The evening world. Newspaper, January 12, 1922, Page 6

ACGUSE CAPTAN - OF LEAVING THO MENTO OROWN Made No Effort to Save Sail- ors Swept Overboard, Is Charge. Capt. Parker R. Knowlton of the} Kerr Steamship Company is free on $2,600 ball ta-day for arraignment before United States Commissioner MeCabe in Brooklyn to-morrow for alleged neglect of duty when he was in chatge of tho steamship West- brook, in October. It involves alleged violation of the law of rescue at sea, Capt. Knowlton has entered a plea of not guilty. He is thirty-eight Years old and lives In Seaford, Del The United States Marshal had been weeking him for more than a month when he was found yerterday. The .complainant is Nathan Now- man, a dealer ip printers supplica of No, 154 Nassau Street. Newman charges in an affidavit that his son, Herbert BE. Newman, twenty-four) years old, was washed from the deck | of the steamer Westbrook in October by a heavy sen off the Port of Hum- | burg, and that Knowlton made no attempt to save him. P. Norvold, a Norwegian, was swept tnto the sca by the same wave. Tw) members of the Westbrook’s crew have submitted afiidavits charging Knowlton with putting to sea from Hamburg in heavy weather when the deck gear of the ship vas loose, its wireless apparatus inef- fective and with not having suffl- olent life preservers. life boats. rafts and a life gun on deck. The affida- vits also charge that Knowlton sont the two lost gallors on deck (7 lush down an ammonia tank when heavy seas were crashing across the decks of the ship and that he fatle| to stop the ship or make any attempt at res- cue when !t was reported to him the two men had been swept overboard, Mathew Baldwin of No. 6 Street, boatswain of the We says in his affidavit that he prot against sending the men on deck! when they were lost, but was over-| 4 ruled by Knowlton. He also says that the men might have safely drifted to whore if there had been lifs belts on deck, which could have been thrown fo the men in the water, He said there were only three life belts aboard when there should have been eigh- teon, and that the three were in a Jocker. eager =: SIX YEARS’ SENTENCE FOR FAKE COLLECTOR Oharies 8. Kline Obtained $20,000 for Ukrainian Committee, With five prior convictions on his police record, Charles 8, Kline, of } 605 Lenox Avenue, was to fenced to Sing Sing for six vudge McIntyre in General § ch three indictments charging larceny. Kline obtained about $20,000 from philanthropic persons in this city by! representing himself as collecti money for a so-called Russian Ukral- nian Relief Committee. He used bogus credentials fearing the names of Judge Rosalsky, Samuel Untermyer | and Louis Marshall. Judge Rosalsky once sent Kline to Sing Bing for five years for grand larceny and. he had been convicted of forgery in this city and Philadelphia. ————_ CUSTOMS EXEMPTION OPPOSED BY TAILORS WASHINGTON, Jan. hhas been filed with the Sena nance Committee by the National Association | of Merchant Tallora asainst the pro- | vision in the Fordney Turift Til which would permit residents of the United Siates returning from sbroad to bring into the country, duty free, $200 worth of personal belongings pureh: gens. The association u!so the present allowance of $1 Dealed. . The protest, which was signed by ‘Wilbur W. Stewart, President of the & tion, says this would be class legislation sincec cit would affect only those residents “who can afford to trayel to Europe several times a year" The association says the Government would lose therevenue on approxinmte- Ty $33,000,000 worth of goods, . | Street Station had considerable trouble 3 | known WE MAY NORE | CHARLES CARLAND, SCORMEROF MONEY Heir to Million Stoutly Insists | He'll “Die Broke”’— { Wants Nothing, NPW BEDFORD, Mass, Jan. 12— Friends of Mrs, Charles Garland said | to-day she probably would seek a dl- | voree from ne young recline who {n- | sists he oing to “die broke.” Charles admits that wife is no longer n sympathy with all his views, ani | ntimates he expects their separation to be permanent. { Mrs. Garland ts secluded in the fine | home of her parents in Dedham and, refuses to discuss the views of ier} husband that led to their separation. | Nor will she discuss his plan to give} her one-third of his inheritance. Her | father said he did not know whether she would accept the one-third of a million and did not know whether the couple's separation would be perma- nent In answer to the persistent argu- ments of an Insurance man whe bod had visions of landing a big volicy Charles Garland to day explained the ideas that led him first te refuse hig father's $1,000,000 legacy and now to accept it only for \he purpose ¢f giving It away again. Milton H. Goshien of New Bedford Mass., drove all day over rocks ind stumps to the clearing where stants the tar-papered shack that is Gur- | 's home, | and said he carried no insur- ance, and added that be will not need any to cover Inheritance taxes, as he | is not going to leave any inheritance. | His wife and daughter, he explained, | will receive third of the million | now. Mrs. Garland, he said he under- stood is planning te build a house | with some of her third. He was re-, ticent about her absence from the farm, Voth Hamilton and James “Garland rf xtr ly happy es. gee FAMILIES DRIVEN OUT BY BROOKLYN BLAZE , Four Alarms for Factory Fire in| Willlamsbury District. high wind and the y tenements, four i d for a fire carly the Dmplire Molding Com- pany's factory nt No, 391 Leonard Street, in the Williamsburg dlectrict of Hrooklyn, Families living in houses on each side of the factory were ordered out, The pollce reserves of the Herbert ited tenants. No ons fire was under con ur, Its orikhy is un | wre small in quieting the was injured. *'T tro! in halt Git URGES REFORM yOTE | BOSTON, Jan, 12.—A change In the law which would permit a married woman to register and vote from the place where she resides was tecom- mended by a special committee to the Legislature yesterday. At present 4 woman may be registered only from the voting address of her husband. Milk Chocolate” in bundles of five generous | Tablets JS everything that milk chocolate should be —a com- bination of the finest ingredients and a flavor that is indescribable. A delightful tid-bit to have close by during the busy day both strengthening and nourish- ing—and extremely satisfying, Supplied in unique packing that is easily nora | { | . RENKEN & VATES SMITH CORP. 85 WEST THIRTY-NINTH 8T., N.Y, and Sons. LOT CONSISTS OF PUL OF IMPORTED CAPESKIN SAME PRICE. Women’s Gauntlet GLOVES At Remarkable Savings 3.25 to 4.50 Values for GAUNTLETS — MADE FROM THE FI ON SPECIAL SALE TABLES—OQLOVE SECTION Shana Bth Sts. 1.75 LON AND STRAP WRIST EST STOCK AND SUEDE. COLORS ARE BROWN, MASTIC, TAN, GREY AND WHITE, SPEAR AND RICH EMBROIDERED BACKS. ALSO SOME ELBOW LENGTH KID AND SUEDE, AT THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1922, Lord & laylor FIFTH AVENUE . New Opportunities cArise Every Day in the January Sale of Linens Special $3.95 AN exceptionally fine Trish linen satin damask tablecloth, 70 x 70 inches, .will play the leading role in the January Linen Sale tomorrow by appearing with this unusually low price. Napkins, $4.95 Dozen, beautiful Irish linen damask napkins in numerous designs, some of which may be ones you already have. Huck Towels, $6.85 Dozen. Regulation size, linen huck towels, carefully hemstitched. An exceptional value. Table Linens. Linen damask cloths and nap- kins in circular designs. Cloths, 2.x 2 yards, $5; 2x 234 yards, $6.25; 2x3 yards, $7.50. Nap- kins, 22 x 22 inches, dozen, $6. Table Damask, $1.50 Yard. Irish linen damask, a lustrous white quality, in a variety of patterns, 66 inches wide. SECOND FLOOR Important January ‘Reductions on Imported and American Wilton Rugs Worsted Wilton Rugs THIS assortment includes the finest quality of this type of rug, in Chinese and Persian designs. Size 6.9 x9 feet . $66.50 Sizegx10 feet . 93.50 Sizeg x12 feer . 98.50 Worsted Wilton Rugs AN unusually fine assortment of heavy rugs in Chinese and Persian designs. Size 6.9 x g feet Size 9 x 10.6 feet . 74.50 Sizeg x12 feet . 79.50 Royal Wilton Rugs THIS group includes seamless and seamed rugs in the very newest designs and colors. Size 27 x 54 inches . $6.50 Size 8.3 x 10.6 feet . 62.50 Size 9 x 12 feet + 67.50 - $52.50 ¢ FIFTH FLOOR 200 Wool Comfortables, $6.95 Each THIS is one of the most impressive values of our January Sale—as it is rare to find so good a comfortable at this low price. Each comfortable has a charming flowered silkoleen center with a plain sateen border to match in*pink, blue, rose or tan. White Blankets $6 Pair For a 72 x 86 inch blanket we consider this white wool and cotton mixed blanket a very exceptional value at this price. It is bound with silk ribbon and has either pink or blue borders. Italian Silk Blankets $5 to $10.50 Each Just received from abroad—very gay in color, a soft, silken finish, 58x76 inches and 48x68 inches, Special! Sheets and Cases Prices that cannot be duplicated later Sheets Sheets Size 54x90 in. 85c. Size 63 x 108 in. $1.15 Size 63x90 in. 95c. Size 72x gg in. 1.15 Size 63x99 in. $1.05 Size 72x108 in, 125 Size 72x90 in. 1.05 Size 81x% ggin. 1.25 + Size 90 x 99 in. $1.35 Cases—Size 42x36 inches . 26c. Size 45 x36 inches . 28c, Size 50 x36 inchts . 32¢, SECOND FLOOR 3-quarter and full size Wardrobe Trunks $35 FOR splendid utility and convenience these three- quatter and full size wardrobe trunks are excep: tional at this price. Their compact construction assures protection to clothes whether they are used as aclosetat home oras a companion in travel, All- round edges, 10 and 12 hangers, large shoe pockets, 5 roomy drawers,and a hat compartment are featured. A Tan Leather Traveling Bag, $12.50 THIS smooth cowhide bag declares a remarkable value. Well made, riveted frame, sewed on corners, 3 pockets, leather lined. Sizes 16, 18, 20 inches. . SEVENTH FLOOR Lord & Taylor Fireless Cookers THESE unique fireless,cookers express exceptional values and efficiency, Exterior of seasoned wood, and aluminum lined and fitted, they insure scien- tifically cooked food, because the food elements are retained —and they lessen work. The patented ventilating valve prevents excessive steam, These models have had a wide appeal and the prices are extremely reasonable, 12 quart capacity—1 stove . . . $18.00 16 quart capacity—2 stoves . . , $26.00 20 quart capacity—2 stoves . , $29.00 SEVENTH FLOOR Reduced Prices on Guaranteed Sunfast Fabrics TWO of our most popular plain-colored drapery fabrics — fabrics that are guaranteed sunfast, have just been reduced in price. 50-Inch Repps, 95c Yard A heavy repp such as this in such a wide range of choicest colors, is much wanted for couch covers and pillows, as well as hangings. Colors are old blue, dark blue, rose, brown, gold, taupe, field green, tan, crimson. 50-Inch Poplin, $1.50 Yard This fabric has a silken sheen that entiches the colors—all guaran. teed sunfast-—blue, rose, gold, brown, mulberty, orchid, taupe, grey, crimson. é FIFTH FLOOR Towels to Embroider Linen Towels, $1.25, a new applique design, hemstitched with edge for crocheting. Guest Towels, 50c., all-linen, lazy daisy design, hemstitched for crocheting. FIFTH FLOOR cA Sale of Silver-Plated Flatware William Rogers Mfg. Company A DISCONTINUED pattern—the Virginia design, simple and dignified in line—in a grey finish, much reduced in price. It is an unusual and durable quality, sectional plate, which means that it is reinforced at the weakest spots. Tea Spoons, 14 dozen . $1.25 Bouillon Spoons, 3 dozen 2.25 Soup Spoons, #4 dozen . 2.50 Butter Spreaders, "dozen 2.50 Berry Forks, 13 dozen . 1.75 Dinner Knives, 1; dozen 2.00 Dessert Spoons, 43 dozen 2.50 Pie Servers, cach . . . 2,00 Dinner Forks, }gdozen . 2.50 Gravy Ladles, each . . 1.25 Salad Forks, 14 dozen , 2.50 Cream Ladles, each 2 . .75 Oyster Forks, 14 dozen . 1.75 Tomato Servers, each . 1.00 Tax Additional GROUND FLOOR Solid Mahogany yy Panel Day Bed, 2 ft.6 or 3 ft. (frame only) ica $27.50 Mahogany four post bed in single, three-* qranter or full size. Ilustrated. $32.75 Furniture Reduced! THE ‘Sixth Floor is celebrating unusual values in furniture these days. As an instance the following exhibit of beds and acces. sories is cited for special honors. They will reward your search for individual beds and equipment to complete your furniture requirements. The beds are well adapted to almost any bedroom scheme—and for graceful design and sturdiness of build you will be surprised at their reasonable prices. Mahogany finish cane panel wood Black curled Hair Mattress with bed, fullsize. . . . $24.50 rolled edge, best ticking, full size Full size wood bed in natural $35.00 finish . . . . . . $14.00 Superior quality Floss Mattress, Ivory Wood Crib, Colonial de- imperial edge, attractive ticking, ‘ign e+ 0's + » $2000 fullsize .. $30.00 pholstered Box spring covered in Layer Felt Mattress, attractive best ticking; all sizes . $26.75 ticking. 2. $14.00 Closely woven wire spring with Feather pillows, 22x28, best tick- roll edge, all sizes . . $12.75 ingeach . . 1. . S395 SIXTH FLOOR January Specials! Jap Nainsook $3.75, soft, sheen quality, 36 inches wide, 10 yards to a piece Egyptian Longcloth $3.75, 36 inches wide, medium weight, 10 yards to a piece Outing Flannels 18c yard, heavy, white, 27 inches wide Bath Robe Flannel 35¢ yard, 27 inches wide, several good patterns Figured Velour Flannel 15¢ yard, 27 inches wide, light and dark grounds SECOND FLOOR FEN [