The evening world. Newspaper, December 1, 1921, Page 4

‘lity for the collapse of the rast torte ce ae na a| BEROLZHEIMER PARTY may be a wrong one. so I'll say nothing about it just yet,” he added He said he had two parties of ex-| Democratic Pottticinns to te H son Month Vacation, Toke Sa Rieaar. 2 cual pert construction men going over the Ga ruins and making careful examina- tion of the materials employed and the workmanship for comparison eae tn with the plans and_ specifications. This task may require at least a] Chamberlain, in cha week, as the experts will have prac-|-atled at non to-day for « tieally to reconstruct the building. n off te Georgia Co —e 1 Democratic politicians wi Particular attention is being paid | shamberiain has a hunt to the steel truss work of the roof toline sfonquito Creek, on a lit determine whether it had been ac-[inctuded In the xroup, % o " load Even Bars Superintendent of] itienca tom + ie t ee re cont: tors who C Buildings From Ruins — |arrestou'a snort time after the d Where Seven Died. ter were arraigned to-day in the Gates Avenue Court before Ma District Attorney Lewis of Brook- ‘lyn, is determined that his office alone shall make investigation of the eotiapse of the unfinished American |hurst, L. 1 7 Theatre in Bedford and their cases were ind Avenue, which |iign next Thursday, John's River Gost the lives of seven workmen and|the rediness of the District ee Wwoune era injurea to proceed at that time. Each of the|!\ oat of ith scores of others on Tuesday | \isoners furnished $10,000 bail. y th ‘afternoon. Building Superintendent be cieha a ked what he had to say about the He has commandeered from the! {vot that nine buildings have col- Department of Buildings all the| lapsed in Brooklyn during this year, 7 a ied: ° 3 Plans, specifications and other doot-|""Ein one instance only was work on Piece de resistance! 4 ments pertain! t a new building involved. is was in pertaining to the construction) & th Brooklyn, where the founda-| There are man of the theatre and given rigid ordors | tion of a column fave way. The man) * PHILADELPHIA” CR that teq | esponsible for this was arrested an } no one save his own selected ' recipes=every one fined, In all other cases, old buildings Dullding experts, firemen, police and| were being torn ‘down and either! gem! But served plain, it is moi elicious of all. masonry contrac- 3, Pluckheim of Avenue, Manhat- ng for fresh poking will be fonists ther the open rescue workers walls were undermined ‘by workmen shall have access to! },. roofs collapsed through overload- the ruins, ng with rubbish, The accidents were He has barred from the premisos| *™all ones. Building Superintendent Albert FE. the latter's own words, “as he!pless tesh every day. as a child” in the prosecution of the investigation. Mr. Kleinert went to| Declares © Did Not Intend the building in his official capacity, Seiko ide on ee ‘but was turned away by a policeman|, @T. LOUIS, Dec. 1.—A sult attacking as soon as his foot was across the thé Anti-Beer Law as unconstitutional has been filed in Federat Court by the threshold. 4 Falstaff-Corporation, a local brewers ‘The exclusion of the Superintendent] Attorneys for the brewery declare in of Buildings from the task of affixing | their petition “that it was not the pur- the blame for the disaster was dis-| pose of Laan to prohibit the use Y closed to-day by Mr. Kleinert himself |!auor for non-beverage purposes, as is NMae as wrastvaigalad' Wane ait shin he |*videnced by the wording of the tle of the National Prohtbitior Act.” They hd to offer as to the cause of it. {nigo quoted the opinion rendered by “I have no opinion to offer,” he said, | former Attorney General Palmer per- “because I have been unable to make |'"!ttnk beer for medical purposes. TO VOID ANTI-BEER ACT PHENI Means GOOD Cheese ng from their desky for tne next imer, City A PHENIX PRODU: “PHILADELPHIA” inted on the pack- Kieinert and rendered that oficial, inj 91. LOUIS BREWER SUES ye There's only one genuine, D WOMAN KIL dozens of EAM , “When will you begin it?” he was asked. “How can I tell?” was the answer. “Up to this time I have been excluded from the premises by order of District Attorney Lewis. The polico have been. ordered to keep out everyone save representatives of Mr. Lewis's office ‘and the firemen and others at work among the ruins, including the build- ing experts that he has called into the case. Franklin Simon & Co. the ruins.” Fifth Avenue, 37th and 38th Streets -Tomorrow At Reduced Prices IMPORTED VEILINGS = AND MADE VEILS |, thing. Tam as holpleas as « chisd. 1 IMPORTED CHENILLE DOTTED sc apes lel a rp VEILINGS, in smart plain or fancy ; z| I set foot there's policeman told me cameserr nen cae bec nac-ertyer: coer meshes in solid colors and a combina- tion of colors. {from the District Attorney not to let | amy one in. Has the District Attorney 75 per yard Regular Prices $1.25 to $2.75 “ust imagine it! The ‘Superinten- dent of Bulldings, in whose jurisdic- tion the proper construction of- this bullding lay, being excluded from the premises! In addition, Mr. Lewis has faken posscasion of all plans, all the $ » documents filed in my office in ref- a - @rence to this work. He still holds ‘Succeeded to the powers of the Super- ag intendent of Buildings?” “Mr, Kieinert and his subordinates they eco fit. I did not want to ex- elude anyone, but I did want an un- interrupted opportunity for investiga- tion.” ‘When Mr. Lewis was told what the IMPORTED MADE VEILS, in a variety of fashions and colors. 1.85 Regular Prices $2.50 to $3.95 NO EXCHANGES NO CREDITS VEILING SHOP— Fourth Floor Franklin Simon a Co. Fifth Avenue, 37th and 38th Streets A Will Close Out Tomorrow At Reductions of $6.59 to #21.9 SMART TRIMMED HATS : 8.50 Regular Prices 15,00 to $29.50 ELT, duvetyne, suede, velvet, satin or lace; ; - large and small shapes for all occasions; ‘ variously trimmed with embroidery, ostrich or novelties. se NO EXCHANGES No CREDITS MILLINERY SHOP—Fourth Floor of beautiful and unusual gifts. BONWIT TELLER & CO. Tho Sparally Shop f of the Jubilee Season ARISTOCRATIC EVENING GOWNS FOR WOMEN SUPERB collection of evening gowns, each an individual creation expressive of that high spirit of beauty which Bonwit Teller & Co. borrow from the fine arts and fuse with the art of dress. i A FEW NEW NOTES THAT PLAY THE THEME OF GOWN FASHIONS: Vivid colors — Vionnet red, Renee green, Madeleine blue. 4 White velvet; also shimmering beaded tinted chiffon. Coquille pink—the very latest whisper from Paris; also magenta with pearls and sunshine yellow. Metal fabrics suffused with color, or with the i pure gleam of Ingenious applications of paillettes, passe- menterie or pearls. REPLICAS OF PARIS MODELS AND or silver. OUR OWN CREATIONS 95.00 to 345.00. eo A Specialized Group of felonious nssault, to homicide, THE GIFT BOOK —Mailed upon request ° A rae tye illustrated magazine FIFTH AVENUE AT 38™ STREET For the Brilliant Affairs BROCHE CHIFFON VELVET the car, was arrested on a charge of which was later ‘Mra, Lucy Cooper, seventy, « widow, |rara, a merchant, owner and ériver of | LEAVES FOR FLORIDA ‘jiving ut No, $21 Dean Street, Brooklyn, es died at the Bushwick Hospital early -day as a result of injuries suftered He lives at No as illustrated. NTERESTING! — McCreery “All-Leather’’ Shoes for men, Made of Scotch Grain Leather with rawhide in- sert in sole—doubly interesting, at $8.75 (Second Floor—Annex) sth Ave. James McCreary & 60, sstn se. FAT SILVER JUBILEE TESTIMONIAL HER DUFFY SIXTY-NINTH REGIMENT wt thy HIPPODROME NEXT SUNDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 4th, at 2:30 P. M. Speak MOST REVEREND PATRICK J. HONOMAULE JAM W, Wal ere ES, BISHOP OF NEW YORK, iE W, ADS WORTH. Us be SENATOR," Mmes. Alda, Sunde od, Feira, Mower, Laarenti, a aun METROPOLITAN OPENS AND CONCERT ARTISTS, fon, Warren G. Harding, President of the United States, Hoxorary Chairman Tickets now procurable at Hippodrome at Box Office Prices Women's Frocks—Sixth Floor WF Bron =. New Winter Coats—with Squirrel Misses’ Coats~-Setond Floor Women's Coats—Fourth Floor Winter Frocks Reduced Canton Crepe Ne Connection With Any Other Establishment in the World WORTH This value is possible because two middle- men’s profits” have been eliminated — Collars and Cuffs We saved fur importers’ profits and wholesale furriers’ profits. So we can price these smart coats. 50-00 Our buyers purchased thou- sands of these superior dark squirrel skins. on the Euro- pean fur market. This mi in several colors— silk lined We made them up in our own fur shop. CAnd we have priced the coats on this basis of actual cost to us. Ne Connection With Any Other Establishment in the World WORTH GROADWAY-FIFTH AVENUE Values like these are rare; grasp them while you may— Women’s and Misses’ Offered below whole- sale cost at 17.50 Poiret Twill. Crepe Satins Velveteen In spite of the extremely low sale price, we ; are able to offer some forty-odd different models, expressive in lines and trim- mings of the Mode for Mid-Winter All sizes in the lot, including extra sizes for larger women Misses’ Frocks—Seventh Floor TP Ri MRR PH TT ;