in the South must have | bim, he sail, the m irders were done als on for more ‘1. ‘They are|been affected by the heat by men riding in motor cars. slarting 4 genuine boom in the vacant | tion.” remarked D.C. Moriarty, Tiere waa Hollmneh of fi tance Jot mar buyer of Clermont, Fia., who is at the |, Tiere was not m pee aeeee On Washing the most|Astor. “Our section has more food |iM this, however, as toit has a linportant on s of this char-| than in any y einee the Civil War, | large Italian population, and many of voter affect lid undivided three|and the present crops were raised |that rac s all other races there— asylum blo by Kort ¥ withont the help of money-lenders. |paye cars ington Ay verside Drive, 165th|The talk about famine and disease | "\\ Teniiredeate walle : te 168th xtrect and Haven Avenue, }ts unwarranted, though it is true that | Montano declared at Police Head- Wxt weat to thie equal area tormerly|money which we are sending to quarters he had been robbed of $40 the American League Baseball Park,| Europe might be used at home to while he sient in Raymond Street Jail held by Jude y, the Andrus estate Thursday night, the money being nd a syndi whlch “plans to (fukn | Js good in almost every taken from his trousers. ‘Three well it over a for the largest hospi- | sectign, and crops can be planted, with ; ang : ane tal in the world—- union of Pr the prospect of maturity in ninety dressed Italians visited him at Head- erian Hospital bia University |}days, during any month in the year, Quarters, and one of these gave him rea and Sur-| Compare this situation with that of $20 to help replace his alleged loss. z00 yl treet has been need for severa) seasons by truck sardeners who haye been notified to leave by the first of next month, when . announcement of immense improve ment plans is expected. 7 tien surrounding the 168th Street station is the centre of lively apartment — buildin dozen big} nouses being under way with many] inore projected. ‘Title Guarantee and Trust Conypany nith its new syndicate of lending in utions, which subscribed $2 990,000 | ¢ is placing the money quickly | where will cM the most | gud yndicate is assured of! Reo Tore cavital for ioontinuing tho work. Brookliyn und Queens are break! all home-building records houses being sent up in vast me lority. Brooklyn filings are running c se to! $4,000,000 4 week, more than half go ings and loan asso- elations are moving to the forefront everywhere Their growth through the State this year has been greater than during any one ycar of the pus decade, | seein. aemmeeteanl EVANGELIST MOODY'S soy { HEADS MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE. MIDTSL| URY vt Aug, ne Rev. Paul Dwight Moody, youngest son| f the late Dwight L. Moody, the evan- gelist, bas been elected President of Middisbury College, He succeeds Presj- dent Joon M. Thornas, who resigned aiter thirteen years to become Presi- dent of Pennsyivania State College ‘The new President is at present as- sociate pastor of the Maison Avenue Presbyterian Church in New York. All ‘Lost and Found” edvertiaed In The Word or report to "Lost and Fonnd Bureau.” Room 108, World Building, will be articles What comes after the purchase price? ® ‘Teering Gar 0005 Reatvter 0083 Bed. SIGS Coupe 618m Pane! Business Car $1135 Screen Business Car 01008 F.O. B. Festery Strattom:Bllee Conn tratton-! 1847 Breadway BROOKLYN Ri Bishop, McCormick & Bishop, 1221 Bedford Avenue NEWARK Bonnell Motor Car Company 662 Broad Street Donese Broners MOTOR CARS ee ne ee nai i RSCTA SES DON SE he HE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, AUGUST 20, Broadway at Ninth Street New York. Business Hours— 9 to 5. Telephone Stuyvesant 4700 What is The Ampico? It is an almost human mechanism hidden in the Upright and Grand piano which, by means of paper rolls, will render selections exactly as they have been played, recorded and edited by more than one hundred of the world’s greatest living artists. These interpretations have been immortalized by means of this marvelous instrument. You may hear the Ampico at any hour during the day in the Ampico Salon. . If inconvenient for you to call detailed informa- tion will be forwarded to you upon request. Ampico Upright Pianos from $975 up Ampico Grand Pianos from $2,500 up Used pianos taken in part-payment. | Piano Salons, First Gallery, New Buliding A Chic Suit for Fall, $65 For Miss 14 to 20 The straight-line effect that Paris is continuing to sponsor in her tailleurs is carried out in this exquisitely tailored suit of moussyne—a new, uncreasable Fall material with a soft, vel- vet-like finish. The smart knee length coat has been fashioned with either a notchei or convertible collar; slashed pockets bound with self material and stitched in silk floss, and a trim sash belt of self material. Malay brown, tortoise she!) navy blue and black; skilfully lined in all silk crepe de chine of a cor trasting color. Second Floor, Old Building ] THE DOWN-STAIRS STORE ... Dresses... That were $5.75 to $12.75 are happily priced at..... $3.95 There are several interesting features about these un-| derprice frocks for women. First, the variety is large, including linens, plain lawns, flowered and figured lawns, ginghams, gandies. Second, the sizes are mostly are a few as large as 42. Third, the low price is possible because these frocks | were originally held for out-of-town customers. Quite a few women will profit well on Monday. Downstairs Store, Old Building Pin Money Frocks in a clearaway Mostly voile dresses that have been —— Now $1.95 The size range is not quite complete; and some of the frocks are a bit soiled from handling Sizes as a whole are 16 to 40. Rotu nda, Down-Stairs Store, Old Building Probably the last of these Voile Blouses, $1.50 | and at $1.50| ; | linenes and or-| | 1 to 38, although there | and White voile blouses are ever welcome; | there is a pert suggestion of wise economy, Made with! long or short sleeves; frills; shawl collars; fancy laces. Downstairs Store, Old Building Long Overblouses of tricolette—fringed—$5.50 You have seen similar blouses in various places, but) not (to our knowledge) at $5.50. You know how sightly they are, and how practical. Rich colors and many of them. | Downstairs Store, Old Bullding If mother’s daughter needs either of these— She can get a good eiderdown bathrobe, in copen or| rose, (sizes 6 to 16) at $2.50 And outing flannel PAIAMAR, hworpiece Size (size! 6 to 16) at. $1 These prices are considerably lene than rocular, Downstairs Store, Old Buliding | — | forcements continue to come, and there is plenty to choose from. | plewhite, Louis 198d, I" is not big type and big talk in the newspapers—but the quality, fashion and fair price of the goods in the store which make value and give lasting satisfaction. ‘ Starts Monday We can keep up the great distribution of furniture for another eight days. Rein- If one thing does not ses fifty other types and designs to suit your wants, you have four or five, or in some ca choose from. You know there are some stocks of merchandise in which there isn’t room to change your mind. But, in the Wanamaker stock you can change your mind again and again, because there is such abundant variety of types and grades. Choose Monday; choose on any of the five business days of next week; choose on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday the last days of August, but do not look to get the best choosing along toward the last, and do not expect to find the August reductions running on into September. Now is the time to see Bedroom Furniture and to save. William and Mary, Chippendale, | a twelve-piece Italian type parch- fi ; Colonial, Sheraton, Italian and | ment decorated suite, regulary Matched suites in mahogan: straightline types. $1,795. ‘alnut, enamels Nat cane! Pilven sass ak Kaswatonk | ainted; in Hepplewhite, ss 5 for - Sicwd +03 Stavaters Chippendale; Coloninl | piece mahogany suite of Jacobean ; _Living-Room Suites ween Anne, Louis XVI., Louis | type, ise ey $450, tnd up to Matched suite in mahogany, 'V., Italian and Cottage types. | $1,182 a nine-piece walnut | mahogany finish and all-over up- Prices start at $185 for a fou Suite (polychromed) in Italian | hulstered” of damask, veloute, design, regularly $1,695. tapestry and mohair, in plain and fancy colors. Prices start at $168 for a three- iece ivory enamel suite of Lous | XVI. type, regularly $270, and up to $4,675 for a 20-piece walnut Breakfast Room Suites suite, Louis XVI. design, beauti- | In mahogany finish, walnut and | piece mahogany finish, cane-back, | fully carved (only one suite made, | many colors of painted furniture | and side with seat and pillows no duplicates), regularly $8,415. -black, green, yellow, blue, tray covered in velours, and up to es : more, lavender and several shades Dining Room Furniture | of ivory and gray. Matched suites, in. mahogany | Prices start at $52.25 for a and walnut; Queen Anne, Hep- | decorated mahogany finish, regu- XVI, Jacobean, | larly $69.75, and up to $1,196 for Fourth, Fifth and Sixth Gallerie: $1,381 for a four-piece suite, all over upholstered and covered with black and gold silk velours and black and gold figured damask, regularly $1,664, New Bullding Ready Monday! All-wool Double Blankets, $8.25 pr. Double bed size, 68x80 inches, 4 and filling; no reworked wool. This is the lowest price we have seen quoted on blankets of this fine quality. In block design—pink, blue, tan, gray, black and white, red and black. At this price it will pay to lay in a winter’s supply. 14 pounds weight, and pure wool both warp Fourth Gallery, New Building jRegal Brocaded ‘Crepe Velours Recently these gorse arrived from Paris) crepes brocaded in velours (36 in, wide)are prov- ing immediate favorites for evening gowns for Fall. Two patterns, one simulating. the fronds of ferns, the other chrysanthemums, both our own designs, are richly brocaded in the softest velours against a| clinging crepe background, pro ducing an effect that is’ posi tively sumptuous, but fit for the limmest and daintiest. of fig ul because of the softness of | the folds in which the fabric| falls. American Beauty red, fuchsia SPECIAL ved, heliotrope, oriole, orange, z 9 . || emerald green,’ kingfisher blue, 500 Middy Blouses |) Yuie"biue, “black.” silves| ick, white, $1.50 and $1.95 |) ™ i Of jean, galalea and gazelle. 0 and $10.50 a yard. | Silk Rotunda Main Floor, Old Building Kiddy Cloth : ae In the ae @ At $1.50 Uniforms for Fur Sale Three styles. White trim- |} $ |] [ts no wonder, the Fu: mare ein Mine wun 1 waitresses, $2.95 Sale —renard blue with white braid; white Carefully tailored of good r—swings merr without braid. $1.95 and [| black cotton pongee. Made in| heving pS nee nee oe $2.50 values. | the regulation style with acon-|f [RiSne, ew ome thine At $1.95 | rtible collar that may bel] fate wnwting wlth. smarrness é wo | worn high or open at the neck./f ti eved up by th Four styles. Straighc || Finished’ with smoked pearl|| Wanamaker name for the model and mode! with turned | buttons, Sizes 34 to 44, | te eS Ne serviceable quality of its fur and workmanship—is being offered at such a surprising- ly small price. In 1920 it would have been twice as much. Near-seal French-dyed cone a fur that is finding much favor with fashionable wom- en is the material in which this little coat has chosen to back cuffs. White, with and without braid; white with blue collar and cuffs trimmed with white braid and em- broidered insignia. $2.95 anv $3.25 values. Sizes 6 to 20 100 Regulation Suits, $2.95 One-piece regulation of jean and Kiddy White with white braid and Third Floor, Old Building wits Cloth embroidered insigni lue | follow the Autumn mode with white braid and em with its luxurious cape col- broidered insignia, $3.00 and lar of dyed skunk—its man- $4.95 values. darin sleeves and straight- i: 1 silhouette. Sizes 6 to ine silhouette. Bloomers, Navy blue or black. sturdy all-wool serge. 6 to 12 years. Practical garment school wear. 20. Also—Some other interesting items Coats Near-seal dyed for Dainty Lingerie cof Crepe de Chine coat—F reneh Second Floor. Old Building coney—34 inches long Tenth Street uuc a delightful new a jaunty affair with man- shade: is ine jeolon oF pees in sleeves—trimmed with Hainty aes bei] Ermine or Australian opos- . de chine of an excellent quality || in g125 Net Guimpes, $2 Be nee Aika tia euaitenie 2 them Marmot coat -—-36 inches These attractive little guimpe ; long—with deep shaw! collar are very practical to wear wit Smart imply trimmed| | and cuffs of raccoon, $110 are ve) erat ae with hemotitehed easing, hem ; : ' und the sweater | titehing and 'ribbon: Smart Fur Searfs Carefully made of a fine Vests with strap shoulde Hudson Bay Sable — one cream white net, neatly trimme | prettily picoted in fuchsia silk, animal searfs — $39.50 and with imitation Valencienne. $2.4 $59.50. lace and insets of imitation filet Step-in drawers to mateh,| . lace. $2. Second Floor, Old Building Main Floor, Old Buliding Third Floor, Old Building