The evening world. Newspaper, December 7, 1921, Page 4

(SRT EDEMA L/S eT EM » BIRTH CONTROL CASE {Capt. Donohue Said to Have De- , clared He Saw Children in ty the Audience. ‘The third hearing of the complaint Yorty-seventh Street Station, charged with having illegaly arrested Mrs. Margaret Sanger and Miss Mary ‘Winsor Nov. 3, when the police pre- @ discussion of birth control, swas held beb!ud closed doors without motice to-day in the office of Chief Inspector Lahey. Neither the Birth _ Control League nor reporters were 2 informed that pe hearing was to be > held. Capt. Donohue testified, it was| . Stated, that he arrested Mrs. Sanger = because he knew her reputation as a { birth control advocate and feared she | Would violate the law if allowed to j talk. He stopped the meeting, he {eaid, because he saw several children Detween ten and twelve years old in the audience, which, he added, was “made up largely of unmarried young Women “about eighteen years old.” ~He declared, it was said ,that he ‘feared he would be brought up on “ charges if he did not stop the mect- ‘were dismissed at the request of the District Attorney's office. or LONGFELLOW CUT OFF = 2 HEIRS FOR PACIFISM - Te-Day. * The will of Ernest W. Longfellow, @on of the poet, was led for probate to-day. Mr. Longfellow died on Nov. “.24 in the Hotel Touraine, Boston, and tha@ for many years made his home at the Hotel Belmont, this city, The instrument, which is dated Oct. 7, 1915, gives the income of the residue ‘to the widow during her .ifetime, and sat her death directs that $200,000 of “the principal be turned over to the _ Museum of Fine Arts in Boston. z ‘The executors are the Columbia “Trust Company and Charles E. Strat- Joc} of Boston, They are directed to wach the paintings of the deceased | “whi were his own products, the to be turned over to the! po Richard N. Dana of No. <187 Bast 66th Street, Harry L. Dana ‘ana Allston Dana, ‘néphews, and a niece, Frances de Rham of Geld Squeathed the remainer of the prin- it & codic!] cuts off Harry and ‘because of their Socialist and _ pacifist opinions, : —_—_—_—_—— "WOMAN SUES LANDLORD FOR FALSE ARREST _@wperintendent Co-Defendant as 2 Result of Kviotion on Drive. “A guilt for damages is on trial be- | + «fore a jury th the Supremé Court be-, “tore Justice Whittaker growing out, Jot @ charge of false arrest. The cdm- <daimahts trom the estate of Frederick | SW, Loew, $10,000, for a walk from , “Riverside Drive and 116th Streqt to tthe West 125th Street Police Station, wetompanied by a policeman. |< Mts Burrell had n_ dispossessed Me her meer at No. 448 River- 3 Drive had engaged a movin, Ba But. when she attempted t her belongings she sa‘“s that B. sup*rinten- hog - Me Hilderbrand , she says, lerbrandt @ cop who accompanie! them to the station. The Lieu‘enant duty declined to enter a charge agoinst her. ; ’ | > SECRET HEARING IN |“SUCCESS BEYOND Sot the Birth Control League against | Capt. Thomas Donohue of the West | The charges against Mrs. Sanger, je@ Codictl to Will, plainant is Mrs. Irene C. Burreli, who) | FONDEST HOPES” Fee Tells Expectations About Arms Parley to Red Cross. WASHINGTON, Deo. 7 (Ass Press).—President Haré the annual meeting ted Cross to-day, told its members | that “they might never be called upon lagain for work” to relieve war suf- fering on a scale comparable to that of recent years because “we are Lone to succeed beyond our fondest hopes” in the Armament Conference.” ancaceeeapeeiine BRIDE’S FATHER 1s NOW | | HER FATHER-IN-LAW |: i Stepbrother, 19, | Become Man Hurry Sklar, nineteen, and Rachel Tartukofeky, sixteen, both of No. 57 Broome Street, wero marr day by Depuly City Clerk mick, The bride is the ate of the bridegroom. He ts the s Mrs. Zelda Sklar Tartakofsky and ho bride is the daughter of Lous |} Tartakofsky, Because of the age of the contracting parties the parent of ¢uch as present and gave consent | Young Sklar becomes his mother’s |kon-in-law and his etepfather is nis father-in-law. The bridé is the |daughter-in-law of her father and jer stepmother ts ° | in-law, a WED ON DARE, SAYS MAN SUED BY BRIDE OF DAY Wilson Quoted as Up. Although he says he married her on « dare, William D. Wilson ts willing to live with his second wife. Mrs. Matilda Wilson, Justice Burr was told in Su- preme Court to-day. Mra. Wilson was | granted $25 a week allmony and $200 counsel fees pending her action for sep- aration on the ground of desertion, “I doubt the good faith of the plain- tit's willingness to live with i it doesn't impress me," said the “Nor is his contention of mar Hing to Make >; On H son Aug. Il, und on Hy with his former wite | Stay Bugners who six months before had procured an annu ment. —————— Two boys hurrying to Public School marks. No, 8 in Brooklyn just after recess this afternoon were snatched from by Patrolman Robert McEwan, on |duty at Hicks and Poplar Streets, | The animal, drawing a wagon of the Wallabout White Wash Company, tvok fright at Willow Street an | dashed down Poplar Street. The animal was almost upon Mc- Fwan when he grabbed tne young eters and ran to the sidewalk wi.i them. Then he caugnt the horse, be- ing dragged fifteen feet. McEwan was not hu-t. nut STORM FROM TEXAS . | DUE HERE IN 36 HOURS Expected to Proceed Up Ohio Valley to Atlantic States, WASHINGTON. Deo. 7.—The storm Geveloping over Texas probaoly | will move —east-northeastward, —_aaccom- panied by rain in the Southera states and rain or snow in the Ohio Vailry, | the Southern Lake region and the southern portion of the Middle Atlantis iW States during the next thirty-six i x ‘Buy Xmas offered to prompt shoppers: End-of- of Our Wholesale Department Gifts Appropriate for Everyone at Wholesale Prices You Save 50% and More! E*AmMPLes of the inviting money-sarings hours, the Weather Bureau forecasy to: | ® Start Her “Ivory” Set | Whether she receives |] one article at a time | or is the happy re- } cipient. of a fuil, | Ddeautiful set, she ois i sure to be delighted with her DU BARRY’ or FAIRFAX IVORY —plain or fancy pat- | terne. Everywhere popular! Teory SUGGESTIONS FOR HER and FOR HIM Tollet Sets. 63,00 to 650 2dto 83 0 te Military Bets 50 to STITT oe — RACING “ow attetane tint ee NEW ORLEANS WI WINNERS. Powder River, § NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES. FIRST RACE—#000; od a halt 108 k Biru der 110) Cestraond, 1 NEW ORLEANS SELECTIONS. FIRST RACE—Forest Queen, Crock | Gold, Miracle Man, D RAC! ‘ON! Nel! Counterbalance. THIRD RACE—Captain Burns, Bond, rouerH, RACE — Marmite, m. thi METH RACE Valor, WRACHOS at eerie ,GERMAN BANK FAILS; | ‘The bank had a deficit of $43,000,00' |under the feet of a runaway horse [W\etmmmaiiitmmal oe tee EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1921. ASK FOR ADVICE part. Sub-Committee of Arms Confer- ence Wants Further Instructions. WASHINGTON, Dec. 7 (Assoct- ated Press).—The American attitude toward military and commercial avi- ation appears to be that It should have uulimited development. This t- |was informally developed in the first and use of airplanes.” decided for more specific directions. The general yiew expressed in the gub-committee was that the limita- tion of army planes is not contem- plated. J. Rufie, Our nce and Jag. seein Mc Cutcheon’s Blouses For Christmas CHRISTMAS GIFT that is as practical and as lovely as you could wish—a Blouse from ‘“‘The Linen Store.” A complete assortment of Tailored or Handmade Blouses at moderate prices awaits your selection here. ciauming: three year. and wixteset h, — "Mine Loe; Mastvelie, 10. Bond, 114 Hig, 11 OU; clawing: three-year: | sod 18 gli furlongs. + Be ‘ Handmade Blouses of Fine French Batiste. Some are trimmed with hand hemstitching while others are decorated with Lace—all are of excellent quality. $6.00, $7.75, $8.75, $10.50 to $19.50 each. The Tailored Dimity Blouse—An ever popular adjunct to the Sweater or Sport Suit Costume. Both Peter Pan and Tuxedo Collar Styles at $3.00, $4.50, $5.75 to $6.00 each. Tub Silk and Crepe de Chine Blouses, $6.75 to $15.00 Georgette Blouses, $10.75 to $21.00 each. Try Shopping before 11 a. m. It’s ever so much pleasanter paces. “ae E—Tim McGee, Miss | Marie *troay, Hobey | RACE-—Horeb; Jerry, Canso. . Stone, Warsaw, POLICEMAN SAVES BOYS | | OUT 345,000,000 MARKS Fifth 34th and 33d AND HALTS RUNAWAY | peruty, pec. 7.—The Pfaelzer Bank, A Avenue Streets _—_eo one of the most important 4 paeuice rina Se ps i susan” yeet tishfy couhaental clarks Ye aitrisuved (ss precrcorerm me Hic MATIN 1) ho me No Connection With Any Other Establishment in the World WORTH THIRTY FOURTH STREET Finest Beaver or Squirrel Enrtches these Smart New Winter Coats. For Women and Misses The Ualues are Most Extraordinary The fur collars—made in our own workroom, of skins purchased i in Europe—are far superior to those usually found on coats.at Soft, full furred beaver and dark natural squirre) collar, Smart new coats of Romolo, Veldyne and Bolivia. An Example of Our Incomparable Fur Coat Values at 545.00 A handsome full-lenth wrap of dark natural squirrel, Made with deep self callar and, akimbo sleeves. - eM AER ATTCATLITATTNTH The instructions of the heads of the five delegations to the sub-com- mittee were extremely brief, being “to report on the number, character All the mem- bers of the sub-committee consider the instructions to be too brief and to ask the committe of five meeting Monday of the conference EX-POLICHMAN NEARLY DROWNS. sub-committee on aviation tn which the experts of the five powers took man on Staten Island, now a Health OMcer, was about to board the steam: | John Journey, sixty-five, oldest police- ton, by means of a rope ladder. was a heavy wind and Journey waa | York. plunged into the water. Jumped In and rescued him, eaper than the Twe tailors | Yooh from New York to ree convention of membera to-day. BUY CHRISTMAS SEALS — SAVE HUMAN LIVES Best & Co, Fifth Avenue, at 35th Street—N. Y. The Store of Useful Gifts Give Her Furs for Christmas HERE ARE FINE FUR COATS AT PRICES LOWERED JUST IN TIME FOR CHRISTMAS GIVING Women’s Fur Coats THIRD FLOOR MARMOT COATS A forty-inch coat, of soft pelts, with collar and cuffs of the same fur. BLACK PONY COATS Collar =e cus * ered skunk. ‘ NATURAL MUSK. RAT COATS. Full- furred. Northern pelts, in forty-inch coats... 195.00 NATURAL RACOON COATS. Heavily furred pelts, of good clear color. HUDSON SEAL COATS. A _ superior - quality of Hudson Seal, (dyed muskrat) with collar and cuffs of skunk. . 119.00 275.00 115.00: 295.00 - Girls? Fur Coats SECOND FLOOR NATURAL CONEY COAT. Full-length, twelve year size. . :115.00 MARMOT COAT. With raccoon collar and cuffs; 14 year size. Also Civot Cap Coat... . . 125.00 LEOPARD CAT COAT. With re coon collar and cuffs. . . 145.00 NATURAL MUSK, RAT COAT. Dark pelts. 14 year size. . 195.00 NATURAL NUTRIA COATS. Box model, in the 14 year size. Fine, heavily furred pelts. : 275.00 Children’s Fur Coats FOURTH FLOOR One and two year sizes WHITE OR NATURAL TAN CONEY * COATS. With collar of the same fur. . 39.00 IMITATION ERMINE. Imitation ermine, (sheared white Conwy), in a box model, tail-trimmed. GREY AND Mei ere) sige REL COATS . 59.00 . 59.00 ¢ 2) 6f < ——————x<x<—XKK_]£>_¥&z_——>—>*—=<—=—@<zi—i=™—EEEEEE_ Larger sizes in children’s coats are reduced in proportion. CHILDREN’S FUR SETS, FUR SCARFS, MUFFS, CAPS & CARRIAGE ROBES SPECIALLY PRICED Sin Fri "4 A. Carter of Boston, tol OPPENHEIM.CLLINS & © 34th Street—New York Specially Featured—Thursday Women’s Superior Silk Hosiery In Choice Qualities to Assure Gift Satisfaction Rosell,” Silk Hose Full-fashioned pure Silk Hose, with mercerized lisle tops and high spliced heels. Black, Afri- can, Cordovan, white and gray. Special 1.65 All-Silk Hose Extra quality, fine-gauged Silk Hose, with high double spliced heelsand reinforced gerter tops. Black and colors. Values to 3.50 Fine Silk Hose Superior quality full-fashioned. Lisle feet and reinforced garter tops. Black, Cordovan, grays and white. Regular 2.50 Values Special 1.95 Novelty Silk Hose Exquisite quality Silk Hose Paris Lace clox. Shown in black, African brown and rose-beige. Very Remarkable Value. Speciat 3,50 ship Farraday at Canal Street, Stapie-| CHICAGO—Sploes can. be shipped™f There ; from bth India, by water to Ne hi can be carr