The evening world. Newspaper, March 24, 1922, Page 6

Aen temcpmmna ase eee aw THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, MARCH 24, DUTSIDE GAS VALVE eae s aie tanklin Simon & Co TO AVERT STRIKE] "er Do Away Auth] At the present time the entire tat 18, March 2 Leila PATS UTR S wLAHINCTOS lo ‘eaventences. suach: *, ks we »ring upon t anv S.C i s ae soe a a saving, which govs into] jn Hb ‘a iat : ath 7 UE (HOMES OF MUA And Watnn ro! now, A Store of Individual Shops A) | Liitle Hope Held for Them, How: | ome, w Vork GW RE BoA, Sts lavnce sawie HUT IA Tie tatinis portions of seesmencerie, Se ey ; 2 mars Operators Have k WGAdies & M.] other towns and cities in the Bas | Hh found th Gwendolyn Pell and Jane Evans, run FIFTH AVENUE, 37th and 38th STS. LASS Beans Cd bod i jast Sunday of next) will accompany New York in pushing ‘rench Guinea in| aways from their homes in Brooklyn, TION Refused Them. ably will not he accom. | the ha the clock one hour ahead Hug to reports | who were picked up nt the Union Sta- the inconvenience: o ert at ew bi CLEVELAND, Mareh 24 Rierauteriged 10 aH Va teen Y aWicRe aad THeeraeoan Ale | twenty natives] tion here eariy yerterday morning by $ , year; According to death tn the] the police, have precipitated an internal pr William Green, —Secretary- {19 Marcus M. Marks, President of the ly decided upon following suit and Forecariah, |row in the Washington Police Depart- Firemen Carry Keys to Street Cut Off, Says Gas nde of the Woman’; Expert. with pele in an effort to Department, ae aes promptly when The effort in yesterday 4 DEMANDS MADE BY COAL MINERS the United Mine lay stated four de- asis on which bitu- Treasurer Workers, mands 4 minous miners would negotiate avert the coal tie-up. ‘These were: 1 ne rewal ot present mining tlement of local differences: DON’T FORGET APRIL 23, DAYLIGHT SAVING DAY|' tables, throughout the astern time National Daylight Saving Associa- tion, efforts to ) make the new time thy: in that month, 1922. uniform, even to the A. M, Sept. printing of time ht saving time will be in force 2 24, the last Sun- “Potash and Perlmutter Me “Regular Saturday Feature of The Evening World—Read It To-Morrow -|AFRICAN PANTHER MEN ts and sorcerers among the na- hae ordered an 1 ment. Major .Sulll ation of insu- - | bordinotion cha refusal of Mra. Evans, her supe tives, It was said, worked | themselves ir vie into a frenzy, and then slew the 2 STRANGE CANNIBALS | tims, Imagining themselves 16 be hief of Police, Ing out of the ink’ through t! in districts: |" @inance « mir day, five-day week, (Vi t 1 Ratiaing with time and one-half for over- 73 NE of the best places for a rich young fellow to vet an oppor Ic ro as fiding time and double time on Sundays ; and Victor Products side the structure, i and holidays. tunity to marry into a theatrical family, y'understand, is co Exclusively J.J claim that firemen now have no way 4, A two-year contract, effec- college.” — = saAEEE i tive from April 1, 1922. i Of shutting off t1 fuittie hope was held, however, beaueritis iavccuvelditen: Wl} i penile You ALWAYS WANTED A “This tl vould agree to ne- = ¢ this here Evolution, whiel can remember people the facts rotiate on this basis, having pre- when dolmans was the latest up-to-theeminute design in ladies’ eure VICTROLA For «Madame o do so, it was 1) Wav oy suv irsowon qe vent | Epsy TeRMs roucaN ce ATLEVMS? ConPLeye Stock oF VicToRReconas [ine DEMONSTRATION-CoURTE OUS SERVICE a ments, and as far as f can understand it has poisoned more young men’s minds than Old Sleuth and Nick Carter together.” 1 } They have rapid wagons and reach saints after the ILLINOIS MINERS reet. The Fire D DECIDE TO STRIKE so have keys so thet ne, and in bd into a building they can aixo easily} Threatened split in Union Averted, shut off the supply at the surface According to Opposition i veeCasualties from artificial gas in Leader. Hew York are a rare occurrence. The] GuevELAND, 0,, March 24—A suffocating of firemen is usually, if not invariably, from chemical com- bestion. Danger from illuminating | Workers of America was averted to- gas in fires in New York is practl: | day, ey Frank Farrington, President of the “It appears that Princeton is a place where so “| gather from the newspapers that the many students comes down to college in automobiles. | Harvard students spend their time rowing In boat every day that the professors has got to stand on the | races and vary it occasionally by losing a football more busy corners of the campus operating ‘Stop | game.” and Go? signals,” | Homested Tweed (Reg. applied for) SUITS 45 00 SLEVIN'S 407 Lexington Ave. Opp. Hotel Commedere -Open Evenings —_— \ “My idea of Yale is that it is a college where “The newspapers don't print a couple of columns | they got a lot of secret socteties and funny on the sporting page about Lefty Ryan, who was | names like Skin and Bones and Calf's Head and 100 per cent. correct in Philosophy.” what not.” split in the ranks of the United Mine It is pointed out that if the cut- off scheme goes through it will in- troduce a new danger, With the box outside the house or building, it will be easy for any one maliciously or jocularly disposed, to turn off the gas supply. In case of strikes, the shut- ting off of the gas may be a new weapon. oo WENDPLL-TRAVIS GRAND JURY OF 1920 DISCHARGED. The Grand Jury of October, 1920, which indicted State Comptroller James A. Wendell, Deputy Comptroller Eugene ‘M. Travis, and Albert Judson, a Wall Street broker, in connection with the handling of the State Sinking Fund, was discharged by Judge Mcintyre tn the Court of General Sessions. The in dictments were dismissed long ago by Supreme Court Justice McAvoy. The discharge of the Grand Jury means that District Attorney Banton does not in- tend to recommit the cases. Illinois miners, who has been holding out for separate wage negotiations with operators, thus threatening a break in the unton, told the Mine Policy Committee that Illinois miners would strike with other bituminous workers April 1. “The strike now is bound to go through,” said Secretary-Treasurer Green. “We're going to strike on April 1, and we're going to keep on striking until some of the others holler,"’ said Farrington. The Illinois chief also denied a re- port that the Illinois miners had come to any kind of an agreement with the operators. Farrington and John L. Lewi President of the United Mine work: ors, however, were expected to cross Franklin Simon @ Co. A Store of Individual Shops FIFTH AVENUE, 37th and 38th STS. is For Teens and Over For Twenties and Under Six MopELs —TEN CoLors TAILORED ENOUGH FORT OWN WEAR; COLORFUL ENOUGH FOR COUNTRY WEAR; SER- VICEABLE ENOUGH FOR ALL Dee yin oe ah en Homested Tweed Suits are Exclusive swords over general strike policies, THEPROM-—GiRL FASHION (Reg. Applied for) THAT HAS THE QUEL QUE CHOSE with Franklin Simon & (., both as a Vogue and a Value. Franklin Simon 8 Co. A Store of Individual Shops ro FIFTH AVENUE, 37th and 38th STS. bs Women’s Suit SHop—First Floor There’s A New Set And It Has Set A New Fashion With “That Something About It,” They Call The QUELQUE CHOSE Franklin Simon a Co. cA Store of Individual Shops ® FIFTH AVENUE, 37th and 38th STS. THE SPRING VOGUE OF BEADED GOWNS FOR MADAME While Nature Says Spring With Flowers, Fashion Says lt With Beads HERE’ S a new age—between the younger set and the younger married set—and it calls itself the Prom-Girl. It has not only made a name for itself, but has named a fashion for itself, and though there is no way in words to say it, if you see it once you will never mistake it. The Last Word fF Peer... s The First Word of Fifth Avenue RED FROCKS For -—Mademoiselle (14 to 20 yrs.) 59,50 Twelve Different Models PROM-GIRL TWEED TOPCOATS 45.00 PROM-GIRL TWEED SUITS 45.00 FASHION HAS HAD A SPRING BONFIRE, BURNING UP HER OLD IDEAS, AND AS SHE Flare Model Topcoats Straight Line Topcoats Raglan Sleeved Topcoats Piccadilly Stitched Topcoats Topcoats with Detachable Belts Box Coat Suits Throw Scarf Suits Collarless Suits Slender Silhouette Suits Flare Coat Suits 69.59 Twenty-Five Different Models THERE’S A REASON FOR WATCHED THE FLAMES SHE EXCLAIMED—“AH, My NEW GOVORIGREDI? = . 3. Red Frocks Reflect The Rosy Glow Of The Candles And Mirror The Rosy Mood of the Mode Bokbed Coat Suits THE VOGUE OF THE Prom-GiRL CHECKED BEADED GOWN—IT Ex- Woot Stockincs IN PRESSES THE FEELING FOURTEEN COLOR * OF SPRING IN THE LAN- ComBINATIONS. . . 4.50 GUAGE OF FASHION. . . “Beaded Gowns of Chinois Silk, Crépes ‘Renee Crepe, Crépe Georgette, Crepe Faille, In Navy Blue, Black, Gray, Rust or Beige. Women’s Gown SHop—Third Floor Mannish Overcoat Topcoats Prom-Girt Hats oF Sorn Retr. . . . 9.975 PROM-GIRL FIBRE SILK SCARFS IN TWEED Colors... , 4.00 Prom-Gir- ROMAN STRIPED SCARFS OF FIBRE Prom-GiriDimityBLouses SILK... .... 3.75 WITH REGIMENTAL STRIPED Ties; ALso BuTTON-BACK MopEls .. .. . 5.00 Prom-Girv Hats oF FAILLE SILK... . 9.75 CREPE GEORGETTE CREPE FAILLE Cuinols SILK Crepe CREPE ROMA Crepe DE CHINE RENEE CREPE OrHeR Rep Gowns - 29.59 To. 98.59 Missks' Dress SHOP—Second Floor Prom-GirL SILK AND LisLE MIXED STOCKINGS IN TWEED Colors: =. =P cee Prom-GIRL SADDLE STRAP PUMPS OR SADDLE Oxrorps - 9... 9.50 THE INDIVIDUAL SHOPS a —— dated ‘