The evening world. Newspaper, April 14, 1922, Page 29

powder I put into water. Here is the “and he held vi MIST REVEALS whlch Apperentiy mentterd hou, '| YALE ALUMNI FELLOW “That is the most perfect imitation) +. wighdeaw, Leaving Tart and || It was announced from Haven to-day that. sixteen graduates had re- ceived a sufficient number of ballots to place them in nomination for Alumni Fellow in the Yale Corporation. Two vacancies must be filled this year, owing to the recent resignation of ‘Thomas W. Farnam, '99, who has be- i i lI } i is shaken bubblés—bead we used to call it on whiskey—form the same as with blood. i i troller of the Untversity. tation Blood, Symbolic I know why he made them all drink Aa “6 tig ave eradesten: nomtiaced Seite it this product of the golden calf. It of Christianity. seems to me to be the first commu.| for the six-year term to succeed Otto Rader, a Chicago chemist, has Vhen Moses went back to Mount Ination to succeed Mr, Farnam have ered in his laboratory, he says, |Sinai, [ believe he carried some of this int imitation blood with which to| Withdrawn their names. ‘The remaining what Moses did to the golden |Sme imitation blood with which to} "O° TM" ittam H. Taft, John Hamp- ot human blood the chemist can ’ } make," he said, ‘It is colloid of gold A hank Lalf cl It is the same substance used to give the red color to automobile lenses and “It Moses did what the Bible says he did, this is what he produced. 1 nion service ever held, not with wine|T. Bannard, '76, whose term expires in ndern chemistry has solved one|@s the drink, Was it not the type| June, withdrew their names so Mr. Ban- sprinkle the altar he had erected to ‘W. Attertury, Al- which Aaron made for the Israel- | ynovah, as he pleaded that the people | 0", Barnes, William W, Atty ond ‘ other articles of red glass, It is ARON'S GOLD CALF aeeneinonginss used to wonder what sort of a drink it Dr of the shed blood which was to redeem] nard stands alone to succeed himself. to worship, Ho re-enacted the |he spared. We read that it was ac-|tonry Wade Rogers. the exact cblor of blood and when it pl Was Converted Into Imi- wan bo ade (he Lerwelltes take, NUW| ores tone tnteensity, inci he myaterics of the Hible. the ruce, ‘not the blood of beasts’? | rive of the eleven candidates in nom, story in every detril, with |ceptable and the Israelites were given ———_—_. another chance, though Jehovah pro- ia poate ¢ th ognized {P04 to destroy them all and raise up U. S. TO PRESS AERO CLAIM. ta aban Tage is seed through Moses to fulfil His ptists of the country, is an evan-|pjedge to the chosen people. it on the side. He is a brother} ‘‘Science, you see, does not always . Paul Rader, known as “the |run counter to the Bible, In this in- Ai back" when he saw {tance it makes clear what had been a heh ‘one of the mysteries of the Book." ectric sign on Broadway, and head of the Christian and Mis- ry Alliance In this city. They sons of a preacher once famous estern Methodism. fell Rader is now holding noon ings in Old John Street M. E. eh here. Like most evangelists come out of the West, he has all Lincolm Motors Mast Pay on #,- 000,000 Aviation Contract. WASHINGTON, April 14. — The Government will “proneed in an or- derly way to file and press the pay- ment of” the claim of the War De- partment against the Lincoln Motors Company of Detroit for approxi- mately $9,118,000 on aviation con- tracts, Attorney General Daugherty announced yesterday after a final semesninaeliiicatabats HELD FOR $75,000 FUR THEFT. Five men were arrested last night on the charge of having held up Benjamin Sandburg and a clerk in Sandburg’s fur shop, at No, 1815 Madison Avenue, on April 7, and stealing $75,000 worth of firs, The men were caught as they sat breeziness of the “open country,”"|!" @ touring car at 121st Street and) i seting with private creditors of the he chemist-evangelist says that|Pleasant Avenue, They described them-| 40.454 concern, whose claims also in he read in his Bible the story |selves as Joseph Manfredo, thirty-four 2 tely $9,000,000 6 doings at the foot of Mount | years old of No. 855 8ist Street, South |@mount to approximately , the scientific side of his make-| Brooklyn: Enrico Bapo! thirty of] ‘The entire matter of the clafms, No. 410 Pleasant Avenue; muel Cos- i. 1 id, will as puzzled, though his religious | tei, twenty-five of No, 2! ast 107th|the Attorney General said, told him the story must be true, | Street; John J. Black, thirty-two of No. |promptly réach the Federal Court. se it was in the Bible—adding|238 Sist Street, South Brooklyn, and| ‘The private creditors were repre- at least one man of science was| Alfredo Pisattelli, twenty-five, of No. 884] sented by Harold H. Emmons of De- ngaged in tearing the Old Book | Mulberry Street. troft, acting for the Detroit Trust jeces. Ser gar ae oe Company, receiver. ‘There are 900 other thing that puzzled him was|THREE SEIZED AS GUN-TOTERS.| (44 creditors, Mr. Emmons said after what Moses had taken with him| Pickard Wah, twenty-three, of No. 2111.4 meeting, and to pay their claims rifice to Jehovah when he went | Mulberry Arcade, Newark, a store-|there is available $5,000,000 out of the up the mountain to plead that bratryt rea ced ota on as dolatry of the people be forgiven. 7 ie | receiver's sale of the pi iy. ad taken no lamb, the usual sac. [tWenty-two, No. 70 Bayard Street, were lother $3,000,000, he added, represented , at least the story makes no|ment on the first floor of the Monroe Preferred creditors, including labor, tion of a lamb. Anyway, what | Street address on charges of violation of Mortgages and city, State and county | | the whole thing mean? Moses|the Sullivan Law. taxes gone through a queer ceremony. fhe Bible story is repeated for the fit of those who do not carry the about with them: “And he took the calf which ey had made, and burnt it with re, and ground it to powder, and rewed it upon the water, and ade the children of Israel drink WHALEN BROTHERS pade the chil Brooklyn’s Biggest CREDIT HOUSE “And it came to pass on the 219, 221, 223, 225, 227 164, rH 168 and 170 crow that atesee aaa'uno he | GRAND STREET|SMITH STREET People, Ye have sinned a great i A Cc W: ck. ff Si in; and now I will go up unto Cor. Driggs Ave. ‘or. Wyckoff St. Behovah; peradventure I shall |I>—I Wy Pe,” 62 OND LL TE make atonement tor your sin.” 1815 Down Delivers $200 Furniture “What sort of a thing was that to SS —— - C with gold, even if it was @ calf pl?" Rader said to himself, “It must ve been some sort of a chemical ocess Moses learned in the Univers- of Heliopolis. I as a chemist ought be able to repeat it "I determined,’ said Rader, *‘to see it what would happen if I did the me thing that Moses did. So I took ne gold, and I burned it with fire, d I ground it to powder, and the Four golden oak leatherette box seat Chairs and round top Extension 4.49 Table, with three extra leaves. Only one set to a customer; at Gas, Oil and Coal Ranges and Cookers in great ‘variety: 15-8 Good Gas Stoves for....... ss ain oni, |pimer sets F REE Suites—China Closet, Serving Table, Buf-/ Dinner Sets fet and extension with any purchase of Furniture amount- Table—eell from $450 ing to $98 or over for cash or on new accounts down to.... nee if you bring this advertisement with you: Victrolas *"¢_Reerts st Our Prima Donnas *4 ist" sore” No Discount on Talking Machines. ten RUGS Clothing for Easter On a $30.00 Pur. At Our Grand i 2 . 50 R SA Spring Dresses 1%, NDS FOR EASTER Axminster Rugs | 7ioves Serves ees sates. poy le enon food 9 15 Men's and Young 49.50 P Siaetwhite, diamond 4 Men’s Suits up Boys’ Two 98 Pants Suits......... Up have a_ large of Parlor, larger n Hall and Stair Car-| G17 We veil sell the mes Cale aad Ip: ag Coats 98 them In hid Linoleums at | 4N¢ Dresses. Up low prices. ALL ALTERATIONS FREE, saving of fro DIAMOND CLUSTER. Lift Right Off: No Pain at All F Apply a few drops- of ‘Ereezone’’ upon that bother- some corn, instantly it stops P hurting; then shortly you lift bon that sore, touchy corn right / off, root and all, without the slightest pain or soreness. UTTER.sSONS sad. Ass Aad ois y ) NASSAU ST.NLY. efrrute Tiny bottles of “Freezone” cost but “ At Park Row and Nassau Sk few cents— drug a RLD, FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 1922. -—— — “29 ABR AHAM €~STRAUS ne! Store Hours 9 to 5:30 In Time for Easter! racks, they All-Wool Tweeds Boys’ Two-Trouser Suits, $12.45 UST .as fast as these remarkable suits make their way to the display aré eagerly picked up. proved to us that these Comparison were the best value of their kind in the The way mothers took ter city. V he away doubly clinched our opinion. For the last day before Easter, we fortunately secured 100 more and they too will go quickly on Saturday. and Cheviots Firmly woven in tan, green and brown mixtures that boys like for spring Excellently tailored and fifished. as the coat splendidly lined. Sizes, Both Piece! of trousers as well 8 to 18 years. A. & 8.—Becond Floor, West. e Easter Footwear For Women and Children O one can afford to ruin the entire effect of a smart Easter costume by shabby shoes. Saturday shop- pers not only can select footwear of unmistakable smart- ness and correctness, but can secure them at gratifying, moderate prices. Women’s Shoes, $4.95 to $7.95 Low shoes in a variety of styles and leathers, also vary- ing types of toes and heels that will meet every occasion. Girls’ Footwear, $2.95 to $6.95 Strap pumps, oxfords and high laced shoes in an inter- esting choice of Spring styles. Boys’ Oxfords, $4.95 Tan Russia Calfskin or gun metal, made over a new brogue last with center perforations on tips. Size 1 to 6, Easter costume. A. & B.—Becond Moor, West. The Easter Chemise Of Soft Crepe de Chine $3.94 [Oe so delicately hued and charmingly fashioned that it is a fitting part of any A very special purchase accounts for such a moderate price, because everything about these envelope chemises has a higher-priced air—the heavy, lustrous crepe de chine, the lovely laces, and above all the very superior way in which they are made. Little touches of ribbon bows and different ways of lace insertion vary the styles, and they are in the very prettiest shades of light blue, pink, orchid, maize and white. Smart Frilled Blouses Of Silk and Net $4.98 (O many women—and girls as well—a frilled blouse is the only finishing touch for a tailored or dress suit. And these blouses are sure to please because they are so un- usually well and attractively made. Of georgette crepe and crepe de chine in white, flesh A. & B.—Becond floor, Bast. or bisque and of net in ecru or white, they all have the frill fronts and are individualized by trimming of filet and Valenciennes lace or stitching. round collars, and full length sleeves bey, have Tuxedo or th trimmed cuffs. A. & B.—Beoond floor, East Black Silk Stockings $1.65 Pr. OR Easter, of course, and if you haven’t bought them yet, you'll like these both for their very nice quality and v small price. Of black ingrain silk, with garter tops and mercerized soles. All Silk Stockings, $2.40 pair Every bit silk, from top to toe, in black with double soles and garter oe. Lace-Clocked Stockings, $3.38 pair. One of the pret- open work clocks, Spring e |. tiest styles for dress or street wear—all silk, in black with A. & B.—-Btrvet floor, Central Furs At Specialized Prices OX Scarfs in rich brown or taupe shades, $9.75; Natural Squirrel Scarfs, $13.50; Natural dark Mink Scarfs, $19.75; Fox Scarfs in a fine dark brown color, $29.75; Mink Scarfs, two large fine dark skins, $49.75. ATTENTION! Store your winter fure in A. & S. perfect cold storage. Telephone, Main 6100. A, & B.—Beeond floor, Centra BROOKLYN Telephone 6100 Main Children’s Millinery Day! & S. are specialists in juvenile millinery and have constantly « on display the newest, and smartest models from the fashion centers of Europe and America. But Saturday brings a very un- usual millinery event for children, when two special groups of hats have been especially assembled at extremely moderate prices. Copies of Our Higher Priced 1,000 Ready-to-Wear Hats, $1.98 : y A remarkable special purchase from a maker she _ Hats Specially Priced at $4.98 eet ec nee nor pastor woe in a fascinating collection of attractively They are charming hats and at $1.98, just bad trimmed leghorn Hats, Milans, soft taffetas about one-half their regular price. Included i and straw combinations, also fruits, wreaths, are Milans, Milan hemp, and mushroom, +% ribbons, embroideries and tassel adornments. polks, tricornes and numerous other pes, 1 Many are milliner-made, others are cunning _ two styles of which are pictured. In white, i blocked styles, illustrated. black and colors, A. & 8.—Mezzanine, East, ‘ Extra Special—Colorful Flower Wreaths, $1.69 Each / Wreaths of fruit and flowers that are delightfully effective as a trimming for Children’s Hats. A. & 8.—Btreet floor, East. Women’s 16-Button Silk Petticoats Are W aM pie aes Ker, $3.68 HESE are really specially priced for ‘WELVE hundred pairs, in fine selected Easter, but they are such excellent lambskin, smart in appearance, and values that you don’t need any special occa- notably low priced. ' sion to inspire you to buy them! Of taffeta Misses’ Long Silk Gloves,69c Pr. and all jersey silk, they come in a variety of White milanese silk gloves, double finger combinations, plain tailored or with pleated tipped and representative of a splendid value. flounces and in all sorts of colors. A. & 8.—Street floor, Central, A. & B.—Becond Moor, Bast. ee 39 : Star” Shirts for Easter a High in the Firmament of Men’s Fashions ae HHEREVER men’s shirts are worn just in time for Easter—reveals new and y “Star’’ symbolizes the excellence in unusual patterns, original designs and beau- Men’s shirts. Years and years of tiful colorings. careful attention to little details have No loose threads, all buttons strongly evolved a brand of men’s shirts that are as re-inforced and sleeve-l that are right perfect as human ingenuity and modern —little details that have given “Star” shirts machinery can make them. their enviable reputation. A grade and The A. & S. Men’s Store is headquarters style for every purse; $1.98, $2.48, $2.98, in Brooklyn for these shirts. New arrival; 48, $6.48 to $12.48. a. & 8.—street floor, wast. o Here’s an Easter Gift Worth While! Men’s Fine Spring Suits, $34.50 cA Special Purchase, Together With Higher-Priced Garments Taken from Our Regular Stocks OW men will delight in the excellent fabrics and the splendid manner in which these suits are made, They Were purchased with the purpose of creating a sensation in men’s clothing values a week or so later, but, inasmuch as they have arrived in time for Easter, they go tomorrow at $34.50. An idea of the superb worth of these suits is to be gained from this action on our part. We have taken a considerable number of similar suits selling in regular stock at higher prices and included them in this sale. Regular, stout, long and short sizes. In Addition: 210 Men’s Two-Trouser Suits, $31.50 Another shipment arrived in time for the great fashion feast-day—Easter. All wool fabrics to be sure, tailored in a manner that would delight “Beau Brummel” himself. Remember—two pairs of trousers and only $31.50, Ash Bctteeek feats Mat ene 1,200 Pairs of Men’s § Still Time for Easter! Milanese Silk Stetson Hats EW spring styles with the distinctive Gloves, 79c Pr. mark and the good, old Stetson quality. Derbies and soft hats, $7 to $10. . Other stylish Derbies and soft hats in lead- e REFERRED by men for spring and early summer wear. Strongly reinforced; ing shapes and colors at $2.95. 1 double finger tips. Made by a foremost Relea ‘ 4 manufacturer. In neat shades of brown and Stitched cloth Hats at $3.45. grey. Golf Caps, at 98¢ to $2.50, A. & 8.—Bireet floor, East. A. & S.—Street Moor, Hoyt Street. For § j's Selling