The evening world. Newspaper, March 7, 1922, Page 5

— _ . - + MANHATTAN OPERA HOUSES SOLD TO MASONS AS TENPLE THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, MARCH 7, 1922. TELLS U. S. BOARD {ATTEMPT TO WRECK oe paseenbers were ou the trals | MILK STRIKE NOS OFF: ey ie attempt was frustrat y OF RR. MEN’S PAY| TRAIN AT CAMDEN | ricmas tieusiey of camden, who aw | PRIGGS STILL RECEIVER ue them placing ties on the rails between Seventh and Mechanica Streets, Cam- den, shortly before 11 o'clock. Hens- ley notified the police and the tower- man 600 feet away. Tho latter set # signal against the train, which was coming from Atlantic City and was due in fifteen minutes. ~ When the ing of plans to occupy the Opera House, said the 34th Street property would be used solely as a temple, and in the event the house might ever be rented it would ‘‘be only for beautiful things."’ Mr. Griffith interpreted this ® symphony concerts or educational leetures. An entire new marble front wil butit on the Opera House, tith said, and no bonds tu pay for it, either, he Cansistory has the mo: ing them with mismanagement of the strike and failure to make an ascount- ing of funds said to be in excess of $129,000, ‘The World has learned that the meet- ing In question percentage of t Detailed Report of Receipts and Expendita roved at Meet? The World Jan. 11 reported that eev- oral hundred members of Mil Wagon Drivers’ Union, Local No. 684, at a meeting in the Star Casino before, had voted to end th Four Men Pile Ties on Track as Atlantic City Train Is Due. CAMDEN, March 7,—Four men at- tempted unsuccessfully Jast night to Railway Se. Tran cretary Says It Is Higher Phat of Workers in 5,327 Industries. CHICAGO, March 7.—Railroad em- | ployees higher wages than no power to oust Reesiver Brigye or the local officers; be Th ve ‘ 7 atries enty- | Wreck # train on t t rk; ale t sad | detalied report covering the recal; The Scottish Rite Tempte how be-|™en 1 7 Industrie in twenty the Wane on the electric line Of] Holice arrived the four men lad gone.|°¢ saa a ‘work ne net oftice | Usposition of funds was made by ing used at No. 71 West gad Street|tisht Western States, J. W. Higgins, |te West Jersey and Seashore Rail-|The ties were removed and the train|Daesed resolutions ousting from ‘. ra ceiver Brigge and unanimously f a sp Sxeculive Secrets D ie socia. |Oud, whieh tam. t t without delay. No one on|Georse W. Briggs, Receiver of the Daughters of Late Oscar Ham-|* and it is planned to| Executive Secretary of the Associa vuperates between Cam-| went pas! out delay. No one o1 the ceremonial rooms to the proved. den and Atlantic City. Several scores the train knew of the danger. unton, and all the local officers, charg- ‘The union is affiliated with the Inter- tion of West ? tke United States Railroad Labor = ‘a shoe z . a a State, of which 35,000 are of the Scot- | Bourd in presenting the railroad’s de- tish Rite. In New York City alone} mand for an additional 10 per cent. there are 9,500 Scottish Rite members. | wage cut MRS. SHIELDS CHARGED He submitted a statement of a sur- WITH KILLING HUSBAND to-day told a house very soon, Ther 000 third degree Masons merstein Relinquish Title —to Be Remodelled. theh The Manhattan’ Opera House, on Sth Street, just west of Eighth Ave- nue, which had been controlled by the Hammerstein family since it was built fir 1906 by the late impresario, was old to-day to the New York Con vey showing more than 90 per cent of employees in other industries in Arkansas, Arizona, Kentucky, Michi- gan, Mississippi and Tennessee are Police Say Kn Kiux Klan Gave Tip That Caused Arrest. story, Scottich Rite, for # sum “in DELAND, Fla, March 7 —Acting «| paid less than railroad wages. Eighty excess of $400,000 information, which t uthorities suy : ree ‘1 : 9 . to 90 per cent, of employees in Call- » ’ The opera house js a four-story | Was furnished by the Ku Klan, z 2 Gis era. Mouse: a toursatony | ak flamed by the Kea hs tn, |e Pee tana, Minnesota, Nee omen’s an isses s pre {aay at St. Cloud, on a warrant charg- a, Utah a) Wine. band, Willlam A. Shields, formerly of Fgh AE 4 re D Moline. Il ay 4: Charles Pope and Mrs. 1 H.|° Shields was shot and killed ne ss in Colorado, IWinois, Mis- erse y ults—Special 15.00 Tostevin, daughters of the late Oscar|here Feb. 6 sourt, New Mexico and Washington. Hammerstein, to satisfy a lien they had obtained on the property against heir mother-in-law. Mrs. Emma the impresario’s sum paid by the affairs Tail- Sleek, trim-lookin that may well be calle they have been made is of a leurs.” notably superior quality—all wool, and heavier in weight than ordinary Jersey. There are sportive models in lovely sport shades, and street styles in dark, rich mixtures. Alexander | Shoes— EARLY SPRING MODELS at 55 a pair | The Worsted Jersey of which They have-been man-tailored in an establishment where only high-class tailored toggery is farhioned-—~hegte thal? mannish, sharp, true lines. Sizes 14 to 18, Misses’ Section. © Company of $150,000 held by Fortune Gallo and Samuel L. Jacobs, and another for $60,000, held by the Mutual Life To-) surance Company In closing the tithe this afternoon, and Trust Com- consistory against the Metropoli- Sizes 34 to 44, Women’s Section. 1 (Fourth Floor) ve been was built, Mr. dd 8 were paid off : 5 a 4 io ‘ccs. WOMEN’S \ow-hee! pumps with broad single ‘The title to Ul strap and turned sole, in patent leather and dull calfskin. vested in three y, who Paris Says “Drapes” ork The Oxfords of black kidskin, with turned soles and a y the popular broad toes and low heels; or narrower So Look to Your Corsets (Burns When a woman of the custom that is as old as ci john toes, with Cuban heels and welt soles. That Paris is going wild about draped Gowns, Draped Wraps—draped everything—is evidenced in all she | Tan and black calfskin oxfords with low heels, wing tips and stout soles. lets loose and breaks a jon itself—and a relig- and oM impressiro’s dinchter ee ee Sixth Avenue at Nineteenth Street The Best Record is Better on a Sonora great organization devoted single-mindedly to making the Sonora alone, a great phonograph was inevitable. of records and was the first phonograph to do so. Actual comparisons demonstrate that records give BETTER results when played on the Sonora. Whatever is worthy of phonograph reproduction, is worthy of the best reproduction obtainable. When you pur- chase the Sonora you purchase perfection of tone—tone so mellow, so perfectly shaded, so warmly resonant and pure that the Sonora was awarded highest score for tone quality ” “by the only jury which heard and tested all the phono- * graphs at the Panama-Pacific Exposition.” Dealers Everywhere Sonora Phonograph Company, Inc. George E. Brighteon, President Fifth Avenue at 53rd Street, 279 Broadway THE INSTRUMENT OF QUALITY ONS CLEAR AS A BELL For centuries the women of the East have religiously worn their Yashmak or veil which conceals all but their luminous eyes. ‘The veil is attached to a gold or silver catch which fits tightly over the nose, thus preventing the veil from falling. Lately, the sister of the Khedive, evidently victim to the blighting influence of her Western sisters’. The newest version of the resulting fashion is the “Sheik” Veil—a wondrously becoming affair to be tossed over one’s hat and dropped to below the nose, then swirled about in back and slipped over the wear- er’s wrists, forming wide flowing sleeves. It is a most alluring fashion! You will find it in glorious colors on the Main Floor. \ It is a certainty that “The Drape’s the Thing,” which means you will have to have the right sort of corset or go down to failure as far as style goes. R/G Cofsets, anticipating the vogue different models the perfect setting for artistic drapery. R/G models for every type of figure now await your selection, with trained corsetieres in attendance. (Third Floor) Wostevin, the doughter, repre ious custom at that—well, to say the least, it requires came rs f ranted “the — heir Saniconwrs | courage. creates this Spring. Grook and Arthus Macfarlane of Ne. New! Spring 85.00 Styles— d : ‘ghuenn Serene seer eeu te bean for:draped attire, provide in the many 1 Wraps for Women i | uose. A furore resulted—and, of coursc, a fashion, A Special Sale of Linen Handkerchiefs Through a very ee purchase, involving a tremendous quantity, we have fandkerchiefs of exceptionally high quality for a much- secured sheer Linen Handkerchiefs of sheer Linen, with tape (Main Floor) HE most famous motor cars are not produced by the tire below-regular wholesale price. Hence the low prices that appear below. lined. | 1 t manufacturers,the greatest of player-pianos arenotall made | For Women Ror Mon Colors by the producers of rolls. Nor is the “Highest Class Talking ; ; ; ! , hE AS i . ° ” ° Sheer Linen Handkerchiefs, hand-hem- Sheer Linen Handkerchiefs with }2 and 14 Every lovel h nies Machine in the World” a product of the record industry. stitched. formerly 12.00, doz., 6. inch hems. formerly 12.00, doz., 6.75 F ve I dig 7 ade in ' With no division of effort, with the whole force of a Large size Handkerchiefs of sheer Linen, Irish Linen Handkerchiefs of generous Gorlardia, oe 3 hemstitched. formerly 6.00, doz., 4.20 size, formerly 6.00, doz, aylardia, Walnut, Gorn- | Handkerchiefs with hand-turned hems and borders. formerly 6.00, doz., 3. tapeborders. formerly 18.00, doz., 12.00 (Fourth Floor) I This policy has made Sonora so high an achievement in Sport Handkerchiefs, in, glogious color. | Mematitched Handkerchiefs with handjew, . : ings. each, Ic roidered initial. ox of six, ————EEEE = — || phonograph construction that it plays perfectly ALL MAKES nee formerlvisoc and 109 formerly 4.50 SPECIAL OFFER IN OUR BOYS’ SHOP Boys’ Novelty Suits, Special at Dapper little models with waists of guaranteed washable fabrics and trou- sers of Corduroy, lined throughout. [hey are trimmed in simple, effective ways, and most cacefully and substan- tially made. Brown, Green, Blue and White com- binations. Sizes 3 to 8 years Jersey Coat Sweaters Attractive shades; sizes 4 to 10 years, 4.95 (Third Floor) The Wireless Phone !s the greatest practical novelty of the day. Complete assortment. w Fifth Floor. Wraps that swathe the fig- ure with classic grace; Capes that fall in straight- line Peasant lines; Sleeved Coats, their sleeves wide- flowing or tailored in ef- fect. All are beautifully tailored of handsome fab- rics and quite gorgeously flower—also Black. Spring Footwear For Women Special at 6.75 Those trim, good-looking types . that all women desire, There are modish, smart walking and sport styles with instep straps or in regulation Oxtord style. These feature various: kinds of: heels— college, Cuban and military. Made of Tan or Brown Calfskin or Black Kidskin or Calfskin A Clearance of Footwear at 2.95 _About 400 pairs of Pumps, Oxfords and Boots, in various styles and leathers. Size range incomplete, bu: practically every size and width represented in man) models, (Second Floor’ Nee ee eae