The evening world. Newspaper, January 27, 1922, Page 6

SUMS FOR Senator’s Safety Deposit Accumulations. AIDED THE WAR CHEST Pennsylvanian for Many Years Collected for Party From Big Corporations. (From a Staff Correspondent of The Evening World.) institutions, have caused widespread @iscussion in the national capital since the story became known. Tho Pennsylvania Senator was a very) wealthy man, whose resources ran | into the millions. He was likewise he should lose interest, amounting in itself to a small fortune annually, in this manner, surprised both bankers! * and politicians, I In addition to the money found in the Penrose private box here, it is West 42nd Street Navy Blue Serge DRESSES Reduced to... *5.00 Regularly $9.75 and 12.75 Ten distinctive styles in an excellent quality Navy Blue Serge, embroidered in two-tone colorings; also regulation or separate guimpe models; sizes 6 to 16 years. Lie ie ipepery FROCKS 95 HO}, ee 1,95 Sizes 6 to 14 years. Rrra) WOMEN’S Imported Fancy-Knit SWEATERS Of Fine Shetland Wool. SPECIAL... 99.75 This attractive, slip-on Sweater is knit in a dainty lace design (as pictured). It is in Black, White and all the desirable tropical. and winter shades. SECOND FLOOR DID PENROSE HOARD HUGE A G. 0. P. FUND? | the proper way to obtain the ne Washington Mystified by Late |!eted on retiabio authority that a) fe s |large amount of cash, | six figurés, was kept In another pri- [vate box in a Philadelphia sd | Company. Even this ts not belleved by some of his intimates to have rep- resented all the hoarding of cash done by the Republican ‘‘boss'’ of Penn- | | Sylvania, who held office |ly probably longer than any 0! | man in American public life, starting|to obtain | with his election to the Pennsylvania | House of Representatives in three years after his graduation from |tributora to the Republican w Harvard, |He The $226,000 found in a box in the fothers whose business it was to get up which threw light on treasure, ECCENTRICITIES OF A MASTER closest political followers. @ very shrewd business man and that | the publican Party, whose power in na- tional affairs may have waned some- what is 8, | trol over his own State until his | bution. death on Dec. 31. Few men knew the power of money | friends say, Penrose never for; ( T THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 27, 1922. Penrose, His lieutenants say would no more have begun a p cal fight without wage battle without ammunition sary money. Trust jeampaign funds. in a position to knéw to hav ed from $200,000 to $500,000 Some of those on the “inside ontinuous- or They recall that the ‘tor made {t a practice to collect 1884, |sonally from some of the large usually kept a list of the: the hidden | polities tests of the future. HOARDING OF POLITICIAN. He politician of the was | th | wspaper expose of i ke- master John D, Archbold of 4 Oll Company — Penrose this transaction by that it was purely a political And tho Incident Pennsylvania, during his long Illness of two | pia » but who retained complete con- gotten jn Stern Brothers Between sth and 6th Aves.) West 43d Street Exceptional Offering of Women’s CAPESKIN GLOVES . ~ Strap-wrist Gloves in Tan, Brown or White with arrowhead or embroidered backs ; also Arabian MOCHA GLOVES One-clasp, in Gray, Fave or Tan; Paris point backs. Now $1.10 per pair Regularly $2.00 and 2.25 pair. These splendid-fitting Gloves reveal fine workmanship and excellent quality skins, while the colors match or harmonize with any tailored costume. CLEARANCE SALE of Women’s Wool Hose Drastically Reduced for Immediate Disposal to $1.55 ond 2.25 pair At $1.65—All Wool or Silk and Wool Hosiery in a large assortment of attractive heather colorings. Medium weight with spliced heels and toes. cAt $2.25—All Wool or Silk and Wool Hosiery, seamless and full f:shioned in plain colors, heather mix- tures or with novelty clox Main Floor. Women’s HANDBAGS $4.85 and 6.75 About One-third Less Than the Regular Value cAt $4.85—Shopping and Vanity Handbags in beautiful silks or fine pin seal that illustrate the latest styles for Spring cAt $6.75—Pin Seal or Moire Silk Handbags in various attractive styles, also novelty envelope models of silk or leather. Extensive assortment of Sample HANDBAGS in Leather, Duvetyn or Silk. $2.95 Extraordinarily Low Priced at Women’s and Misses’ Corduroy BREAKFAST COATS A good quality wide-wale Corduroy, fashioned with two pockets and a self sash. In all the $3.95 desirable Winter colors. Very Special at SECOND FLOOR auc roteee re nt money to guard against the when campaign money would be hard contributed to him many ye in political campaigns better than From that day on contributions were And he knew how to tap the financial re- sources of the great corporations in yeas There t# speculation in Washington rimning Into} Victher Penrose regarded the money he hoarded away as private funds or He ts said by thor collect- nuaily believe ASHINGTON, Jan. 27.—The| Vault of the American Security and) the campaign money were notified not ah ela ae ne | Trust Company in Washington was'to solicit from--tloge on the Penrose Feasons “which impel the laté/in five. separate envelopes, contain- list nmuly, a man as high up in Senator Boles Penrose to hoard $226,-| ing bills of large denomination, run- the organization as the Pennsylvania 000 in currency in his safe deposit| ning from $1,000 up to $10,000 notes. “boss as not required to box in a Washington bank, and the) Th€ amount contained in each was | account Som Weaianity ‘Ghat ba taal tat in| Cortectly Moted on the outside of the | friends that the va Inty that he had Jarge sums Rlenvelope, Other than this, there! accumul In cash in pri boxes Private boxes in the vaults of other! was not a mark or a scrap of paper |ho expe to disburse, in part, in CASH SAVED TELLTALE BOOKKEEPING - no books. a full campaign chest than a prudent General would last visit tu the vault bet weeks before his death, it wis Waren to-day. One of his pectlarities was the carrying of large sums of money on his person, ‘Those who are famil- lar with his habits In this respect say that he usually carried sums ranging from $3,000 to $4,000 In his pocket. He was not a careless man in spend. Ing money, although his last years found him living In. more expensive quarters than was his custom, His Fast 117th Street with required to be in cash and he kept Whatever distribution of the funds he made was known only to himself, So implicit was the the Yorkville section. faith of big captains of industry and} ver political associates that no one thought of questioning the dis tion of the huge aums of money tha passed into bis hands, br many years, Penrose his campaign funds in Penn collected ania | Twelve Inches in Danville, an auto truck, ran down and killed avother person in The case had been adjourned fourteen times since Santoro's arrest. RECORD SNOW FALL REPORTED IN SOUTH Va., ; » fortune grew rapidl " Said eh . from the Standard Oil Company, the i eames rapidly as the) = a Faces Freez Pennsylvania Raitroad, the United | esult of successful mining operations and Even Florida Faces Free: States Steel Corporation and the | which he and his brothers were ing Temperature. ennaylvania Manufacturers’ Asso. | easel In the West. Despite his wealth, Penrose, prior to the | years of his life, when his Tiseas ad | cessitated a large retinue, lived rather simply In bachelor quarters here, Penrose’s death has brought polit- ical chaos in the great Republican stronghold of Pennsylvania. Tt ends 1 succession of “bosses” whose power has not been paralleled in other States, and of which Cameron, Quay }und Penrose were outstanding figures, ————<—>——_—— HELD FOR AUTO DEATH; | st’ ADJOURNED 14 TIMES ation, the latter embracing 4,000 erns, Joseph R. Grundy ix Pres- it of the Pennsylvania Manufac turers’ Association, and the activity reanization In politi: | over periods of from t years were reported to eral Southern States a Bureau to-day Snowfall In sixteen sta' ns, Was the only 1: Penrose deferred to Grundy orders” when occasion well known and. the h of the Manufacturers’ contribution to the Pen ix regarded as the expla ern J omit in many y ville twelve twenty-year nrose never consumed lis time llecting from the “little fellows.” This was done by trusted lieutenants, | and much of this money went direct- | ly into the campaign funds in the regular way. That Penrose paid frequent visits| = - ord Chauffeur Killed Two Within Few Days, Prosecutor says, morning. Florida fgce tures” if the weather northern section. Magistrate Douras in Harlem Court held Sonifado Santoro, n chauffeur of so, 28t Morris Avenue, the Bronx, tn predicted WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.—Snowfall to a depth which marked new records hree to twenty -day from sev- nd theeweather further tes In the East and in the South down to the North~ ama-Mississippi line, Virginia reported the heaviest fall last night. es was recorded, 4 At Dan- being broken Richmond reported a steady fall this 4 “freezing tempera- cloars in the Snow probably will i Saturday in South- to his strong box in Washineton 10 bail for the Grand Jury to-day on| fall to-night York, the | The hoarding of cash, wit ) wherein was secreted his mysterious| being informed by Assistant District |ern New © Se EER” eal Penrose was an eccentric man aad | pookkeeping required, they attribute treasure ts confirmed by of| Attorney Pascocello that the defendant, | Middle ates, North and jin some respects an enigma to his/to his experlence in connection with : and I 100 the bank where the box w. He!a few day. was there at frequent inte: following his arrest on Oct . the 1 for Kilt i Ida Gebi Dest & Co. Fifth Avenue at 35th Street Established 1879 h of FRIDAY AND SATURDAY GIRLS’ APPAREL Reduced or Specially Priced Girls’ All-Wool Coats Dark serviceable co ors in all-wool materials, warmly lined. Sizes 12 to 16 years. 9.75 HERETOFORE 15.00 Girls’ and Juniors’ Coats Plain or Fur Trimmed 25.00 All-wool materials in various styles and colors, HERETOFORE many fur-trimmed models among them. Sizes 35.00 to 49.50 12 to 17 years. Girls’ Blue: Serge Regulation Suits 8.95 Regulation middy suits of fine all-wool navy HERETOFORE serge, with full pleated skirt; sik braid and 4995 to 15.00 embroidered emb.ems on middy. Sizes 12 to 16 years NEW IMPORTED ENGLISH TOP-COATS 37.50 Just over—All-wool mixtures, cut in smart top-coat style, and tailored in the English manner. In sizes 10 to 16 years. A Clearance of Children’s Gloves 1.00 1.25 1.75 Children’s Brown Leather School Shoes 3.50 4.00 Alleleather, sturdy, well-made shoes, ‘11 to 2, 4.00. « and Kentucky At 1.00—One-clasp duplex gloves in tan, brown, beaver, gray, chamois or white with spear embroidery, At 1.25—Knitted gray wool gloves. At 1.75—One-clasp tan cape, P-K sewn gloves. Sizes 8 to* 1014, 3.50. n the eastern LEDERER TIBOR 8) BY Rd By BY es Fe =) D 7 TA UUOMUMON Za A a = Rredwey LI WEST 34 STREET Ak Fore | Final January Re- ductions To-morrow HIGH COST COATS |) Formerly $59.75 to $85.00 Some are bordered, collared and cuffed with Black Caracul; others collared with sum. Made in the Best Coatings: COAT SALE, 3RD FLOOR Pollyanna, Mantella, Panvelaine, and the choicest Bolivias and Normandies. 2 ae finest Beaver, Squirrel and Australian H.PvicesCe NEW SPRING FROCKS You’ll Do Well to See Our Collections if You're Ready! | & There’s BIG Choice—for our stocks already have the appearance of mid-season complete- ness! And every dress an Outstanding Value! Particularly $ Wonderful Values, 4 Spirited Taffetas and Clinging Crepes ey introducing everything new in tunics, } panels, sleeves and trimmings. A style iy ‘ exhibition as well as a value revelation. Other New, Frocks, $19.75 to $59.75 DRESSES, 2ND FLOOR Variirarivarival@ivevkievive Brivariiveviariventeui “SHOOKIDS” —meaning shoes children ought fo wear, and wantto SHOOKIDS are all leather. Kicked around, as they’re sure to be, they cost less than any others by the year. TAN GRAIN LEATHER Sizes 7-11, $3.55; Sizes 11}4-2, $4.15 GENUINE CALFSKIN Black, Tan, Sizes 6-8 (for children) $4.35 $4.45 BI611 . ss 5.25 5.35 1114-2 (for Misses) . 5.95 6.35 AMMEYER AT-51 W 34"St. NewYork Newark Store ~ 649 Broad St sepia