The evening world. Newspaper, November 29, 1921, Page 15

A machine has been invented by which motion pictures may be shown in daylight, the light com- sing from behind instead of in front of the screen. Holstein Bess of Wisconsin gave more than sixteen tons and a uarter of milk and the equiva- jent of 1,281 pounds of butter in butter fat in one year. Only three other cows in the world ever exceeded it. \ A scaffold will be erected in the Three Rivers, Mica. court to * prove that a woman on trial hanged her husband instead of ; his committing suicide. rooklyn motorman, sa wife and ordered her - e and dry her feet. “You ' that oar out of there or I'll » hand you a ticket,” she said, and he mov A broker has been exiled by the Gupreme Court from Dutchees County with the provision he may return once a year to visit his mother's grave near Pough- keepsie. Detroit claims that it has more eligible men in proportion to its population than any other city is the country. There are 34,399 More men than women there. It has been discovered that a Kansas girl must earn at least 316.93 a week to live decently and have a little recreation. Because his telephone number is printed erroneously in the tele- phone book, a Paris goctor has sued for 25,000 francs damages. pica hk Neches WOMAN HURT CLIMBING FIRE ESCAPE AT PARTY. Poat Omce Kmployee, Falls Trying to Reach Apartment. ! Mrs, Julia Murphy, thiriy-flve, of No, West 67th Street, vst office | ncbody j|seemed to fear the weather. skull and internal injuries rec hen she fell from a fire escapy Mrs. Murphy attended a party on the gecond floor of No. 212 West 67th Street ind went to the third floor to visit a riend. She was returning to tite sec- ond. floor by way of the fire escape when she feil, So famous they tried to counterfeit them ONLY $40 PAID BY FANS TO CROWN ' “KING OF SWAT” Committee Invested $1,000 in Gift for “Babe” Ruth and Got Eight Contributions. The fans of the country have con- tributed just $40 toward the silver Fs crown which was presented to Babe ft Ruth during the World's Series and |‘ which Babe was allowed to have about one day. The crown represents an investment of $1,000. It was made for Frank H. Ellison, who is Chair- man of the “Babe Ruth Crown Com- mittee.” It, was thought the fans would fall over themselves to contribute. For $5 a fan's name would be engraved on the crown, or name and address for $10. A post office box was rented ~| BRITISH ‘WAR MOTHER GIVES BRICK TO K. OF C. On behalf of Irish fighting men in British armies. who were aided by the. Knights of Columbus in Siberia and “lother places, Mrs, Amelie McCudde who came from England to pay honor . which began yes- He sent his sheck for ES AR CHICAGO DESIRES NO GERMAN WAR TROPHY shares, Com- missioners Tell Government. CHICAGO, Nov. 29.—Captured German to take’ care of the contributions, but} cannon are no fitting ornament for the since the baseball season closed the hero worshippers have not cared who is the “King of Swat,” not even when @ league baseball autographed by the Babe was offered for good measure. of the Cook County Forest he Forest Commission ruled ering to an offer from the rtmen: ‘The forest ‘. ‘the handiwork of the Creator,” wrote President Daniel Ryan All told, eight $5 subscriptions came |, the County Board to the Forest Com: in, Babe Ruth said all he knew about | Preserve district missioners, “and rould be in bad taste to decorate rat sof the forest uch menacing reminders, which, necessary to ough it was they slipped the crown on him,|the business of warfare, have no place and he didn’t want it. they wanted to keep it a few days to raise subscriptions and since then he has been a king without a crown. The crown has been loaned to the Red Cross to aid in getting subscriptions and at last accounts was still working every day, ' cia ag Lakai RAIN STOPPED, WOMEN POLICE OUT IN FORCE|‘t’™ 20f building occupted mainly by Many More Women police reserves are out again to-day, taking the places of the regu- lars at school crossings, but there are many more of them on the job than tixre Were yesterday The rain in some cases and a mis- understanding in orders in others held Jown the number yesterday, but to-day misunderstood and — nobody men did telephone, howéver, that ere ill ssemblyman Cuvilller's family . was represented by two women—his wife and his daughter, They were stationed in Third ‘Avenue, the mother at 120th Bireot, Her daughter av Tisih. A few of{repose of the soul of John ‘They told him | '",,our peaceful recreation tracts. “Let these cannon and other trophies ‘bé converted into ploughshares and otfaer material for use in the arts of peace.” ene eee FIREMEN OVERCOME AT SPRING STREET BLAZE Several: firemen were partly overcome by smoke at 4.30 A. M. to-day in a blaze at No. 147 Spring Street, a five- the Standard Calculator Cgmpany. Only two were unaffle to Fesume duty. The blaze started in the cellar and damaged the first floor and part of the second. Smoke was so thick the fire- men were «not permitted to enter the bullding for an hour by Deputy Chief |Helm. Loss was estimated at $15,000. REQUIEM MASS FOR JOHN J, EVERETT, An anniversary réqulem mass for the |. Bveret! whe wal ToC many Sear a ctee member of the composing room force of The Evening Wort, will be given at the ‘wurch of St. Mary of The Isle, Long Beach, next “Monday morning at 4.30 clock, ‘The Rev, BE. P. Hoar will be the’ celebrant. NOWN the world over for their easy, springy cushioning of the shocks that tire you out, it’s not surprising that counterfeiters should pick O’Sullivan’s Heels to try to imitate. Only last month we discovered a band of them in Bridgeport, Connecticut. . That famous O'Sullivan “‘blend”’ of fresh springy rub- ber has made O’Sullivan’s the world’s standard of rubber heel quality for 23 years. Others may try to counterfeit or imitate it—but they fail. No one can copy the fa- mous compound which gives you absolute protection. And it’s protection that counts—protection for your nervous system from the shocks that tire you out. Un- less your heels are true elastic cushions—tough, live, springy—they can’t absorb the jolts and jars of walking. The mere fact that it’s a “rubber’’ heel isn’t enough. Always specify O’Sullivan’s—and see that you get them! Have O’Sullivan’s put on your shoes today. Sullivan’s Heels Absorb the shocks that tire you out. _Christmas gift. Formerly A. T. Stewart & Co. Lace Beene at Half Price For Women . 1 Roseppint, was $75 ........now $87.50 1 Valenciennes, was $35 .....now $17.50 3 Valenciennes, were $15 each, .now $7.50 4 Valenciennes, were $12 each... .now 18 Valenciennes, were $6 each... ..now 18 Valenciennes, were $5 each..now $2.50 12 Valenciennes, were $4 each.....now $2 Hand-spun Handkerchiefs at Half Tape, hand-hemstitched French, colored 24 were $5 ea., now $2.60. 1 was $8 eg., now $4. 36 were $4 ea., now $2. 4 were $6 ea., now 135 "were, $250 "eu, now | 12 Were $3 on Mow fio" 48 were $1.50 ea., now Tic. 20 were $2 ea., now $1. 60 were $1 ea., now 50c. MEN’S Handkerchiefs at Half White Linen Hand-hematitched Hand-spun 60. were $2.50 ea. now 6 were $8 ea., now $4. $1.26. 6 were ea., now $3. 6 were $5 ea., now $2.50. Damask tape hemstitched 48 were $3 ea., now $1.50. 60 were $2. 50 ea, now $1.25. 72 were $1.50 ea., now bc. 60 were $2 ea., now $1. 72 were $1.25 ea., now 65c. Main Floor, Old Buliding. Colored 60 were $3 ea. tow $1.50. riety were $2.50 ea, now 60 were $2 ea., now $1. Gift Opportunities in this Sale of Girls’ Wash Frocks at $2.95, $4.95, $6.95 600, that were $4.50 to $15 in qur own good stocks: —Russian blouse dresses; bloom- er dresses; straight-line dresses; Mother Hubbard dresses; impe * dresses and two-piece coat .dresses. Of imported and domestic ging- hams, Tharnicay? and Devonshire cloth in desirable plain colors, plaids, stripes and checks. Simple-but de- lightfully decorative are the‘ white organdie or pique collars and cuffs, and the peasant stitching and hand- smocking in adorable, contrasting colors. $5.75 to $8.75 Regulation Dresses—$2,95 and $4.95 76 one and two-piece regulation dresses of Palmer linen, kiddie - cloth and galatea; trimmed with white linen braid, silk embroidered | * emb!ems and service bars. White or blue. Sizes 6 to 16. - Third Floor, Old Buliding. Mohair Sweaters at $3.95—less than Half These sweaters were made to sell from $9.50 to $12.75. And the Women’s English Shop offers them as an excellent | solution of the problem of the attractive yet inexpensive} Broadway at Ninth, New York Che Ghrivtmas Interborough (Astor Place), B. R. T. and Broadway (8th st.) Subway Stations Store. Fudson Tubes at Ninth si. and Sixth ave. From Pennsylvania Station ¢ B. R. T. Subway on Broadway. From Grand C Madison ave. and 8th st. surface cars pass the Store. TOY WORLD PAGEANT Wednesday morning al 10.30 ALADDIN and his wonderful lamp SANTA CLAUS is throne A GREAT FLOOR filled with new toys Third Gallery, New Building. Women’s Coats Distinguished by gray squirrel fur and a smart silhouelle Gray squirrel fur is one! of the most favored furs’ this season. So we select- ed it for the large collars and deep cuffs of these beautifully tailored coats of Olonza, smartly de-| signed. The loose, swinging backs, which are cut in one with the wide sleeves and are gathered on to fitte| yokes, give a chic flare to the low-waisted silhou- ette. At $125 Another carefully _ selected group at the same price is of marvella, panvelaine, kashmir radiant, trimmed wit! wolf, caracul, Kolinsky or squirrel. Hand-finished linings of fine srere de chine or peau de cygne add to the charm of all of the coats, which maybe had in black, brown or navy-blue. Second Floor, Old Bullding Smartly designed Tuxedo or surplice models made with | great care of soft mohair yarn in smart colors—sand, black, | , turquoise blue, brown. | Not ail colers in each style. | The Tuxedo model has collar and cuffs of the mohair yarn w'th a fuzzy angora-liks surface. The surplice model is en- tiely ma.e of the long-haired yarn, and has an effective border of contrasting color, There are alsc a few plain coat sweaters of heavy wool with convertible collars, at the same low price. ' Second Floor, Old Building. A manufacturer’s close-out of 1,200 Lace-trimmed Dresser Scarfs at HALF The 18 x 36-inch scarfs at $1 each The 18x 45-inch scarfs at $1.25 each The 18x 54-inch scarfs at $1.50 each 5-inch imitation cluny lace edge mounted on fine,| round thread Trish linen; rose and maple leaf design. | Firat Floor, ole Buliding | Misses’ Frocks, $16.50 | A special purchase of $25 to $39.50 grades Smartly tailored in cloth and wool jersey Fifteen distinctive models in excellent fabrics, charming designs, attractively trimmed in many instances with gros- grain or tinsel edged ribbon. The sort of frocks so smart for school or trotteur wear, for they are. simple in line with interesting trimmings and most carefully made. Jersey cloth, both plain and em- broidered in unusual stripes; wool romain, a new fabric from Paris; wool faille; printed broadcloths, blue, black, beige, gray In navy and henna. Second’ Fidor, Old Building. _|bound editions. Telephone 4200 Stuyvesant has a. BOOK for everybody Of the multitude of gifts that Christmas morning dis-" closes, there are probably no two homes that ever had the same. But in EVERY home into which good old Santa Claus goes he has always left a BOOK, or several books.. S| Here are his headquarters. ' a It is roomy and full of cheer. There is plenty of red light and air and space in which to move and browse around. There are books of every conceivable kind, enter- taining and informative—books for everybody, from baby - the finest of leather bindings—books by new authors books by the immortal authors of all times—books pub! ed in America, ard books published abroad. Did you know, for example, that there is a very well stocked French Library in the Book Store? All the la French publications, especially in fiction, are here, and the standard French works, im inexpensive as well as finely Did you know that our children’s books are one of pet hobbies of our book-store chief? That we have tie what books to buy for children of all ages atid have them on hand well-displayed? Picture books—galore—game-books | —children’s stories—biography, travel—everything from ° the animal tooks for the two-year-old up to the seriotts books for the young girl and the youth of seventeen years: A specially trained young woman—with all the lat books at her tongue’s A Sai ready to advise parents nd friends of the young folks what se buy for the latt Christmas. There js plenty cf ice in every section: of this -vonderful Rock Store always 5 realy to wait on the~ shopper who is limited for time, i 4 Convenient location: On the M-in Floor of the Old Building, just. off Fou Avenue, aid 'n the Down-Siairs Store directly below- reached by an easy pair of stairs, so that the crowded ele vator may be avoided. Beauhful Real Lace Edgings al Half A very simple Christmas ‘gift may be made to look very rich if allowed a touch of hand-made lace. VALENCIENNES VENISE / 48¢ to $9 yard $6.25 to $17 yard 9c to $18 grades, $12.50 to $33.95 grades, 4% in, to 3% in. wide. 2 In, to 4% in. wide. Many hand-made —_Valen- CARRICK MACROSS _ciennes lace insertions to match | ieee: #16 yard he ; ‘ grades. didi aha ae Akar 8% ih, to 18% in, wide. DUCHESSE ROSE POINT $3.50 to $17.50 yard $9.75 to $15 yard $6.95 to $35 grades. $19.50 to $30 grades. 2 in. to 7% in. wide. 2% in. to 4% in. wide. Other beautiful hand-made lace edgings at half-price, including Applique and Rosaline. The Lace Shop, First Floor, Old Building Quill Fans Brilliant! American Beauty red Flame red Jade green Black The quills mounted ‘on, sticks delicately —_ traced” in gold, Price $18. Tax $1.20, Main Floor, Old Building ‘Boudoir Caps and garters in pretty gift sets In their own little corner of the Negligee Shop, you| will find— ~jaunty little hats of net with saucy wired brims; quaint Dutch caps of crepe de chine or Georgette crepe; —demure and elaborate ban- deaux of net and metal lace; —and copies ‘of smart im- ported models in chiffon and satin to which pretty, hand- made French flowers, soft mara- bou balls, pear! beads, or ribbon streamers lend a gay ‘torch. -$1.50 to 80.7 And garters, all of novelty! French ribbons in the most de-| lightful boudoir shades, finished in most attractive way: ith | metal tassels or buckles. ovtrie! | or dainty ribbon rosettes, aul little French buds—82.9 to $5.95. Third Floor, Old Buliding | New sport fabric Silk Petticoats | Pettibloomers, too Special at $3.95 Manufacturer’s “sam. ples” and surplus pies. oe taffeta, satin and jersey petticoats, pretty tailored s or ruffle trimmed regular and extra sizes; jersey pettibloomers, in regular sizes. Large assortment of plain colors and attractive combina- tions. Third Fleor, Old Bullding Flannel de laine at $3.75 yard A flannel with the soft finish of fine French flan-| nel, in the approved colors) for sports wear—delight- ful for frocks, jackets, skirts, hats or light weight topcoats and capes. In brilliant shadés of blue, rose, green and yellow, the pas- tel shades of lilac, pad gray and fawn and in white. Dress Goode— First Floor, Old Buliding. Men’s Pajamas of Scotch flannel, $7.50 We sold similar pajamas a year ago at $12. We have never sold them for less than $9, Pajamas. of the same quality of flannel, made in England, in , slightly different style, are $15. So that this is quite an opportunity. The flanael is of good weight, about three- quarters wool, the balance cotton. It makes very . warm pajarias, very satisfactory in service, so long as proper care is taken in laundering. Four sizes Abou. 35 patterns and or pink i these and salt blue, ‘* gray effects with a touch of pink in these stripes, many varieties of blue striping—and a plain white. are made with military collars, and have a double row of flat silk frogs. 180 Suits. Burlington Arcade Floor, New Buliding. to grandmother—books with cloth bindings and books with — opera an eee neers + poor er erge ee