The evening world. Newspaper, November 25, 1921, Page 14

But They Still Have Feathers Plucked in Belief They } Had Killed Gobbler. Whis is the sad unfeathered tale of @ Phanksgiving turkey. It is ‘without dressing and is a narrative of) ~ gertain cold, baid facts. At Barnard are two young women Who are occupying an apartment with a inner door bed, a @ir=ppearin gice box and a kitchen- * @tte that turns around and becomes a bathroom very much Los Angeles. It f mot far from the college. ‘The dollars of these two young per- bus are not numerous and economy fe spelled with a large capital E. Cer- fain litte entertainments and other @ependitures made inroads upon th lender and rapidly disappearing bank ) roll previous to Thanksgiving. But Whe pair did want just one grand feast in the apartment, a regular tarkey, and then when it was cold they pictured themselves sitting ul mights cutting off slices of the white Meat and perhaps inviting sont friends. From a woman friend to whom they @énfided their ambition they received ———the information thai if they got a live turkey they could save so much more _ money. And besides they would have i. the feathers, beautiful feathers for decorative purposes about the room, ‘and the same feathers, with the aid of @ piece of painted cloth and a few Bair pins or something, would make ‘wonderful Christmas gifts. From a dealer in live poultry the; ‘ebtained a bird, selected more for his Bronze plumage then his promise of tenderness. He was undersized and 4 ‘ough bird. In a gunny sack under & cloak he was carcicd home. Then came the question of killing @he bird. Neither had ever killed a @hicken, much less a turkey. But one fhad taken a course in first aid dur- @mg the war and knew how chloro- ’ should be administered and how jy it was if not giveh properly. % bottle of chloroform was obtained . ¢@hrough the medium of a student | / taking a course in chemistry. “The young woman without first "eld, training hela the bird so that | ®othing but the head was out of the and the other applicd the efficiency ; ee at nf tnd NAKED HE-TURKEY SO SHOCKS BARNARD GIRLS THEY ARE OUT THANKSGIVING FEAST AND $1 & there, they would make a wonderful Indian war bonnet, The question of preparing the bivd for the oven was next taken up and it was decided to appeal to the janitor. He told them he would perform this operation, Thanksgiving morning and told |the turkey, balder than he was the day’ he came from a shell save for a ruff about his neck, was placed in the icebox: With these details all arvanged, the Barnard girls decided the saved so much money by buying a live tur- key it would be just as well to go out to dinner Wednesday night and then take in a movie, They did. Returning at around midnight, they opened the ice box to get that little snack of jam and cheese they usually have before turning in—and_ their Thanksgiving dinner stepped out from the ice box into the kitchenette and strutted about the room. Ban- quo's ghost has nothing on that bird for the sensation he created. Two girl students could not ap- peal to any one to take an undressed he turkey from their room at mid- night ithout a great deal of ex- planation. He was shooed into the bathroom and then wrapped in turk- ish towelling to prevent pneumonia from developing. At the first indication yesterday that the janitor was on the job, evi- denced by increasing heat, in the steam pipes, he was called upstairs. The bird and a dollar were passed out to him with instructions to take them both and never report on what happened to either, Some time in the afternoon the pair went out to dinner. They passed up the roast turkey on the bill of fare and decided upon duck. , They st however, have the heautiful turkey feathers for thi n bonnet OLLEGE men enjoying the free- dom of the present holiday period may find profitable recre- ation in selecting now their Winter clothes requirements. K ‘@0 All essentials of dress—from head to foot—full volume of patterns, models, sizes and value. Men’s Winter suits and overcoats $45 or more. HE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBEn 25, 1921, CHARGE HE POSED ASU. S. ENVOY AND DEFRAUDED ALIENS Corn Doctor Alleged to Have | Collected Thousands for | European Relief. | Lacking the $10,000 that would bail him out, Max Pekowsky, a corn doc- tor, No, 2 Avenue C, Brooklyn, is in the Tombs to-day awaiting the action of the Grand Jury on a charge of | grand larceny. \ It is alleged that Pekowsky arrayed himself in a second-hand uhiform of an American army captain, pinned many medals on the coat, and, thus adorned, went among the aliens of the East Side and told them he was min- ister plenipotentiary to Germany, Austria and Bulgaria, and would as- | sist them to help their relatives abroad—for a consideration. That was last winter. One of the complainants is Samuel | Wiener, No. 61 Hast 118th Street. He | said he gave Pekowsky $100 to look) up his brother and sister in Buda- pest. Later he said he had a cable- gram saying his brother and sister were in jail, charged with treason. So he Gays hc sent Pekowsky $3,000 to get them out. Recently, Wiener says, his brother and sister came to New York and told him they had never seen Pekowsky, never received any money from him, nd never charged with treason. Another complaint is by Jacob Ros- enthal, No, 100 Clinton Street, who suid he gave Pekowsky $1,800 for his mother in Vienna and learned that she had received only $24. The cases were brought to the Dis- trict Attorney's office by Deputy At- torney General Fioyd Wilmott of the Alien Division of the State Labor Department. Peko was ar- raigned before Magistrate Hatting on Wednesday and the evidence was being presented to the Grand Jury to-day. ——— ELECTION IN ENGLAND SOON, SAYS LABOR M. P. J. A. Thomas Predicts Other Issues Than h Pe LONDON, Nov. 25. diction of an early election, although he sald the pres- ent period of trade revival was not a propitious time for it, was made by J. H. Thomas, member of Parliament and labor leader, in an address at Derby yes- terday, ‘The election, he said, would be held ou other issues besides’ that of Premier Lloyd George's Irish polic Mr. Thomas advocated cancellation of war debts by the various natious to as- sist in the recovery of trade, = t) “HELLO, HENRY!” MAYOR SAYS TO ANTAGONIST. Mayor Hylan and Borough Presi- dent Curran met to-day for the first time since Election Day. Mr. Curran was seated in his place at the Board of Estimate’ horseshoe table when the Mayor approached him. “Hello, Henry. How are you?" the Mayor said. ‘Good morning, Mr. Mayor,” Preosi- dent Curran returned. “I congratu- late you on your election.” “Thank you, thank you,” the Mayor responded. And they shook hands. if they meant it, too. Looked as Prison for Smuggling Chinene. Federal Judge Garvin to-day sen- tenced Pang You and Wong Chuck, Chinese first and second firemen on the steamship Helenus of the Booth line, to two years in the Federal Penitentiary at Atlanta, for conspiracy to violate the United States Immigration Laws, by vy trying to land fifteen orientais here. GRAND JURY CALLED MENACE TO LIBERTY Dismissal of Detectives Owen, ind Hussey Asked, Former Judge Leonard Snitkin, to-day before Judge Talley, moved for a dis- missal of the indictments of Martin Owens, Thomas Horan and William Hussey members of the Police Depart- ment Automobile Squad. The attorney held that the Grand Jury minutes showed nothing to corroborate the state- ment of the insurance company that %t had paid gratuities to the three police- men for the recovery of stolen automo- biles. The indictment, the attorney declared, demonstrated tnat ne people when in the hands of a private prosecutor. | Assistant District Attorney Brothers admitted there was ii of corrobora- tive evidence. Judge Talley took the matter under advisem Drops Dead in a Restaurant. Edward Connor, forty-s! of No, 36 Sherman Street, Brooklyn, dropped dead to-day in a restaurant at No. 101 Cham- | bers Street. price and value it is necessary to remember that “price” is meaning- less except in relation to what it pays for in Quality and Service, Solid mahogany tea wagon with drop leaf and drawer as illustrated, size of top, extended, 37x25 inches, $29.00. Also finished in walnut. Flint ¢ Horner @ ine. TheMostLiberal Clothing Offer of Years! Samuel Blum, Manufacturer Is Disposing of His Entire Stock of ROCHESTER Tailored in At Less Than Finely Tailored New Yerk BROKAW BROTHERS 1457-1463 BROADWAY AT FORTY-SECOND’ STREET In due time the turkey to struggle. There Was no in- / @ication of a heart beat. * ‘Advice to pick the bird while it was warm was followed, the feathers were arefully preserved and it was dectded fat, with a dab of color here and Science Proves the Danger of Bleeding Gums Medical science proves that unhealthy gums cause serious ailments. People suffering from Pyorrhea (a disease of the gums) often suffer from other ills, such as rheumatism, anae- mia, nervous disorders, or weakened vital organs. These ills have been traced in many cases to the Pyorrhea germs which breed in pockets about the teeth. Four out of five people over forty have Pyorrhea. It begins with tender and bleeding gums. Then the gums recede, the teeth decay, loosen and fall out, or must be extracted to rid the system of the infecting Pyorrhea germs. Guard your health and your teeth. Keep Pyorrhea away. Visit your dentist often for teeth and gum inspection, and make daily use of Forhan’s For the Gums. Forhan’s For the Gums will prevent Pyorrhea—or check its progress—if used in time and used consistently. Ordinary dentifrices cannot do this. Forhan’s will keep the gums firm and healthy, the teeth white and clean. Brush Your Teeth With Forhan’s~How to Use It Use it twice daily, year in and year out, Wet your brush in cold water, place a half-inch of the refreshing, healing paste on it, then your teeth up and down. Use a rolling motion to clean the crevices. Brush the grinding and back surfaces of the teeth. Massage your gums with your Forhan-coated brush—gently at first until the harden, then more vigorously. If the gums are very tender, already set in, use Forhan’s according to directions, and consult dentist immediately for special treatment. 35c and 60c. All druggists. Formula of R. J. Forhan, D. D. S. Forhan Co., New York Forhan’s, Ltd., Montreal OR THE GUMS Checks Pyorrhea SUITS BACKS. 250 patterns. ing craftsmen for first class trade. (22 20,000 More Fine Suits All new, Fall 1921 models. Sack Suits, in 1, 2 and 3-button styles; single and double- breasted Suits; English Sport Suits—tailored to perfection from high grade foreign and domestic woolens. An attractive variety of patterns. The wholesale prices were up to $49.50. The same garments purchased at re- teil would cost you from $35 to $85. All sizes—shorts and stouts included—now being sacrificed at to 432 ° A * @ Superior Designs Men prominent in the clothing trade know Frank Laura to be one of the most capable designers in New York, Mr. Laura, the creator of Samuel Blum styles, possesses among other assets a ten-year experience with Schanz and J. F. Lanigan; Fifth Avenue custom tailors of wide repue tation. s Handsome Fabrics Single and double-breasted Sack Suits; some Sport Suits, quite British in design; all well made, well fitting garments. Fabrics that defy the hard- est wear; finest HOCKANUM WORSTEDS, PRINCETON, DUNN, * KUNHARDT, STANDISH and THOMAS H. WILSON’S FRENCH Every suit is a new Fall-and-Winter style, created by first class tailor- Wholesale prices were up to $49.50— our former sale price $46.50. You would have to pay a retailer up to $70 for similar apparel. Full range of sizes—regulars and stouts—and large selection in young men’s one and two-button shorts and stubs. The Reasons For This Sale Some weeks ago we decided to go out of business; firstly, because under present-day conditions the retailer has found it necessary to stock a cheaper grade of clothing than we make—and which we are not equipped to make; secondly, because we will not restrict our production. We have thousands of garments to dispose of— and we are offering them direct ‘to the public—the one method of protecting our label. We have made a worth-while opportunity for you—and at the same time ‘are hastening our retirement—by cut ting the price of Rochester Art Clothes so radically that they are now obtainable FOR LESS THAN THE COST OF PRODUCTION. —and Dress Clothes Every garment in our workrooms must go. That means Evening Clothes as well as all other merchandise in stock. At these prices—to-day unapproached in New York or elsewhere —you make great, big, liberal savings. FULL DRESS TUXEDOS Beautifully tailored from high class fabrics—and conforming in every detail to the approved fashion tmeee 30.80 42.50 Equal to the finest custom gar- ments. Silk lined; some with satin facings and cuffs of correct depth. For similar garments re- tailers and merchant tailors everywhere are asking $90 to $150. Our prices. 44.50 47.50 49.50 shop or custom tailor Open 8 A.M.to 6:30 PM. are worthy examples of what high grade overcoats should be. One of the greatest values ever offered to the New York public. up to $50—our former sale prices, $46.50 and $49.50. Retailers ask as high as $90 for such coats as these. All sizes. . Astor P1.& Broadway Entrance: 740 Broadway Cost to Make! O’'COATS Big, roomy Ulsters, smart Ulsterettes and distinguished looking Ches- terfields, in CROMBIES, CARR’S MELTON and CALEDON, wonderful imported fabrics; WORUMBO and HOCKANUM, serviceable domestic materials) Many of them have the popular. plaid back. These garments Warm, Comfortable Built - for - Service Wholesale prices were 330 Overcoats— 3 Fine Groups Handsome Ulsters and Ulsterettes that we've been selling at $27.50, $29.50, $31.50 and $33.50—coats that at retail would cost you up to $60. All sizes—stouts included. Style and service are built into every one of these 50 splendid coats—now be- # ing sacrificed at. . This very attractive lot of coats includes fine imported Connors; formerly $36.50 and $39.50 at sale prices; and an equally fine showing of Chesterfields, with satin yoke and wool serge body lining. All sizes—stouts included. 5 r) Retail values up to $65. e Get them here at... 7 A choice assortment of Ulsters and Ulster- ettes that we’ve been clearing at $41.50 and $43.50—worth up to $70 and $75 at retail. Beautiful woolens—beautiful tailoriny, All sizes—stouts included. It will pay you to take two 50 or more at our sacrifice ® price... Samuel Blum You Profi At the Corner And profit big—when you buy Rochester Art Clothes at the ridiculously low prices quoted here, For Rochester’ Art Clothes have always been sold by retailers of the better class—at prices very much higher than our sacrifice figures. Take full ad. vantage of this opportunity while you can, %