The evening world. Newspaper, November 7, 1921, Page 15

tHE EVEWANGY WUOKLD, MONDA:, NUVEMBED of Tokio, who tn at the Biltmore, “The | K. Johnson of Mount Vernon against] tered into two years ago to allow Mr evening meal is always formal, par- BOOTLEGS USE FAKE (fiucty it, Jonson of Stavhatten, during| Sonnson to nee his children te changed. | ticularly in the hotels. Our first meat] RABBI WINE PERMITS ]| which it was shown he tad lived six] He did not seo them once during all Svar Aheee 1 ¥ wets, tie months with a young woman Supreme that time. If he is allowed thi« priv Greadeeans have, uth frond 44 te Gabo 5 Court Justice Young at White Plaina| lege he would only take advantage of | senetn SLIP CSE OR py Ft | One Congregation Represented to}ennounced he would grant # decree to|\: now to annoy me ¥ 5 ernoon tea from 4.30 on, a aC sat ae Ty the plaintiff. He also allowed alimony | Mr, Johnson, who is tn the + T e Wisitors Are Expected to Take, % EEL y \\ at 8 or 9 Business hours are from $| Have 2,500 Families—To the of, $275 a month to Mra, | Musitiess, Was served at his om } e Cc (=| I f Y S / Expecte ©)) HIGH SPOTS THIS WEEK FOR || ¢, 4.30, with two hours off for tiffin Begin Investigation. Johnson a gave tier the custody of | }"6 ed alison Avenues eantes ta pon ¥ * > Thic th usiniess houses ! Bary tie, Morrow, a maid ‘emplo: 1 othe 4 the City by Storm This | VISITORS. During that time all business house tho two children, Whily Mra, Johnson | Hotel Paandena, tn 6lat Stre FIFTH AVENUE MEN'S SHOP ‘ i ant Tuesday—Daughters of Pennayl- || !UK thelr door That bootleggers are traMcking on a} was on the witness atand she said to| Johnson had posed ae a ba vo) 5 | Week tA : “The Japanese are fond of the) ree scale in forged rabbintoal wine| justice Young ‘ = she had aeen him in his room with an ; a . | vania, Waldorf, 2 P. M movies," Mr, Costelly continued, “and] oeonits | fopert that MDG. Vallee ln ences hunk man between May and = |] Wednesday—New York Southern || have. dozen producing companies of | Permits ts a. ropert thal it Nello. T hope that the agreement we en: oO By Roger Batchelder. [| SORT) CANTO ea eee eee oe een ee one ee oey asl y he purposes to investigate Specially Priced j Visitors are expected to take New) chester County Chamber of || aims, wit ng heart action, o He said suspicion tha’ a | York by storm week. ‘The city Commerce, Commodore; British }|cide ‘at the end. All theatres ake rabbi permits were being tsed by ‘ “4 election will not give the out-of-|| Schools and Universities Clubs “Anierican ot European | unsere rs was rie eroded for Election Day ; towners even a thrill, They are more|| Dinner, Waldorf. programme to draw tie | when one congregation on the east rida ation s repre han interested in Bill Smith's chance for|| Thursday—First annual Victory AheuEN ee Rise $0) Have Weaore tak) Special Election Day Sale of | McCREERY “ALL-LEATHER’ ; Sheriff back home, and since they|| Bail, Waldorf. not like to Watch queer antics on thee see taw euch gowlsh family tn | 525 FUR TRIMMED COATS | McCREERY ‘ALL- ‘ haven't an idea of the mysteries of || Friday—Aviators’ Armistice Din- || Screen os a congregation js entitled to resiva | - Nos ‘ New York's politics. they will not try|| ner, Commodore; 1st Division, IT WAS A SHOCK. ten gallons of wine a year for sacra- | Worth at SHOES and OXFORDS ‘i to solve them. The big events will) Lieut. Jeff Feig! Post, A, L. “f have bad a number of sur- mental Durbowes, A ys me rene aaa at 35 L t $65! come on Armistice ve and Let Charity Ball, Astor; Dartmouth prises In my Iifs” says James Pibbeta “ 2 Leas s mistice Day, hov and will draw|| College Alumni, dinner and con- Derrancé, atithor, who is at the — | . hundreds of former soldiers to the} vention, Waldorf; Phi Alpha]! yfaje om varlous incidenta |DIVORCE, $275 | MONTHLY ORMANDIE, BOLIVL .K SEAL PLUSH, SUEDE VELOUR e city’s sr stiricee eves 1,000 ore Seca eM elite ; | in Alaska in ‘98 to tumbling a ALIMONY FOR WIFE) COLLARS OF GENUINE FUR and their friends, including many of |] Saturday dartmouth - Pennsyl- |} thousand feet or xo in a hydro | ‘aniedica's aces, will celeb: vania football game, Polo |) pane inst summer a Nantucket. | 0 senen op ‘é Last year's shoes of this qual- r Commodore on Armistics ie|[ Grounds | But a surprisn 1 won't forget oc. | Mrs MANEL Kee ity sold for $15. These are made ‘ s aeeteipe | cutrad a fe ago at a film o aint buen the Went eit Fle : ey ylem. There} colony in Cal Aeter Honriny: text of selected Calfskin in Black or ‘aldorf on Armistice Eve, employment {s not a problem. rance and L wi aver It brought by Mrs. y A k many foreign dignitaries and scorce housing shortage, and yet to tack| the ‘lot’ where one of our stories vorce sult broug | Tan with medium or round toes. 4 of former high army officers, On omfort and convenience; the great} was being filmed, a visit to be fol- | Many of the season’s most pop- “on 5 ° Division, | Vattety of native foods may lowed by an intensive course in 1 last: included. ; Armistice Night the 2ist +! almost for the asking, and clothing 1s} movie technique. The Mrector of , DIx ular lasts are inclu i i Lieut. Jeff Feigl Post, American cheap because so little of it is ac-| the picture, whose pupils we were Sound Fi gion, Charity Ball at the Astor, will rd ehnate 5 Gumiievidly ie be, vg a ' nto wher had | | (Second Floor) ri ; “One can live on an w ntrusted my life scores of times be attended by former members of the/ . OPS Coho Gown there,’ said Mr] mir tocrien barker in Now York” | = : embrotdered Caliae at division from alt over the country./yunn, who is at the Majestic. “An | Election Day Specials ol James McCreery & Co % Philadetphia and oston will send] ordinary laborer gets 25 cents a day “AS OTHERS SEE US.” | Savings of 25°; to 33 Bolivia ol } ; elem C101 F ro ».| now, a skilled laborer abou! cents, cc =e erest the! a o! 6 to 33! 9% | bg delegations, and groups of oft’. | now ay Mee ee es treiatala Chale I notice with great interest t 3 Sunt, and Black | Til Avenue 35th Str eet cers and men from Camp Dix and all ‘i excitement in New York about the| ; i . families in comfort and happiness. Cork Linole Opooe: posts and forts near New York will/‘The colored natives, 80 per cent. of | various college football games,” r2- .inoleum Genuine possum, be there to celebrate, The weele will; Jamaica's population, can Practically | marked Walter Tarclay of Cincin- | Hoom “BOC Measurements rue Gafh Raccoon, end with the Dartmouth-Penn foot-| Support themselves without need of | nity at the McAlpin. ‘In the old! #9 ur Cuffs panes 3 ball game at the Polo Grounds, which | 28y of the things for which money 18) Ga\4 no one knew which collegs c sau Catne Nutria, 4 nunctede of both colleges’ alumni will | * the Chinese are the leading mer-| Were playing and didn't care, pale A Wolf and mee attend: chants in Jamaica. They have the|he was a college man. Those were xminsters $35. Mole! id best stores and shops and a genius| the days when cars were pulled of | mre fons) Value; valz z NEWS FROM HALFWAY TREE. -| sor their business that Is without|and fingers removed in the fracas $24.44 . Commercially, Jamaica is in as de-} competition, One never hears of aj But now the taxi drivers, bell hops. ' plorable condition as it has ever| Chinaman accused of profiteering. |cops—all are picking thelr favorite = * nai ‘i Fow Americans are successfully es-|teamg and footing for them with ao . . known in modern times. Sugar hes | eudtished down there. ‘Their business | little enthusiasm. Football has bs-| My 9xl2 Wilton Rugs | h Me ree dropped from $520 to $60 a ton, with! methods are not popular, yet some; come a great sport, a clean, man's Super ry Wilton Velyet e mn few buyers; coffee, cocoa and cocoa- | American products, particularly auto-| game, and the popular interest is a | $35. 50 nuts are also way below normal; and promos are is Cad eee We} good indication of America’s rest - t ave to pay a heavy duty, 331-3 per | joy a ga x 3 | " rum, the famous Jamaica rum, 18) cent, on American automobiles, but ie aor money a hale aly Brussels Carpet, 59c. yd. MEN'S FURNISHING SHOP overflowing vats, puncheons and al!|! their superiority over those of any } ; pet, 5 y avails ont s, awaiting «| other country is thoroughly recog- a ‘i | Satisfaction Assured at i OSE la el ated Fey FARTHEST FROM HOME. | ppeae eee Hut there {9 a allver lining, accor’ — The “New Yorker for a Day or Two" | Me DIX BROTHERS For tomorrow Ing to Claude H. Munn of Halfway|EVENING CLOTHES AND OTHER| tlio is farthest from home to-day is 255-257 FIFTH AVE. ft t ‘Tree, a guburb of Kingston. The | THINGS. Mra. FH. Vines, who is at the Penn. | Bets ig rene ‘ p D ween 28°" 29" Streels after you vote Dieseinee Coe ee eri ccane “No one would think of going to) sylvania. Mer home town, Hankow, | EVENS UNTIL OP OF y si cereeiand. And ‘so, though many| dinner in Japan without evening] China, is over 9,000 miles from Broad. | 4 men are cut of work in Jamaica, un-' clothes,” asserted Georgo E. Cost way. MEN’S FINE SILK “*_ FOUR-IN-HAND 5 $4.35 oo Four-in-hand models made of fine Swiss Silk in a handsome assortment of rich color combi- nations. SILK SHIRTS $6.95 Carefully made of good Broad- cloth Silk in the much wanted Candy Stripes and many other de- sirable colors. kin’s TOMORROW, ELECTION DAY 344 STREET Broadway Tifth Mvenue A Sensational Sale of Jacquard Crepe and Crepe de Chine SMART ‘TUNIC BLOUSES Regularly to 12.75 GOLF HOSE $1.65 These were imported from Eng- land as is evident by their soft wool- ly texture—Oxford Gray or Brown Heather mixtures; fancy colored tops. For Tuesday only 9.95 These are the same tunic blouses that we SILK PLAITED HALF HOSE 55c Full fashioned hose made of Silk Plaited Lisle in two-toned weaves of various colors; also Lisle thread in Black or Cordovan. (Main Floor) Tomorrow, Election Day Clearance Sale 16.00 have been selling right along at a much higher price. Carefully and attractively made of a good quality Crepe, one model with a cape-back lined with contrasting Georgette; another outlined with lattice- James McCraery & Co. Fifth Avenue ( 34th Stree, effect silk braid. Colors navy and black = FASHIONABLE HIGHER-COST A EN SILK and CLOTH DRESSES eal Fou cme #8 Wada din te Chine, And at a price that is unlikely to occur Reduced "Way Below Cost : “ \ a again and that no one can afford to over ‘ look! Regularly to 39.75 re) Reduced to e . Also These Remarkable Values Election Day Glove Silk Vests or Bloomers Materials include Canton Crepe, Satin Canton, At the lowest price ever quoted. Regularly 2.25 1,49 Velveteen, Poiret Twill, Tricotine, Wool Jersey DON'T SAY UNDERWEAR-SAY MUNSINGWEAR RY the comfortable hospitality of Win- ter Munsingwear—you can always de- pend upon its perfection of fit, finish and Silk Jersey Petticoats and Pantelettes A varied and extensive collection of this season’s higher-cost models, skil- In all fashionable cc'ors. Regularly 3.95 2.45 fabric: Ite a Munsiog west habit. fo out- fully and appealingly developed of the most fashionable fabrics. Wool , wash, outwear and outlast expectations. Krimmer, embroidery, beads, French knots and color contrast; are used 300 Georgette and Silk Blouses There's a right size for everybody, also a with excellent taste, while wide sleeves, low waistlines, and uneven hems are introduced with a touch of individuality. These are the type dresses now being worn for informal and afternoon occasions. style and fabric to suit every taste. Li Reduced from regular stock. Formerly to 8.75 3.90 See Tonight’s Evening Journal and Globe for Details of Our Greatest Coat Sale It Makes Little Difference What You Need— | A World “Want” Ad. Will Go and Find It) Sai oc UR ee an 1B Sones © acu eDRSEIR. = 0c VAL te SBR ABER PRREEh SSnng sche, ta Haba > tie Ae pT Ge sn on <>