The evening world. Newspaper, April 19, 1922, Page 8

“+ DEMOGRATS AFRAD )WLSONREEDFEUD| > WUL MEAN SFE Wheatley Hills, L. T., to congratulate him upon his hundredth birt which he celebrated by reading “Shows, Capital Politicians Think, Return of Former President to Politics. i *) WASHINGTON, April 19.—Wood- AE *“Fow Wilson's attack on Senator Reed ee (8f Mfksourt, in which he stated that ; _fWo far from having his indorsement for re-election, the Missouri Senator twas incapable of sustained oe to any person and any cause,” taken to Indicate the former Pres- jent's re-entry into politics. ‘The Democrats tn Congress received . news of the row with dismay. he is the last of the “last living per. hands with bim in 1824. ‘The centenarian is in robust health alle- cellent condition. ated discourses on current events. norning -|spend the that he would be re-elected. Now they are al! up in the alr ~nd ‘ul that the logs of 2 Democratic torship will be the result. Reed's suppotiers suy that the in- rference of the former WVresident in r ! and that ssited on kenridge Long, whom Wilson fu- order that lations o fam H. father's powers too severely. Among the relatives at the home- The antagonism between Wilson Reed dates back to the appoint- ent of Thomas D. Jones to be a ber of the leral Reserve denounced him as @ stead to-day were Edward West, a fon of the old man, who has just com- pleted fifty years’ service with the Nationel Park Bank in Manhattan, Mra. Margaret Atwater, elghty, who -|iives in Flatbush, and Mrs. Mabel 's appointinent asked him tol iagiund, of No. 482 Ocean Avenue, his opposition. Reed replied that | peookiyn, West's only grandchild. jo was & United States Kenator with) one centenarian te & great-uncle of duty to perform und aucceeded In| mrederick MacMonnies,, sculptor of the statue “Civic Virtue.” Mr. Mac- Monnies was expected to be at the jomestead to-day. Wor, West comes from a éiatinguiab- e4 English family, and one of his an- cestors, a Thomas West, was the first nith during the League of Nations ruggle, ~ OVERNOR IS URGED TO PARDON MOQONEY doubt that Mooney and Billings were haat convicted on false testimony. The mn Francisco District Attorney | °~ is- Makes New Ples for Film. aay ee ease edanrabie mau SAN FRANCISCO, April 19.—Dis-| song.) . Pict Attorney Brady of San Francisco i sent a letter to Gov. Stephens ing him to pardon Thomas J. looney and Warren K. Billings, who serving life sentences for murder connection with a bomb explosion re whicb occurred during a parade July 22, 1916, ten people being tilled and fourteen injured. “I believe no person who permits to analyze the ——— TWO RAILROAD FLOATS CROWD- ED ONTO SHORE. Two railroad floats loaded with freight cars went aground this morn- ing on Negro Point off Ward's Island, and will be stuck there until high tide to-night. They were in tow of the tug William M. Mills of the Daniel McAllister company. They . were crowded by a west-bound float in Hell Gate. The police reported that there no danger and no damage. Fifth Avenue at 34th Street Eslablished 1879 Women’s. Twill Suits— . E Swrictly Tailored . : . 65.00 Five models of very fine twill, in slender tailored models; some with cord or braid- bound edge. Lined throughout with crepe de chine,or radium. In navy, tans or grays. Women’s New Capes, Coats, pWraps .. .... . §9,50 Tuxedo front coats of Poiret twill; Straightline or circular capes of Canton crepe, veldyne or cordine, featuring deep fringe, double caracul-collars, braid trim- mings, duvetyn or Paisley velette linings. Women’s Sports Coats | and Capes. . . . . 39,50 Polo coats and smartly tailored models of Dentwood tweed or Scotch homespun, in loose or belted style, with various new pockets, and notch or convertible collars, Also capes in attractive mixtures. Women’s Sizes...... peeeseseaena tas Third Floor Scores of friends to-day visited the homestead of Thomas Joseph West at c newspapers and shaking the hands of his many well-wishers, West believes sons who met Marquis Lafayette.’ He remembers that the Marquis shook has a ruddy complexion, and his onty serious physical defect is deafness, and he becomes very impatient at his inability to cate al) of & conversation carried on in bis presence. He is only slightly bald and bis teeth are in ex- His mind is per- fectly clear und he carries on ani- West ate a hearty breakfast this t said he intended to y in his rocking chair in might not become too tired through receiving the congratu- friends, The Rev. Will- son, pastor of the Re- formed Church at Oyster Bay, had planned a reception at the church for the vid man, but this plan was aban- toned at the request of Miss Henrietta West) the old man’s daughter, who ws feared such a reception would tax her At 100 He Recalls Babyhood Day He Held the Hand of Lalayette est Was Only Two, but Memory Is Clear— Scores Help Him Celebrate To-Day. Burgess of the city of Newark, N. J. Another guest at the home to-day will be a ninety-eight year old cousin of West, Mrs. Janot T. Bragan of Ja- maica sssacaoenansemmatiiisicess THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 1922. 45 YEARS ON THE WORLD, SAM COLLINS WILL RETIRE. came & messenger for Horace] to-day is ‘ollins joined the mailing room 1 re o in 4 mui DUHWag on Park F ar Beekman Street. He nar been » member of the night force ever since His many years of service enabled him to watch the rapid progress of At the time he obtained Joined Mailing Room Force when fo po aden the It Nambered 49—Will Rest World ts put in the matis April 28, ———— on His Farm, 5,000 ATTEND BAZAAR clerk in the mailing room of Tho World forty-five years, will retire April 28. He entered the newspaper field when fifteen years old as mos- employed there. ‘To-day more than 200 comprise the evening and morning malling room forces. The World's circulation at that time was about 32,000 daily and 16,000 Sundays, Its average dally circulation of $78,725, more than 380,000. Mr, Col- No. 142. Wast 62d - He and Mrs. Collins will cele- brate their golden wedding anniversary July 13. He recently bought a farm at . I, and there he intends to go when the last edition of The Samuel C. Collins, seventy-three, | The, World most prosperous in the city sevetall capian, 3b.; Marth, 6. Damon °%: | work in the mailing room, forty-five aplan, 3b; ik 4s or who has been employed as delivery | Wore in the mailing room, fortystive FOR CARMELITE SCHOOL |yea:s ago, nas not been 20 of tate due] garner, p. ; Will Help Pay Of an Indebtedness Five thousand persons attended the bazaar In the school of the Carmelite Fathers last night In Bast 29th Street. It was the second might of the fair Which i# to continue unt!! April 30 and is for the benefit of the school. At Present there is a debt of $78,725 which the fathers hope will be paid off en- Urely or materially reduced. Tho school, which was one of the HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETICS. Manual will play Its atiffat game eo far this season when it Ii vs up againat St. Jobn’s nine at St. Brendan's Oval to-day, The Manual line-up: Smith, I, heim, 1b.; to the fact that the parish from which its pupils are drawn is rapidly being Jama’ A foll hen it meet changed trom one of dvwelings to one | ted at follows when 1 meets Jamatca ot factories and the money raised willl “t, Gasnebecm Swetson, 1b.; Pres= help make good the natural deficit due eal, to decreasing population. 8 Commercial will line-up on dts own Lord & Taylor FIFTH AVENUE This 10 piece Jacobean dining room suite of oak and ‘walnut with antique finish. Front panels are built up of a fig- stered, seat and back, in tapestry . $425 The 7-DAY FURNITURE SALE ‘Begins Tomorrow with Tempting Values So much new furniture! All brought into the store especially for this 7-Day Sale. All marked at strikingly low prices. Both suites and individual pieces are actually lower in price than those in the same Sale last year. to piece Early American motif dining room suite, combination mahogany, $350 350 10 piece Jacobean motif dini room suite, in oak, antique finish, 10 piece white motif dining room suite, in walnut, antique finish, 450 10 piece J motif dining room suite, in walnut, antique fini 475 10 pi — motif dining room suite, inlajd, all mahogany of a choice 625 to piece Italian Renaissance motif dining room suite, combination walnut, 650 10 piece ite motif dining room suite, all mahogany, 700 6 piece m suite, in two tone, or mahogany, 320 a ee em 420 ; f bedroom suite, in walnut or mahogany, 445 Sketched above is « beautiful 6 piece bedroom suite, in walnut, polychrome decorations, 450 : table in figured 6 piece bedroom suite, walnut decorated or blue enamel decorated, 475 30%33 inches, $145 6 piece bedroom suite, in grey enamel or walnut, 550 ra A Solid mahogany daybed with cane panels, 2.6 or 3.0 Windsor straight chair, with bow back, braced, mahog- to fr ni 3.30 any eect, $13; with rush exae, $17 ore mahogany wing chair or cocker, very speciall Windsor arm chair, with bow back and mahogan; priced, $17.50 y gaat, $20; with rush seat, $23.50 ‘ ‘. SIXTH FLOOR Hudson Bay Sable Scarves 49.50 Hudson Bay Sable is undoubtedly one of the loveliest furs one can find, with its rich dark color Protect Your Furs Easter is over and spring officially here. You surely won’t need your heavy furs any more this season, and if you are provident you will want to put them away where they will be protected beumn aren ical scars ot the same pric, Our Cold Storage Vaults ‘wo ludson Bay sable scarves, $98.50 on the premises assure protection and preserva- Fox scarves in brown, taupe and red, also stone tion as well as thorough cleaning for your furs. marten scarves are most inexpensive at $34.50 ys mule bring then 20 the Fix Copenrye t Tf you seek a still less expensive scarf, you may on the Fourth . Or send a card, or phone find .natural mink 2-skin scarves at $29.50 or blue dyed wolf scarves, $22.50 FOURTH FLOOR Fitzroy 1900 for a messenger, who will call for your furs and deliver them to us. FOURTH FLOOR Hundreds of Patterns in this Sale of Ginghams 50c yd. To our large assortment of fine imported ginghams, 32 inches wide, purchased to sell at this phe price, a added several thousand yards of domestic ginghams equally fine in quality. This was to assure you greater satisfaction by giving you more of a choice in colors and patterns. We are featuring other ginghams this week, emphasizing every quality of gingham and tissue gingham in the store. | Ginghams 70c to $1.25 Tissue Ginghams 65c to $1.25 Mail and Telephone Orders will be promptly filled. SECOND FLOOR White Silks for April The season of white is on the way and if you are wise, you will buy your white silks for summer fe now. Eope cially when you can find them at such reasonable prices. Washable Radium, $1.95 Yard—The silk without a superior for blouses, frocks, and lingerie, because it laun- ders so well and retains its freshness. 40 inches wide. Canton Crepe, $2.50 Yard—A beautiful, heavy quality, for afternoon frocks or smart summer suits. 40 inches wide. Pebble-Back Satin Crepe, $3.95 Yard—It pos- sesses the sheen of satin with the durability of a more roughly woven material. 4o inches wide. GROUND FLOOR Imported Wool Satin Majestic Cloth *4.85 yd. A beautiful new material that is like broadcloth without the nap. If you-can imagine this chiffonlike texture and weight, you will have an idea of the beauty of this material. It is sponged and shrunk, ready for the needle, and it comes in such colors as Yale blue, burgundy, garnet, plum, tobacco, beaver, seal, platinum, navy and black. 54 inches wide. Creaseless Dress Linens, 75c Yard—They come from France, these charming and most useful linens. And their colors include a range of twenty-five shades as well as white. 36 inches wide. SECOND FLOOR Specials in Real Filet Laces Laces and insertions of the finest qualities made today. In a number of favorite widths and in a vatiety of very popular designs. They are all marked considerably below their usual selling prices. 22¢, 35c, 45c and 95c yard. * GROUND FLOOR Excellent News! Porch Frocks $4.95 $5.95 These warm April days lure one out on to rch and make one Cee for real summer frocks. Gingham is, of course, one of the most delightful of summer fabrics for simple morn- ing frocks, and those sketched here are among the most charming we Checked gingham of a fine quality, is trimmed with plain colored organdie or with hand-embroidery. Dainty touches such as black smocking, hand-em- broidery, or cross-stitching and fine tucks give the appear- ance of a much more expensive . A Cretonne Dress, $6.95—Such a becoming slender model, the kind you want to wear in your garden, all Bi w Aprons, Special, 98¢ and $1.25 — The eae aie most reasonably priced, Percale is the material, in checks or stripes and many colors. SECOND FLOOR