The evening world. Newspaper, October 28, 1921, Page 8

| | | t cecemere ama bs sp shipnietaaeitannanenitan pga memeeteringtesin BABY SWALLOWS DIME, THEN THE PENNY TAX CINCINNATI, Oct. 28, — dna Krippendorf, twenty-one months old daughter of Mr. and Mra. Will- lam Krippendorf, s a thoroughly modern baby, That, at any rate, Seems to be the only explanation of the fact that when she stuffed a | dime into her mouth with her chub- WILL. HAYS HURT WITH OVER 30 MORE IN CRASH OF TRANS a Continuce “rem ret Py (Continvnd) Frent} age.) by fingers yesterday she conacien- injured by the impt. Oftciais of| Hously poked after it the ever ‘ited inany more! Present war tax penny. the company had been hurt t not heen obtained, Postmaster Hays cons Mr. Krippendorf summoned aa ambulance and took the screaming baby to the General Hospital, names had} ° 1 efalist to-day to ascertain y examination rev of bis injuries. Refore the nw in her throat. These ware made his examination. it was ans] femoved and Edna showed her nounced that Mr. Hays was suffering | knowledge of their value by stop- from bruises and strained museles,] PIN8 her tears and reaching for the but no broken bones silver and Its satellite cent. The westbound tracks were not | ——————————— cleared until 6.51 (his morning Tae hago rat the head of the four-{Mleht Pennsylvania Express fo car Lo E local was derailed. | Washington and a Long Branch local Four of the sleepers on the Washing-| ear Manhattan Transfer early to day: Hays, Wi}! If, Postmaster General of the United States; returned to ton Express were returned to the yard for repairs, Investig: ing that the crash had r jon show- lted in de- fective brakes on the cars. A new| New York, | train for Washington was made up] Simmons, Rush, Chief Post Office and those pi able to continue] Inspector, contusions of back and thelr trip w tew hours delay Mr. Hays and Dr. Lee K. Frankel, Director of the Welfare Department of the Post OMce, and a number of ton. Bonosach, M. nue, Corona, and left arm. No. 154 Corona Ave | , contusions of hea! Sond raha Adel ht Mlactaa to| Carlson, Mrs, Costone, Matawan, N niived age We yee and Mr. Hays! 5 Contustons of left leg. went to the Waldorf. ie . ‘ He said Inspector Simmons 40+] erat sath rae D iaencate ant peared to be huet, but he had not] oe oe tie ba ie . received a report on his conditlon The lust he saw of him he was re-| Cooper, Mra. Marie, No. State ceiving attention at Manhattan| Street, Perth Amboy, N. J., contu- Transfer. sions of left ankle and back. “[ was tired and retired to my| Dean, 8. Charles, an injured lef: berth immediately on reaching the| side. train.” sald Mr. Hays, “I was just dozing off, when about a half mile this side of the transfer the train) gave a jolt and we heard the crash- ing ot something «head. 1 was tiwown ‘rom my berth and landed | rather heavily on the floor. Others jw Dortur, Frank A. engineer of the Washington Express, contusions o/ the back and hip. Dougias, 1. I, No. $1 Rarrison Ave- nue, Roselle, N. J.; #pratned shoulder. Eckengon, Mrs. Gundel K., Mata- n, N. J. Contusionsjof right leg, Eckenson, Gunde] K., Matawan, N. | J. Contusions of right leg. Graman, George, No. 164 Marmon in the berths around me were thrown | to the went floor. The lights in the car out, but a second |i on again and we pi selves up and started toward | Street, Red Bank, N. J. Contusions of lett leg. aw that tie ress f ferred tna ara Gein aheee | Graman, Lulu No. 164 Mamouth struck the rear end of a train nhead. | All 1 could learn was that @ Long Brancli Jocal had stopped in the tog and hud not been observed by the en- gineor of our train, At least that is what they i id Street, Red Bank, N- JJ, contusions of the leg. Halstead, Vernon, Shrewsbury, N. J., contusions of scalp. York physician of | Halstead, Mra. Vernon, contusions 8-/| Jeft leg. | wengers iet ; ex-} - amined Mr. Hays and said he Levine, lua, No. 386 New Street, been badly shaken up ‘and suffered| Perth Ainboey, J., contusions of the strained muscles, but no serious In-| left Knee, seriously injured was| Levy, Hyman, Worcester, Muss.; B. Moore of Asbury Park,| by flying glass. who Was taken to Roosevel(| “Kirkpatrick, Mrs cut » Red Bank, Hosp! m eae . |N, J, shock, PARTIAL LIST street tied’ Ban, Nv dy oui! OF THE INJURED back Moore, Mrs. Ethel, No. v7 N, IN TRAIN CRASH} | Wannamassa Street, Asbury Park, | severe contusions of face and scalp. Following is a partial list of those| In Roosevelt Hospital, injured in the collision of the mid-| Nasovsky, Jacob, Ni Vest 188th JM.Gidring & Co. NEW YORK THE PARIS SHOP OF AMERICA Until we move to our New Building at Fifth Ave., 56th and 57th Sts. Removal Sale Prices Prevail on our entire selections at our present quarters. Featuring Today and Tomorrow SWAGGERSPORT CLOTHES For town or country wear. New Top Coats at $50—$75 ( Values to $125) Snug, warm style suitable for wear at the Football Games; of Scotch and English tweeds and mixtures—polo cloths and soft camel's hair materials, many with full collars of Rac- coon and Australian opossum. Tweed and Homespun Suits at 565—575 ( Values to $135) A variety of attractive models with fur collars—suitable for the College Girl or the Youthful Woman. SPORT SUITS (without fur), at $45 (‘Values to $75) New Blouses at $10—515 ( Values to $50) Tailored and semi-tailored effects in Georgette, satin and crepe de chine, mostly suit shades. Town and CountryHats at $15—$20 ( Values to $35) Softly tailored effects in velvet and duvetyn sport models in attractive shades of felt. Ideal for wear with the Sport Suit or Top Coat. | | Street, head; continued on way to Washing. |. Street, contusions of the spine. Nurenberg, Charles, No, 1000 East 1th Street, Brooklyn, contusions of head and spine, Pettit, Charles W., Bardron, Va.; cut neck. | Robins, John A. No, 448 Ridge Avenue, Asbury Park N. J., contu- sions of the scalp. Rosenfeld, Benjamin, No. 1419 Co-| Iumbia Road, Washington, D. C.: la- cerations of the neck. Spizite, Joseph, No. 261 Bast a9th Street, Now York; abrasions of the) head Sullivan, William J., No. 174 Broad. | way ,South Amboy, N, J. Contusions THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2 JAPANESE LINER __| SINKS IN PACIFIC) Goes Down at Midnight 375 Miles | Off Cape Flattery—All Aboard | Reported Saved. | SEATTLE, Wash., Oct. 8—The J panese steamship Fukul Maru aan| 375 miles off Cape Flattery, Washing- | ton, at midnight last night in a bur- | ricane, but all her passengers and | crew were pleked up by the freighter | Went Ivan, according to a wireleas| message recelved by the Harbor De- partment here early this morning. She was bound for Seattle from Kobe, of back. Sullivan, Mrs, William J., No. 174 Broadway, South Amboy, N. J., con- jt sions of right leg. Tes Joseph, No. 113 Irving ‘. J.. shock, No. 405 Amboy Ave- rth Amboy, N. J., contusions right, shin Stafer Willett, Alfred S., No. 173 Freeman Street, Woodbridge, N. J., contusions | of the back Woods, Mri. 8. S. No. 12340 East] 48th Street, Chicago; strained back. Brocade Chiffon Velvet Canton Crepe Satin Canton Roshanara Crepe Broadcloth Poiret Twill « Tricotine The West Ivan was westbound for Japan and will continue to the Orient, | the wireless stated. Although the list | of those on board the Fukul Maru is/ not available here she ts believed to} have carried few passengers. No further details were received | from the Ivan. The Fuku! Maru, of 3,087 tons, was bait in Liverpool in| 1890. She was owned by the Yama-j| shita Kasen Kaisha and had been on} the trans-Pacific run for years, | SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. A de spatch Wedne! trom (he Associ- ated Press correspondent with the Japanese delegation aboard the Ka- Charge purchases made the remainder of this month will appear on shima Maru declared a wireless mes- sage from the Fuku! Maru said that BODY OF MILLIONAIRE boat had been badly damaged during SEARLES 1S EXHUMED the recent cyclone and was proceed- | ae ing to Seattle for repairs. | Antopay to Determine If His Death SIXTY IN FRANCE’S ARMS DELEGATION of © | vaw |here, An autopsy was begun immedi- ately to determing whether there was any foundation for reports that his | Somprises Four Principal Dele- gates, Thirty-Four Advisers and | : Baws pists death was duc to poisoning. a Large Force of Clerks, The exhumation and autopsy were PARIS, Oct. 28 (Associated Press), | tered by District Attorney G. Howard —The French delegation tothe Wash. , Donel! and were under the immediata |control of Medical Examiner George W. ington Conference, as finally com-/now, pr, George B. Magrath of Ros. pleted to-day, comprises four princi-|¢on, Medien aminer of the North pal delega thirty-four advisers! suffolk Dist assisted ihim Tie and exp and cler about sixty, The advisers are headed by Philippe Berthelot, General Secretary of Io ta, who, with stenographers | autopsy wit be formed, in the Har. Will bring the total to] vara Medlte | |Commaniat Demonstration Against United Staten Prevente: BASLE, Switzerland, Oct. 28.—Several | eign Affairs, and include M. Mro-| hundred Communists to-day attempte mageot, noted juri M, Car-|to hold a demonstration in front of teron of Pretiler Br personal| American Consulate here as a p office staff, Louis Li etury of | asi the conviction of Nicolo the French 1 t Peking; M./and Bartolomeo Vanzetti in Massachu- Marcassin, an attache of the I wetts, The police quickly restored order: | Office; M. Kaomerer, Director | —_ Political Department of thi Office; M, Camerlyinck, offi preter for the Allied Supre: who acted in the same ca ing the Versailles Peace | NIAGARA FALLS, Oct ified woman, about six committed suleide the falls here late yesterd: ity duce | ax ference. bills rendered Dec. Ist. | a BONWIT TE he Spacally Shop Best & Co. | Fifth Avenue at 35th Street Established 1879 Announce for Saturday | D0. VERY select coterie of dresses, as rich in fabrics as they are v that have caught t and expressed it in materials of a dozen vary- ing weaves—each lovelier than the other. A collection as remarkable for its beauty as for the extremely low price Friday and Saturday. Misses’ Dresses, Many Styles Dresses of laine de guerre. sey, and in crepe de chine. Poiret twill. Misses’ sizes... ... Others in wool jer- Slip-on styles ot 15.00 Second Floor Misses’ Dresses, Various Fabrics \ variety of smart, new models, in Poiret twill, tricotine, wool jersey, velv crepe; sizes... Secon Misses’ Tweed Suits The new three-piece suits; dress, with box coat. Smartl and becoming. Jade, gray, Copen..... : os spécially priced for Saturday. Mis iton eteen and C wv 25.00 d Floor sleeveless jumper y tailored, practical beige, brown and 49.50 New French Dot Veilings A new import of French dot colors and combinations. Th formerly sold for 1.00. . ted veiling, in plain ie same quality that . .a yard to) | 100°: Genuine | Camel's Hair Polo Coats They bear a tag that guar: ‘antees them ‘100% Camel 's Hair.” And they are tailored with the smart perfec: tion such highrclass material demands! Plain or plaid. Silk lined. ‘armly interl ined 55.00 , Sizes 34 to 44. Third Floor—Women’'s Dept. A Remarkable Assortment of Women’s i Street and Afternoon Dresses at 00 aried in style: dresses he spirit of the mode Bead Embroidery Applique of Fluted | Grosgrain Velvet Flowers, | appliqued at which it is on sale Silk Braid Silk Embroidery Fur-Collared Mixture Coats Suedeslined coats, in two-tone mixtures, in belted style, or with loose-back etfect. Very large shawl collars of raccoon or opossum. Sizes 14 to 44. Third Floor 35.00 New Fur-Collared Capes Smart straight-line capes, with shirred slioulder- and standing collar of mole, beaver or caracul. soft, silky materials, in Fall shades. Women’s ANG NUSECSi ig ce Fe caren nie terse tek 49.00 Women’s Tweed Suits The new short box coat, with detachable belt. Collared with raccoon or opossum. In all the new high shades, as well as staple colors. Sizes 14 to 44... 4 Ores 4.9.50 Third Floor French Beaded Bags Just over! 350 @f them, in beaded crochet. Taupe, navy, blacks and brown. (Tax 15c). 8.95 Felt Hats in the Newest Shapes and Colors The one hat that you can't do without! Charming variations of this most forular of Autumn hats 12.50 ER eee, Bee SS LER &CO}] ‘Opspinattions FIFTH AVENUE AT 38™ STREET Introduce The Fabric Inspired by CA 65.00 BRoAvtat cloth, with lightness of velvet, grace of the Jenny BROADTAIL CLOTH in WOMEN’S GOWNS LLOT The Fashion Inspired by JENNY 4 the rip- pling sheen of fur and the supple’ reproduces j,the r ‘ sleeve and slender girdle with metal slides—a gown ‘of rare distinction for daytime, afternoon or restaurant wear. WOMEN'S GOWNS—SECOND FLOOR : BONWIT-TELLER & CO The Spanally Shop of Oey FIFTH AVENUE AT 38™ STREET Special for Saturday THE “ SOUQUENILLE” FROCK-BLOUSE , OF SPANISH LACE COMBINED WITH CHIFFON 19.75 Until now 29.75 HE frock length blouse makes a complete costume with a silken slip, and makes costume when worn anywhere. Black Brown when worn a smart Rust BLOUSES—MAIN FLOOR BONWIT TELLER & CO. he Specally Shop of Oniginations FIFTH AVENUE AT 36" STREET —For SATURDAY Only— A Specially Prepared Sa MILLINERY With Ostrich, Coque or Vulture 15.00 le of Exceptionally smart, youthful types for every occasion, with the clever dash of feather treatments now the vogue. COLORS: Delft Blue, Gray or Black Velvet or Black Panne. TAILORED MILLINERY—MAIN FLOOR