The evening world. Newspaper, September 13, 1921, Page 6

a << eELET aaa NINE ARE RESCUED FROM HYDROPLANE IN THE HUDSON Women in Flying Boat Wrecked in Haverstraw Bay on Way to This City. Flying 1,000 feet above the Hudson River off Croton abvut & o'clock !ast night a hydroplane was forced to de- scend in Haverstraw Bay. All the occupants were rescued. Two men of the party swam nearly a mile for help while the others clung to the machine before a motor boat came to their aid, Those in the hydroplane were not completely identified, giving only their family names to the physi- cians in Croton, who found none of them injured. All proceeded immedl- ately to New York m an automobile. Mr. and Mrs. Manners, the former said to be W. H. Manners of this ctty and owner of the flying boat; Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds, their sons, kixteen and ten years old, and their @aughter, eight; the pilot, named Baldwin, and a ninth person were in the plane's cabin and pit. Leaving the Adirondacks tn the af- ternoon the machine headed for -his city. Engine troudi® developed abvut a mile north of Croton, and its miss- ing fire could be heard by persons on the ground. Passing Croton Mr. Manners de- cided to descend. Slipping down to the river in a light fog the distance was misjudged and the plane struck the water with a force that broke the hull. ‘The occupants were thrown about and the women became hysterical. They and the children were lifted to the superstructure. ‘As their shouts for help were mn- answered, Mr. afanners and Baldwin decided to swim ashore. The distance ‘was about two miles. They had cov- ered half the distance when they were discovered by Lawrence Keegan and William Baker, who were in a motor boat. The launch went to the hydroplane, where the other members of the party were taken aboard. The ‘women were drenched and hysterical. Reaching shore they were taken to the offices of Drs, Nathaniel Brook and W. N. Miller, who attended them. ‘They were uninjured. They engaged automobiles and came to the city, The hydroplane was towed to shora, ——<— K. OF C. DENY BEING A SECRET SOCIETY Supreme Secretary Asserts It Is No More So Than Is a Private Family. Forma! denial that the Knights of Columbus is a secret society was made by Supreme Secretary MoGin- ley yesterday in reply to a public de- mand by the Rev. Dr. McPherson in the Tent Tabernacle, 110th Street and Amsterdam Avenue, Sunday, that “all secret societies, including the Knights of Columbus,” should be in- vestigated. “The Knights of Columbus is no more a secret society than a private family is a secret society,” Mr. Mc- Ginley’s statement read. “As a mat- ter of fact, the Knights of Columbus is the only organization, to my knowl- edge, that bas voluntarily made pub- Me the obligation assumed by its members. Naturally, a man enters the organization, as he would enter his home, privately. The record of the Knights of Columbus is plainly writ- ten for anybody who is interested to read, There are no secret machina- tions, no mysterious persons or plots. The Knights of Columbus are and must be sane adults willing to work for the advancement of country and church. “The present furore over the Ku Klux Klan is interesting to me princi- Ny because it confirms my belief that whle Barnum was right, his sta~ tisties were wrong: There must be at least two born every minute.” Sean POLICEMAN AND HIS PRISONER BOTH FREED. Latter Accused Him of Megal Entry in Boose Munt. Patrotman Harry Hepner, of the ‘West 68th Street station, was to-day acquitted by Magistrate Levine tn the West Side Court un the charge of {l-|~ Jegal search for Uquors in his entry of the home of Barry, Satoris of the Hote! Pasadena, Nc. 10 West Gist Street, on tne afternoon of Aus. Satoms failed ‘The patrolman entered the rooms of Setorie saying he had a search war but he refused to produce twenty-one bottles of gin and arrested Satoris for illegal posses gon, When Magistrate McQuade before whom the case was tried, learned of the mamner of entry he discharged Satoris. Then the latter's attorney brought the charge Inst Hepner, a PISTOL PERMIT REFUSED HIM, HE HANGS HIMSELF. Retired far Rockaway Merchant Had Been Despondent. eve Hirschberg, « retired merchant, Tiving at No. ‘beam in the cellar of his home last night. covered him, cut him down. Dr. Joseph Baum was called and found he was dead. Hirschberg, who was forty-eight years old, applied for a permit to earry| Eivevolver a short while azo, “One cf meat in sandwiches, for it's just Bus Vouchers then told the police he was OSS IE RIER 89.1 | Hirschberg would commit sui- ‘f ae he got the revolver as he was eae and the request was Hirschberg’s family was away at the time his boly was discovered. 63 Merrall Road, Far Rockaway, was found hanging from a Leon Solou, a friend, who dis- GEN. PERSHING | CELEBRATES 61ST | BIRTHDAY TO-DAY Noted Commander of American Army Can Look Back On a Life of Success. This is Gen. John J. Pershing’s 61st | birthday, | He was born tn Linn County, Mo.,| educated at Kirkville Normal School, | in his native state, and went from there to West Point. Every one knows how the General | carried on his shoulders the tremend- ous burden of his responsibilities as| the Commander-in-Chief of the) American Expeditionary Forces and | how he welded together the units of the great fighting machine which as- tonished the world, but not as many know that previous to winning for! himself and the United States of} America unperishing laurels, the! General was one of the most distin-| guished fighting officers of the army, and hag had the furnace test of war| and of dark personal tragedy to pass through, <= = DEPORTATION FOR GIRL WHO ENABLED} SISTER TO ENTER | Will Be Sent Back to Poland if} Other Sister Is Not Found. While Stefanie Wontropska, twenty years old, might be sent to prison | for five years and fined $2,000 for| changing places with her younger sister Karolina, enabling her to escapo | from Ellis Island, immigration au- | thorities say “she will go back to Poland jn her sister's place if we do not find her sister.” Karolina arrived last week and was ordered doported because Poland's quota of immigration had been reach- ed, Stefanie got a pass to see her, then changed hats and shawls, gave her pass to Karolina and told her to “go to our friends.” The girl was arraigned before United States Commissioner Hitch- cock, who postponed hearing until she should have recovered from her weakened condition due to fasting. | Meantime, she was paroled in the! custody of her counsel, Milton J. Bach, No. 522 Fifth Avenue. He ap- pealed to the etary of the In- tones to help his client, but was in- formed the Immigration Kestriction Law is inexorable. So LAST PLEA FOR M’NALLY. Attorney Asks Gover: F te Com. mute Sentence to Life Imprisonment William C. Casey jr. attorney for Edward J. McNally, now awaiting ex- ecution in Sing Sing, said yesterday he | had made a final written plea to Gov. Miller for the commutation of McNally’s sentence to life imprisonment. He ex-| pects a reply from the Governor to-day. If the plea is ignored MsNally will be electrocuted ‘Thursday night. MeNally's wife and sister went to Al- bany yesterday in the hope of seoing | Gov. Muller and pursuading bim grant executive clemency. McNally was convicted of the murder last October of Walter Jackowski ta the robbery of Jackowski's lunch wagon at Mariners Harbor, Stiten Island. Two other men arrested with him pleaded guilty and Were sentenced to twenty years in Sing Sing. Recently they signed a statement that McNally did} statement the Governor granted a stay, statement the Givernor granted a tay, which expires Thursday night. PHILADELPHIA CREAM CHEESE Vitamines at School Kiddies, brown as berries and full of energy as colts, must now give up their healthy outdoor life ar® go back to school Don't let them get pale and listless, The right food, nourishing, rich in vita- mines, bone and muscle building, will keep them energized and well. “PHILADELPHIA” Cream eese is great food for children. It contains every food element. It abounds in vitamines. Better than digested The genuine has “PHILADELPHIA” oa the label. IT’S A PHENIX PRODUCT ° PHENIX Means GOOD Cheese THE EVENING Wed, LU dew we cn a, Lord & Taylor FIFTH AVENUE THE HAT For lamediate Wear $10—$16.50 The black hat is unquestionably the hat of the moment. It is faultless in taste for present wear, for street and semi-dress. Black is, therefore, the predominant note in our spacious Millinery Salons, But there are colors, too—those rich Autumn tones that blend so well with season. And every hat in the fabrics and furs of the the assortment—every motif, every color—is Paris inspired. FOURT H FLOOR Black Dress Silks ew Low Prices Satin Charmeuse, $1.95 Yard A soft, easily draped fabric. 40 Smart dull-finish. inches wide. Dress Satin, $2.15 Yard Beautiful in lustre. 40 1n. wide. GROUN Satin Empire, $2.30 Yard 40 inches wide. Satin Romain, $3.50 Yard A splendid value. 40 in. wide. D FLOOR Special Purchase of Fine Wool Fabrics Tricotine, $3 Yard .. Golden brown, Hopsacking, $1.55 Yard Serge, $1.75 Yard Navy blue and navy blue, and A charming suit black, for street black. 54 inches fabricinthenewfall frocks and tailleurs. wide. shades. §41n. wide. 54 inches wide. SECOND FLOOR 2 Silk Lace Black Silk Chantilly Lace Flounces, $6.95 Yard Copies of the real. 36 in. wide. Black Silk Crepe Marocaine Lace, $5.95 Yard Colors tn this lace flouncing, Silk Lace Flounces, $2.95 Yard Spanish patterns in the new- est Fall colors and black. Grouse Flouncings Black Spanish Laces, $2.95 Yard | Silk laces for trimming hats and gowns. 11-inches wide. Black. Chantilly Edges and Bands, $1.50 Yard These silk Chantilly laces are made to match. 6. inches wide. D rrdvon 7-Day Furniture Sale Juste Four More Days » An incomparable assortment of new furniture designs— in period suites and individual pieces—at prices so low that we can only maintain them for four more days. Dining Room Suites ¥0 pe. Mahogany Queen Anne dining _towpe. Mahogany Chippendale dining room suite $450.00 room suite, $675.00 fo pe. Walnut Louis XVI. dining 10 ps. Walnut Queep Anne dining foom suite 450.00 oom suite, 575. 1p pe. Walnut Hepplewhite dining to pe. Walnut Chippendale dining room suite, 495.00 room suite, 175.00 10 pe. Walnut Jacobean dining room 10 pe. Mahogany Chippendale dining sunte, 750.00 room suite, 975. 10 pe. Mahogany Ferroleeties dining room suite, 725.00 40 po. Walnut Chippendale dining foom Suite, 375.00 to pe. Mahogany Hepplewhite inlaid dining room suite, 1000.00 to pe. Mahogany Hepplewhite olning foom suite, 1400.00 u 13, MAIDS’ UNIFORMS White Uniforms—(f tinenc, Diana cloth, Dixie cloth, Devon shire, Usford ani Irish poptin. $3, $3.50 to. $7.50 Chambray Uniforms—In blue, tan, light grey, lavender and soft green ‘$3, $3.50, $4 Cotton Pongee Uniforms— Black or grey, with white collars and cuffs, $4.50, $5.50, $6.00 Mohair Uniforms—Black and grey, with white collars and ‘cuffs $7.50, $8.50, $13.75, $21.50 Silk Poplin Uniforms — Black with white callars and cuffs $12.75, $15.75 Aprons— Of every description, small, medium and large, with or without bib, fitted and gathered 65c to $5.95 Collar and Cuff Sets— 38c to $1.95 Caps—8c to 65¢ SECOND FLOOR Fur Neckwear $49.50 Fox animal scarves in brown, taupe, black and pointed, sable one skin animal scarves, skunk scarves, mink two skin animal scarves. All made of exquisite, carefully chosen pelts.’ FOURTH FLOOR Boys’ Section Junior Norfolk Suits, $9.75 Grey and brown, all-wool ‘cheve iots. + § to 8 years. Knitted Jersey Suits, $7.50 and material is the attractive play suit, illustrated,with pull- over blouse, small turn-downcollarand straightpants.Other models in Oliver Twist and middy styl to 7 years. vOURTS FLOOR Junior Girls “Marilyn” Frock, $12.95 Two’ piece Jersey frock, with slip-over blouse and full praics skirt. avy, Sorren- to, henna, brown, sed, black. 10 to 16 years. Serge Suits, $19.50 All-wool serge, navy blue, youth» ful Norfolk and Tuxedo styles. Coats silk-lined. 13,15,17 years. SOURTH FLOOR Fall Coats For Small Tots Chinchilla, broadcloth and various heather mixtures in variety of models and every conceivable color. 2 to 6 years. $8.95, $10.50, $12, $13.95, #15, $18 ‘yourTs? P1008 Trathiderr sah Teta 1921, Indorsing the Vogue of KNICKER SUITS Women who once wore the knicker suit for golf only, acclaim it equally convenient for hunting, motoring or daily walking. . It Ieaves one free and trim! Separate knickers of: imported tweed, $19.50 Tailored of imported tweeds, from $45 to $57.50 Tailored of Jersey, $35 “TAIRD FLOOR Sweaters Are Smart The season of sweaters finds @ smart slip-over made of alpaca antl very reasonable at $12.50 a model that has a girdle and possesses either a “V”, round, or high neckline. But the fascination lies in all o! autumn’s pampered shades, from which one may choose Fuchsia Wisteria Orchid French Blue Brown Henna Black Navy THIRD Over-Blouses A smart companion plece to autumn suits is this new georg- ette crepe blouse. Chenille and gold threads conspire to mak its effective embroidery. In nayy blue, or brown, moder- ately priced at $9.75 FLOOR Children’s School Shoes 200 Pairs’ Big’ Boys’ Black ee Shoes, medium pointed. toes, 1-5, $3.95 Big Girls’ Strap Pumps, ¢an and black calfskin, $8.00 , Sizes are not entirely complete. sourtp FLOOA Women’s Fall Hosiery Offering splendid opportunities for the purchase of a complete supply of new fall hosiery; large variety of eryles and shades, \ Plain Sifk Hose Imported Cotton English Cashmere $2.45 and Silk Lisle Hose $2.85 Asplendidstocking Hose 65¢ | These smart heath- all-silkand servicee Black cotton im erand Oxford mix- able. Black,white, medium weight. tures for sports Aticananctenio Silk lisle, black wear,with clocks of: Wans with lavender tops. contrasting color. GROUND sLOOB The Advance Sale of Women’s Fall Shoes This Sale is certain to attract all those who are secking originality of style at moderate cost. We are showing many new and clever models. at $7.90 Oxfords, one, twa and three sttap punky: In patent leather, gun metal, black and brown kidskin, war calf. skin, calfskin. at $9.40 Pamps in patent leather, gun metal, tanNorwegiancalf. skin. Walking ox- fords in gun metal and tan Norwegian at $11.90 . Three strap center buckle pump and new sandal in pat- ent leather tan calfskin, black sate in, brownsuedeand gun metal, SECOND: 83008