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10 y World News in Brief | LOCAL. yeolght, body of Mary Brock, an Ihmate of the Homo for ¢ Bales ' and Bighth Avenue, Brook was found in the yard there this ing under a third-story window, which she is reported to have fallép of jumped. Boucher, No. 162 West 65th Ptredt, who is alleged to have made & bhsiness of burglary in order to finabce a burlesque show, was held in $5, bail in Yorkville Court to-day. Hia|| brother, Harvey, was held in 92,50) bail, charged with suspicion of ry. Both will have hearings lay. The police say Boucher has || helped them recover between $5. and $10,000 worth of stolen jew- etry.! Nearly 1,500 attended the annual s0- lal of the 23d Precinct Reserves Club ‘at the Hotel Pennsylvania last night. Katherine Gallagher, co-leader of the Republican forces in the Kings Fourth Assembly District, has been ap- pointed a Deputy Collector by Interval Revenue Collector Rafferty. Lotiaine Denegri, cleven, of No. 76 Fairview Avonue, Jersey City, operated upon, by Dr. Adolph Lorena three months ago for spastic contraction of the tpuscles of the legs, Is improving, ‘and her uncle, Dr. Josepn M. Rector, thinks she soon may be able to walk for the first time in her life. Anthracite coal consumers of New York are paying at least $4 a ton more for ¢pal than they should, Charles S. Aller; secretary of the Anthracite Coal ers’ Association, told members of thé City Club last night, “PHince Hightower,” a Negro, who was in the kalsomining business at No. 329 East 13th Street, was in Es- ‘sex Market Court yesterday, accused of wring a stolen watch he said he had nd, He will be examined further to- day. Johh 1. Bernstein has been elected President of the Hebrew Sheltering and Immigrant Ald Society of America for the coming year. ™ cornerstone of the Hotel Prisa- ment, at Broadway and 74th Street, will be laid at noon Thursday. ‘Miss Blizabeth Standish Sizer, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Sizer, ef No, 63 East 72d Street, will be mar- ried tp 8. Veron Mann jr. on April 22 fp the Central Presbyterian Church. Bijur refused yesterday to tn- ere with the “‘sols” and “las” ema- ‘tings from the vocal studio of Miss Helen Augusta Hayes, at No. 113 West 36th Street, which John N. Tonnele, a had claimed were making life je for him. ‘"Th¢ resignation of Forrest F. Dryden, Presifien ze. t of the Prudential Insurance Company. as director of the Fidelity Union Trust Company of Newark, was yesterday at the weekly mest- ng of the trust company board, Stephen Jankure of Beacon, N. Y., yesterday was awarded a medal for carrying a message through a terrific bombardment in France in 1918, Joseph F, Cochenour has’ sued George H. J landlord, in Supreme Court, Brooklyn, tor $10,000 damages for the death of bis seven-year-old son, alleged to bathe result of @ cold contracted in ent at No, 230 President Brooklyn. Edward J. Steichen, artist, whose wife jsued Miss Marion T, Beckett, daughter of the late Charles Beckett, ate of this county, for allenating his ns, has been sued for divorce fp the Supreme Court. erick D. Montfort, who ts alleged to make his home at the Waldorf and to have,nn income of $22,000 from property worth $345,000, has been sued in Su- 3 Court by Mrs. Adele Bloss Mont- ‘@ separation on the ground of Mrg. Jane B. Van Wagoner, ninety eight, widow of Isaac Van Wagoner, one time Surrogate and political leader of Passalc County, N. J., died yester- day at her home in Paterson. Sir Arthur Conan Doyle will arrive on the Baitlo April 9 for a lecture tour and will be at the Ambassador during his stay in New York, Jonn T. (‘indian Jack") Bryant, who declared himself to be a full-blooded Choctaw Indian, died yesterday at No, 10 Arlington Street, Newark. There will be 9 double wedding this afternoon at Delmonico'n when Misses Dorothy L. and Jessie Winifred Schwartz, daughters of Mra. Lonis Schwartz of No, 306 Weat 94d Street, will be married, respectively, to Joseph J. Furman of Kingston, N. ¥.. aod Arthur J. Becker of thie city. The annual get together meeting of the Export Managers’ Club of New York is being held to-day in the Hotel Pennsylvania. Joseph Cicatrelll, eighteen, a Columbia student, was held in §2,600 bail for the Grand Jury tn Essex Market Court for alleged felonious assault on Kenneth A. Campbell, twenty-two, @ student, of No. 6 Sheridan Square, following a party St. Patrick's eve in the studio of Mrs. Linda Marshall, an artist, in No. 45 Washing- ton Square. The sult of Levy & Glatzer of No. 25 West 47th Street against Sol Rosen- bloom of Pittsburgh for the recovery of $90,000 in a Hawor transaction was ordered transfered to-day from the Bronx County Supreme Court to the United States District Court. Levy & Giatzer clain they gave Rosenbloom $90,000 to pay the Kentucky State tax. Later, they allege, the tax was de- clared invalid and Rosenbloom received the money, but that he has refused to reimburse them, who made thousands of dollars through forging and passing stolen checks. ‘Ths Bronx County Grand Jury to day begin an investigation of fifteen alleeed quer violations in that bor- ough. Assistant District Attorney Al Cohen has summoned fifty witnesses to teslity. Neaviy dozon * destroyers which saw tion against enemy sub- marines in North Sea during the World War are Included In the 150 de- stroyers (0 ‘Mecommisstoned” by order of Secretary Denby prior to June 30. A saving of moro than $30,000,000 wil! accrue directly to shippers of the United States in 1922 as a result of freight rate reductions already in effect according to Dr. Jullus Parmalee, Di- rector of the Bureau of Ratlway Eeo- nomics at Washington. Announcement has been made by Mrs, John B, Peterson of Philadel- phia of the marriage of her daughter, Mire Joan Peterson, to Louis Oakley Browster of Blizabeth, N. J. a juntor at Princeton, revealing a runaway ro- mance of an engaged couple. Chicago's first skyscraper, and for years the highest building, the Masonic Temple, has been sold for $8,100,000, of which $1,600,000 was paid !n cash and the rest assumed in a mortgage, ‘An automobile driven by William Har- old Peckham of New York, accompanied by Miss Blizabeth D. Stang of White Plains, knocked down Traffic Policeman Robert C. Scott at Newport. The po- {iceman died in @ hospital. Mentally depressed as a result of i) health, Mrs, Anna McLain, wife of George McLain, Superintendent of the Several men were unable to get al= horse to move out of its burning stall In the stables at No, 244 26th Street, Brooklyn, to-day. Finally, of ite own accord, the horse ran out of the stal into the yard, and died. It was owned by Michael Caretta, ‘The Baby Health Station at Dock and Bay Streets, Stapleton, 8. 1., will be closed and a new station opened at Vanduzer and Swan Streets, Tompkins- ville, because the rent at the old station has ‘been raised from §30 to $50 a month, William B. Boland and Frank Swen- sky, ex-convicts, were sentenced to- day by Judge Mack in the Federal Dis- trict Court to five years each in the Atlanta penitentiary,. According to Federal authorities, they wero mom- bers of a gang of letter box thieves "THE WAY | WASH MY CLOTHES I am old-fashioned enough to believe that while better house- hold machinery and materials have been invented than our grandmothers had, nothing equals their way of doing things. That is why I always soak my clothes. After sorting them I soak them in Rinso, using enough to make a suds that will stand up even after the clothes are put in. I let them soak for an hour—or longer if I am busy about other things—for I have dis- covered that Rinso won’t injure them in the least, yet it soaks out more dirt than any other soap. Then I rinse them. The first rinse water is terribly dirty but every bit of dirt that is soaked out means that much less rubbing. I only rub neckbands, and the like. Every three or four weeks I boil my white things—except flannels, of course—using enough Rinso to get a mild suds.—Advt. ENT TITIINIIN ‘Reg. Trede Mark SMART CLOTHES for CHILDREN are not just plain Coats and Hats and Dresses for the younger set; but gay little Frocks, smartly tailored Tweed Coats and Capes and Hats to match — all with an unmistakable air of chic and dis- For THe Lirrcer Girt—Adorable Tweed Coats and Capes in blue, azure, and ¢ ire, porcelain, turquoise, and in rare greens. Tailored Hats and Tams of the same material and colors. Frocks—of Dimity, Batiste, Gingham, Swiss, and Pongee, in bright patterned profusion, hand-smocked and hand-embroidered. For Tue Biccer Girt—Coats of Polo Cloth, Camel's Hair, and a new style of spring Top Coat in Tweed trimmed with like grown-up models. Dotted Suede. Tailored carefully, Frocks—for every day and party wear, from simple styles to beautiful hand-made models. Hate—tailored and dress, a special complete array of new Straws and Silks. SpectaL—For tiny Tots, 2 to 6 years. A tailored coat of Imported Covert Cloth, perfectly finished, satin-lined, Sailor Cap to match. Special $32.50. AND ANOTHER SPECIAL—Gingham Bloomer Dress, 2 to 6 years, in favorite colors, with hand. At $3.95 and $4.95. Second Fleer James McCutcheon & Co. Fifth Avenue, 4th and 33d Streets Ventnor City Water Works, ended ber life with gas at Atlantle Cliq, The Canadian approach of the pro: posed International bridge across the Detroit River at Detroit will be in Sand- wich, On it was announced to-day by the on rs. The Detroit approach hae not yet been announced. James Pillow, a retired accountant, walked all night through the rain from » home near Garrison-on-the-Hudson “l, & distance of twenty miles, the Supreme Court as a trial ving that many cases of mental r can be corrected through the jum of comedy *movies,"” Henry ik, & motion ‘picture magnate of y York and London, will conduct a «of experiments at the Atlantic ‘ounty Asylum for the Insane. A system of wireless communication used to assist In breaking up ning over the Canadian border Col. Roy C. Vander- cook, head of the Michigan Department of Safety, has announced details of the plan at Washington, OREIGN G. Lambert, Liberal, in the House of Commons at London, asked the Gov- ernment If it had any official informa- Won to the effect that since October, 1917, there had been executed by Soviet authorities in Russia a total of 1,766,418 persons. INGTON, Del., March \.—Mr. Henry B. ‘hompecn to-tey announced the engagement of their daughter, Katherine, to Lieut. Osborn C. Wood, son of Gen. and Mrs. Leonard Wood. Miss Thompson is now at Manila, P. L, on a visit to Miss Loutse Wood, sister of Lieut. Wood. She ts a kranddaughter of Brig. Gen, James|y Harrison Wilson, U. S. A., retired. It Makes Spring Cleaning Easy The GRAND PRIZE VACUUM (ELECTRIC) CLEANER. The EUREKA makes Spring cleaning a pleasure. You need not remove rugs, draperies, etc. The EUREKA cleans them thoroughly right where they are without any drudgery or confusion. Telepnone or write to our nearest store and a Grand Prize EUREKA will be sent to you for FREE TRIAL. No obligation on your part. Easy monthly payments if you decide to keep it after the FREE TRIAL. Write or phone today. EUREKA VACUUM CLEANER CO. NEW YORK: 31 West 43d Street, Vanderbilt 4541 -2 BROOKLYN: 346 Livingston Street, Sterling 4656-7 NEWARK: 22 William Street, Market 9418 We weave them of strong silk be- cause we must make stockings that give the utmost resistance to wear and carry true elegance to the end of their long journey. means a remarkable liberation from the tyranny of costliness, for men, women and children. Stout strands of the finest silk empower Phoenix to give greater mileage at less cost. OvBE-N LT X ts H And that HOSIERY \ i i FAN Ss } New York’s Largest Victrola Store A Pre-Easter Offering! Charming Consoles Encasing Genuine Victrolas y he ANCA oe GPRINGTIME suggests new furnishings for your home, and this console design peuponde with a two- fold pi It is the world’s greatest musical in- strument—The Victrola—in a console that will delight you with its simple dignity of design. Exceptionally well made of selected mahogany. Spacious compart- ment for holding records. Terms as $ i DOWN low as Wurlitzer’s Library of Records——__—_, Most Complete in New York A Few Dance Record Suggestions DANGEROUS BLUES Fos Trot | SECOND HAND 18818 {HAVE YOU FORGOTTEN Med. Fox Trot By Paul Whiteman’s Orch. BLUE y SOUT! 35289 { ons WALTZ Open Evenings Until 10 o’Clock The Rudolph Wurlitzer Co. Pianos—Victrolas—Musical Instruments 120 West 42d Street Netween Broadway and 6th Ave. Phone Bryant §140 If Unable to Call Pervenally, Mail This Coupon. WURLITZER—120 West 42d St. t gbligation op my part, kingly epad me additional mation reg! Name venees s+ =IR. JOHN WANAMAKER'S sound advice is not always confined to items of mer- chandise, of which he has a vast knowledge. In one of his crisp editorials last week, dis- cussing the rapid disin- tegration of the bucket- shop evil in new York, he says : ‘Don't descend into a well with a rotten rope, as a big farmer's boy did, to be nearly drowned. ‘*Almost every day the newspaper reveals the rotten ropes employed by stock speculators who advertise themselves bankers, schemers forming companies based on patents, and adventuresome ex; loiting of undeveloped affairs for which they are selling shares. “Almost every list of losers from the rotten-rope adventurers shows that many women have been defrauded of large sums.” Mr. Wanamaker then advises his readers to con- sult bankers of unquestioned reputation and ability before letting go their Hitetime savings. Readers of THE WORLD will be doubly appreci- ative of Mr. Wanamaker's timely coungel, In that their interests are safeguarded by one of the most rigorous censorships ever established over the finan clal advertising pages of a great newspaper. Betore it can attain publication in THE WORLD an offering of investment securities of any nature must undergo a scrutiny so searching that none but the soundest could by any analysis survive. The MORNING 352,852 EVENING 300,740 Annual Audit 1006 4. 8. 0,