The evening world. Newspaper, October 27, 1921, Page 4

YERSES HE HERE GELEBRATEDAY OF ROOSEVELT’ BIRTH Schools and Clubs Pay Tribute to Former President—Page- ant at Carnegie Hall. ‘The anniversary of the birthday of former President Roosevelt is being eelebrated to-day throughout the na- tlon, Exercises here were held in the Public schools! and in Carnegie Hal. | & patriotic pageant was staged by the| Wedieigh Roosevelt Memorial Asso- glation. ‘The brownstone residence at No. 26 Best 2th Street, birthplace of the for- mer President, was a place of pilgrim- ago to-day for hundreds who are mem- ers of the association that now owns the property and plang to make it a shrine to the memory of a great Amer- lean. ‘There was a luncheon at the Old Colony Club and hundreds of its members visited the Roosevelt grave at Oyster Bay. | There will be a dinner at the Com- modore to-night by the Boy Scouts, St which Postmaster General Hays ‘will be one of the speakers. The programme at Carnegie Hall was ap wailed lowa: bitterness of her family against | tata Sov oma el Ay Sse g&| triends with whom Mrs. Higgins Wild Flower, 106; nt Grace Sasa, lived recently and who refuse to give 18: Homense, 100; The Viren, 41) . The | ili; Moliora, ‘hy wie tems bryoe, oat f eh E ee Uh) Besciee nee Ale eligible. Rut 111,” Plantovo, He: Port aght, 14s Our, ‘Alice, 100; “Bounding ‘Tirough, | Oy Ati. | BROOND RACH —1,000; NEWS OF U. S. IN BRIEF gioei Femnrity, otro, nding he hit oF ‘Onin Dale, “imag, nannnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnant) Radiol 100; Lutte Daily, Yoo! oi: Hs MORRISTOWN, N. J. Gertrude Graven, 112; aualgat Stora ic this’ | Causfleld, twenty, a telephone operator, ieica® | Rnstierg antienians 1124 eimmes, 1 ot ,Qi71, Beoute—akina Flor- \n i Fincipalparig— Mabel Biss, jfelen gi Foust Maria Hanensh” Gisdy et cht eee" Middieton and ‘Girls a glee es KILLS HIMSELF AFTER ASKING SISTER HOW Charlies Silvester of No. 804 West 140th Street asked his alster at break- fast this morning what was the eases way for a man to kill himself. He ha een ill for weeks, due to @ nervous) | turk | 98, breekdown over business troubles. Sie Iaughed and turned the subject. . Half an hour later the family heard @ snot and rushed into his room to {og find him dead. He had fired @ bullet (ened L. Jenkins into his mouth and brain. Sivester was twenty-seven years old end had been in the marble cutting + ‘onstruction business. He lived with this father, mother and sister, ———— THE GREATHST SURPRISE, (From the Pailadelphis Record.) Sillious it we should come back after | 4 @eath what do you suppose would sur- us most? kn Cynicus—To see how easily the world |haven't stayed home long enough to ean get along without us. me | reese 1s Hien at 208: Ac 383; | unton here, succeeding Gen, K. M. Van buloptios. Lou; stonewall, 100: Funder Tesi, i00;| Zandt of Texas. Richmond was selected _ | saraimaree. 108; Commander Monicokin, 108: 2U2"|for the next reunion. olds and upward: one and coegrtagait Hore, alata to Slane sei ay Cummings, the proprictor, was ordered see tr 108; —! a 1 49,'C. Stowe, fon THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, AND Go, Bur Hoc SEEKING DAUGHTER, STILL FLOWS ON Will Be Arid in a Few Weeks. | The lot of @ Prohibition director | and a Prohibition enforcement officer may be @ merry one, but the following statistics show It Is | . =| short: ;Unable to Confirm Partial) } DIRECTORS. | 1S . Charles R. O'Connor, January, | Identification as Made by 1920, to March, 1921. Harold L. Hart, Maroh, 1921, to August, 1921. B. C, Yellowley, August, 1921, to Capt. Ayres of the Bureau of Mis October, 1921 sing Persons took Mrs. Bertha Baker Ralph A. Day, November, 1991, | of prartford, Conn, and Detectiv =A | sergt. O'Keefe of Highbridge to look Lodging House Keeper. OFFICERS. James L, Shevlin, January, 1920, |at the mutilated body of the woman| to September, 1920. found in a Long Island City pond| Frank L. Boyd, September, 1920, |jast Saturday to see if {t was that of| to December, 1920. Bertha Baker, the daughter of the! Knox B, Phagan, few days. Hartford woman and formerly em Daniel L. Chapin, December, | pioyed in the policeman'’s household 1920, to March, 1921. They were unable to confirm the Ernest Langley, March, 1921, t0 | partial identification made soveral October, 1921. days ago by Mra, Richards, a Jersey R. Q. Merritt, October, 1921, t0 city Jodging house keeper. November, 1931; Chief Medical Examinér Norris John §. Parsons, November, 1921, | ogtied to-day on the dentist who fo worked on the testi of Mrs, Dolly Mr. Day and Mr. Parsons ere | patiey Higgins, whose mother, sister How waiting to assume their places | ang two friends have identified the on Nov. 1. Both assure New York |boay ae hers, Tho dend woman's that it will be dry in a fow weeks. | teeth show no wigns of treatment and to settle the question the dentist of LEXINGTON ENTRIES. Mra, Higgins will make an examina- hal Reda tion, LEXINGTON, Ky., Oct, 37-—~The en-| The police say they are inclined to . .| the belief that the so-called identifi- tries for to-morrow's races are as fol-| cation of Mra. Higgins was due to the Soumander tit Brebe Trak, 108. was killed and William May of Dover perhaps fatally hurt when thelr auto met a trolley cor head on, It {= said the glaring headlights of the car i} blinded May so he was unable to see Watch i. 118 Ako eligible: Gvonmo, 118: Ost: | the road ahead. Pou. erat, RAG * “1, 000; ieee CHATTANOOGA, Tenn.—Gen. Julian Hee Nien Shray 10S Phe Ue, |S: Carr of Durham, N. C., was dacted Commander in Chief of the United i] Confederate Veterans at the annual re- 12; Kap, | 108 FIFTH RACK—1,200 allowances; the Dany! tay etry. ‘Biacertaas Ciel GUILFORD, Conn.—Federal ’Prohibt- rf XDH RACE $1,000; .Mipmadvene sed eas-| tion officers from New Haven raided Fair, korn. 108: British Meld. |the Rustic Inn, at North Guilford, last "|ntght, and seized twenty quarta of liquor concealed in the attic. Casper SbVENTH RACE—$1,000; cjg thre: *Moniitio. 06: fall ta ella | se EE TSE 'Glassberg ¢ LAUREL ENTRIES. = 290 Fifth [chy LAUREL, Md., Oct, 27.—The entries for to- BETWEEN S8OTH AND 818T STS, follows a : i ee nie ie acc tes Branch: 511 Sixth Ave BETWEEN 30TH AND 31ST STS. Sony, Tio Ate ame a sri, 1 ry 2 oiion EL Sh et Seer: Short {Medium th ‘tia hiya ots: | Wamp Shoes Special Reduction THD RACE For, ewo-ywarclias, claiming: | A Maia we sata a OE oo Me: | This Week 100: i ee dil Ukinata, @ Our new Fall Model of Superior qnminpe ove te Meany 2 OH co Mage Quality, Glassberg Standard rf guaranteed. repane: Fa rat one 10F anda i ae SIXTH RAC) atx fur. ‘rack ot ne ‘Ann, 106 a! aan, ‘Oriole Hyowem. Wh, align 108 ‘caarisan, "$08. Aparent ‘Track fast, —— THE TRUTH OF THE MATTER. 691. (From the Detrolt Free Presa) © Modet 6v1—2 and s-mrap Patent “Ig the new maid good to the chil-|M Colt skin and Vici Kid. Othor as @ models in Black Suede, ¢, 00 “We think #0, but we really don't Batin and othor leathers 10: ow, You see since she Came we | reduced trom $11.05 to. Bizos 1 to ®. A to find out 3 OPPENHEIM CLUNS & G 34th Street—New York A Very Special Offering—Friday Girls’ and Juniors’ Coats Sizes 6 to 16 Years Fur Trimmed and Tailored Exceptional Values 19.75 A variety of smart models (three illustrated), Bolivia, to appear before United States Com- missioner Lynch In New Haven to-day. BRIDGEPORT.—Five men were ested here last night loading bi und bedding {nto an automobile fr¢ s' Conference has elected: Chatr- |man, Rev. A. A. Shaw, Brooklyn; Vice —— $16-$18-$20 Black Satin Grey Suede Tan Russia Black Suede Fawn Suede Silver Brocade Brown Kid Gold Brocade and all combinations 1 know, but en for breaks ca in the elreus winter) The State Raptist) H.C. Gotebrook, in, feagiutions adopted | by | ersey |which closed @ three-day session here | Raptist Convention Final Offering Afternoon—Evening Slippers Strap Pumps Walking Oxfords Closing our 2nd Anniversary Sale as advertised in the Times, Herald and Tri- bune for the last 3 weeks we have inven- toried our stock and find many broken sizes and lots, 97 Styles in sizes ranging from 2 to 10 (but not in every style) are included in this group at a price which is far below the actual cost. Black Russia Hosiery to match foot- wear for every occasion. “Henning Fits the Narrow Heel” HENNING Custom Made Boot Shop, Inc.. “577-579 Madison Ave., at 57th St. Branch: 676 Madison Ave., at 61st-62d St. NEW YORK OCTOBER 27, the wam a little bit? “The table is the same distance away from the wall as usual.” WASHINGTON or BALTIMORE |. SPECIAL EXCURSIONS ‘463 Oct. 30, Nov. 13, 27 Tickets wre only on|iea apectal train fate /400. MORPH ROOM VERDED. tr whlch. teaued. (more, 6,00, veea: the Youngstown Telegram Nouri we mova the tadle gut trem NEW JERSEY CENTRAL in hale ical $16-$18-$20 Pat. Leather Brown Suede ; Chinchilla and Heather Cloth AS ~ with Cloth or Fur Collars of Nutria, Beaverette and Opos- sum. In all favored shades, B. Altman & Co. The Autumn Sale of ORIENTAL RUGS will offer to-morrow (Friday) as a feature of special Interest A Group of Saruch Rugs (small sizes, but of cholce quality and coloring) at $137.00 & 168.00 (Sale on the Fifth Ploor) Madtaon Avene - Fifth Avemey 34} and 25th Strecta ae ies SUL Sem Gork | 1921. fo Connection With Any Other Establishment in the World WwoRTH THIRTY FOURTH STREET ROADWAY: FIFTH AVEMUS Among the many-as-they-are- smart ninety- -five- dollar Coats for Women and Misses Slim-looking Coats of Veldyne with Beaver or Squirrel Collars The material as smooth and soft as suede; the fur built into deep luxurious collars Q5°° Coats cut with simple distinction to be worn bloused over narrow .tie belts. In a wide range of colors including SORRENTO MALAY VOLNAY SPHYNX Other models at this price of Bolivia, Normandy, Panvelaine, handsome}y fur-trimmed. We can offer an especially good selection of extra size models at this price How Marion Whiting established new towel habits for the Whitings HORTLY after Marion Whiting graduated she took a hand in the buying for the Whiting family. She had kept posted on what to buy through reading the advertising pages of magazines. There are four in the Whiting family, She bought a 25-yard bolt of Boott Toweling and made 24 full- size hand and face towels, She hemstitched them and embroidered the first initial of each member of her family on six of the towels. Now each of :the Whitings has his own towels. Marion bought Boott Toweling because she found from a sample she sent for that it was the most prac- tical toweling material she had ever seen. It is made of cotton, woven with two-ply yarn, is soft and full- full 18-inch width bodied. It absorbs quickly without becoming soppy. in 25- or 10-yard It launders so that it comes out a bright white just like new. It costs very little. Buy it by the bolt. Any store selling white goods should have it. roweLivio BOOTT MILLS, Lownt, Mass, ‘Vw KUULBALL SHASUN LS NOW ON Get Posted as to Winners and the Scores of Former Seasons THE 1921 WORLD ALMANAC Will Equip You to Answer All Questions Authoritative); PRICE 50 CENTS BY MAIL 65 CENTS New York World, New York City