The evening world. Newspaper, April 17, 1922, Page 23

ME HIE Nar regen ae san vr 5 INTRO T i THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, Morris. . Raymon@ N. Kellogg, head of Morris jocution Department, was once a team- imate of “Christy'’’ Mathewson, Mr. Kellogg played second base for several Years before he came to Morris, In 4909 he coached the Morris team to vic- tory when it won the champlonship of the city. He also coached the N. ¥, U. eee Jack Weinheimer, ex-captain of Mor- is football and baseball teams and in of the N. Y. U. nine, was pres- Pat at the recent baseball rally at Mor- 9s . . Before vacation the Morris Inquiring jer asked several atudents if they ed in giving physical training dit to students who participated in hool athletics. The majority answered "Yes." nie , The debating team which will repre- wt the second year fs: Abner Seiff, H. man and Miss Greenstein, "28 e ‘The Spectator, Morris’s now literary at a recent mecting clected the owing officers: President, Leo Cohen ‘lee President, Martin Wolfson; Secre- ary, Sidney Elpern; Treasurer, Mis® Bushwick. The Bushwick High School Arista held Meeting at which Leo Rosenblum was ‘lected presiding officer, and Sylvia Go- fzan and Walter Michaclis Secretary and jurer respectively, This month will be an Arista assembly, at ch certain members will speak on heir favorite colleges, tolling the re+ juiremonts for entrance, the good points md the scholarships each offers. The ta is trying to indwee New York Soshbehadadl to offer scholarships to com- dal students, since there is none bie in the colleges of this city. eee Spanish Club meeting: conducted Spanish only. Original articles and ories are presented by the members, @ subjects treated including Spanish erature, the history and customs Spain, and world topics in general, pliowing the precedent established last » the members ate planning a Span- ~~ to be presented in the as- mbly. eee The Service League and TraMc Squad mstead of having been discontinued, us many other high schools, have made Hight of a triple session and are proving reater value than before. fol- owing acted as teachers a few eeks o during the absence of some of the nor teachers: Frank Soden, Anna melder, Marie Konzelman, Sylvia Bfrozan, Alma Ferkel, Anna ¢ ela ‘Shulman, John Gould, . Leo Rosenblum, Viola Winkler. oe . The coming season will be an active one for the rifle team. There will be at Teast seven matches in which the team will take part. The following boys will participate: Hirzler (Captain), Cum- mins, Goracki, Colvin, Bowen and Szomk: Boys’ High. For the spring tennis tournament at Boys’ High there are forty-eight en- trants in the singles and eight teams in BB the doubles. The winner of the tourna- BB ment witt receive a gold medal and the Tuhner-up a silver one, The contest is in charge of Mr. Eaton of the faculty land Jorry Greenberg, Captain and Man- fer of the tennis team. Inter-class bekenall aut fetacs with 170 rooms rt . Mr. Gemson will take charge igh une games to bo played at the Parade ounds, Prospect Park. | | Because of the success last year springy football practice has been begun again, Aad by Capt. Rubinstein and his Urother, Coach Rubinstein, fully 200 can- ates’ have been working out daily, tice will not stop until the weathe? bgcomes too hot, x team will first tim he soccer etice for th Mm veteran of two years, will lead the team this year, Theodore Roosevelt. The Theodore Roosevelt High School, winder the supervision of Mr. White of tie music department, will again present a musical comedy, The name of the play and the members of the east will be announced later. cae ty The baseball and track team candi- dates practised during the holidays under Coaches Olsson and Newman. It is expected that the track team will be more successful than last year, w @ large squad has reported for prac- tice, Townsend Harris. ‘A Townsend Harris handbook has been proposed by David Stein, Treasurer ‘of the G. ©., to furnish information eoncerning Harris, Among the subjects suggested ure articles about clubs, 5 squads wud tbe co-operative Regents, counts, college entrance points and general college information will make the book valuable to the Hior, Cheers and songs, directions to thietic fields and definitions ‘of school ms will be in the handbook. Phe Dramatic Pecataty vl Present two . “Spreading the Ne and “Tho Straw,” Saturday at 8.15 P. M., ‘the auditorium, The former tx also a given by the C. C, N.Y. atu- Pate the ma! rts being token by Welchel, Hixging, Jacoby and Hartwell. A new clisctine squad of 100 is being eaniwed in Harris to include muny nm} wer classmet L, “ "fhe Unglish Lit K & short story and poetry conte ie prizes are Being offered by an ex esident ond a member of the English tment, eo. he debating team will debate 7 md Will Friday at 4 P, iterium on “Resolved, that a cor ion be appointed in New York State fix minimuin wages in industrial oc- Harris, which has the af- e Order Squad, which regulates fn the buildin; has been named Supervisor NEWS OF N. Y. HIGH SCHOOLS Italian Teachers’ Association as a prize @ small replica of this plaque. be awarded to the writer of the best Comedy,’ ‘om PY clighle. 1,000 wordy and must be in by June 1, School will meet at their Reunion Din- ner, the first in five years, at 7 P. M., Saturday, in the Hotel Astor. will be Inia for 750. Dinner of John MeNally jr. "16, Wm. S. Webb five thot Comme! ception in 1900, and, for commercial 8544 106th Street, Richmond Hill, be glad to he: . uate who has not already received an invitation to attend. directed by n Council consisting of one member elected from every class. The officers are: President and Alfred Ginsbe Former Anna nna. Gould Declared! —_— of Dante, which is tow on the of the library, offers through the It will on “Dante and the Divine All high school students are The essays must not be over Commercial. The Alumni of Commercial High “Covers Rufus Kirkland '00,, Chairman of the Committee with the assistance ‘09, Louis Beer ‘01 and C. G. Dutemple 13 promise a real entertainment. Some nd have graduated from th jal High School since its in trained especiall: The Treasurer, Chas. A. Kirb; from any H. 8, grad- ‘The Alumni are John Me! Harry Cohen, A. Kirb; ty jr, "16, ‘Vice Pros- 15, ‘Treasurer "81, Secretary. TALLEYRANDS TRYING TO STAVE OFF DIVORCE | ident; Cha: Not to Have Raised Issue of Son by Duke. Copyright, (New York Evening World) by TOM REYNOLDS BACK IN THE GIy, TELLS OF SHOOTING pro A9 “Senator,” Reported Dying in Florida, Returns and De- scribes His Kidnapping. “Senator’ Thomas L. Reynolds, well known along Broadway and to the gambling fraternity, is back in New York under the new name he took legally in the South—Lorillard Reynolds, Most recent report of him was that he was dying near Day- tona, Fla., from bullets Qred by Ku Klux, The few friends Reynolds has called on in New York says he looks well, though he says he has @ bullet in his Jung. He had a moving pic- ture theatre near Daytona which was burned. According to his story, be engaged in a real estate deal against the wishes of a group of operators. They, claiming to be Ku Klux, kid- | napped him in an automobile, stood him up in an open lot and tried to |make him swear to leave Florida. | He refused and they shot him four | times. For months his life hung in |the balance and he came North as soon as he was able. He formerly was a member of a time was a real estate operator. Press Publishing Company, 1922. PARIS, April 17.—The Duchess of Talleyrand’s counsel denied to The World's correspondent to-day that a divoree had already been granted her from the Duke, The case was on the lists for Wednesday Jast, but was not called. Both sides asked a postpone- ment pending negotiations between friends of the Duke and Duchess view of a possible reconciliation, With regard to the report printed in America that the former Miss Anna Gould has renounced her clains to the custody of her son by the Duke ot Talleyrand, it was sald that the question has not been officially raised. The character of the boy, who is Jatter fs rumored to have complained muse than once that he must be a changeling. Such exclamations of Impatience, however, have never been taken ser' eusly by the Gould-Talleyrand fam- ilies. No one doubts that the Duchess did really give birth to a boy, and not to a girl, as was also eeested. PLAN ‘DEBT PARLEY British Would Have All War Ob- ligations Lumped and Dis- cussed Together Copyright, 1: Pret Publishing Company. hand, is being affairs. learned here. The Russians, position, —_——»—___ TOO WELL LEARNED, (From the Detroit Free Press.) NDo you think he'g telling the truth," hy not? out hesitating. "That he reason. too pat for a man that is anxious nicre ly to tell the truth." He tells his story with: in oe | | DYE FADED CU Kavh package contains woman directions dye so or simple tint her eun worn, faded things new, Even if sh has never dyed hefore, she can pu rich, fadeless color into shabl jugs, eWeaters, coverings, draperi¢ now nine years old, Is said to be un- | sympathetic to .he mother, and the) WITH U. S. INCLUDED York Evening World) | GENOA, April 17.—A new move by the British to lump all the war debts DRESS REASONABLY, of all nations together for discussion ut a new conference, at which Amer- ica would be compelled to take aj considered, This would alleviate tension here and at * the same time insure the desired American participation in European The British are siding with Russia in ber plea for recognition first and discussion of debts afterward, it is} in turp, welcome the British plan be- cause their ¢tatus at a new confer- ence would be that of one of many | debtors, instead of her present lone He's got it down “To Taste is to Believe” COTE Rid SN ELLE ey of “Diamond Dyes” any old | He never was a Senator. married Miss Mary House of Little Rock, Ark., who sued for a separa- tion two years later. affections of Mrs. Bustanoby. 1918 he married a cabaret singer, but she sued for an annulment of the marriage. Im 1918 Reynolds's house was raided and he was accused of being a gambler, Judge McIntyre sentenced bim to ninety days in Tombs and a fine of $250. Then h went to Europe. He was known then as Thomas I called himself ‘His Excellency, Am- |baseador Plenipotentiary from Amazon Republ paldinissialsfeolie a MEXICAN BANDITS KILLED. MEXICO CITY, April 17.-The War |OMce to-day announced the killing near three Hernandez brothers, |Saltillo of Ismael, Narciso and Andres, bandits, |who had attacked Federal forces, | Tammany, dabbled in politics and for In 1912 he At the same time Jacques Bustanoby sued him for $250,000 for alleged alienation of the In Reynolds, but also the The | Gepartment saya active pursuit of small rebel bands is continuing in accordance \with the recent Presidential orders to eradicate them. \yesterday when they attempted to es- cape from their guard at Monclova. Fed- It was also announced that Mantel Garduno and Jose Delgado, who headed | small uprising in Coahuila, were kiiled eral troops are continuing their efforts to capture Manuel Larrage, who is op- against the Government in Ta- erat | maulipas, “FIRST LADY” TELLS of Hikers Against Extremes in Apparel WASHINGTO: Mrs, Harting, believes that the young girls of to-day should be reasonable in their dress and, in- ferentially dt least, she opposes the very short skirt. She cau- tioned a delegation of Camp Fire Girls who hiked from Baltimore to the White House, not to go to extremes. v The “First Lady’ refrained from setting any hard, and fast standard for feminine apparel. She mentioned that she had re ceived numerous letters from all over the country requesting. ber to assist in cor. ting some of the present day tendencies. She talked to :he girls for fifteen min- utes, April 17. CAMP FIRE GIRLS Mrs. Harding Cautions Delegation PURITY "SALAD A” Is the Essence of all That is Best Tea RTAINS, SKIRT SWEATER, DRESS OR COAT “DIAMOND DYES” hangings, everything! Buy Diamond Dyes—no other kind--then perfect home dyeing is guaranteed, Just he your druggist whether the mate it You wish to dye is wool or silky Wy | Whether it is linen, cotton or mixe k- goods. “Di nd Dyes ne treu Advi 3 | Kpot, fade or run, TU k, D Annual Housekeepers’ Week $2.18 Bleached Linen Dam 70-inch . $8.50 Heavy Quality Linen Damask Napkins- 22x22-inch $6.75 Bleached Lin: tern Cloths and Napkins cloths—T0x70 ... $1.25 Hemstitched and <calloped Two-Day Sales Continued. en’s and Misses’ Apparel, House wares. See RRIERTTTY APRIL 17, 1922, Wom- resses, Rugs and Economy House- the summer home. Housewives and managers of hotels and boarding houses will find in the Housekeepers’ Week special prices, extraordinary money-saving opportunities for replenishing town and out- of-town houses and apartments. For the greater convenience of customers we reprint in this condensed form a portion of the Hearn Offerings which appeared in Sunday papers for Monday's and Tuesday's selling. FOURTEENTH STREET “Founded 1827 See today's Evening Journal or Sun for list of other items, Following Specials for Both Today and Tomorrow Annual Housekeepers’ Week Table Linens, Towels, Silverware, Cutlery Towelings, Ete. Dessert Spoons, Dessert Forks, and Dinner Forks PRY $1.25 Tea Spoons to Vz dozen $14.95 Rogers 1881—A1 Chests of Silverware—26 pes. . were $2.50 Silver Plated Table Spoons, 87 $2.75 Dinner and Dessert Knives : «set 8.50 $8.50 Cloths—70x88........ 5.45 $1.35 Sterling Silver Handle Pie Servers and Gravy Ladi 94 $3.95 Sterling Silver Individual Salt and Pepper Shakers— Sets—cloths, size | 8X in lined case........ set 2.65 66x66, and ¥% dor. napkins $7.00 Sterling Silver Tea to match, divcptant: Spoons ... oY dozen §.45 97 ct. Bleached Merce 75 ct. Cut Glass Pepper and Salt Damasks—69-inch BS | Shakers—with sterling silver $2.75 Mercerized Damask Round | tP5\--+--+ vesovees seach 45 Scalloped Pattern Cloths Bread Trays size 72x72-inch... -1.64 were 3.75 1,70 Mercerized Damask Cloths— were Gaps 2.75 size G8x58-inch .... st were $4.95 Vea bua eed bie Hemmed Mercerized $4.95 Cheese and Cracker mask Napkin 20-inch SDoren VBS | Ne ent 3.65 ; |. We'carry a complete assortment $2.95 Imported After Dinner Mem- | of Rogers Bros. 1847 and Commun- phis Covers ... eich 1,94 | jty Plate. 17 ct. Cotton Huck Towels. 4 58 68 $10.97 Stainless Steel Knives and ct. Heavy Quality Absorbent Forks—sct of 6 knives and Cotton Huck Towels 6 forks—in lined case... 87 ct. Bleached Union $6.97 Stainless Steel Carving Towels—-hemstitched Sets—3 pieces. x ct. Pure Linen Huck 28 ct. Stainless Steel Paring Towels—size 15x22......... .45 je aT RG RE ae 18 1244 ct. Absorbent Bleached Turk, ish Wash Cloths—hemmed. 9 68 go 15 24 28 Towelings . ct. Turkish Bath Towels-- dd size. . ct. Cotton Crash Towelings 9% ct. Cotton Glass Towelings .17 ct. Pure Linen Crash 20 50 | | $2.97 Kitchen Sets — $1.25 Imported and Domestic Shears ..... : $1.07 Pearl Handle Serving Pieces ‘ 68 ct. and 97 ct. leopanted Steel Scissors—34, to 6 inches TOMORROW 25,000 Yards New CRETONNES 18 Reg. Values .32 and .36 Yard wide cretonne, suitable for draperies, slip coverstand Summer costumes. ‘Chintz, tapestry, verdure, bird, Japanese, floral and many other original patterns. Light and dark grounds. TODAY TOMORROW 2997 LIGHT WEIGHT COMFORTABLES 2.58 Regular Values $4.33 Full size silkoline covered comfortables in attractive chrysanthemum designs, Colors are rose, blue, gold, green and orchid. Matching plain sateen borders. Cotton filled. colored pieces. 1.48 53 Annual Housekeepers’ Week Bed Muslins, Bed Spreads Bed Muslins -- bleached--36 in. wide-—were 14... veey Unbleached Musli 36 in. wide-—were .11 8% | Hemmed- 40-Inch Unbleached Muslins-— Were Gn.) cudnt Fruit of the Loom ‘Muslins=-mil lengths of 10 to 20 yards— full piece price 21. ....56 No mail or phone orders. Sheetings of Fine Quality No Dressing 15% 90-inch—were . Unbleached. 45-inch—were | 54-inch—-were . 63-inch—were . 72-inch—were . §1-inch—were « 90-inch—were .65.. No mail or phone orders. Sheets and Pillow Cases—- well known maker whose name we cannot mention for advertis- ing purposes Pillow Cases—Hemmed-- 42x86—were .B5.....6.55 45x36—were .87... Hemstitched-— 42x86—were 35... 45x36—were .37. Sheets--Hemmed-— 81x99—were 81. ‘8 90x90-—wer + $1.52 Sizes Before Hemmin No mail or phone orders. Hill Pillow Cases—of fine quality muslin— 54x90—were $1.09. 38 54x99-—were c 63x90—were a 72x90—were . $1x90-—were iin §1x99-—were lle 1.21 +127 Hemstitched— 54x90—-were 87 68x90—were 94 81x90—-were 14 24 24 ae 42x86—were 45x86-—were . 50x36—were . . 54x36—were 47 . Hemstitghed— 42x06—were .38 45x86—were .43 50x86—were 46 54x36—were .54 We carry a large assortment. ot embroidered initialed and lace trimmed pillow cases. Assorted Striped Hinge were .26..... 21 Full and = Three- auertar Size Feather Bed Tieks—Ieady for filling—were #2.97.... Bleached Cheese Cloths were 4% . “arene Dimity Spreads— Summer weight—hemmed 68x90—were $1.97.... 72x90—-were $2.4 81x90—were $2.67... Crochat Spreads for three- quarter heds—were § Full and Three-quarter Size Spreads— were 81.97 1.57 Full Size Satin Marseilles ‘Spreads were $4.97 .. Full Size Satin Marseilles Spreads were $5.98 , ; w Curtains lend Draperies Annual Housekeepers’ Week $5.97 Imported Irish Point Panel Curtains—2'% yards long 67 ct. Fine Grade Cretonnes.. .37 38 et. New Slip Covering Materials 26 15 et, New Curtain Scrims Al $3.47 New Seamless Grass 6x9 ft 2.88 Values in Up- 1.44 1.88 Imported Net Bed Sets value £25.00 to $29.90.. 19.44 3000 Yards 50-Inch Cretonnes ~ were $1.50 to 2.) 97 Art Crash Table and Couch Covers ... 6.37 | Table Covers— round-—40x40 . 1.77 18x25 1,37 Searfs to mateh 1,27 Reversible Double Width Sunfast Over Draperies HXTAT and $1.97 Fine Curtain Nets ite Speeial Fine Curtain Marquisettes valug 3a Special, Vd, .28 NNUAL HOUSEKEEPERS’ WEEK We have selected from our famous assortnients New Rugs, Draperies, Linens, Muslins, Sheetings, Household requisites, and other needs of Annual Housekee, Blankets and Flannels tial Lot of All- Wool Plaid | “Berg sanreried Sateen 1,84 lankets— including 5 Ib. blankets, -Me Voile Nicht. size 70x80; 415 Ibs, size 66X80 se 1.86 VRE BOOT. cc LN cae TRUE Maan ake dee weds bd a a Wool Mixed Glove Silk Underthings —WValue 87.06. ver i, % bed value 85. ey 2. Boers: 2 pond Reribeioeat ty ey $2.79 Radium Silk’ Vest and Step- | Table Felt Pads—square— size 54x54—were $2.57, size O4Ax64——were $2.87 Sweaters and Scarfs sive 54x72—were $3.08, $11.24 Fibre Silk Sweaters. .9, sive G4xG4——were $3.30. ....2.87 | $6.94 Fibre Silk Slip-on °- Oval, with stitched edge: Sweaters ... Sey size 54x54—were $1.51.....1.23 | $6.94 Mohair Sweaters. . 38 Canton Flannels— Bleached Cantons—27 in. wide— value .2 37 unbleached Cantong— value Bleached and unbleached ©. ‘antons, 83 in. wide—value 86. J I to 12 years. Sold in Basement, 68 Children’s Pri Sli Annual Housekeepers’ Week | Ste tevtume nn LQ? Comfortables $1.48 Children's Flannel Flowered Silkoline Comfortables Skirts... 2 cotton filled —single size— | 97 et. Children’s Sateen Bloomers were a9 ¢ yy oe 8 lo 16 years. ...,. wish al sine—-were § Adaeelive Silkoltae Contorcdbes Dres: Goods —full size—were $3.92....2.96 Manufacturer's Close-Out «© . Silk Mull Comfortables—cotton $1.97 54-inch All-Wool Novelty filled—full size— Homespun .... OW | were 84.97. pee ee $5.18 All-Wool Prunella Weav. Floral. Comfortables—100% pure ~BA-incl ves eceee conde cen Qa 4 lamb's wool-—-full size. $1.68 Pure Wool Homespu | were 5.52... and Tweeds—54-inch © ..... 1.10 2 } 72 ct, Buffet or Dresser Searfs $1.25 Scarfs, Shams and Cent $2.45 Pure Linen Centre a See Today’s Evening Journal or Sun for Thirty-one Morning Spe- cials on Sale Today and Tomorrow Until 1 P. M. Week Muslin Underthings $1.32 Glove Silk Camisoles. $1.97 Glove Silk Ve 7 $2.97 Bloomers-—to sas iy value § ¥ I Finish Blankets in Drawers and Tub Chemises—cach 1,73 $5.94 Monair Slip-on Sweaters . : Bh oe, $3.94 Fibre Silk Se 52. Children’s Underwear +18 | 68 ct. Children’s Cambrie | Drawers 29 inches—bleached and and 4 Decorative Linens Silks 40-inch Heavy Canton Crayne’ oni cracks. ones Xie 40-inch Sport Crepe..... Yd. 375 Pieces . 40-inch White Novelty Crepes and Annual Housekoep Satins....... Yd. 4,25 and 4,95 Needs for the ouselife 40-inch Extra Heavy Crepe de 78 ct. Iron Board Pads...... | Chi 38 ct. Iron Board Covers. 10 ct. Dust Caps ... 36-inch Silk Radium Foulards.1,.65 36-inch Knit Jerseys...,....2.95 Wash Cottons Povcalais Lamps Ww 1.95. Were Hie Imported Shirting Madras.Yd. 98 Attractive parchment shades Fine Shirting Madras—32 ae BS colors mate! blu Choice Embroidered Mats— we Arti lac: flowers—were fine the base, mauve, i e, pink, yellow. Colored Linens— 36 inches wide... Fancy Voiles—36 in, Novelty Batistes. . 47 ct. Mercerized 47 ct. Dress Chintz re $1.15 and $1.25 ficial Flowers—x ple blossoms and other 25. * FOR TUESDAY ONLY 500 Untrimmed Straw HATS Were $1.96 to $3.50 1 .00 = Season's most popular straws in all the wanted colors. Flower Clusters and Haeckel Pads Were .58 and .68 .48 Hats trimmed free if Hats and material are Special. purchased here. } FOR TUESDAY ONLY | Special Purchase Sale Imported Dress Voiles | Special md Navy ground with white silk thread in carious novelty stripe effecis that are new and lovely. These voiles are subject to sligh’ imperfections of weave, therefore this very low price.