The evening world. Newspaper, March 14, 1922, Page 6

SON AIR, OR a Nt NE BY s PONE Rte ea nce nr seaescee nnecnseremmmmacicnssenentmenmpenreaitaneee — ‘THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, MARCH 14, , 6 —- — . partly because of Irritation over the attempt of Congress “to play petty te -, politics with him." The decision of the Ways and Means divide thy Nation into eighteen dis- tricts in his effort to bring about a close enforcement of Prohibition. agents will be Commissioner Haynes’: personal agents and not in any under the supervision of Feder! tax or postponement has caused some nell of Morristown, N. J., have an- resentment. By his trip Mr. Harding eC Ce CERO MSR Ot nale aauEn has given Houre leaders time to think It over and decide whether they de- — five Bleanor thing for me.” the boy said. Bach will be in charge of a Federal a ———— For as Little 4S 395 Committee Republicans to go ahead] Bach will be @ Kodera = heat with the certificate bonus plan when|iivisiona! chief working under Chiet LOCAL. Creek, SMIDh, Web Hentented to -peere they had definite, oficial word that ¥. who has headqugr- — fourteen years in the State Reforma. the Executive approved only ® sales Inston. ‘These general) at). and Mra. Douglas Stewart Bush-|tory. “ft guess that will be a good 0 o ° n ter, Cuno Rheden of Chicago, a designer and pilot of airplanes, announces he will attempt to make a trip across the Atlantic in April in a plane he has spent seven years in planning and building. ‘Three flyers will accompany him on the trip, which he expects to make in less than twenty-four hours, ‘o- Ray Bushnell, to hibition directors, but will supp!ement the work of the fleld forces under dircetors and will be selected for peculiar fitness, Horace Everett Hooper jr., a son of Mi and Mrs. Horace B. Hooper of Bedford Hilla, N.Y. The Fifth Avenue, at 35th Street—N. Y, sire an actual break. To-day an authoritative spokesman American Museum of Natural New York and New Jersey wil con-| History is planning a competitive ex- stitute one district, the second, Penn-| hibition of photographs of mammals , | Entries in the exhibition must be in by May 10. made clear that Mr. Harding will not yield an inch. He is expected to make no further statement on the bonus hetween now and the Congressional election this fall. His programme is before Congress if it desires to follow Daugherty Plans New Bureau to Conduct Enforcement Under Law, One of those indispensable’ blouses, for wear with suit or sweater. Tailored of A mass meeting of Chicago railroad workers opposed to any wage decreases has been called for to-night by the rail. Frank Frehm, fifty-eight, No. 26 Wood a y FORT PIERCE, Fla, March 14.— Prohibition enforcement machinery would be completely overhauled un- @er a plun which Attorney General Daugherty has ready to submit to the President. This announcement was made by Mr. Daugherty when the houseboat on which the Presidential party ts cruising down the Indian River touched shore here. Administration of the law will be vested in a bureau of the Department of Justice under the direction of 2 competent lawyer as Assistant At- torney General who will divorce it from Anti-Saloon League domination and direct the activities of enforce- ment officers in strict accordance with the statute This falls in line with the desires ot other Cabinet members respecting Prohibition. Dissatisfaction has been expressed over the propaganda and educational aspects of enfurce- ment as it iow exists In the rreus- ury Department, the assumption be- {ng among high officials that they are not contemplated in the etnrute The office now held by Major Roy A. Haynes, head of the Prohibition Bureau, is to be abolished. This does not necessarily mean that Mr Haynes wil! no longer be a factor tn enforcing the law, and he may be assigned to some executive position connected with enforcement work. The plan obviously supersedes the Move tocreate a bureau in the Treas wry Department by which Commis- sioner Haynes could assume su- preme command of enforcement without being subject to reversal of ecisions by Commissioner of In- ternal Revenue Blair. President Harding t# believed to be in thorough accord with Mr, Daugh- erty’s plan. President Harding is now in line with his Cabinet advisers on the bonus question. Information to-day was that he decided on his Florida trip Jranklin Simon 8 Co. A Store of Individual Shops FIFTH AVENUE, 37th and 38th STS, TOMORROW For Madame and «Mademoiselle IMPORTED — FRENCH KID NOVELTY GLOVES 2.85 pair , -So Low In Price It Takes The Fingers Of Both : Hands To (Count i The Saving ‘THE COLLECTION INCLUDES GLOVES WITH VAN DykE POINT Tops, GAUNTLETS AND SLIP- ONS WITH TURN OVER CUFFS. ALL ARE SUPERIOR QUALITY KID, PIQUE SEWN, IN WHITE OR BLACK WITH CuFFs IN CONTRASTING Feminine Giove SHop—Strect Floor his leadership. High official friends think he has entirely disposed of his part of the matter. They consider the slate clean for something new, Warning was is- sued that ‘the House had better be careful” about passing the Certificate Bill over a veto. The statement carries the clear in- dication that the Administration has in mind some form of reprisal. Reli- ance ts placed on the Senate to sup- port the President if a veto becomes necessary. It was intimated further to-day that President Harding may return the Navy Appropriation Bill if it pro- vides for the maintenance of an or- ganization of only 65,000 men, as has been Indicated by despatches. This Is not considered sufficient by the President. He does not desire the navy to drop below 80,000. ‘tmost confidence was expressed over the fate of the treaties, Presi- dent Harding is far from worried His friends to-day said the opposition did not s¢em to be developing @uffi- cient strength to cause trouble. It was made known that Harding ST. PATRICK’S DAY 3 DAYS IN ADVANCE Court Likes the 1 It wasn't that the played three days ahead of time, but because It disturbed the Court, that caused Magistrate Nolan to order Cap thin McCormick of the Essex Market Court atte (ny and put the mute on a hurdy-gurdy playing St. Patrick's Morinin year and twenty-four hours a day.” Street, Elmhurst, is dead ‘fiom injuries suffered When struck by @ trolley car near his home. ‘ Patrolman James KE, Hoffstadt of Greenpoint Station, Brooklyn, was exon- erated yesterday at a Coroner's inquest into the killing of Theodore Geis, « builder, in his home at New Hyde Park on March 6. A letter from road shop crafts. All rallroad workers, regardless of what union they belong to, have been asked to attend, The Worcester (Mass.) Consolidated Sireet Railway Company directors have declared a dividend of $2.50 @ share on ice preferred stock. Tiis is the first declared by the company in dis payable April 1, FOREIGN. tune was being “Big Tom" Foley of Tammany, touring the Mediterranean with Mra, Foley, says that in Italy he ‘set Anthony Ferrara, Grand Street buker and one of Foley's district cap- tains, who declared a bomb and death threats had forced him to flee America. Foley wrote that the police should tell the “ack Hand he had ordered Ferrara to return and that he (Foley) would not be intimidated by attacks on Fer- lants to go down stairs to- Criticism of the Fordney tariff was voiced by Canada’s new High Commis- sioner. P. C. Larkin, at a banquet for him given by the Morftreal Board of Trade, Day in the grinding out the Linglish, and MeCor- A message from Valparaiso says that ex-Premier Venizelos, at Arequipa, Peru, has abandoned the rest of his —— DOMESTIC. south American tour because his wife aaaned, is ill First National Bank of Cotton] Kenji Kodama and Raitaro Ichino Ark., has closed its doors, Theljiave been appointed respectively Pre was organized in 1920 with $50,000 and Vice President of tie Yoko- apital a Specie Bank. M, Ichinomiya at- Lawrence Dunbar tended the Chinese consortium meeting fessed last week in New York in October, 1920. rara ht the disturber of Through an in- +L like it; but 1 like » not under the window time inte art 365 days in the twelve, who con- to setting several has finally decided to go to Alaska this summer. He will probably make the trip between July 8 and Aug. 14 On the former date he is due at Marion and on Aug. 14 he will be at Mooseheart, Il, The President played a round of nine holes on the Fort Pierce links yesterday, The Nahmeoka pulled out shortly after noon. A stop may be made at Hobe Sound and the party will reach Palm Beach to-d Mr. Harding will be back in St. gustine Wednesday morning. He will remain there Thursday and probably leave fore Washington after golf Friday morning. This will bring him to the White House Saturday The trip from Palm Beach to St. Au- gustine will be made by train. At- torney General Daugherty will confer with District Attorney Hayward of New York in Palm Beach to-day. pices: Ser U. S. DIVIDED INTO 18 DRY DISTRICTS. Commissioner Haynes Puts New York and New Jersey Into One by Themselves. WASHINGTON, March 14.—Federal Prohibition Commissioner R.A, COLORS. LU “nh ‘ Fifth Avenue at 35th Screet Established.1879 WEDNESDAY A SPECIAL SELLING OF WOMEN’S AND CHILDREN’S KNIT UNDERWEAR In Spring Weights Standard makes that carry the maker's and our assurance of service and satisfaction. WOMEN’S UNDER WEAR— Regular and Extra Sizes Silk Mixed Vests flesh, white, orchid 1.95 Phoenix Phoenix Plain Silk Vests 2.35 Phoenix Richelieu Rib Vests 2.50 | Phoenix Plain Silk Bloomers 3.95 Phoenix Richelieu Rib Bloomers 4,25 Phoenix Plain Silk Union Suits 5.50 White or Flesh Cotton Union Suits White Cotton Union Suits, 3 styles 1.45 Hels) GIRLS’ AND BOYS’ NAINSOOK AND COTTON UNION SUITS, Special .75 Boys’ checked nainsook union suits, sizes 6 to 16 years. With waist at- tachments, 2 to 12 years. Girls’ nainsook combina- tions, bloomer knee, drop seat, hemstiched top. Sizes 4 to 12 years, Boys’ cotton union suits with elastic ribbed band at waist. Sizes 4 to 16 years. CHILDREN’S GLOVE SILK VESTS AND BLOOMERS Lace Trimmed 1.75 2.45 CTICAL and dainty little garments, junior editions of the sort so popular with “grown-ups.” Easy to launder and hard to wear out. Flesh color only. Bloomer and vest lace trimmed, Sizes 6 to 14 years. Vests 1.75—Bloomers-2.75 MAIN FLOOR dimity, with cuffs and collar of linen hand-embroideted and edged with Irish picot. Sizes 32 to 42. MAIN FLOOR Did You Know that the newest shade for hose is “Pheasant”— ape of reddish brown. is from Paris!) With bl patent leather shoes, an touch of pheasant on one’s hat—there is the color note for a very eat costume. Awon quality of sheer thread silk. 415 MAIN FLOOR Women’s TAILORED TWEED Biarritz Gloves SUITS. 45:00 are Smart a or domestic homespuns, diagonals, two- They are the slip-on syle, tones, Donegal tweeds—in every spring shade, 6button length, without light or dark. Seven smart models, in coats of ele ae ce ae ee various lengths, straight line, box or belted. All spring costume. Over- silk-lined. seam style, in tan, beaver, SB) He rau black, white wit! lack, or blackwith white. 2-45 MAIN FLOOR Women’s SMART WRAPS 75:00 Gerona, marvella, veldyne, fashioned to show these exquisite materials to the best advantage. Circular, coat front or straight line capes, some embroidered, or in panel effect. Wraps show new details in collar and cuffs. Lined throughout with crepe de chine. A Sweater is as Smart as its Checks Women’s TAILORED COATS and CAPES 35-00 Scotch and English homespuns and mixtures smartly tailored in straight-line capes, with slashed scarf; or top coats in loose back or belted style, with raglan sleeves and notch or convertible col- lar. Lined throughout with crepe. . which makes this slip- on of worsted very smart indeed. High or V-neck, in orchid, with crogs-bar of purple; buff with burnt orange; white with jade; navy with penne or grey with navy. Sizes 34 to 42, S95 MAIN FLOOR Her New Bag May be of Pekin striped moire gros- grain, on a dainty yer substantial frame, with silk lining, and slide and bar of brilliants. if navy, oes or black. urprisingly it is only 5 :00 Women’s SPRING FROCKS 38.00 Taffeta, canton crepe, crepe de chine, Poiret, twill in various smart styles for street and afternoon wear. In the always desirable navy and black, as well as lovely new shades. THIRD FLOOR OPPENHEIM.GCLLINS &C 3Ath Street— New York A Remarkable Offering—Wednesday Misses’ Tweed Suits Sizes 14 to 18 Years. Also Suitable for W omen te 36 Bust For Wear in Town or Country Specially Priced 20.00 Tailored sport models, the smartest choice for town and country. Fashioned on youthful, straight lines, to be worn box effect or belted. Favored colorings. Misses’ Suit Dept., 3rd Floor. IT MAKES LITTLE DIFFERENCE WHAT YOU NEED— wre! IT A WORLD “WANT” AD. WILL GO AND FIND i