The evening world. Newspaper, March 16, 1922, Page 11

TRE ST. PAFRE' DAY PARADE T BE THE GES HELD HERE fF (Continued from Tenth Page.) Bast Thirty-second Stréet, rear of 28th Battalion. , THIRTIETH BATTALION (With Band) Jeremiah Maher, Marshal. Queens County, Ireland, East 32d Street, rear of 29th Battalion. Sligo men and women, East 32d Street, rear ef 80th Battalion. Organizations and friends in carriages or automobiles will rendezvous in Hast 85th and Bast 36th Streets, east of Fifth Avenue. Drivers will take particular PRESIDENT GREETS A FLORIDA “NEWSIE” “How's Newspaper Business With You?” He Asks Him During St. Augustine Walk. ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla., March 16.— President Harding returned to St. Augustine yesterday, played eighteen holes of golf in the morning: and took ua walk with Under Secretary of State Fletcher in the afternoon. A reception in honor of the President and Mrs. Harding was held at the Ponce de Leon Hotel last night. During his walk, the President stopped in front of stores and shook hunds with the people who gathered to see him. ‘Have a good time,’ he said to one group of young men and girls, ‘‘How are you?" ‘I'm mighty glad to see you,"' he said to others. FORCE DOORS OPEN IN SUBWAY TIE-UP Passengers. Deal Promptly With Guard Who Refused to Let Them Out at Station. Passengers in one of the cars of a Lexington Avenue Interborough sub- way train, which was stalled by a defective motor at the Nevins Street station, Brooklyn, shortly before 9 o’djock this morning, dealt peremp- torlly with a guard who refused to open the doors. The doors had been closed before the motor went dead, and the guard, in the absence of orders, refused to open them, The passengers revolted, shoved the guard aside, opened the doors themselves and made for the other side of the platform to board the first Seventh Avenue express. ‘There was a football rush, but no one ‘ “How's the newspaper business} was hurt. nerhey cha Tals whe too atireast in} With = you he asked a newsboy.} A large number of passengers were the parnde. All other societies and| ‘You know, I've always been a fie delayed from a quarter to half an friends of organizations in carriages holding permits, not inserted in this official programme, will fall in line in Mast 36th and East 36th Streets, at the rear of the other societies All organizations must be in their place of rendezvous xt 2 P. M. as the parade starts at 2.30 punctually. John J. Reagan, chief of staff. and aides, wil take up thelr places (wenty paces in the rear of carriages peper man myself and street sales interest me."* ident Harding will return to Washington with a sunburn and an added touch of health, gained from the Florida golf courses and the Indian River cruise. Others of his party appeared to-day to have bene- fited from the vacation. Both hour in getting to lower Manhattan when the stalled train halted traffic L <p M’ANENY SAYS HYLAN Chairman George McAneny to-day re- plied briefly to the published statement of Mayor Hylan, which closed by asking 34 INDICTED FOR N.Y. CENTRAL THEFTS $2,000,000 Lost in Year, It Is Charged — Severall Private Policemen Included. BUFFALO, March 16.—Thirty- four indictments were reported by a Federal Grand Jury here to-day in connection with thefts from the New York Central Railroad said to have THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, MAROH 16, 1922. aggregated more than $2,000,000 in the last year. The persons indicted are sald to include several men connected with the New York Central's police foree. tiene DRANK LYSOL, MAY DIE, Agnes Olson, twenty-four years old, was found by her stepmother writhing in pain in her bedroom at No. 1071 39th Street, Brooklyn, to-day. She taken a quantity of lysol, according to Mrs. Olson. At the Kings County Hos- pital it was said her condition was cri- tUcal. \ haa | 7 known as leader of the dock workers, made an amusing speech between gulps, in which he said: “If workingmen drink more cham- © they would be more intellectually Beer merely soothes the savage Tam sorry my class does not ae it hould againt the pseyfoots,” Pt sank CASTRILLO SENTENCED TO 10 YEARS IN PRISON Lemtency He Gave Valuable Information. Sentencing Samuel Castritio, twenty- seven, of No. 108 East I2ist Street, to BRITISH PILE RIDICULE ON U. S. PROHIBITION pa Moderate, Drinking of Heer by Workingmen Praised. LONDON, March 16—'"The United States h Prohibition ridiculous,” ers. British Under . Want night at the er of the Allied Brewery elation here. of Pembroke testified ve- had never pussyfooted ritish workman haa al lerate both f nd@rink and in politics. tr, Tillett, M. BP. well mad Robert i nt Sing Sing for ten yoars to-day for bery, Judge Mancuso said he had by lentency because Castrillo had supplied valuable Information as to robberies and also a murder. Castrillo was indicted for the robbery ‘of Samuel Richman and Nathan Cohen, the former a jewelry salesman, at Mo. 325 Manhattan Avenue, Five hundred dollars in cash and $15,000 in jowele were obtained. George Carmichael, in~ dicted with him, was acquitted. The juty that acquitted him was censured and discharged by the court from fur- ther Jury duty, FOURTEENTH STRI Founded 1827 ~ REARN — WEST OF FIFTH AVENUE een ea Great Special Purchase Sale Speaker Gillett and Mr. Fletcher are ff the city had not suffered enough ee a en ee Any, carriage breaking the iine will | evpurned, fom, “MER MeSAnONe e: nepuitdae ant be ordered to the rear. 4 ey pie o-| worse as a city negotiator.” The head strictly enforced by the Grand day and Friday. fe will be re- Pan that I get clearly from the J shal. Violations of the rules mean ex-|joined Friday by Attorney General} yayor's statement is that he holds me : ¢ { { pulsion from the line. _ [Daugherty and the’ party will return!and my ‘ineptitude’ responsibl z \ (HON.) EDWARD J. GAVE » [to Washington. war and all of its consequences, 5 Grand Marshal. _ __ ——»>—_——. ii ‘ ° sNow ONLY A FLURRY; | Bigger and Better Than Last Week for Every Member of the Family FINE, COOL TO-MORROW : FRUTCHEY SILK SHOP 4 WEST 40TH STREET NEXT TO, KNOX Whatdyemean snow storm? and Bathing Suits for Men and Women The weather man whose attention was called to the fact that some per- This Entire Collection was Bought for Cash at a Concession from sons were sceing things and called it ‘ Feows woul tanchieon’ Hine Lordi oet6 $1.85 a yard for fine silks that we sell the Manufacturer which enables us to sell them at prices } he had ‘heard of it, but refused to con- regularly at $2.50 to $5 a yard—10,000 far below their worth.—See Letter Below ' sider it seriously. Told that three yards in blouse and dress lengths. Women’s Worsted Sweaters. Tux- Men’s Bathing Suits, ranging from ; ee et pet teen pores This sale is the First of a Series of edo, coat and slipover models in an wool mixtures to pure worsteds. : Dea « Reiner: erate au Sales to close out the entire stock of a immense variety of styles and plain California and regular two-piece ; jar a en 2 at aia large wholesale silk house. Note the and combination colors. 1 93 styles, solid colors and fancy stripes; } SFE aillvies tives and about following silks and come early Friday Values 3.24 to 6.50. . also ett jewoe with "2. 27 { morrow. just about right in case any morning. wate jue trunks. | one is thinking of walking up [lith M / w 7 ‘alues 2.95 to 5.50. ° ' Aventis to tp guess ot Crepes de chine, taffetas, Canton crepes, satin crepes, satins mies Silk Sweaters. Slipover Babies’ Sweater Coats. Good range H MODERN pice charmeuse, sports satins, sports crepes, French | printed and tuxedo models in plain and of colors—large variety of styles, | meen be Nelle oe chiffons and georgettes, printed crepes de chine, striped tub fancy. weaves anduoha of combi: cou tane Hinds: silks, silk ginghams, heavy silk Jersey, French changeable ‘i 1 Value 2.97. 1.44 i nounced your intention to chastise eae nation colors. alue 2.7/. t him?" taffetas,—in the up-to-date color ranges. Values 6.94 to 8.94 3.44 ‘ . Pastis tex cise Bupnmeamion of Corporal it te many fe aaed Mr. Frutchey has had such an oppor- . tal od te oc 1.00 ie eles Mt dla z Men’s Sweaters—all-wool and wool Value 1.97. . e i — 7 mixtures. Assortment includes coat ; styles, slipovers in heavy Shoher Women’s ‘ fs 4 sweaters with neck and heavy Pure Worsted Bathing Suits—varicty of colors and combinations. Value 4.94 to 6.94. 2.47 —all-wool slipover (Sleeveless) and coat models in desirable colors jee 26 to 34, Value 2,45 to. 4.95. 1.93 Juniors’ Sweaters—all-wool—plain or fancy styles for general wear—ex- cellent colors. 8 to 14 years. Value 2.94 to 3.94. 1.93 rolling collar, some sport models wis different color collars and cuffs; also jersey coats and fancy vests. Values 4.50 to 6.50. 2.47 Seam the Style from ferner Whisper-of: Paris This lustrous,washable,radium silk Vest Set whispers Paris. It’s in the generous cut of the loose, step-in bloomers—the two inverted, darted box-pleats at the back of the vest —the deep scallops at the bottom of both garments—and the smart black hemstitching that ‘ edges the scallops and forms a half-moon design at the front of the vest. They come in dainty shell-pink or orchid. | You will want the complete set, or you may have each garment separately at... . .. . $2.98 he Rit: A handsome, French Costume Blouse is this, of rich canton crepe. Loose panels that hang gracefully below the hem conceal the slashed sides of the skirt. The wide inserts of French laceare wrought of heavy silk embroidery on sheer filet mesh silk net. The sleeve blouses, peasant fashion, and the neck is cut on flattering drop-shoulder lines— a chic bow at the back forming the only fastening. Whether it’s mohawk, navy, or black, with self-color lace, or lark with gold lace, you are getting a costume of regal distinction for Tweedsilk $19.75 Of rich crepe de chine, to har- monize with the spring tweeds, it’s smartly tailored, and the rolled collar and cuffs lie smoothly over your coat. It is made distinctive by the generous, knife-pleated frill, and by the half inch edging, in a contrasting color, that outlines collar, cuffs and frill. It comes in white witha Dutch blue edging, in bisque with white, blue with bisque, or orchid with white. And it is worth a great deal 6.98 more than its price . . YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED ee Lerner shops are at the service of every woman in New York. This means that when you are in any Lerner shop, you are treated with every courtesy. You are our guest. We want you to feel that you are getting from our salespeople all the courteous hospitality that you expect from your hostess. . You need not buy anything unless you wish to, You are simply invited, with the utmost cordiality, to visit us. We want you to feel how sincerely we are at your service. 5 ra ‘Saseet. ae ss cae Se is 1600 Broadway, nr. 48 St, Pat SHOPS GOTHAM GOLD STRIPE SILK HOSIERY Address Mail Orders to 19 West 36th Street, New York Women’s , Black Venetian Bathing Dresses, prettily trimmed with variously col- ored materials—some are embroidered. Value 2.94 to 4.50. { each garmen $6.98 4 f @ Church 8t., near Cort- landt St. 63 Naseau St,near Malden Lane 381 Grand 8t.,nr.Suffolk a. 4 Best 14 i, near Fifth Ave. 133 West 33 Street, opp. Pennsylvania Hotel 15 West 34 St, near Fifth ‘Aye. G18 Bisth Ave,, nv. 36 8. G91 Bighth Ave,, or. 41 St. Values Mentioned Are Conservative Selling Prices Are Unusual See Pages 10, 13 and 27 for Other Hearn Advertising.