The evening world. Newspaper, May 9, 1922, Page 10

THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, MAY =, 4 y y MARRIED’ A MONTH, PRESIDENT WILL URGE GIBNEY DECLARES hf a by a rorniee Home HE TRIES SUICIDE| PASSAGE OF SHIP BILL ried a na r “Want to End It All” Says Youth) Conference To: ht With Mem- I 922, at Brooklyn Bridge, bers and Senators in Charge. 32-34 West 34th St. West 34th | \ Patroiman Patrick Clark questioned | WASHINGTON, May 9.—The Admin- prt aan 32-34 West ith St. { & young man atanding near the railing |istration’s merchant marine billy now ' rk of Brooklyn Bridge, near the centre of | pending before Congress will be dia- Geh.na Met. ory, Loe ep the span, laet night, + Gis Wis ae “I's 9.21 now,” the man sata,” nt {cussed at the aging Naor dee BOOT SHOP 9.30 I'm golng over there,” and he|to-night, to which President Harding pointed to the railing. has Invited the Republiean members The patrolman seized him, but hejof the Senate Commerce and House broke away and ran towards the rail-|Merchant Marine Committees having the ing. Before he could climb over Clark |legimlation in charge. dragged him back. At Bellevue Hos-] Although those invited had not been pital the man sald he was James Bar-|informed ns to the exact purpose of lett, two, of No, 16 Albany |the conference, which Chairman Lasker Nutley, N. J. He was placed|of the Shipping Board also is expected sychopathlc ward, Barlett told|to attend, it was understood to be the physicians he had been married juat|purpose of the President to urge pas- @ month. sage of the bill during the present ses- 2 ote Director Wants 250 Places in Which “Parlorless” Couples May Dance. SALE Commencing Tomorrow Morning and ee Bugene C. Gibney, Director of Com- ™unity Centres for the Board of Education, is reported as saying tht ste community centres in New York @ornad be increased to 250. Th Present number is 179, * A® summer approaches and day- Ught-saving extends the hours fer recreation and amusement, decent Places and surroundings for dances fare needed to counteract the unwhole- Some influences of the poolroom, the dance hall and other forms of com- Mercialized entertainment. For this Purpose the School Community Cen tre has been recognized as the great ©ompetitor with commerce in bridg- ing the hiatgis between school life and Peal life. Therefore, this is Mr. Gib- mey’s view of the matter, and he Jaments the fact that the Board of Haucation has not enough funds to extend the work it has begun. This task must be completed by citizens of Yarious neighborhoods, who, it is in- timated, may form a group in any community, secure the use of the Rearest Public School building and throw it open at least one-night a week for “‘parloriess’’ couples to @ance in. In this connection Miss Sara C Clapp, Secretary of the Kips Bay Neighborhood Association, organized in 1913, with offices at No, 829 Second Avenue, was Interviewed. Miss Clapp is the executive of this association, which for seven years until last Sep- tember had conducted and supervised dances at Public School 185, a neigh- borhood in which there are 30,000 working boys and girls, In September, in spite of a peti- tion signed by business men and resi- dents of the neighborhond of this school, together with a petition from boys and girls who belonged to the centre, the privilege of using this building was taken away, according to Miss Clapp, most arbitrarily and Most unjustly. Notwithstanding this she, with her committee, stands ready © open the centre again. The Pres!- it of the Kips Bay Neighborhood Association is George Debevoise; Vice Presidents, Charies C. Burlingain and ‘Mrs. Samuel Sloane; Treasurer, Sam- uel Stoane. Among the names on the Council are the Right Rev. Mgr. La- velle, the Rev. H. Percy Silver, the Rev. William T. Crocker, Rabbi Jo- MIS Bane a mores Kane Shot Girl and Self Be- catise He Could Give Up Neither Her Nor Liquor. A sister of Elizabeth Dunn, the young school teacher who was killed in a lonely spot near Mamaroneck, Sunday night, by John C, Kane jr., the man she had refused to marry, arrived in Mamaroneck to-day and took charge of the remains. Kane, who shot and killed himself after murdering Miss Dunn, will be buried in the family plot in the local ceme- tery. Miss Dunn’s funeral will be held in Weedsport. N. ¥., the home of her parents. The latest developments of the tragedy indicate that Kane, unwilling or unable to give up indulgence in Nquor at the request of the girl, was also unable to give her up. The meeting on Sunday evening, arranged by the girl, was to have been the farewell of the pair. Miss Dunn had no reason to suspect that Kane would kill her and himself, and persons who were in Kane's company Sunday afternoon say that he did not betray evidence of an unusual mental state. > ATTACKED WITH IRON BAR. Residents of No. 404 East 1dlet Street, the Bronx, telephoned the Alex- gent to Bellevue. his Injuries dressed at the station, “I want to end {¢ all,” he sald. sion of Cong OPP. LIBRARY 12 West 40 and To ‘n Sports Coats 95 All Wool Knitted Dresses Vatues to $110.00 Values to $50.00 65.00 95.00 47 Dresses 89 oy 63 “¢ 97 id 125.00 45 =O 280.00 Entire Stock of Spring Coats, Sport and Utility dei Values to $75.00 74 Hats at $15.00, 20.00 affected by sale merchandise SOHN C. KANE - The patrolman had Many. in One Building On 4th St Since 1907 SPECIALS THIS WEEK Early Spring Country Clothes $25.00 12 Silk and Wool Dresses,with Capes 35.00 This merchandise is of superior quality, $15.00 25.00 35.00 50.00 75.00 $15.00 & 25.00 Our regular guarantee is not prices—the must satisfy or money will be cheerfully re- funded. Eh “Little Servants of the Home Ke ) Continuing for FOUR DAYS ONLY SHARP REDUCTIONS ON 5410 PAIRS. OF Queen Quality Pumps and Oxfords TWO GROUPS—TWO PRICES 3250 Pairs at 2160 Pairs at $500 6” Truly Remarkable Values Never before have we offered such an infinite variety of styles at such an inconceivably low price. Every color, leather and combination is included. And the models are regularly priced up to $10.00—Queen Quality Pumps and Oxfords for $5.00 and $6.75! The Oxfords are shown in Tan, Black or Brown Calf, Black, Brown Kid and Smoked Elk. The Pumps are of Patent Leather, Black or Brown Kid, Tan Calf and Grey Suede. 30 Styles in all represent ed. * seph Silverman, Cleveland H. Dodge, i t night - | George Gordon Battle, the Rev. John ander Avenue Station last night for as. f { stance and Patrolman Thomas Coyne an sent to investigate, Christian J. QUEEN QUALITY BOOT SHOP 32-34 West 34th Street Haynes Holmes, the Re. Graham C. Hunter, Mvs. William Church Os- born, Miss Mary Flexner and Mrs. E. Morgan Grennel). Osterhaus, twenty-six, a tenant, who had been acting queerly, attacked Coyne with an Iron bar, but was subdued and A Sale of 160 Refrigerators Splendid Quality—Fine Construction 1EDIUM SIZES 21.95 formerly 29.95 A recent canvass of a large apartment housé, supplied exclu- sively with Edison Service, most strikingly demonstrates the extensive and growing use of the various electrical household appliances so fittingly named — “The Little Electric Servants of the Home” Of the 400 kilowatts of electrical equipment, 114 are absorbed for light, 135 for power, and no less than 150 for the heating, cooking and cleaning appliances. In other words, these house- hold devices, practically unknown a few years ago, for time and labor saving, cleanliness, convenience and better sanitation in the home, require in their aggregate a larger electrical service than is required for either light or power McCutcheon’s Fifth Avenue, 34th and 33d Streets Special Sale Summer Dress Cottons Important Reductions ee: The value of a kilowatt of electric energy in terms of human labor has never been determined, but the influence of all of these electrical labor-saving devices in raising the standard of house- hold work and management to a science, in eliminating drudgery and in lessening the problem of cleaning and maintaining a large structure occupied by homes, should not be difficult to estimate Practically every standard type of electrical household appli- anceis on display in the various Showrooms, which are maintained for the convenience of our customers and the public. Many of the department and other stores of the City have also electrical departments, and on every hand are to be found attractive shops devoted to the sale of beautifully designed portable fixtures and approved household devices. Many of these shops are conducted by contractors who make the highest type of electrical installation LARGE SIZES 29.95 formerly 39.95 HIS sale includes Summer Dress Fabrics taken from our regular stocks and marked at prices that present an opportunity for real savings. 50c yard 55c yard 75¢c yard 95c and $1.25 ya. = | Irish Dimities, Poplins, Beach Cloths, Silk and Cotton Pongee and Novelty White Fabrics. " Medium Size Large Size These refrigerators are built tolast. Sound, durable materials ood quality have been so put together as to keep the cold in and the heat out. These greatly al My a prices can be maintained for this sale only, Novelty Japanese Crepe, Yarn dyed Tissues. Fine Ginghams in checks, stripes, plain colors and novelty plaid effects. <p ee Novelty White Fabrics, Votles, Skirtings, Crepes, printed and woven colored Voiles, =e: The Edison Directory might prove helpful, and will be sent to any one upon request =o ae At 29.95—McCreery Refrigerator, of solid ash finished in golden oak or white enameled; 46 Special! inches high, 3434 inches wide, 19 inches deep ice Aluminumware capacity 160 pounds; nickel-plated brass hard- 95 : at JIC on, ware, Percolator French Novelty Cottons, Voiles and Crepes in a variety of attrac- tive patterns and colors. The New York Edison Company At Your Service General Offices: Irving Place and 1 gth Street Branch Offices where Electrical Appliances are displayed and demonstrated for the ceareciines of the Public =o i R mii j i WW wr il dy} at t, Tea Kettl bite, coved | Saucepan Remnant Sale Our entire collection of Remnants consisting of White Goods, Linens, Ginghams, Skirtings, Dotted Swiss, Japanese Crepes, English Prints, Sateens and others, all in practical lengths, have been greatly reduced in price with the object of insuring quick disposal. At 21,95—McCreery Refrigerator, solld ash, white enameled or joises nah Kalen nickel-plate qt. Windsor Kettle brass hardware; 52x24x18 Inches; ice capacity at, Double Rice Bo'ler 65 Ibs. & tn, Colander so Norfolk 6t corner Hester 8t 10 Irving Place corner 15th 8t 124 West gad 8t bet B’way & 6th Ave 1g East 86th St ber Lacon & grd Aves 1g Bast rayth Bt near sth Ave y6a Bast 149th St near Courtlandt Ave 555 Tremont Ave corner Monterey Ave Night and Emergency Call; Watkins 3000 (Sisth Floor) FIFTH AVENUE James McCreery & Co. 34TH STREET All offices (except Irving Place) open evenings See re