The evening world. Newspaper, April 3, 1922, Page 7

@ @ EPISCOPAL CHURCH SPONSORS BiG PLAN TOPROVIDE HOMES “Cathedral Hostel” to Have } 600 Apartments at a Cost 6 of $3,000,000. * A $3,000,000 housing development ‘epposite Columbia University will be | } wtarted this week under the sponsor- ship of the Episcopal Church,. ap- proved, it is said, by Bishop Manning and to be financed entirely by capital from members of the church. Six mix-story buildings containing 600 apartments will go up on a 400x200 foot plot on the west side of Broad- ‘way, 122d Street and 128d Street. According to the announcement by John G. McIntyre, the architect, the buildings will contain sixty different types of apartments, from single feoms to eight-room suites. Some will have kitchenettes for house- keeping, while others will have no Provision for preparing meals. <A restatrant and public reception hall ‘will be on the ground floor. The group of buildings will be @alled the ‘Cathedral Hostel’ and will house principally, it is said, girls, students, nurses, artists and clerks. Some families, bowever, will be ad- mitted. No definite rental has been fixed, but a 6 per cent. net return on the investment is guaranteed. At Mr. MclIntyre's office it was stated the rent would be not less than $12 a month per room. Four open stair- ways will connect the floors, and four elevators for the six buildings will run express to the roof, from whitch point tenants in the upper floors will walk down. The plans have been adapted from the Vanderbilt Hast River Homes built by Mr. MsIntyre et 77th Street and the East River. WIFE-MURDER TRIAL EXCITES ENGLAND Major Armstrong, Welsh Lawyer, Pleads Not Guilty in “Big- gest Case of Year. HEREFORD, England, Major Herbert Rowthe Armstrong. prominent Welsh lawyer, to-day pleaded not guilty to charges of murdering his wife, Mrs. Katherine Mary Armstrong, and attempting to kill Oswald Norman Martin, a rival lawyer. The case attracted exceptional at- tention as England's biggest murder trial of the year. Justice Darling pre- sided. The Coroner's inquest had not been completed to-day when the trial opened, an almost unprecedented situ- ation. April 3.— a FAD NOW FOR MEN TO DYE THEIR HAIR Bo Say Barbers in Starting Drive for 1 Haircut. “A drive for a $1 haircut’ was @tarted yesterday by 2,000 barbers in attendance at the opening of the first annual New York Barbers’ Exposition in the McAlpin Hotel. Every refer- ence to a raise was greeted by hearty applause and the enthusiasm was brought to its height by the remarks of James P. Carey of the Grand Cen- tral Terminal Barber Shops. “The $1 haircut should come be- fause of the tremendous and unpre- wedented expenditure of the barber phop,” he asserted. Dyeing their hair has become a popular fad of men, the barbers an- nounced. oe GOV. REILY TO QUIT PORTO RICAN POST Friends He Will Washington Job. WASHINGTON, April 3.—D. Mont Reily of Kansas City, Governor of Porto Rico, ts understood to have ad- vised friends in Washington that he will relinquish his office to accept an im- portant administrative post in Wash- Angton. Gov. Reily was appointed last May, tnd accepted the position with the understanding that it was to be tem- porary. He has been under fre from Various elements in Porto Rico which hhave been demanding that he be re- palled. President Harding supported his ap- pointee. ee MARK PRINTERS THREATEN STRIKE OVER LONG HOURS More Work Needed to Turn Out Additional Money, but Em- ployees Reject Demands. Copyright (New York Evening World) by Press Publishing Company, 1922. BERLIN, April 3.—The men who print Germany's billions of paper marks are threatening to strike because the Government wants them to work forty-six hours a week instead of forty- four. The Government needs to have the printing presses in eperation for this lengthened period, Insurance against ifness and @mjury was offered the union if they would increase the time ef work on Government paper money, but the union refused Offers of welfare work provements also weie rejected. ‘Tells Accept im- We Sell Merchandise of Taste and Quality, at Prices Lower Than Any Other Store For Cash Only. Herald Square Fre. New York ‘) 2,335 Women’s Silk Petticoats Regular and Extra Sizes Extraordinarily Low Priced at $2.59 In the Regular Sizes MATERIALS: Taffeta Radium Silk Tub Silk Messaline Wash Satin Silk Jersey With Taffeta Flounce Sizes—30, 32, 34 and 36 In the Extra Sizes MATERIALS: Taffeta _ All Silk Jersey Silk Jersey with Taffeta Flounce Sizes—34 to 38 These petticoats are made of excellent quality silks, in models that are suitable to wear under tailored suits or soft, full frocks. They are daintily trimmed with tiny tucks, ruffles, frills and flounces. The wash satin ories are lace trimmed and come in white and flesh. The others are in solid colors, all the new spring shades and some changeable color com- THE EVENING WORLD, Exposition Tomorrow Showing Historical Curiosities In Cotton's Romantic Development In the Vedic Hymns of India that have come down to us from about 3000 B. C. occur the earliest surviving refer- ences to the use of Cotton as a textile fabric. Spreading from Southem India through Java, Sumatra, Persia, and China in the third to seventh centuries A .D., Cotton slowly circled the globe, weaving about its journey a romance no less rich in color and in cident than that of the queenly Silks. The various terms by which Cotton is known: madras, muslin, dimity, lawn, mull, calico, and even the word cotton itself, derive from the Oriental languages of the coun tries through which Cotton passed. But it was England and our own Eli Whitney that made possible all the wealth of cotton fabrics and other articles of cotton that fill their respective depart ments in this great store today In our Parlor window on the Thitty-Fourth Street side, be- ginning tomorrow morning, there will be displayed an unique historical exhibit, com- prising materials accumulated through the centuries fron India, Morocco, China, Japan, Smart Models for Practical Service Women’s Tricotine Suits Specially Purchased—Very Low Priced at $27.75 Three different styles--each one designed to be eminently practical, yet each one possessing notes of elegance that instantly lift it above ordinary suits for daily service and that qualify it to meet smartly many an occasion of dressier importance. They are copies of much higher priced models—that is why they are so particularly smart. The fricotine is of excellent quality and it has been tailored with that nicety of finish that you like. 36-inch length coats—fashion demands the length this spring—with long, softly rolling revers. and clever self-strapping height- ening the graceful, slender lines essential to the mode. binations. Rleegrs —Thira Floor, Center, An Unusual*Offering of Porch Dresses of Imported Gingham $4.69 One has only to see the soft, fine texture of the im- ported gingham in these porch frocks and to examine the fineness of their finishing to realize that $4.69 is an extremely modest price. A—A straight-line model, ef- fectively trimmed with per- C—Permanent finish organdie trimmed with deawn-work forms the collar, cuffs and manent finish organdie; side panels of this dress. sash of self material. Self material for the neck- B—Excellent quality chambray bow and aets, and gingham combined = D—Gingham trimmed with cor- make this collarless model responding shade of or- gandie in this dress, It in “different” enough to be most becoming. Pipings and belt of self material. unusually attractive. Vestee of tucked organdie, long tie sash of self material. In Ginghams of Black, Brown, Red, Blue, Lavender and Yellow. Sizes—36 to 46. Keare ‘Bhird Wloor, Center, Two Splendid Values in the Spring Sale of China, Glassware and Kitchen Crockery 23-Piece Luster Tea Set $7.74 One set is in a fine solid yellow color. The other has a mother - of - pearl luster that is a striking medley of colors, Both are in handsome shapes with black edges and black handles. Six cups and saucers and six tea plates, teapot, sugar and creamer, all in good American porcelain, 1,000 Kitchen Utility Sets, $1.39 Set of 8 pieces Three fluted mix- ing bowls of vary- ing sizes, a one- pound butter box, @ measuring glass, a fruit reamer, and a quart jug. To do without a practical set like this is never to know what kite! means. convenience Magy —Basement, sith street, Front These are skirts that will wear well and long retain their attractiveness. pw SHON OVATION TAT OvT ret OvE Otero vL/OH ONO OL @L/O NOI Trt TeV TYaNtvartve tierra hve t@rivemvevben/@ nate nierl/@tretvertrs Suggest spring in every colorful fold—and suggest economy ) mA C) Rose Bushes, Fruit Trees and Shrubs Java, Persia, Egypt, Hungary, Peru, and early Arizona Sale of Colored Silks: Black Charmeuse Satin $1.69 yard Offered in time for you to make a smart street frock for Easter. Evenly and closely woven, with in every price mark. Silk Foulards, $1.34 yard Silk Tricolette, $1.40 yard A variety of patterns on navy, Firmly Copenhagen, brown and black Bay over ne twonyy teat) grounds, 36 inches wide. Knitted Crepe, $2.74 yard One of the season's new silks: henna, jade, Copenhagen, brqwn, navy, midnight and fifteen other ; on'a colors, as well as : high luster. which we have in fifteen lovely ‘ 7, chee ae Hee eae seaties wade colors. 36 inches wide, inches wide. iets asia Second Floor, 35th Street. » Center, Forecasting a Resplendent Summer y a —, The Annual Sale of , yi “It never rains roses," a famous woman said; ‘‘when we want more roses we must plant more trees.”” This year we have a wonderfully wide assortment of rose bushes. Strong, healthy, field-grown roses with their roots wrapped in moss and waterproof paper or burlap to conserve the vitality. Climbing Roses Dorothy Perkins White Dorothy Perkins Vines Fruit Trees Vines always play an import- Peach Trees, strictly first class ant role in the landscaping of _ stock, 4 to 6 feet high. Gardenia, Yellow Rambler your garden. These are Carmen i Hiley Excelsia strong, field-grown plants. Belle of Georgia Elberta Dr. Van Fleet Boston Ivy, 39¢ each | 59 each ‘Thousand Beauty Clematis Apple ikesas any three years | etual Roses Paniculata, 39c each _ Old, four to six feet high. Ft "kort Daweh Honeysuckle, 29c each Baldwin Red Astrachan General Jacqueminot Wistaria Purple, 39¢ each Banana Ry sie Beauty Se NET de Rok Hardy Perennials Sic acen, Thee trek of Monthiy. Hollyhocks, Pear Trees, Bartlett, Seckel, Riviere Teg or Manny BOne8 aeearted, I8ceach Aniou, Kieffer. ate Ophelia Phlox, 18c each $1.29 each Hadley Radiance Japan Iris, 24c each Cherry Trees, Black Tartarian, Killarney Sunburst Lily of the Valley, 29¢ clump Adentonrenoy: arHe? b Peony roots, double pink, red $1.49 each Duchess of Albany Mrs. Aaron Ward Lady Alice Stanley Mrs: Gharles Russell or white, 39c each Flowering Shrubs Small Fruits Three or four year old bushes Ever-Bearing Strawberries, Of splendid stock. i 5 ; Hydrangea, 39¢ each White Killarney bundle of 25, 6 ey | ofroses Ever-Bearing Raspberries, Butterfly Bush, 34e each RR drape Ga St. Regis, bundle of 3, 29¢ Flowering Dogwood (Cornus heen acainonts Blackberries, bundle of 3, 34c ,,Floridus), Ase cach i Selected two-year-old roots Grapes Forsyth a, Be oth Palmetto, bundie of 25, 7% _ Two-year-old vines Philadelphus {Mock Orange’, Giant Argenteuil, bundle of 25 Concord Black, 34c each 7% Moore's Early Rhubarb Black, strong, field-grown roots, Niagara White, 49c each Lilac, White, each, 29¢ Delaware Red, 49 each Snowball, No Rose Bushes or Shrubs Sent ©. 0, D. WK Bingye —Barement, ssth street. Oriental Rugs Of Enduring Charm for the Home Not alone from the great rug bazaars that occur from time to time throughout the Orient but also direct from individual, private looms ferreted out by our own expert buyer, come the Oriental rugs in our exceptional collection. Thus, only choice examples of the Oriental rug weaver’s art find place in the collection rugs so unique in pattern and in the soft beauty of their coloring that their charm will en- dure to the very end of a lifetime service. Noteworthy instances are: Persian, Mosul and Beloochistan rugs of fine quality and heavy weight, approximately 3x 5 feet to 3 ft. 6 in. x 6 ft. 6 in. in size, $34.50 to $48.50. Silky Persian Mahal rugs in rich tones of mahogany red and blue, ranging in size from 12 ft. 2 in. x 9 ft. 6 in. at $238.00 up to 13 ft. 9 in. x 10 ft. 10 in., at $296.00 Chinese Rugs Kermanshah Rugs 34c each Spirea, Bridal Wreath, 34c ea 39c each Lilac, Purple, 49¢ ¢ 12 ft. 6 in. x 9 ft. 9 in. $212.00 12 ft. 9 in. x 8 ft. 4 in. $454.00 14 ft. 6 in. x 10 ft. 1 in 296.00 12 ft. 10 in, x 9 ft. 71n 454.00 13 ft. 8 in. x 10 ft. 1 in 324,00 13 ft. 5 in. x 9 ft. 3 in. 196.00 15 ft. x 12 ft. 438.00 14 ft. 9 in. x 10 ft. 10 in. 638.00 17 ft, x 12 ft. 438.00 15 ft. 5 in, x 10 ft. 10 in, 658.00 Brea — Fourth Floor, Center, Merchandise Advertised Here on Sale Tomorrow, Unless Otherwise Stated RUM aba nt tat an atrenrenvavetetanareta Navy and black. Sizes—36 to 44. wan Veyame Flower and Leather Section, Second Bloor, Sith Street TiATAnARARART RAMI Rey Third Floor, 34th Street, Rear. 2 For Junior Girls ) Specially Priced at $18.74 The vogue for tweed is no longer a fad—TWEEDS have justified their popularity by their practicability and enduring smartness of line. ¢Dhese are two models typical of the, spring modes fer. . growing girl—clever slender-lined models with a hint of youth and more than a suggestion of grown-up chic. * A~a loose coat with just one button under the demure chin of the wearer. It has two tailored pockets, a decided flare at the back and is trimmed with bias strips of self material. The skirt is lightly shirred and has two pockets. B~is a tailored four-button coat with a notch collar, slim belt and pockets. The tailored skirt has two pockets, also. In soft shades of blue, rose, tan and orchid tweed. Coats lined with good quality silk. Sizes—12 to 16 years. Reers —Third Floor, 39h Street. ‘ Untrimmed *\ Swiss Milan Hemp Hats At the Unusual Price of $2.97 Becoming shapes of this universally popular straw—in the light colors and darker shades which are so smart this season. And one of the best things about them is the price! Hats trimmed free of charge if materials are also pur- chased here. areas ‘Untrimmed = Milliner; Flower and Fruit Wreaths Specially Priced at $1.49 Yellow and black it is to be this spring--so we are ready for the mode with wreaths combining dandelion yellow and black—-buttercups, daisies, black lacquered leaves and cherries with soft grasses tied among the flowers to lend a graceful effect. There are other combinations of colors, too appropriate for the new spring chapeaux. Section, Becond Hi Mth Street, all of them