The evening world. Newspaper, November 25, 1921, Page 3

i i f /} FOOTBALL GAME Brighten Up City for My Next Two Days. | * (BANNERS EVERYWHERE. ‘Army Camps. at Astor, Navy at Commodore, With Over. ‘ad flow at All Others, “The Army and Navy forever, BUT Whree cheers for the” — | To-day you.can write in the last word to suit yourself, but to-morrow, ! when the two service elevens have decided the annual football batts at the Polo Grounds, the last four letters will be writ in gold, and the completed } chant will be sung from one end of New York to the other by wildly et- thusiastic cadets or middies, huppy | ‘Lieutenants and Ensigns, sedate and ) cheerful Generals or Admirals. / For to-morrow, Father Knick, who hag long cast a paternal eye over the men of West Point and Annapolis, victor and vanquished alike, will | | “gain present the key to his domain to the Army and Navy. } The Army mule will park at the > -\stor, either in fact or in_ spirit, while the Navy goat will regale him- welf on the finest tin cans and broken @, bottles which the chefs of the Com- haodore can provide. All hotels will be gay with flaring banners and uniformed guests, but the Astor and Commodore, headquar- fi ters of the two branches of service, ie “will ‘hold special events. At the ) modore there will be the Navy PP Gall, which is expected to eclipse all . vious events in attendance, and Astor will open its grand’ bail- froom for the 1,500 soldiers and guesta ‘who will attend the military ball * Already Pershing Square is a mass of blue, and men and women from a'l iparts of the country have arrived for ‘the battle of the year. Navy confi- Snefirctive eye, however,” on | Hyeek’s Harvard-Yale game. Army gificers at the Astor concede nothing; @he cadets, they say, will pull througn and go over the top. SNAVAL CADETS WILL MAKE A a) BRAVE SHOW. The entire class of midshipmep “leave Annapolis to-morrow morning wat & o’clock—2,450 of ‘em—and on rriving at Jersey City will board a mber of ferry boats and steam ap the landing at 155th Street. There, ‘led by the famous gvat, they wil march in full dress uniform to the ‘Polo Grounds, , After the game they will be ex- eeused until 9 o'clock on Sunday, jend will take possession of the 2,090 ‘rooms at the Commodore which have jbeen reserved for them. Then Ad- Wmirals and middies and their part- ‘mers will attend the dance arranged thy the “Hop Committee,” which has srepresentatives, of each Annapolig iplaes. About 5,000 persons will ats “tend this, the greatest naval event Id in New York for years. |The President has not yet decided iwwhether or not he can attend, but Bice President Coolidge will arrive in Wn this afternoon. Senators, Con- essmen, Judges, Mayors and a hole flock of Governors have regis- tered at the city’s hotels. s| E@rly arrivals at the Commo. beday were: =. The Governor of Maryland, Albert eC. Ritchie and his staff; Mrs. G. Nor- man Weaver, Newport; Lieut Thomas +E. Chapman, U. 8, Air Service; Chap- Jain J, D, MacNair, U. 8S. N.; Con- @ressman Clifford Ireland; Congress- man James F. Byrnes and Mrs. Byrnes; Congressman Nicholls and Dominick; Capt. B. H. Camden, Commandant U. 8S. Coast Guard, South Baltimore, M President J. ‘. Ackerson, Merchant Shipbuilding Gorporation;' J. B. Sterling, Preside © the First National Bank of Jack. Miss.; Commander Randall Ja- . S. N.; Capt B. B. Blerer, U. S. S. Florida; Commander W, R. Purnell, U. 8S. Ship Wyoming; Rear amie Thomas Washington; Rear dmiral Nulton, Rear Admiral .Mc. Vay; Rear Admiral Edward R. Stitt; Commander Douglas L. Howard of the U. 8. Naval Academ miral David Potter; Rear Sameul Robinson; Rear David W. Rear jCharles W. s; Rear Newton A. MeCully; Major LeJeune, U. 8. M. G.; Rear Admiral Julian L. Latimer; Admiral Edward ‘W. Eberle; Admtral_ Robert E. Coontz; Rear Admiral Henry B. Wi) ‘son, Superintendent of the U. S. Na val Admiral Hilary P. Vice Admiral John D. Mc- Rear Admiral Andrew T Rear Admiral Ashley H. Rob- bertson; Rear Admiral Lioyd H. ‘Chandier and G. W. Struble of the Rethlehem Steel Company. Commander R. C. Grady, U. 8. N, Sof the class of 1906 and the members ‘of this class, about thirty In number, jhave arranged for a retnion dinner to he held at the Commodore tonight. HE ARMY MEN BIVOUAC AT THE ASTOR. Among those at the Astor are: ‘Major Gen, Fraacis J. Kernan, here irom Manila; Major Gen. Charles G. Admiral Admiral Admiral General ‘Morton, Washington, D. C.; Major jGen. Enoch H, Crowder, Judge Ad- yocate General, Washington, D. C.; Mrs, Harry L. Rogers, wife of Major ‘qen. Rogers, Washington: Mrs, Frank R. Keefer, wife of Col. Keefer, now at Cublenz; Col, Thomas Q. Ash- ‘born, Washington; Col, Benjamin W. ‘Atkinson, Col, Arthur W. Chase, At- Mantic City; Col. Arthur W. Copp, Col. SWilllam M. Crulkshank, Col, Elijah 'B. Martindale jr., Col, Henry M. Mor- ‘row, Col. Robert T, Oliver, Washing- ton; Col, Francis EB. Lacey jr. Col, Arthur M. Whaley, Col. Charles W. tWeeks, Col. Briant H, Wells, Wash- ington; Col. Kenzle W, Walker, Col. ‘John 8, Switzer, Col, Abner Picker- ‘ing, Washington; Col, William A, *Sompson, Major Owen G, Collins, }Washington; Major G, W, Cochran, 'Major John W. Foote, Major Robert ic, Garrett, Majo Robert L, Gray, } {Major Ralph H y, Major H. A. Howe, Major Hubort R, Harmon, fy John FB. Harete, Mator Dabney lott, Major Thocdove M, Chase, " PLISN.Y. HOTELS ‘Glittering Uniforms Will | The United States Navy goat is in Navy football team. Midshipmen Eddie B. Curtis of New Orleans and “Mal” Hogan of San Francisco, chaperons of the Navy goat during town. .S0 is the his stayein New ee en ee ee SARMY AND NAVY |Bill, the Navy’s Goat Mascot, Here; All Primed Up to Battle Army’s Mule Will Encircle the Globe. NY plan that fills to overflowing th A children, that opens the door of ge: feeling. ‘ The Bveninj campaign fs peace. It wants good will. New York City, the metr have set a good example td” Mayor Hylan leads official New. York with a ringing indorsement of The Evening World's suggestion that Christmas, 1921, be made the world’s greatest festival of Peace and Good fazer in FOTOGRAMS York, are shown in the photograph. Bill is being fed to-day on a special menu of reinforced concrete, TNT, home brew, red flannel blazers and tabasco sauce. That ought to fit him for the carryings-on to-morrow. HOW TO FIND SEATS | AT ARMY-NAVY GAME. | = | USE EIGHTH AVENUE EN- | TRANCE FOR FOLLOWING: = | Lower seats, sectivns 1 to 10. Lower seats, sections 25 to 44, Upper seats, sections A to J. Upper boxes 1 to 60. Lower boxes 1 to 60. South and north Aeld boxes, lower entrance. USE SPEEDWAY ENTRANCE FOR FOLLOWING: Lower seats, sectiony 11 to 24, Upper seats, sections K to W. Upper boxes 61 to 160. Lower boxes 61 to 194. Blackmore, Major Henry 8. Autand, | Major Rene E, De R. Hoyle, Major Wiiliam H. Jones. Mrs. John Guest, Washington, D. C.; David Perkins Page, Newburyport, Mass.; Ralph W. Lee, Washington; Mrs. Noble McCon- nell, Frederick C. Lee, Baltimore; William J. Storek, Atlantic City; Wil- Ham W. Becker, C. T. Richardson. 8. J. Ravenell, P. W. Pizzini, Mrs. Mary B. North, Ardmore, Pa., and James A. Morrison. ‘At the Biltmore for the game are: Mr. and Mrs. George M. Holley, De- troit; Capt. David S. Sellers, Alde to the Secretary of the Navy, and Mrs. Sellers; Col, Porter, Marine Aide to| the Secretary of the Navy, and Mrs.| Porter; William H, West and Harry | Covington, Washington; Andrew Smith, San Francisco; Mr. and Jennings, Meriden, Raymond Potts, Pott: George T. Brian, W Cakley Kennedy, ‘Troy, N. Y.; gressman Allen F. Moore of Lllinvis; Mrs. Bernard B. Jones, Washington; William Whiting, Holyoke, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. J. Walter Dohany, De troit; Mr, and Mrs, Ralph Howe, Un- GRAND JURY AFTER | eight-tamily house at \ANDLORD WHO HAD FAKEDOSTBILS Municipal Justice Pushes Case Where Bogus Overhead Charges Were Proven. Grand Jury action against landlords | who prepare fake returns of operating | expenses to justify high rents was do- cidea upon to-day by Acting District Attorney Brothers after conferring with Justice Davies, of the Second District Municipal Court. The Justice | brought with him the stenographic copy of the evidence he had described as a “tissue of Iles” wile examining the expenses of George Greenly, who sought to increase the rents in his No, 58 St. Mark's place, from’80 to 60 per cent, Mr. Brothers turned over the pa- pers in the case to one of his assist- ants In the indictment division, The District Attorney declared he would push this matter, both in point of time and with the Intent of securing casville, Conn.; Alderman Jacob ith, Washington; Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Woods, Detroit; Mrs. Theodore Smith, New Haven, Conn. | ——>—__ BOY AMNESIA VICTIM FOUND TO BE RUNAWAY Youth First Disappeared From | ‘Tren Nome in 1918, | ‘A sixteen-year-old boy, who for two days was a puzzle to physicians of the Post Graduate Hospital because he was unable to rem: r ni d= | drees, was identified F Kleinerman, son of a merchant of Tren- uk | | home ‘three years ago and was found two wi He returned home and again, His application for wor New York Stock Exe! he told of lack of memor in the Inospital. There. | things, he said his name v man, and this led to his identification, He is held until his parents decide what to do with him. severe punishment.’ He promised to insist upon the most stringent penal- ties and indicated that evidence of forgery, perjury and general fraud might result in*compounding of a felony, In Justice Davies's court yesterday Greenly said it cost him $9,950 to maintain the house in good condition: He submitted various bills. Not only his tenants, but even his janitor, Michael Husarek, denied that indi- cated repairs had been made or sup- plies purchased. Many of the bills were made out on heads of John Jol- oneck, a carpenter of No. 38 St. Mark's Place. Husarek declared he did most of the repair work in the house and rarely got more tahn $10 for the special jobs, At the same time, he testified; Greenly made out 1 bill to himself of $50 or $75. I will ask. fellow members I suggest the following in i oO, E fl Major Alexander H. Campholl, Major ‘William Me Xoung, Major Philp @ eg Peace and Good Will Polunteer’s Pledge I want to help make Christmas, 1921, the world’s greatest Peace and Good Will festival. My services are available for.........2++++++eeeens World’s tentative programme...........+++eeeeeeee Name ..... Add Have your friends add thely names te you! * I belong to te help in the movement. eee r eens cer ereees tees | addition to The Evening iress .. Give to~mer- . Bgmatures on | Mall to-day to Bveniag - What Evening World Hopes to Hee at the Good Will Festival Rann Churches to be kept open and lighted from Sunday, Dec. 18, to Sunday, Jan. 1, ' Receptions to be held in churches and parish houses dur- ing the same period. Y. M. C. A, K. of C., Y. W. Cc. A.’s, Y. M. H. A.’s, clubs and settlement houses to be open for receptions to members, neighbors and strangers. Theatres to give one free mati- nee for poor children during week beginning Dec. 18. Christmas carols te be sung in every square and park on Christ- Community Christm: @\_ry square and park. Evc y man and ..oman to @ neighbor or call on a hospital patient or an inmate of a home or institution. Ac ors, actresses and musicians to give services for charitable en- tertainnents and Salvation Army dinners. Automobile owners to give oars for rides for children or invalids one afternoon during the two weeks. Every housshold to entertain a child or a stranger at Christmas dinner. Every child to give a toy, old or new, to some other child, Every public building, railway station, store, bank and hotel to illuminate and display Christmas greetings in lights and placars Urging the writing of letters home folks. Every man, woman and child to ive a hearty greeting to neigh- Sl and strangers on Christmas ay. Wisrybady tay 40 be Hane and show it on Christmas Day. trees in If you subscribe to any of the sug- Be tions or have ideas of your own to accomplish the same purpose, fill in the coupon and send it to The Bve- ning World, Every individual, every newspaper, every organization is in- vit to help. Lawyer ley In General Sessions on two In-l15n Conference that ‘a moral disanma- dictments charging him with grand lar-|ment Is as necessary as a physical eny, It is alleged by Mrs. Sarah! disarmament,’ he struck the same Harris and John Butler, tenants of an|keynote that The Evening World is to turn o h b Charged With Keeping Rents of Tenants, Clarence L, Nettles, a lawyer, of No. W. 136th Street, pleaded not guilty en arraigned to-day before Judge «partment house at 134 W. 109th Street, hat on Aug. 5 they each gave him $56 to. the landlord of the house, but that he appropriated the noney to his own use. He was held In batl of $1,000 for trial. 4 FRIDAY and SATURDAY SALE V7omen’s Woolen unheard Value woot, In da navy blu MAIL ORDI will. And the people of New York, in backing up The Evening World's sug- gestion, appaar to”be with the Mayor heart and s0v From Supreme Court Justice Fran- cis Martin—1 am heartily in accord with The Evening World's pro- gramme and hope that the citizens of the city, as a unit, will respond. In spite of the black looking times which | - we have passed through a great.light looms up in Washington. he’ presence there of so many” powerful men of other nations makes this a particularly appropriate time « for everybody to practice the spirit of Christianity and practical generosity —which is to-day openly preached and seldom practised. From Henry Bruckner, Borough President of the Bronx—The Evening World's suggestion has thus far done more to raise the hopes of the down- hearted than anything that has come to light, either at the unemployment conference in Washington or any of practise can step: toward ministration, THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 25 1921, Mapor Hylan Hees Only Good In Evening World’s Plan of A Peace and Good Will Xmas He and Other Prominent Citizens Discern in It an Augury of Success for Disarmament Conference, Presaging World Wide Peace —New York to Lead in Movement That | By John F. Hylan, Mayor of New York. Christmas joy of little rous giving and shelter to the lowly and the unfortunate iid that instils in the heart of mankind the spirit of good will, peace, charity and forgive- ness should bave the whole-hearted indorsement ‘and aid of every one with a spark of human World's Pence and Good Will to sucteed because it strikes a The world wants It wants more of the brotherhood of man, {By making this Christ- mas thé most notevorthy ¢@ true Christmas spirit, lia of the world, will nankind. responsive chord in all héarts, how to open its heart to humanity. ‘The first step to world peace must be the minds of the people. ntil we Jove our neighbors as our- felves and count all the people of the werld as.our neighbors, we can’t be evaured of continued peace. d will at home before we begin is in our home communities, tly tmacrse The Evening World's plan to make the coming Christmas season a period of good, will, earnest endeavor, labor and help- fulness ta others and hope that such & season may continue into 1922 and all years $o, come.” lius Fleischmann, Manu- internationci'am in its truest sence, which means that no sin- gie nation! ora small group of nations ean go on! successfully independent of each other,’ The war hi this lesson, and it Is ind that the representatives representin,- successful nation in the w> id to-day, are offering the world to-day a way voward universal peace. Disarma- ment, however, must be totlowed by the help of the stronger t» ta? weaker th order that within, a reasonable e & Ddulance more neerly equal than that which valls at te found. pret At present < “The Evening World's plan for an expression of and g00d will voices ihe thought which may have been slumbering in the minds of all the people but which The Evening World has been the first to express.” From Miss’ Heten C. Mi Seoretnry, Metropolitan Ys We CAs Board—“The Evening World's sug. gestions are splendid. They offer to every one an opportunity to epread the Christmas spirit and by definite expression of good will to create more good will, the only way there is to bring about peace on earth, he twenty branches, centres and residences of the ¥. W. C.-A. have many Christmas plans; some p'ving Christmas parties for the children of the neighborhood and thelr rther: some sending baskets to those othe! wise without a Christmas dinner; some sending toys to children in hos- pital wards; and there will be Christ- mas trees tn all the branches, In ad- dition to these plans there will be special Christmas programmes t& which every one is welcome, “At the Central Branch from Dee. 18 to Jan. 1 there will be special mu- | sic and other features every evening. ‘The Harlem Branch extends an invi- tation for Its homelike Sunday after- noon programmes, ‘The Internationa} Institute algo has muste every Sunday afternoon id will, welcome our friends, born im other countries with greetings in their own language. The West Side Branch is planning to sing carole on Chr'stmas Eve from its high roof, Christmas waits, In the persons of the girl art students of the Studi» Club, will sing carols on Christmas ive in their neighborhood in front 0° every house that has a welcoming candle in Its window. There 's al- some one at our Coloréd Wom- Branch to receive guests and make them feel at home; a special welcome is offered for the song fcs- tival on the afternoon of Christmas Day. The Bronx Branch is celebra‘- ‘ng by ~haring its Christmas dinne- with lonely children, “Tho Y. W. C. A. bu'ldings are open in the evening, with a welcome t» those who are strangers or lonely, in some cases meeting a community need by special plang for Sunday afternoyn rather than for the evening. “We meet The Evening World's suggestion gladly by saying that we are happy to lay a speciay empha; on our hospitality during the Chr s' mas tide, assuring a Christmas wel- come to all who come tp ouf doors.” Popular response to The Evening World’s suggestions manifests itself in many forms, the unselfish spirit of the enterprise reaching Into every quarter. Thanksgiving Day was unquestion- ‘We must The place to taught us sd fortunate ot this Ad- she most ably responsible for a signin of volunteer pled rhe will work these are : takes do Reeve forms not by The Evening World but volunteers themselves, “I want to work the wi tick aad nsing vole sheep to marie invalid, one worthy person at Christmas din- ner,” writes one of the volunteers, “I am_a member of the church of ride x the Commodore Hugh F. Doherty of. New Yorx Life Saving Service, No. Hoyt Street, Brooklyn, wants am opportunity to talk to hospital pa- tents or prisoners, A. Fields, No. 158 Parkside Avewne, Brooklyn, a professional wants to sing at Christmas enter- tainments. Edith Yerger, No. 3 President ; Street,, Brooklyn, who was an over- | — seas entertainer for the ¥. MC. A, | wants to take part in theatrical em- $ tertainments, And so it goes, hundreds of - fish offers of valuable services out the asking. Through the thoughtfulness of vole | unteers, the Salvation Army *will be | supplied with just the kind of | vaudeville programme needed for 1°* Christmas entertainment at the ith Street Armory, Adjutant Nathan called on the Bvening World for as- sistance in making up the entertain- ment. Just before he came The Evening World had received a vol- untear pledge from the Herry B Shea } Vaudeville Agency, offering Shea's services in making up bila Adjutant Nathan was referred to Mr. | Shea, and the Salvation Army's en- Jesus Christ,” writes another, wall lable for a ids in tertainment began immediately to | take shape. fie Sign up the coupon pleige and send } a it to The Evening World, Before | long there will be calls for volunteers | gnd each will have an opportunity. to” ep, q “Whenever we auto j ° ¥ trip,” declares Dad, “we ] auto take Ancre Cheese. For we never get tired of its ee te eS iE ET ALLS, snappy flavor.” New, Coated, Sanitary Wrapper the other conventions where the up- lift of humanity has been discussed. The Borough of the Bronx will re- spond to such an appeal, and I find {that the spirit has already taken hold. From City Magistrate John E. Mc- Geehan—I congratulate The Evening World for its suggestion. It cannot fail. It looks as though the dove of peace which hovered about so pa- thetically in 1918 is about to find a perch, No more appropriate time could have been selected for such a Christian manifestation and no better source than The Evening World, from whence emanated the first appeal for the conference which is now in ses- sion at Washington, and whose early «forts have attracted the attention of the entire world. From Miss Helen McCormick, As- sistant District Attorney of Brooklyn and Chairman of the Brooklyn Catho- Big Sisters—The Brooklyn Catho- lic Big Sisters, an organization of more than 660, representing various sections of Brooklyn, has read with interest and approval the campaign being waged by The Evening World to spread Christmas cheer throughout ‘ our city. We are in absolute accord with the spirit and purpose of the proposed Peace and Good Will Festi- val. In our work of making over mis- fit lives we find on all aides the need of the friendly hand and the friendly heart. Our less fortunate sisters and brothers and their dear Uttle ones crave some small portion of this/ Christmas cheer that permeates the very air and the day made sacred by the birth of the Christ child himself. They, our little sisters and brothers, reach out to us for ald and loving in- terest “They look to us to fill the gap left empty necessarily by that very over- worked and beloved old saint, Santa Claus. Instead of the customary one | tree, the Big Sisters this year will | provide three trees am@gwill entertain | and give presents to more than 2,000 | children. The message of The Eve- | ning World Peace and Good Will} festival Is a splendid one, It sounds | a forceful note.” From Rodman Wanamaker—"When Premier Briand said at the Washing- sounding in {ts Christmas campaign peace and good will. fo one knows better than France what disarmament is and no nation krows better when to disarm. No| nation knows better than America | Hosiery of price $1.75 K cordovan, Nght eordovan. Ni Smart with an Ms VILLE. Special Capes of rich Panvelaine, fur-trim- med with Caracul and Mole. tinctivg Coats with large fur col- lars of Nutria, Mole and Wolf. Special Handsome Coats and Wraps in new. bloused, straight-line and cape ef- fects. Luxuriously fur-trimmed with Beaver, Wolf, Squirrel and Caracul. Special Other Coats and Wraps 25.00 t0185.00 OPPENHEIM. CLLINS 34th Street—New York Remarkable Saving Opportunities Saturday Misses’ Coats, Wraps and Capes Sizes 14 to 18 years. Also Suitable for Small Women to 36 Bust Coats of Camel’s and Normandie Cloth, in sport and fur-trimmed models and Nutria, Mole and Australian Opossum. Hair, Heather 39.75 Dis- 48.00 78.00 One model illustrated. lined. fur-trimmed. Camel’s Hair, cloth or fur collars. Jaunty New Coats of Heather Cloth and De Land’s Bolivia in tailored & fur-collared styles. Chinchilla Coats with shawl collars of Raccoon Fur, Silk- As illustrated. Coats of Heather and Bolivia, Bolivia and | Normandie Cloth Coats in a variety of clever styles, with 3G Ty ee et ee rey Special Other Special | w Med =) —) Special E