The evening world. Newspaper, April 12, 1922, Page 8

i yn theatres, was freed of |now touring this country for German esterday and Monday afternoons | tan. * World News in Brief ae, LOCAL. Dr wAIDA Brot of oid heels: One} sota and Southeastern South Dakota by ge werner : Boe od ¥, sleet and rain. The Black Jack Club, named | snow, rain 1. Guggenheim, just home| «pack Jack” Pershing, will hald ite| Major Gen. ©. W. Wilson of Bfont- South America, sees @ general! annual spring dance at Sherry'a on|fet!, who 1s seriously ill with pnou- Of prosperity within @ year. ‘April 22., monia at Atlantic City, is reported as Brill, owner of a chain of| Dr. Gustave Frenssen, famous author, | *shtly Improved. of disorderly conduct made relief, is the guest of the Liederkrang him yesterday by Patrolman] Club, No. 111 E. "8th Street, to-day, ‘Hembdt. tried, $4,685 in fines collected and| uniform, died yesterday. y-five chauffeurs went to jail for] John K, Koskustic, twenty-seven, of three to ten days. No. 38 Kast 31st Sereet, and Josephine the ballots were counted yes- Koskustic suffered a dislocated collar- bone and Miss Platek's knees wero ‘a th ning st aang eranc tady Chapel | Joseph Kelly, six, of No. 401 Mast 61a Mev. De. Wittikal ¥. Mocinnts, | PMINS I oa et , ¢ ~ ’ | night. e tax! not stop. he Ci i. Brigid, a et has been assigned to A man described as James Alberti, was arrested Inst night by detectives choirs of St. Bartholomew and] "© Said they found a loaded revolver Bathedral of St. John the Divine |'® his hip pocket. fhe sopranos of St. Bartholomew's A “trial separation” for one year has The jas Aquinas, Brooklyn. Supreme Court, Broo! fartholomew's. find her husband, Harry, forty-one, |‘@ Shipping Board. pissing since last summer. to-day are Mrs, James W, Wadsworth _|ir. and Miss Evelyn Wadsworth. ete eran ater | The New York Cotton Exchange has e free State employment ‘ Door geethen tga. ig Mite exchange and office structure. bed at No. 449 West 40th Strect cht. police belleve the wind h DOMESTIC he gas out. —_—_—_—__- hool children do not remember] Mrs, Roselle W. Huddilston of Orono, dition. likely to be an hour late on|tion papers for the Maine Legislature, iy, May 1. S Elman paid $250 at the Ander-|for State Senator from Penobscot Meries yesterday for a copy of] County. regions. 3, 1923, on Japanese, Chinese amd In-| John Singer Sargent, the famous ‘were sold at the Anderson Gal-| England on the Leyland ner Winifred- THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12, 1922. cago business district has been proposed by B. J. Arnold, clty subway exgineer, Property damage estimated at §500,- 000 was done to lines of the Northwest- ern-Bell Telephone Company in Ne- braska, Western Iowa, Southern Minne- A double funeral service wi the Ascension Episcopal Church at At- lantic City for De Leon Davis, an in- ventor, and his wife, both of whom died Andrew Jackson, eighty-four, first} saturday. ‘TraMc Court yesterday 250 cases| letter carrier in Jersey City to wear a t f FOREIGN. Platek, twenty-two, of No. 1669 Third], Bank robbers ina’ wan found the Players’ Club | Avenue, were hit by an automobile early | {nin Sicily, when they rifled the safe Padsvoted 835 to 185 to remain in its| ‘to-day at Park Avenue and 86th Stroct. present house, No. 16 Gramercy Park. More than 500 members of the Cath-| i ecrated. in the local branch of the Baneo di Sicilia, making away with 9,000,000 lire in banknotes (about $486,000 at present exchange). A tug han gone to the assistance of the American steamer Villpolo, which Patrick’s Cathedral yesterday. | Street, was killed by @ taxicab when| reported on April 6 that she had lost her propeller in the Gulf of Fonseca, off Corinto, Nicaragua. the Mrectorate of the Church of St.| thirty-three, of No. 66 Monroe Street. 1) eT-TER CARRIER SHOT AT WINDOW OF HOME meal over, James ing Bach's “Passion” to-day at{been granted by Juatice Van Slelen in| Horace, thirty-eight, a letter carrier \ Court: Brockiva, i Mra: Marie|'at Sintion G, seuted himseit at » wis. pdge-|A: ‘Track against he , Frank! dow of his apartment on the second Ne en aerate ca the police to [4 Track, a civil engineer employed by | Hoge o: No. | chortly after 6 o'clock and prepared Bendheim Construction Com- Arriving from Europe on the Homeric to read an evening paper. His wife, Helen, a few minutes later heard two shots and then saw her husband obtained from the Equitable Life As-|crumple up on the floor. ‘ surance Society a loan of $2,300,009 for She screamed the erection of Its twenty-three-story| Patrolman Dunellen, who found Hor- face had been wounded in the abdo- men and left arm. to Bellevue Hospital in a critical con- ‘ork has a daylight saving law] (he first woman to file primary nomina-| THREE OF CREW KILLED Y in seeking. the Republican nomination) AS TRAIN DROPS IN LAKE MANCHESTER, N. H., April 12.— mberg Chronicle, printed in| ‘The time within which Swift & Co,| Three members of a freight train's crew and Armour & Co. must dispose of their| Were killed early to-day, when the en- > Thomas B. Molloy of Brook-| stockyard and railway terminal prop-| sine and four cars pee over an em- Isterday sent $2,000 to the Near| rties has been extended by the District} bankment into Lake Sunapee. Heavy Relief for the Armenian children | of Columbia Supreme Court until March |Tains which had undermined the rails caused the accident. The dead are George Atwood, Cor cord, engineer; Ralph Ching, Manche: with a few Japanesa color] painter, has arrived at Boston from|{or. ‘nreman, and Edward Kelley, Man- chester, caboose were saved by the breaking of 55.45. A plan whereby an !mmense airdromo \a coupling in the middle of the train, American doctors will open! could be built in the heart of the Chi- which left their car on the track. held tn a rich haul at Ca- The traffic traffic report The Her cries brought Horace was taken of Major General—Eagle and Oak Leaf for Others. An order was issued yester- day afternoon that all superior ofMcers in thé Police Depart- ment wear on their uniforms corresponding with those worn,by military officers, ‘The insignia will be worn for the firat time on theiay of the Police parade, May 5. The new order provides for the Chief Inspector to wear the Insignia of a Major Gen- eral—two gold stars on each side of the collar of the coat; Deputy Chief Inspector, the insignia of a Brigadier General —one star; Inspectors, the in- signia of a Colonel—an eagle, and Deputy Inspectors, the in- signia of a Major—an oak leaf. insignia of Captains and Lieutenants will not be changed the report says: i “As passengers all enter or leave on the right hand side, this 1s an unneces- sary hardship to vehicles proceeding oo port from a special committee on will materially change automobile next week.’ various provisions regulating traffic,| companied by his wife, went to the now scattered among various depart- ments, more power lodged in the Police De-| partment. pore driving, but oo speed exceeding| him. Coine asked Davidson if he had twenty miles an hour is actually pro-| registered as @ United States citizen hibited, and in outlying sections the| with the American consul at Buenos twelve, an hour. The speed limit for round-] and the customs,officials held their bag- ing corners in congested parts is put|gage. ‘The case was turned over to the Internal Revenue Department for ad-|the Basque provinces, at eight miles an hour. Bay of Biscd}, It {3 rich in fron ore. A sidewalk in the middle of a block Justment. such a turn Is not to be expected by pedestrians and 1s considerably high- ly dangerous. ‘ Regarding the present ordinance receiving or discharging passengers, in the opposite direction on the left hand side. It is, therefore amended i i o apply to the right hand side only, More Than 415, Miles in Con- Whicn will protect both the front and faba gested Districts Held to Be |rear exits and the entire length of the sditied open car.” Reckless Driving. _—-soalieaaalail HELD UP FOR INCOME TAX Aldermen have received a re-| AFTER 7 YEARS’ ABSENCE, regulations, which, if adopted,| yan and Wife Retarning From Americon Detatned Ship, regulations tn the clty, The) S°™" *™ yak isang will come up for consideration| 1 1%15. two years before the United States took unto {tself an Income tax, report recommends that the} Samue! J. Davidson of Brooklyn, ac- Aggentine and settled in Buenos Ayres, ‘They returned yesterday on » Lamport & Holt lnetVendyck. be brought into harmony and 8 Inspector Colne, fmmigratigh boarding nosed tmceeding fifteen miles ant omer, Icarned from Davidson that he our within congested districts shall|ore American citizen. and. had 525 West 50th Street | oy Drm facie evidence of reckless} brought considerable money home with The nuns ater than etx miles an hour, as| ARMY INSIGNIA FOR ALL OFFICERS OF POLICE FORCE linit is increased to twenty-five| Ayres. ‘The traveller sald he had not - miles an hour, For commercial ve-| and had never filed an income tax re- hicles the rate of speed is lowered to| ‘" fifteen and twenty-two miles SPANISH MINERS STRIKE, The couple were detained aboard the| MADRID, April 12.—The miners in Vandyck by the immigration offictais]the province of Biscaya have gone on strike. Biscaya, the northwestern of borders on the Five men in the Best & Co. Fifth Avenue at 35th St.—N. Y. Established 1879 At 35.00 Misses’ smartly tailored topcoats of plaid camels hair, in loose, unbelted models with the new wide sleeve and notch or convertible collar. Tan, with red, black, green or lavendar plaid. At 45.00 Women’s topcoats of imported home- spuns, plaids, mixtures, in loose or belted models, single or double-breasted, with slit, patch or nigel pockets; bone or leather buttons and buckles. Shawl or convertible collars. At 55.00 ‘Women’s and Misses’ Capes, coats and wraps of twills, tricotine, canton crepe, pandora, veldyne. Straightline or circular capes; belted, bloused or low-waistline coats, with the new wing or wide sleeves, caracul collars, self folds, fringe or em- broidery. At 75.00 Misses’ coats, capes or wraps of orlando, gerona, veldyne, cordine, twill cord or canton crepe. A number of smart models featuring new sleeves and vari- ously dra collars with trimming of fringe, taffeta inserts, cord and tassels, stitching or tinsel embroidery. At 85.00 Women’s capes and wraps of gerona, marvella, veldyne, cordine, Poiret twill, canton crepe in various smart models— wrappy ot bloused coats, straight or cir- and sleeves. Deep fringe, caracul col- lars, self-folds, chenille 4 fringe beef ments arid embroidery are features of interest. '. All Garments Beautifully Silk Lined MISSES’ SIZES—2nd FLOOR Spring Coats and Wraps for Misses and Women cular capes, with new details in collar ° ‘WOMEN’S SIZES—3rd FLOOR Jewelry for Easter Gifts There are hosts of charming suggestions for Easter in our Jewelry Department. Many fascinating imported articles such as earrrings, necklaces, girdles and combs, and many others ‘made in this country. A Lace Comb , Of all comb fashions this is tain. one of the most charming styles as well as most recent. The lace is white or black ac- cording to taste and is edged around with brilliants like that above, or simply bound with shell, $10.50 to $16.50. Combs in various colored stones, $1.84 to $100. designs. tion that is unusual. | Lord & Taylor” FIFTH AVENUE 7 Alexande Shoes CHILDREN’S SHOES ARE NOT A SIDE ISSUE HERE Care and thought in developing the lasts and pat- terns show in a distinctive way. Especially in the styles for the young miss of 8 to 14—the shapes follow the fashion, but the lasts fit the growing feet. Boys’ Shoes—Hard to Wear Out Plump black or brown leather laced—double duty soles of Lindenoid Leather. Sizes up to 2—$4.50; to 51/,—$5. Smart Styles for the Larger Girls Oxfords and strap pumps—tan calf and patent leather. Sizes 2!/, to 7—$5. Low Shoes for Juniors Girls’ oxfords of tan calfskin —durable—$5. Patent leather one-strap pumps, welt soles—$4.50. Sizes 11 to 2. Smaller —_ , sizes, lower prices. Sixth Avenue, Corner Nineteenth Street Hudson Tubes, 6th Ave. “Li” and West Side Subway—All Convenient. Four Exceptional Linen Values Scheduled for Tomorrow's Selling Just threé“Gays until Easter, which marks the beginning of spring housecleaning, post-Lenten entertaining, and so many, pe many events that require fresh, new household linens. Our department is brimming with innumerable values that are really unusual, considering the high quality we always main- Table Cloths, $3.95, made of a reliable quality of Irish linen damask, 70x70 inches, a variety of patterns. Towels from Saxony, just in and all pure linen huck of an exceptional quality. Guest size, $7.50 dozen; regulation size, $10.50 and $13.50 dozen. Madeira Luncheon Sets, $5.50, an exquisite bridal gift, hand embroidered and hand-scalloped, 13 pieces, numerous Japanese Luncheon Sets, $6.50, another bridal sugges- All pure linen centers, with dainty hand-crocheted edges about an inch and a quarter wide. New Earrings | “"* There have probably never been as many or as enchant- ing styles in earrings as there are this season. You will tind every possible variety here and in a wonderfully comprehensive price range, $1 to $94.50. - Other Gifts Lortay Pearls, $21 to $147 Real stone necklaces, $15.75 to $577 Sterling silver mesh bags, $36 to $89 Plated mesh bags, ° i 4 $3.10 to $42 color. 36inches wide. Enameled novelties, $1.31 to $400 Gold Vanities, $157.50 to $341 Gold Bracelets, $5.78 to $183 Gold Bar Pins, $6.25 to $113 Bandeaux, $1.95 to $125 Novelty Necklaces, - $1 to $26.25 Novelty Bracelets, $1 to $15.75 $2.63 to $57.75 GROUND FLOOR 40 inches wide. inches wide. Girdles, at so reasonable a price. ness characteristic of them. SECOND FLOOR Two-Clasp Kid Gloves, $1.95 Back comes the tailored suit with full-length sleeve, and with it, of course, the wrist length glove. You are most fortunate to be able to buy these finest quality kid gloves And you may have your choice of . all the shades of tan, mode, beaver, as well as black and GROUND FLOOR More New Foulards, $1.58 ya. You probably cannot make a foulard in time for Easter— unless you’re a particularly speedy sewer, but you will be needing one for all the weeks that follow that day and it’s well to get started now. You will find a most charming assortment here in small attractive patterns, 36 inches wide. Radium, $1.95 Yd. : A washable quality in many pale and bright shades. Checked Taffeta, $2.95 Yd. Chiffon finish of exquisite quality in fancy check. 36 Krepe Knit, $3.75 Yd. This is fine dependable quality in every conceivable GROUND FLOOR, British Tweeds, $3.85 ¥d. These imported mixed yarns are all of a lovely rough soft- They are in heather mixtures, dark colors and brilliant sports 6 ades, either small checks or pencil plaids, 55 inches wide. . All-Wool Homespuns and Tweeds, $1.60 Yd. There are both solid colors and mixtures in this moderately priced material. 54 inches wide. t Best Books on Radio Telephony Radio is the thing to-day. All the world is talking about it and at least half of the world owns or wants to own a radio set of some sort. To meet the increasing de- mand for information or radio telephony, we have se- lected what we believe to be the best available books on this subject. They are now for sale in the Book Shop. Have you seen the new magazine on the subject, Radio Broadcast which is now for sale in BOOK SHOP—GROUND FLOOR Have You Bought Your Easter Fur Scarf If you are looking for one, you will find a most delightful ichoice of fox animal scarves in taupe, brown, black, and pointed, all most reasonably priced, $39.50 And you may have the choice of two skin mink scarves or one skin stone marten scarves at as reason- able a price as $34.50 Hudson Bay sable scarves, Blended baum marten scarves, 49.50 FOURTH FLOOR A New Silk Handbag $8.95 It is an yapeyal shape, show- ing plainly that it is a copy of an imported model ¢which, of course, sells at a much higher price). The silk is of excellent qual- ity imported satin stripe moire, as is the moire silk lin- ing. It has a plated inside frame with a change compart- ment. The last touch is added with rhinestone buckle, GROUND FLOOR