The evening world. Newspaper, April 26, 1922, Page 23

NAMES ScHERMERHOR Deron rae 4 aoe es By Joseph S. Jordan. Representatives of all newspaper dom are gathered this week in New York at the convention of the Asso- elated Press and the American News- Paper Publishers’ Association which is taking place at the Waldorf-As- torta, For the benefit of the news- Sper reading, public let it be said “*\t the Associated Press 1s a news wice which gathers the news from ai parts of the earth and lays tt in the lap of the general public just as you and I and the rest of the world are tumbling out of bed. And then the service keeps right on going through the rest of the day whether You are asleep or awake, The Associates Press is made up of the owners of the principal news- papers, who from every big cit ttle city turn over their news @rings to be shot out all over ‘world, And newspapers get their news from reporters and correspondents the Detroit Times. ‘who dig it up from the wars and from every other place where the germ of mews reposes. The directors of the Associated Press are graduates from the reportorial class, from the men ‘and women who risk their health and their lives in the pursuit of the clus- fve item. In the ranks of the correspondents of the Associated Press are included students of world politics, finance, art, drama, opera, sports and every- thing else of interest. The reporter of to-day is the owner of the newr- paper to-morrow and the director of the Associated Press. Included in the gathering of newspaper men are the representatives of newspapers out- side the Associated Press, the feature men and the syndicate men who help to make up the gathering of genius in the city to-day. ONE OF THE ORIGINATORS OF FIRST ARMISTICE DAY. Roy W. Howard is one of the men who is not a member of the Associ- ated Press and who is prominent aroung the hotel corridors just the same. Mr. Howard has been in the newspaper game for many years and in 1905 was with the St. Louis Post- Dispatch, the Middie West connection of the New York World, Then he went to the Scripps-McRae news Service and afterward became Presi- dent of the United Press Seryice, which is a news rival of the Assoct- ated Press. He is originally a hogaer and hasn't got over it yet Roy Howard was over in France as @ correspondent of the United Press during the war. He is the gentleman responsible for the first Armistice Day enjoyed by this country for he sent the news of its being signed a week ahead of time. It was he and Admiral Wilson who collaborated on that great event and created the boom among the retail wine and liquor men and got us all used to the Armistice Day celebration before the country was quite up to an occasion of the kind. M. H. De Young of the San Fren- ¢lsco Chronicle looks as young to- as he did thirty and more years ago. The Chronicle 1s one of the leading Papers of the Pacific Coart and Mr. De Young !s a8 gay and debonair as Ay fhe was when Patti made her first ap- earance in the great old city of the Golden West. The Chronicle was tho Kindergarten of many bright writers who have made their mark all over \ Few. fowAte—= 4 BURCH. SCRIPPS- MG RAE the American continent, and from here William Randolph Hearst rabved many of the brightest of nis eniuses. Homer Davenport, whose cartoons have delighted thisand other countries, made the tirst stroke of his crayon on Chronicle paper. Bud Fisher also was hit by the lightning of fame from the top of the Chronicle tower, One of the visitors to the convention is James Schermerhorn, editorial writer, side by side with Brishane of Mr. Schermerhorn is the founder and first publisher of the Tim:s, and kept it going until Mr. Hearst bought it out with its possibilities and its founder. Mr. ‘Schermerhorn ts here, more than any- thing else, to atttend the cetenary exercises*for President Grant, and in connection with the occasion is the coincidence that in 1895 when the Grant funeral train came down from Mount McGregor and passed West Point, the editor was a cadet at the Military Academy and one of his in- _|structors was Gen John J. Pershing. “De all the of municipal ownership,” said Mr Schermerho! ‘and that is the big message wh Detroit has to send to New York. We are about to make the attempt and New York will find it well worth its while to sit up ang has just voted to take over A. Webb of the Asheville, +f is one of the newspaper men among those present. Mr. Webb was a United States Marshal dis the term of President Wilson, and be believed in Mr. Wilson as much as the President believed tn him, “The life of a United States Mar- shal," said Mr. Web), “depends upon the political y with which he is affillated, 1 was quite well satisfied with my station until Mr. Daugherty asked for my resignation, and before T recovered from my surprise he had it” “The trouble with the Marshal.” said A. W. Burch of the Charlotte N. C., Observer, “was that he was too hard on us bootleggers."" “Oh, I've rua down moonshiners." retorted the former Marshal, reflec- tively, “yep, Just once.” Mr, Webb was the Chairman of the te Democratic Committee of North ‘arolina and had the wisdom to see that !f Woodrow Wilson was picked for the Presidential nominee he would be elected. So he picked him and later CHARL OBvERvER action lines under the wing | * THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26, 1922, Publishers and Ed'tors Attending Convention of Press Associations MARCO AMOR ROW. OPE Dale CAPITAL » $i. A paper on picked Josephus Daniels for Sec- retary of the Navy. He t{sn't saying anything more about that appoint- ment than that the Secretary stuck out his two terms. HE SETS THE FASHION IN SYRACUSE. Edward H. O'Hara ts here because he is the owner of the Syracuse Her: ald, He started on the Herald by set- ting type and now he's setting the fashions of Syracuse. He is one of the men who set the fashion for his esteemed fellow townsman, Nathan L. Miller, for Governor and now he says he's afraid he can't stop it and doesn't care how long the fashion remains prevalent. Ed. A. O'Hara, the son of his dad, !s now the general ranager of the Herald and the Herald ts go- ing ahead in leaps and bounds. John F. Dunn Is down from Syra- cuse as the managing editor of the Post Standard of that city made fa- mous by the Millers and O'Haras. Mr. Dunn enjoys the reputation of being the best managing editor of any morn- Ing paper in Syracuse and all his men stand for the statement. Old Shoes . Tight Shoes =f oll feel the same #4) if you shake into “ them some ALLEN’S FOOT-EASE ‘The Antiseptic, ee ee fe Kooy te Ure for the teet Takes the friction from the shoe, freshens the feet and gives new vigor. At night when your feet are tired, sore land swollen from walking or Genel, inkle ALLEN’ {FOOT-EASE in the foot-bath avd en} ‘ine ae eet whe Over 1,500,000 Ibs, of Powder for the Feet were used by jour Army and Navy 4 Juring the war. Mach, use AULEN'S TOOT-EASE —_Reete the F Treat Your Liver Fairly A disordered liver throws the whole Help your liver act right system wrong and affects the health generally. Beecham’s Pills act di- rectly on the liver, strengthen the stomach, regulate the bowels, remove all impurities from the system, and make you fit and well. cleanse and You can have a healthy body, strong Take nervous system, bright eyes andclear complexion if you Beecham’s wie Ww in pay . Pi 10c—12 pills 25e—+0 pi 50c—90 pills lis quisette Curtains; Outfitting Sale. Sales Continued Tomorrow on Exceptional Sales—Tots’ Romp- ers and Creepers and Fine Mar- Also Boys’ Great Founded 1827 WEST OF FIFTH AVE FOURTEENTH STREET 1777 ANNUAL GINGHAM WEEK. Women’s and Misses’ NEW APPAREL AEARN 5 Spring and Summer assortmente— fashionabte apparel on Second Floor. Ne established department of women’s extra sise apparel, located on Third Fioor. And Week of Special Apparel Sales Gives Notable Economy Opportunities 17th Annual GINGHAM WEEK Serenteen Leis ago Hearn held the first An- nual Ging m Week. This new departure concentrated the attention of the Spring shoppin, world on the great varied assort- ment of ginghams which have contributed so much to the prestige of the department known everywhere as the greatest Wash Dress Fabrics Section in the World. HEARN for Ginghams 32-inch Best American Drese Ginghams—absolutely fast col- ors—amall, medium and large cheets and broken cheeks in part cularly soft, beautiful col- ors for this season— were .77,.Gingham Week .55 Anderson's Imported Scotch Ginghams — 8% inches wide — asioriment of smartest large checks and plaids— were .65..Gingham Week .48 Imported Dress Ginghems—sin- gle and two-tone checks in large, small and medium sizes— were .67..Cingham Week .48 Fine U. S. Dress Ginghams— $2 irches wide—large selection of wanted jeheots and plaids— advertised elsewhere as importe: were .64..Gingham Week 45 Imported Plaid Dress Ginghams —82 inches wide—unusual se- Kction of wanted plaids— were .48..Gingham Week .28 Fancy Dress Ginghams—S? in. wide—plaids, checks of various sizes, and full range of solid colors— were .28..Gingham Week .19 TODAY Apron Ginghams—s¢ inches wide —various site blue and brown checks—were .21— Gingham Week .16 Woven Striped Scersuckers—for work shirts, aprons and boys’ blouses—were Ging! Fine Chambrays—*? inches wide —splendid assortment of solid colors, irc'uding the mos! wanted shades brought out this season— were .48..Gingham Week .26 Woven Tissue Ginghems—36 in. wide—chicks, plaids and stripes in a full assortment of erlors— were .67,.Gingham Week .54 Imported Seotch Madras—82 in. wide—good selec ion of wanted styles for men's and women's wear—were .98 Gingham Week .73 Linon Suitinge—35 irches wide —bes! colors for dresses und sports suits—were 35— Gingham Week .23 TOMORROW 6,500 Yards AllLinenCrash Towelings .23 yd. Were .34 Assorted red and blue checks. Fine, close weave, in good, durable quality for dish and roller towels TODAY TOMORROW 3800 BOUDOIR | SLIPPERS 1.04 Reg. Value, $1.75 Fine quality tan suede slippers, lined with old rose, lavender or blue sateen, with silk pompons to match. Low raised heel, soft sole. Sizes 3 to 8 value, Women’s Extra Size Serge Skirts Special 4.77 Two new modets of exceptional smartly tailored trimmed with rows of buttons and novelty pockets. 33 to 40 waist measure. Extra Size Dept.—3rd Floor Men’s Pajamas 1.18 Were $1.65 Targe quantity of fine count percales in solid colors and conservative novelty stripes. Garments from one of the leading makers. Well made and finished with four loops. Sewing Needs Specially Priced For Gingham Week Sewing Cottons—Willington make —200 yards—wWere .68 .Gingham Week .45 Sewing Silks—50 yds.—black and colors—were ‘ 65........Gingham Week .42 Snap Fasteners—pgfoss—were “80 groas...Gingharn Week «255 White Roll Tape—24-yard piece— were .18,...Gingham Week .1 1 Rick Rack Eraid—were .10 and .12,...Ginghara Week 714 Embroidered Scalloped Edge H ards to picee— .Gingham Week . 12 able bat nad Forms— 12 seclions—collapsible—were #12.47...Gingham Week 9.00 Acme Adjustable Dress Forms— 1 stctions—reg. 89.97. «Gingham Week 6.97 P'ease give correct size when ordering Dress Forms, as they are not exchanoed. Bleached Turkish Bath Towels Were .58 46 Towels for the bathing sea- son, in close, absorbent weare, with blue jacquard borders. Pure Linen Damask Towels— hemstiteled, and in several choice patterns— were $1.08. Union Linen Huck Towele—pari Sporting Goods Running and GymSuits For the Amateur Athlete Good Grade Cotton) Shirte—were .U0..... Price Well Made Running Pane eee | 1.05 Babe Ruth Baseball Caps... .O'7 Babe Ruth Monogrammed Basekall Fats—boys' size.....7 0 Baseball Uniforms—good grade jersey cloth—professional cut— 4 picces—sizes to 16 years— made to measure value 86,00.......Special 4.00 Other Well Ma Uniform: 2.00 to 8.00 Little Marvel Radio Sets—com- plete with aerial and head phone..........000000 AEOO Continuation Sale Balance of Purchase From Recent Alexander Smith Son’s Auction Sale of RUGS Including seamless Velvets, seamless Velcets, seamless Axminsters and seamless Wool Tapestry rugs. Following prices give an idea of the remarkable raluey Finest Seamless Wilton Velvets— 9x12 ft—value 678.50... 59.66 Seamless Velvets 9x12 ft—value £29.75....21.O7 Finest Axministers— 8.3x10.6 [t.—value #51.07 45.50 Finest Velvets— xix {t.—value 847.50... Seamless Wool Tapes 11.8218 (t.—value 8 Seamless Woo! Tapes! 9x12—value #29.75 Seamless Woo! Tapestries— 8.3x10.6—value #2197... 16.97 Seamless Woo! Tapestries 7.6x0—value $17.97..... 13.97 2.24 2.97 1.96 Wilton Velvet Rugs—size 27x54 Velvet Rugs Finer Grade B Fine Axministor value $9.47 1ODAY Women Misses’ 19. Were $29.73 tine, mixtures and TOMORROW ’s and Coats 75 and $39.73 rge, trico- herringbones styled with embroidered pleated backs and patch or slit pockets. All lined throughout with peau de cygne, or half lined. Sizes 36 to 48. Three of the many models are pictured. TODAY TOMORROW Frilled Guimpes of Lace and Net ; Were $1.54... Several attractive styles net and dainty laces that look well with s dresses, sweaters and suits. MORNING ve 112 » made of SPECIALS On Sale Today & Tomorrow Until 1 P.M. To prevent dealers buying, quantities restrict:d. No Mail or Te‘ephone Orders. $1.57 Black Dress Satins and Taffetas..... 1,14 86 inches wide~good wearing qual- ty. ay SILKS—MAIN FLOOR. 97 ct. Tricotines...... Cee 77 40 inches wide—all wool—tan, Copen, prune, burgundy, brown, navy and blre\. DRESS GOODB—MAIN FLOOR, 45 ct. yd. .31 Moires, satins, plaids and stripes —~ sash millinery widtht—white, bleck and colors. RIBBONS—MAIN FLOOR, 38 ct. Women’s Fine Merceized Hosiery........ 27 Seamed back—double garter tops— mostly black—all regular sizes. HOSIERY—MAIN Women’s Double Extra Size Vests.......... 27 Seconds of .57 quality—low neck— sleeveless. EXTRA 81Z2 DEPT—THIRD FLOOR. $1.00 Women’s Silk Hosiery, .78 Meek seam—black—all sizes. SILK HOSIERY—MAIN FLOOR. 68 ct. Bloomers and Step-ins, .46 Of fine muslin—blue stilching— flesh and white. EXTRA 61ZE DEPT.—THIRD FLOOR. $1.24 Babies’ Yoke and Bishop Dresses........... White lace and embroidery mmed—sires to 2 years. ‘ANTS’ DRESSES-—-SECOND FLOOR, $1.24 Infants’ Long White Gertrude Skirts........... 17 Lace and embroidery t INFANTS’ DRESSES—BEC $12.50 Boys’ Suits... All wool cheviots, brown, gra; heather = mixtures—stripes, « and overplaids—two pairs fully | lined trouxers—sizes 8 to 17 years THING—THIRD FLOOR. $7.95 Men's All Wool | THORNE ccc vaxexes ss 6.35) Fine fabriex—every desirable shade | and for all purposes—worsteds, eassi- meres Nannele—sizes 28 to 50. MEN'S CLOTHING-—-MAIN FLOOR, $1.09 to $1.24 Men's Work Shirts 89 Blue or gray chambray—blact sateen, khaki, pescale, polka dot, | ele —sizes 14 to 18—-extra sizes 1814 914, Ie additional—collar | RK CLOTHES—BASEMENT. | 185 ACA‘ and other | pes TICKINGS—HAB 36 ct. Unbleached Musiins,.. .22 id 0 20 yard lengths i $1.45 Men’s Cloth Hats. ....1.00 Brown and made— n—well lined-sises 63¢ 10 74. MEN'S HATS—MAIN FLOOR, 60 ct. Goodwear Poplins..... 36 inche;—name siamped on : vedge—guarantee of quality used for all purposes. WHITE GOODS—MAIN FLOOR, 57 ct. New Cretonnes....... .32 36 inches. wide—40 styles—artistie. Chinese, chintz, tapestry and con+ servative designs. CRETONNES~BASEMENT, 23 et. Cotton Challies........ .14 Florah patterns in light and dark shades — for women’s, children’s kimonos, dresses, etc. WASH FABRIC8—BASEMENT, 25 ct. Cretonne and Sunfast Edging and Tassel Fringes. ....... yd. 17 20 colors, FRINGES—BASEMENT, $5.00 Top Handle Envelope of Cobra Cowhide 3.97 With change compartment and mi ror—La Garde bill pocket. LEATHER GOODS—MAIN FLOOR. $24.97 White Gold Wrist Watches.......... 14.35 14 karat—15 jewel. JEWELRY—MAIN FLOOR. 58 ct. {mported Cut Glass Pepper and Salt Shakers. 29 With glass tops—-none seat, SILVERWARE—MAIN FLOOR, $1.05 Men's Balbriggan Union Suits.... .78 leeves—athletic knee—eeru e—all sixes. 8 UNDERWEAR—MAIN FLOOR, $3.94 Women’s Worsted Tuxedo Sweaters......... 2.94 Plain and blocs weaves—joecey red, buff, pea, jade, brown, navy and bleck. SWEATERS—-8SECOND FLOOR. $2.47 Plisse Crepe and Cotton Challie Kimonos. . 1.65 Pretty patterns—full ry or elastic waistline—bacs sash belts sizes $6 to 46. HOUSEDRES#ES—SECOND FLOOR, 59 ct, Young Men’s Neckwear... All college stripes in’ every come bination—also some fibre knit ties RNISHINGS—MAIN FLOOR. FUR! 55 ct. Men's Suspenders. ..... 43 All ew st:e<—made of fine mer rized Dl een i curized wel ne—neal lorings, MEN'S FURNISHINGS—!