The evening world. Newspaper, April 17, 1922, Page 7

Gliding, Silent Female Phantom Sefs Golden Hill Talking Ghost Westport, Conn., Residents Say Spook Haunts Deserted House and Floats Along Beside Men.’ The Ghost of Golden Hill seems to be the legitimate suecessor to the Ghost of Antigonish. And this ghost has the advantage of being a whole Jot nearer to New York than the one up in Nova Scotia. Golden Hill is an eminenco just outside the town of Westport, Conn., which, as every one knows, Is an artistic-literary colony up the New Haven Railroad way. But is there really a ghost of Golden Hill? Everybody up Westpoft way is talking about it and declaring that William Dennert and John Guyer, long-time residents of the town, saw it on separate occasions. But Dennert jand Guyer declare emphatically they Mever saw any such thing—so there you are. The village gossip runs this’ way: Dennert one night was walking past @ tumble-down house standing on Property owed by a man named Hart when the figure of a woman emerged through the broken gate, moving slowly, with a shawl over her head. “Evening, neighbor,” said Dennert according to the custom, though he could not see the woman's face. There was no response, although the woman came abreast of the farm- er and kept moving alongside of him. “Looks like spring's come, ma‘am,"* said Dennert as his @6trange com- panion kept progressing beside him along the dark road. Still no answer. Then the farmer chanced to look downward and he Roticed something strange ‘The ‘woman's feet were not mi She gliding through the alr alongside * of him. Dennert left that vicinity in as much haste as the historically famous British spy the Westporters will fondly tell you about. And Dennert must have gone some, for with feet Hitting the ground every few yards he outdistanced the ghost, whose fect Gn: have to hit it at all, the same ing a considerable advantage in a race. Shortly after Dennert had his ex- perience a like adventure (so the yarn goes) befell Guyer, who is by profession a ‘fixer of antiques''—the shawled figure, the responseless mouth, the discovery of the glide, the getaway. “It all never happened,” said Mr. Dennert yesterday when he was found at bis home on the outskirts of West- “No, sir, I guess the young are having a little fun. J never naw the lady ghost; neither did John Guyer, But they're all saying there must be one.” In addition to declaring he hadn't geen this ghost, Mr. Dennert said he wasn't afraid of ghosts anyhow; and neither should he be, for he lives right across the road from the West- port cemetery, where they would be most likely to have a habitat, and they have never bothered him yet, Dr. Prince, who laid the ghost of tigonish by declaring that Mary len, a certain prankish young Nova Scotia girl, had been fooling her fam- lly and friends, has not been invited to Westport yet to investigate, but well-known colonists up there are willing to go out to Golden Hill and) bee what they can see. Clive Weed, the caricaturist, de elared yesterday he 1s quite ready to e a ‘walk with the shawled figure he can find it, and might even teach her a few new glides. Guy Pene Du Bois, the painter, said he would like to go too, and he was sure Henry Raleigh and Clark Fay nd John Held jr., the illustrators, might go along to do the picture stuff, with Caroline Bean, the crayon- itist, to put the proper colors Kind in This City. stood about Bishop Shipman the sun of Easter morn rose. comed the day of rejoicing f moted for the first time here ularity and attendance in yegrs when it becomes more kgown. fered a brief, simple prayer priate to the occasion. Miss Louise Homer of the politan Opera sang “Christ thi the Open Air.” Misses Katherine Williams, Gura, Cora Roberts and Mabel cluding “Come All Ye Faithful, Glory of God In Nature.” The congregational singing, and most impressive feature Thomases.” At the close of t mon this outdoor congregatio: an hour, as announced, and and services indoors, C. Hunter, the Rev. Percy and the Rev. H, F. La Flamm Jake Levy, the sportsman, that everything was Neity. into the layout, and Van Wyck Brooks and Porter Emerson Browne, that if there is a gi the writers, to record it properly, Golden Hill it will be proper! 5000 WORSHPPERS INPARK A EASTER SUNRISE SERIE Devout Assemblage Attends First Ceremony of Its Devoutly gathered to celebrate the triumph of Christ over death, with its promise of immortality to mor tals, more than: 5,000 men and women Mall of Central Park yesterday as Trumpeters and choral voices wel- Christian world in a ceremony pro- Federation of Churches, whieh in- stantly was assured of enormous pop- In the band stand in the Mall, the uipit improvised for the occasion, ‘stood the Right Rev. Herbert Ship- man, Suffragan Bishop of the Epis- copal Diocese of New York, who of- Is Risen” and Bishop Shipman in- troduced the Rev. Dr. Henry van Dyke, who read his poem, “God of The band of four trumpeters. man—rendered several hymns, in- Lord Is My Shepherd,” “How Firm a Foundation” and Beethoven's “The |, Howard Wade Kinsey, was a striking open air ceremony of worship. The Rev. John McNeill, preacher with a voice that filled the open spaces, delivered a brief sermon on the meaning of Easter, addressing himself particularly “to the doubting “Crown Him With Many Crowns,” then followed another selection by the trumpeters and the benediction, pronounced by Dr. van Dyke. service was kept within the limit of end the crowd dispersed for breakfast ‘ In charge of the arrangements for the celebration were the Rey. Graham . Edrop re according to Queensberry rules, and perhaps even Joe Drum, the: press-agent, might give the exploit the right sort of pub- All hands were satisfied yesterday ling ghost on on the ‘or the by the future widely appro- Metro- e Lord Low Chap- “The ted by of the he ser- m sang The at the to see y laid. w The Cow Shoe ‘BY, to 13—AAA to I ‘When it is so easy to get shoes that really fit we often wonder why people will wall around in ill-fitting ones. Perhaps it is be- cause so many shops have an incomplete Tange of sizes. You'll never experience that difficulty with Coward Shoes, We carry largest f sizes of any store in range o! y yee i ae: in our Combi- nation last for men the sizes run from 54% to 13, and for women our sizes range \, from 2% to 12, oo And so throughout our entire stock. A complete range for men, women and children, in stylish, comfortable, long- wearing shoes. James S. Coward 260-274 Greenwich St., N. Y., Near Warren St. (Sold Nowhere Elee) We Sell Merchandise of Taste and Quality at Prices Lower Than Any Other Store—For Cash Only KH. HERALD SQUARE Gay Parasols for Cheerful Children The cotton ones cost from 59¢ to $2.24 They are made with cotton bands or borders —or with little flowers on them—or perhaps stripes. Small girls may choose them in pink, blue, green or tan. The picture C shows one. a ae hotly everything I see— But my new shade of ruffled pink, Keeps it all off me! Or, if you like blue, there are a great many blue shades—and green or tan ones, too, for that matter—striped and polka dot- ted, with little silk cords in the wood handles, The silk ones cost from $1.98 to $4.69. They are mostly trimmed with ruffles and ribbons—See pic- tures labelled A and B. Blows —Main Floor, Broadway. Our Shoe . Department Recommends: At $8.94 A one-strap Patent Leather Pump, perforated and trimmed with gray stitching. Spanish Louis heel. At $9.94 Wide strap Patent Leather Pump with gray Kid inlay at the instep. The toe is medium round and the heel military. Illustrated, Alnagrs —Second Floor, ‘ Street, Rear. Swing ' Photograph Frames $1.34 each Frames of wood, tinted in brown or blue — new in design and color combination. They come complete with glass and removable backs in the fol- lowing sizes: 5x7, 6x8, 7x9 and 8x10 inches, Blows Male Floor, Broadway. aXU/AN AXE @Nt/a\t & Gol Sno. Look for the New Motograph Sign Tonight At the corner of 35th Street and Broadway, Macy's new Motograph will send forth its first greeting tonight. You will see it best from Broadway and 42nd Street, but it will = clearly visible all the way up Broadway as far as 49th treet. NEW YORK This new display is the largest Motograph anywhere in the world. It will be used exclusively by us—and what could be more fitting than that it should be, since Macy's is America's leading department store ? The size of the letters will deceive and surprise you. The “M" of the word “Macy's” is twenty-five feet high, while all the running letters are no less than twelve feet! It is characteristic of Macy's to be the exclusive users in New York of this electrical novelty, for Macy's has always been on the alert to the new ever since it started in business sixty-four years ago. is one reason why it has become the giant institution that it is today. e Inexpensive Spring Furs American opossum scarfs, brown colors, 2 skins, $13.74 Mink scarfs, 2 skins, $24.74 Foxes, double fur, most de- sirable colors, soft silky skins, $29.75 Natural baum matten scarfs, 1 skin, $49.75 Natural'mink scarfs, extra large and dark skins, 2 skins, $69.75 Hudson Bay sables, natural and tipped, 2 skins, $89.75 A wide assortment of Russian sables, silver and natural blue foxes, fisher, and white foxes, dyed platinum color. Their ex- quisite quality will delight while the really moderate prices sur- prise. flees —Thira Moor, sth Street, Front. Brighten Your Boudoir With This Lamp $2.97 complete with shade and bulb A soft light on the dressing table under a shimmering silk shade, and a mahog- any base to support it. The shade is 8 inches across, silk-lined and trimmed with gold braid and four bullion tassels. In Gold, Rose or Blue. Misegrs —Hasement, Sith Street, Front One-Piece Bi-Vision Lenses ; $7.24 pair The new idea in double vision glasses; the far and the near focus ground out of one piece. No cement to chip off or cloud the vision. The line of division between the reading portion and the rest of the lens is almost invisible. The reading portion may be had in either of two sizes. The need for changing glasses constantly is thus elimi- nated, We do not charge extra for an examination when glasses are purchased. Roars — Main Poor Balcony, 34th Street, Rear, Sterling Handled Serving Pieces Pie Servers 98e Made in a plain colonial design, with a bright finish. Sterling Handled Cheese Servers, in the same design as the pie server, @ Sterling Silver Salt and Pepper Sets, $2.69 Brightly finished sets of three salts and 49c three peppers. They come in a neatly lined box. . Jam Jars, $1.98 The jars of glass, cut in a dainty grape design, have sterling covers and spoons. Aisere ~ Main Floor, Broadway, An Exceptional Offer! 100-Piece Dinner Set Of American Porcelain $24.89 Not since the days before the war have we been able to sell this quality por- celain for so little. The border is a beautiful blue adorned with pink roses, There is a gold line on the edge of all pieces and all handles are half covered with dull coin gold. Mth Street, Front, Merchandise Advertised Here on Sale Tomorrow, Unless Otherwise Stated. a 1,197 Porch Dresses for Women Most Unusual in Quality for $3.74 In Our Porch Dress Section Cool, summery fabrics in the delightful patterns that are smart, practical and fit in so well with a well-kept home as a background. Just the sort of dainty frocks that are right for the tea-hour on the front porch, and the sort that most husbands approve of for informal hours at home in the summer evenings. A—Straight-line model of checked gingham in all the desirable colors. Wide box pleats attractively trimmed back and front. Collar, cuffs, vestee and sash of organdie finished with picot edge. Patch pockets, wide hem. B—Similar modet of checked tissue. Collar, cuffs, and vestee of mercerized scrim, finished with scalloped edge. Patch pockets. Self sash. C—Waist-line model of checked tissue in green, blue or pink. Double tuxedo collar, cuffs and trimmings of organdie, with piping of self. D—Long waisted model of block check gingham, collar and cuffs of organdie, edged with bias band of self material. Long tie sash. Sizes 36 to 46 M\eegra Third Floor, Center. Announcing a Special Purchase of Imported Venetian Lace Table Linens At One-Third Less Than Our Usual Prices A fortunate purchase of an entire lot from a large importer enables us to offer these linens at the low prices quoted below—and lovely linens they are too! Round thread linen centers, with edgings of filmy Venetian lace—elaborately patterned, in doilies, ovals, oblongs and scarfs. Doilies Scarfs 6-inch size, 34c 18 x 36 inches, $5.94 8-inch size, 79¢c ; 7.44 11-inch size, $1. 19 1B ae ey + 24-inch size, 4.89 18 x 54 inches, 8.74 Ovals and Oblongs 6 x 12 inches, 49c 12 x 18 inches, $1.98 10 x 14 inches, $1.24 14 » 20 inches, 2.59 Rinenrs —Steond Floor, Center, Hear, A More Than Usually Important Sale of - * 2,000 Untrimmed Hats, $1.98 Our Usual Prices Would Be $2.74 to $3.96 “Quality, style and economy!” Those three words will flash across your mind when you come to purchase these new spring hats. Of plain and Swiss Milan hemp they are in the season’s approved shapes and colors. Appropriate for sport, tailored and dress wear, Hats trimmed without charge if trimmings are also purchased here. Seegrs —!Mtrimmed Millinery Department, Second Floor, 3tth Street, Frost. A Spring Sale of 6,000 Yards of Navy Blue Dress Taffeta $1.49 yard An excellent quality--this crisp, lustrous taffeta—which we have been unable to match elsewhere at less than $2.50 per yard—firmly woven, and suggestive of long wear. In two shades of navy and also a limited quantity in brown, gray, Copenhagen and black. 35 inches wide Bireara — Second Wloor, goth Street. a eh eR Re a senicwnagecacetis ‘ %