The evening world. Newspaper, March 16, 1922, Page 20

ome renee i & wo ij Li i i 20 os Sa RLD NEWS IN BRIEF fire destroyed their suburban home at Mount Clemens, Mich Jewels valued at $18,000 were atotan from the room of Albert Elsner, New York salesman, in the Statler Hotel at St. Louis, according to a report to the police, Hereafter each Shipping Board pas- senger liner Teaving Seattle will carry twenty-five Bibles and — twenty-five hymnala, In addition to making n list of saloons suspected of selling a nip now and then the police of Camden, N. J., are com- pillgg ® roll of all persons who frequent the saloons, Mabel Normand, film actress, will go to Europe in June, {t was announced at her home in Los Angeles. FOREIGN. Bull fighting, Spanish style, has been ruled out by ‘the police of Frankfort, Germany. LOCAL. Melville Powells, seven, of No. 102 ‘West 53d Street, was killed yesterday by an auto truck at 54th Street and Beventh Avenue. Mr. and Mrs, John McCormack will Bive a musicale and dance at their home, No. 270 Park Avenue, toemorrow afternoon. Miss Helen Dodd, daughter of Mra, Bugene Rodney Burnett, will be married to John N, Cole on April 22 In St. Bar- tholomew's Church. Withdrawals of sacramental wine for the Passover will not be curtailed, Dry Director Day said to-day. The new Ridgewood Magintrate's Court was formally opened by Chief City Magistrate McAdoo yesterday. Hight residents of Brooklyn went out for a walk yesterday and did not re- turn, the Bureau of Missing Persons reporta, The League of Foreign Born Citi- Rens will join the American Legion in lgoking for Jobs for ex-service men. ‘The new Alexandria Hotel at Long Beach is to put a radio receiving set fm each of its 600 guest rooms, A statue of the late William H, Max- well is to be placed in the new “Chil- dren's Service" building of the Amert- ean Museim of Natural History. Summer time will go into force in K Great Britain on Sunday, March 26, and nue untit Sunday, Oct. 8, under an rt nt with France and Belgium to] }¥ sectire uniformity. y A motion picture film at a luncheon tn the Aeneas erbansy “at Benin caught fire and caused a semi-panic Ellis L. Dresel, Charge d’ Affaires, and inembers of his staff prevented the fire from ing. The ale which swept the English Channel has, according to reports from Cherbourg, released many Gorman and Allied mines which had not been picked up at the end of the war. Mra, Frederick C, Hodgdon was! Followers of former Emperor Charles elected Tresident of the Women’s] at “Vienna have collocted 2,000.00 Municipal League for the fifth time yes- | crowns for his tem relief,” He is EE gee a al yes: | Feported to be destitute In Madeira und even unable to pay his rent Jonuments will be erected at once on twenty historic sites in Eastern Canada by the Canadian National Parks Com-| \\ according to Montreal de- An involuntary petition In bankruptey has been filed against the Grassy Sprain Company, Inc,, realty, of No. 150 Nas- sau Street. Mrs. Frederick C, Hodgdon has ac- cepted renomination for the Presidency of the Woman's Municipal League. miasion, spatches. By a majority of almost 3,000. the] } hunters of the Province of Ontario have declared in favor of hunting deer| with dogs, the Department of Fish and Game at Toronto announces. — OFFERS WAR VETERANS Ny AS PAYROLL GUARDS|\ State Commander Arranges to 4up- i ply Compantes and Banks. State Commander Willlam F, Deegan has arranged to furnish war veterans of carefully investigated A Duteh festival will be held at the Hotel Plaza on April 7 for the benefit of the Roosevelt House, in Bast 20th Btreet. Former Gov. Smith and Mrs, Smith will lead the grand march at the annual ball of the Catharine Street Merchants’ Association to-night at Palm Garden. ‘The cornerstone of the new Syn- fous and Community Centre of Temple 1 on 91st Street, between Broadway and Amsterdam Avenue, will be laid Bext Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. ‘The new structure now buflding will be one of the finest of its kind. character and proved courage as pay- ae! roll and security carriers for any cor- DOMESTIC. poration, firm or bank which desires to protect its money and valuables. ‘The men on his list are guaranteod by Mr. Deegan and by Patrick Jones, in charge of the Industrial Aid Bureau Frank C. Moran, pugilist, and Edward Zuppechauficur: have been nequltted at offalo on a charge of whiskey Smuxeling. Plans for « cotton pool in Alabama to consist of not less than 100,000 bates were annownced at Montgomery to be known at the Alabama Farm Bureau Cotton Assoctati Lucien W. Parrish, Representative in Congress for the Thirteenth Texas Dis- at the 129 Worth Street, where application for their serv! RANDMOTHER ke darkened, glossy and. attrac- tive with a brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur. }) hair tool asking at any drug store for “Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound,” you will large bottle of this old-time recipe, improved by the addi- tion of other ingredients, all ready to tse, at very little cost. This simple mixture can ff be depended upon to restore natural color and beauty to | the hair. A well-known downtown druggist says everybody uses Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound now because it darkens evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied—it’s so easy to use, too, You simpl; dampen a comb or soft brus! and draw it th: taking one strat By morning the gray hair dis- appears; after another appli- cation or two, it is restored to its natural color, and looks glossy, soft and beautiful. No More Itching Peterson’s Ointment “People who use it know that Peterson's ointment stops itching of skin and scalp almost instantly.” says Peterson. to know that {ts mighty healing power overcomes fiery eczema, bad feet and chafing.” city employment offices, on that dull, faded or streaked appearance, this simple mixture was applied, with wonderful effect. ) No t beautifully hair Whenever her By et a naturally and th the hair, at a time. “And I want you BSc, 60c, $1, trict, was injured perhaps fatally near Roby, Tex., when his motor car ran off ar embankment. D Delegates to the annual Southern Moariff Congress, at Fort Worth, Tex., authorized Its officers to inform the tari{f bloc in the Upper House that & protection on raw materials in the South | is desired Irene Reichert, ten years of age, wan AreOfficial Stations im he Sale ot burned to death and her mother, Mra. G LO B E FIS H Bernice Reichert, and her seven-yea>- ALL GRADE A QU ola brother, Berent, were seriously ALITY SET PHONE BOOK FOR ‘ATIONS. burned and taken to a hospital when 5 FULTON STREET-BROOKLYN Greatly Reduced OPPENHEIM.CLLINS &@ Extraordinary Shoe Sale—Friday Our Regular Stock of Women’s Spring Pumps and Oxfords Newest Gore and Strap Models in Approved Leathers Group I—Values to 8.00 Reduced to 5 .00 Strap Pumps and Oxfords. Group 2—Values to 10.75 Reduced to 75 Elastic-Gore, Strap Pumps and Oxfords. Group 3—Values to 12.50 Reduced to 8. 50 Elastic-Gore, Strap Pumps and Oxfords. Shoes Also on Sale at Our New York Store Martha Washington Candies All kinds and flavors. Rich in Sweetness. Reasonable in Price NAMM’S FORTY-SIXTH YEAR For those who demand the best. ALI NAM & SON BROOKLYN, N. Y., NEWS FOR FRIDAY, MARCH 17, 1922 On the Second Floor. Visit the Junior Namm Store A complete shop for the rising generation. 11,868 Automobiles Sold in Brooklyn in 1921 BARGAIN FRIDAY A Feast of Springtime Values Invites You One and All As Old As The Pyramids is the style of bobbed - hair, according to the mute story told by the mummies of Egypt #¢ 4 Wrapped in pitch cov- ered shrouds and encas- ed in stone coffins, these mummies bear evidence that more than 3,000 years ago women wore short hair, cut similar to the bobbed fashion of to-day #¢ 4 However, the hand of progress is seen in the difference in Egyptian and modern methods of cutting milady’s hair #¢ q The Namm Store, for instance, has a “‘bobber” shop exclusively for women—the only one in Brookfyn—where mod- ern methods, plenty of chairs, and professional services are enjoyed at a moderate charge #¢ B.H.N. March 16, 1922 Girls’ $5.50 to $6.50 N All-Wool Jersey DRESSES in every style. Namm’e—Second Floor Women’s 89¢ Long Fabric GLOVES 59c Gray and _ Brown; chamois finish. Namm’s—Main Floor Extra! $25 Fur SCARFS *15 Newest Spring Furs Namm's—Second Floor Men’s 90c Nainsook Union SUITS 59c Sizes 34 to 44. Namm's—Main Floor Women’s $1.25 Im- ported Lisle HOSE 79¢c Paris Clocking. Nanim's—Main Floor N Y $25 New Spring Dresses More! Fine $6 Youthful basques, pretty tunics, cape models and the always popu- , lar straight-line frock. choice at Bargain Friday’s price, $13.75. Misses’ Women’s 14 to 18 34 to 44 For Women and Misses $1 3-75 Friday’s Thrift Appeal Spring’s most delightful modes in the most wanted fabrics and allur- ing colors. Dresses of unusual charm. Developed in Canton Crepe Cire de Chine ‘affeta Silk Poiret Twill Your Namm’s—Second Floor to Delayed shipment too late for the big sale! Arrived just in time for Bargain Friday! One-strap Pumps Sports Pumps Walking Oxfords Sports Oxfords $1 y Three groups. Marvelously priced. Namm's—Third Fioo: $9.90 The smartest models for Spring; full size range from 2% to 8, widths AA to E. Patent Leather Tan Calfskin Black Satin Black Kidskin Namm’s—Second Floor Printed Silk Poplin ee Z Cee eS es 3 i's ain Floor + $40 Axminster Rugs $27.95 Included Are Famous Smith Rugs of All Wool in Size 9x12 ft. Here are rugs—at a Friday Bargain price—that you will depend upon to outlast ordinary rugs, and at the same time furnish unusual satisfaction in fying the home. Choice of Oriental, Persian, Chinese and other patterns. 530 to ‘40 Rugs $40 Axminsters; 7!4x1044 ft. , $35 Axminsters; 9x9 ft. i] $30 Wool Velvets; 9x12 ft. $30 Brussels; 9x12 ft. $35 Reversible Rugs; 9x12 ft. A clearance of odd rugs at an extraor- dinarily little price for Bargain Friday. Underpric — plates, 6 bread and low A Splendid Ofter- ing for Bargain Friday 59c All-over printed, poplin, in all the new colors and de- signs. Rich lustrous quality for many uses. 36 in. a 70c (58-in) Table Damask 38c Brings Friday Bargains into Prominence ck ig await you. Snowy white, highly mercerized quali the full piece. Many ag Aga 38c. This low price af portunity. 19c Plisse Crepes In_ all the lovely pale shades: so Yard, ords remarkable saving op- 12'%4c suitable for lingerie, as it requires no ironing. 30 in. wide. At only, yard. 10c A Saving on Every Yard of This Lovely Fabric. wide. 50c Half Silk 80c Novelty Crepe de Chine 29c Tussah Silks 48c In a charming array of light In fancy Jacquard weaves. and dark shades. Remark- All colors, Excellent for able value for this price. in. wide. Choice at $19.95 Namm's—Fourth Floor ’ American porcelain, in three dif- ferent designs in green, gold and blue. 32 pieces conBiaEng, of 6 dinner utter plates, 6 fruit saucers, 6 cups and saucers, 1 platter and 1 open vegetable dish. 69c Heavy Water Tumblers, Dozen 39c Namm’s—Fourth Floor $12.50 Cotton and Felt N MATTRESSES \ $625 Made in all sizes. Namm's—Fifth Floor eauti- cd ed! $5 Breakfast Sets,*3-24 Subject to very Slight Imperfections ‘Big Ben” $3.50 Alarm Clocks The lowest price 77 ever asked for $2 i the genuine “Big Ben” alarms. $8 Link Fabric SPRINGS $4.66 Steel band supports. Made in all sizes. Namm's—Fifth Floor Huck Towels I2oe & Values,0'/2C Values, Bic Some all white, others wi TenimEd eigen Wondprful value, ALL al tere 20c Turkish Towels, 12'/2c Full bleached, good weight, hemmed edges. Value! Namm’'s—Third Floor, $9 Shoes Matuer, L 2'/2¢ Sale 18c Wall Papers, Roll 7 Yac tear cess the Spring cleaning. A ee or Bargain Fri- vs 25c Oatmeal Wall Papers, in new colors, 9c. 45c to 60c Papers, 37c. 24c Ceiling Papers, 14c. Matching borders, yard, ‘amm’e—Third Floor, Eco-NAMM-ics You'll find distinctive savings here! $1.29 TO $1.50 ALL- OVERS, 99c Radium allovers in new, heavy patterns; 36 in. wide. Namm’s—Main Floor 45¢ SILK FRINGE, 29 Four inches deep. Fashion approves fringe for Spring. Namm’s—Main Floor $2.50 CUT GLASS, $1.95 Fruit and salad bowls in 8-in. size. Popular designs. Namm’s—Main Floor 50c RIBBONS, 39c Heavy moires and novelty- striped ribbons; 5 !4 in. width. Namm’e—Main Floor $2 BEADED GIRDLES, 97e Imported jet beaded girdles, finished with heavy tassels. Namm's—Main Floor $1.50 HAND BAGS, 94c Leather and moire handbags. Black, gray, brown, tan. Namm’'s—-Main Floor MEN'S 1214¢ H’DK’FS, 6 FOR 39¢ Initialled and in white and colors. Good value, Namm’s—Main Floor MEN’S $1.50 SHIRTS, 99e High count percales and mad~ ras. Fast color stripings, Namm’e—Main Floor 55c OPAQUE SHADES, 29¢ Slightly imperfect: 8x5. ft., with accessories. “No mail or phone orders. Namm’s—Third Floor $1.25 HOUSEWARES, 88e Canister sets, coffee mills, serving trays, clothes dryers. Each, 88¢e. Namm’s—Fourth Floor $1 Beach Cloth Sofa PILLOWS 66c Round; pictured centre. Namm’s—Third Floor