The evening world. Newspaper, May 4, 1922, Page 6

MINERS’ BRAWLS CAUSING ALARM More State Troops Called to Preserve Peace at Charles- town Treason Trials. CHARLES TOWN, W. Va., May 4. —Fist fights among State witnesses to-day threatened the strained peace at the miners’ treason trials bere. An : WOMEN ATTACKED|9 BUILDINGS RAZED © AND HOMES ROBBED} WHENFIRE SWEEPS INLESSTHAN HOUR} WOODBRIDGE ty, whose death was sought by miners, will be brought here under a heavy guard to testify. Avenue, West New York. Mr. Beck |Paratus of Perth Amboy, Raritan and had left the house ten minutes before, |Methuchen were quickly summoned When the bell rang Mrs. Beck looked Hew (yates Pressure made the fighting @ the visite? through « glass pane |e the Memes dificult, | The rain, however, helped. ‘The damage was tn the door before admitting him. He |ostimated at $75,000, U. S. HEADS TO KEEP TROOPS ON RHINE Was young and wore an army shirt The pr ty belonged principally - to Adolph Metzendorfe, Stephen Toth, Fs Copsopcasd (uh anew ese man |ladore Kiein, Daniel’ Stdentybs_and| Departure Is Delayed on Ac- - i i Mr. Weisber ne Py r, eisberg: and was located on count of ‘Unforeseen Doll Avenu , Developments.” WASHINGTON HIGH WASHINGTON, May 4.—A small GIVES “THE QUEST” contingent of American troops will be i left on the Rhine after July 1. The Second Presentation Is by size of the American force at Coblenz a“Talented Student aiter that date will probably not be Cast. much over 1,000 officers and men. It had been intended to withdraw The George Washington High School Dramatic Society last night repeated its the entire American force from Ger- many by Jan. 1, except a handful of performance’ of “The Quest.” originally | oicors and men, but Senator Harris ee a he oaths Gaunt of Georgia announced he had re- romance of the time of Columbus, is in| !ved & letter from the War De- five scenes, written and directed by|Fartment stating that the 8th Infantry Laurence J. Steiner, a member of the] Will not sail as planned, on account of faculty. The scenes are laid in a Moor-} unforeseen developments. ish garden of @ monastery, the royal] Inquiry at the State and War De- palace of Spain; on a Columbus ship, | partments disclosed that official repre- Dorothy Small, as Mirlam, the sentations had been made by Great for $10. She at once grew suspicious | leading part, while Oscar Birch headed | Britain, France, Belgium and Ger- and attempted to close the door, but|the male cast. Berkeley Irvine played |'2"¥> and ks arc ered on hess the man forced his way into the house] Columbus, George Auerbach, Abbot) Sie, Ursing that at least a small cone and from that moment Mrs. Otino re-| Fonseca, The royalty was composed of /Umsent of Gen. Allen’s command be membered nothing for thirty minutes.|Hector Spear as King Ferdinand, and/kept in Germany for the present, ae ee She fell, but was not sure whether [Florence Rosenbaum as Quedn Isabelle, she fainted or was struck down. The music was written by Rose Con- Leaehdateh diileal Saat nate kh) Regaining consciousness, she found|W®%» ® member of the faculty. Marie (rom the Philadelphia Record.) that about $20 and nat Bennett hal charge of the dancing,| Muggins—Flatter a woman's vanity abou! and several small ar-}ciinton Campbell superintended the} ®nd she will open her heart to you. ticles also had been stolen from herlscenery and lighting, while George| Buggins—But flatter a man’s and he rooms. said he was an ex-soldier and ‘‘bust- d’’ and wanted money enough to get himself to New York. Also he said he was hungry. Mrs. Beck told him * to come in, adding that she would give him coffee and bread As she turned her back to re-enter the house the man struck her on the head with @ blackjack and she fell to the floor unconscious. Half an hour tater a neighbor called and found her. She revived Mrs. Beck and the latter then discovered that $20 had been taken from a drawer in the dining room and that some small trinkets were missing. The man had fled. Less than an hour later a man of practically identical description called at the home of Mrs. Mary Otino, at No. 11 Tonnele Avenue, North Ber- gen, which Is only ten minutes’ walk from the Beck home. He told Mrs. Otino that her husband had’sent him will open his pocketboo! You get what you want at the Lerner Shops —for less than you expect to pay eld it’s a frilled crepe de Chine tailored blouse, a dressy beaded over- blouse or a dainty georgette affair forafternoons —Whether it’s a demure Peter Pan dimity for the office, or a regal Costume Blouse for theater or restaurant wear —No matter what new whim of fashion you have in mind, you can always get it at the Lerner Shops and the price is always low. Every variety of color, material, and style for ‘ou to choose from. Add to this‘our policy of elpful personal attention. Isn’t it worth in- vestigating ? The Plaza - $14.75 May Day - *6.98 —a costume blouse that is a dress — with the new silk-and-woot lace ‘ADE of rich, black, crepe-back satin, COMBINATION overblouse of crepe de handsome black Spanish lace, and a dash A Chine and fine silk-and-wool tace in a of red in the ornamental ring on the girdle, — shadow-soft design. Navy with flame lace, gray Only at the Lerner Shops are such values to with periwinkle, or periwinkle with gray, An be had for so little money. exclusive Lerner model moderately priced, 4 Church 8. ynear Cortlandt 9371 Broadway, near 86 St. 381 Grand St., near Suffolle 2694 Broadway, acar 105 St. 4 East 14St,, near Fifth Ave, ajo West 125 Strect, near 133 West 33 Street, opposite Seventh Ave. Pennaylvania Hotel 9597 Broadway, near 148 Set 15 Weat 34 St.,near Fifth We, Near 149 St. Ave. ai hy Tih 90) Préfipect Ave., near 165 618 Sixth Ave.,near 36 St. SHOPS 22 Fulton Street, Brooklyn 631 Eighth Ave., near 41 St. 71 Broad Street, Newark 1600 Broadway, near 48 St. Blouses * Underwear + Hosiery 465 Broad Street, Newark: Address mail orders to 19 West 36th Street, New York THE EVENING WORL MISS ALICE M. HARDING TO WED ROBERT T. PELL Daughter of Federal William @. P. Harding, Governor of the Federal Reserve: Board, announced yesterday here and in Washington the engagement of his youngest daughter, Miss Alice Moore Harding, to Robert Thompson Pell of this city. Miss Hard- ing is a sister of Mrs. Frederick H. Price jr. of this city and Boston and THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1922. Wea Her She In Not His Widow. William B, Clarke, Secretary of the Bond and Mortgage Guarantee Com- pany, No, 176 Broad order from Surrogate ve Hoard Head to 1923 le. chestra hero. SON FIGHTS GIRL’S CLAIM. |300-YEAR-OLD VIOLIN, Ww. B. Clarke Says Untess Hather| WORTH $2,000, SMASHED ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. May 4—A Stradivarius violin #0 years old, and ant nothing to Gus- day requiring Miss Jennie M. when he was jecred and phe pon of No. 676 Riverside Drive to show|"dlculed by fellow-members of an or- FIFTH AVENUE_AT 38™ STREEP cause why sho should not be prevented} ” Fre waited until the other players had from obtaining letters of administra-| oft the orcbastra pit and then proceeded tlon on the estate of Horbert B. to smash every instrument in sight, | ‘VJ This Is The Era Of 2 5 " eg +. | additional squad of State Troopers is lien merchant, using the Stradivarius as the final ie Same Thug Believed to Have|Seven Families Routed in) on jts way here, following several ho-|'rncy 0x Weahiacten either nein itor ties weapon to comolete the act. There was ® | F * : > " - = with her father. | “Giarke alleges his father and mother] Pothing le! @ tan mass of | § ig Escaped With $40 and Rain—Several Towns tel, strost and pootroom brawis. The} sr, Pell te the elder aon of Mr. and| ied cpart twontyctive yoora and’ bee solicters on0 strinas whe Harry Lov- Wi e | y j eo Umitation on firearms apparently has| Mra. Stephen H. P, Pell of No. 777] mother died in Ptainfleld, N. J., in] em pM rag ceeb ores ier i ~ Trinkets, | Send Help. been the only preventative of shoot-|Madison Avenue and of the Pavillon, | June, 1921. Unless Mise ‘cimball was Gag ly leet ee ban on the . ee e i. father after hi. the pas is a ing Fort Ticonderoga, N, ¥. He is a grand- | married to his is mother's | Chari - >rinelps gon of Col. Robert Means Thi i }death, he says, she ia not his father’s RR ay EE * Two women were attacked and\ Fire which originated In the grocery} l'tineipala 1% some of the Most bit [ot Mrs. ‘Thompron of Washington and| widow. Mr. Clarke also says he has a| GERMAN ENVOY SAILS FOR U. 5, 8) S ear bbed this morning, apparently byof Morris Weisberger at Woodbridge, |e" feuds & ne }southampton, N. ¥. claim for $6,000 against his father’s] BREMEN, May 4.—Dr. Otto L. Wi , ro! iB, ADP here; th . hort F)-eatly today destroyed seven os are here; they never forget the | ‘The wedding will take place in June]estate for money expended in the care| feldt, the new German Ambassador to . z the same man, in their homes, a shor Wie ddan daltaiel nh taal tide ast. Two witnesses last night fought | o¢ next year, after Mr. Pell has finished | of his mother from Jan. 1, 1916, to the| the United States, sailed for New York| |@ Fer S: Si Aistance apart in West New York and} dwellings, two stores and one saloon|in a poolroom for ten minutes, until |his course at Harvard, time of her death. yesterday ‘on the steamer America, ‘or Sportswomen and: Spectators North Bergen, N. J. The thug ob-]in the Keabey section and drove many|tho proprietor ran screaming into the in All Outdoor Events of Summer. tained from doth approximately $40] families into the street in thelr night- git ats tu) Vebntie ‘seers! move. — — 5 and trinkets of small value. clothes in the rain. ment of witnesses, who are at Har- : He appeared first at tho home of| The houses, all of wood, caught fire} ers Ferry, seven miles away. Don A A t di S it 1 F, id RIGINATIONS for American women Mrs, Joka Beck, No, 691 Borgentine|tpldly, and although the fire ap-|Chafin, former Sheriff of Logan Coun- n stounding Out ale—lrriday who have learned why Paris and Almerica's Foremost Specialists OPPENHEIM, ©OLLINS 6 © 34th Street— NewYork 275 Misses’ High Class Tweed Suits Sizes 14 to 18 years, also suitable for Women to 36 Bust Values to 39.75 “16.00 Distinctive Models, some with contrasting skirt and coat. Also Braid-bound styles, Fayored colors. Misses’ Suit Dept.—3rd Floor 5 The Salvation Army is right—A man may be down, but he is never out Franklin Simon 8 Co. Fifth Avenue, 37th and 38th Streets Will Close Out Tomorrow - WoMEN’s SILK GOWNS 38. Regular Prices *49.°° to §98.5° Rv for the first time—really fine gowns, in the Smartest models of the season, embroidered, beaded or in tailored types; Crepe Satin, Renee Silk Crepe, Chinois Silk Crepe, Silk Crepe Roma, Silhouette Silk Crepe, Chiffon—in navy blue, black, brown, beaver, rust, gray or Sorrento blue. NO EXCHANGES No CREDITS - WOMEN'S GOWN SHOP—Third Floor | | | 4 on G\teenrs! | Ay ap mm " i saan omaieanoees Mp BONWIT TELLER & CO fy he Shep. bi x) ti never permit knitted sportswear to go out of fashion. Alpaca and Silk Mixed with Vari-colored Silk Striped Borders THREE-PIECE OUTFIT °(ski sweater-jumper and fringed Bary 65.00 KNITTED FROCK, 55.00 2 | | JUARTER CAP! | hil ioe 48.00 | = FULL LENGTH CAPE, | with fringed throw-scarf 55.00 Sd THREE-PIECE OUTFIT of Al- paca with fibre silk i pa (skirt, sweater-jumper and. _hip-length \ cape, with throw-scarf), 52.50 PURE SILK TWO-PIECE. OUT- FIT with Roman striped bord (skirt and Reseceaiht i 79.50 le’ hie CAPES in overplaid designs with or without fringed ends 29.5 0 Department of Specialized Sports Attire—Fourth Floor FROM PARIS A New Importation of Fifty Women's 4 STUDDED GOWNS OF CREPE DE CHINE For Afternoon or Evening Functions of Summer 65.00 » 75.00 i ASHION borrows the colors of summer zl gardens and illumines them to reflect the radiance of the sunlight or starlight of sum- mertime—adapting the vogue of beaded gowns to the requirements of the season. THE MODELS Simple chemise types, uneven hems, flanges, round, V and slashed neck lines, THE BEADS Jewel beads to match the color of the gown, crystal beads, satin beads. THE COLORS Orchid, white, peach, gray, cocoa, beige, jade, coral, navy blue, sapphire or black, WOMEN’S GOWNS—Second Floor