The evening world. Newspaper, May 10, 1922, Page 15

~ CARONIA BRINGS TWO LOADS. s Bookea on Cameronia Come o e Canarder, Bringing the passengers who were to have sajled on the Cameronta, held up by tpason of engine trouble, the steam- ship Caronia of the Cunard Line docked late yesterday afternoon. Tidal condi- tions held her in Quarantine everal hours. On board was C. F. Elwell, & gradu- ate of Leland Stanford University and authority on wireless telegraph and telephony. He 1s the inventor of the Poulsen are used in wireless. He has been on a mission for the British Goy- ernment establishing a series of high power wireless stations connecting Lon- India, Australla, Africa ~ FULLRGHTS GEN ~ULSLINPALESTINE BY BRTSH TREATY Agreement to Be Submitted to Senate Soon, It Is Announced, Pass and Honolulu. WASHINGTON, May 9—The State!" rormer Police Inspector ‘ THE EVENING WORLM, WEDNESDAY, MAY 10, 19 ——— eeeSeSNSNSFS— Hu returned from « trip through ‘the’ Mediterranean, Italy, Switzerland, Frarice, England, Wales and Ireland. | —>—— | HYLAN DEMAND REFUSED. Garrisom Declines to Change Plans of Ean District Line. Following the demand of Mayor Hy lan, in a recent meeting of the Beard of Estimate, for @ change of the plans of the partly constructed Eastern District line from an elevated to a subway, Re- ceiver Garrison of the B. R. T. yester- day reiterated his intention not to con- sont'to @ change. ‘The chief reasons for his refusal are the extra detay that would be involved in turning the line over to the B. R. T. for operation and the investments al- ready, made on the basis of connections with the line as now planned. i ee ee Department has ‘confirmed the an- mouncement fxom London that an agreement has been reached between the United States ahd Great Britain Son, the terms of the Palestine man- date, which probably will be pro- claimed this week through the League | of Nations. As in the case of the Isiand of Yap, which became the subject of a treaty between the United States and Japan, , the agreement with Great Britain will tuke the form of a formal convention, subject to ratification by the Senate. It was stated that American rights im Palestine are as amply protected under the proposed terms as those of other nations. From the outset the State Department has insisted upon equal opportunity for American na- tionals in Palestine, as in all other mandate territory. ‘This policy em- traces commercial activities, eco- nomic development, archacolagical re- search and all other lines of possible activity? Incidentally, there are said to be considerable deposits, of oil in Pales- tine and the right 6f American na- tionals (o participate in its develop- ment necessarily is covered. No definite agreement has yel been reached concerning Mesopotamia, but the United States is standing pat on its contention that American nation- als have an equat right with nation- alm of nations which are members of the League of Nations to engage in business and commercial enterprises im the former Turkish district over which Great Britain was given a mandate. diate ee Two KIDNAPPED Av TRISH CHURCH DOOR. BELFAST, May 10.—While the con- gregation emerging from the church lgoked on, two young men leaving Mass at Killeter, County. Tyrone, were kid- napped this morning by armed men who took them away in a motor car. « TOMORROW JAMAICA $4,000 OLYMPIC HANDICAP THE GRAMERCY PURSE AND 4 OTHER FINE RACES Beginning at 2.30 P. M. I cars ert lor tnd fegular tral leaving New York and Brooklyn 30, 1.28 and 2.06 P. M, 0 via Lexington A: Jamatca, thence ADMISMION 83.85 Including Tax. dl Blue-jay to your druggist Stops Pain Instantly The simplest way to end a corn is Blue-jay. A touch stops the pain in- stantly. Then the corn loosens and comes out, Made in two forms—a colorless, clear liquid (one drop does it!) and in extra thin plasters, Use whichever form you prefer, plasters or the liquid —the action is the same. Safe, gentle. Made in a world-famed taboratory. Sold by all druggists. Free: Write Bauer & Black, Chicago, Dept. : for valuable book, “Correct Cave of the Fest." for Rheumatism Sey Ben-Gay a: dive and you will et a cubs of the craina sique), then apply as follows: rub the pina part with the Baume the soothing, comforti warmth gives complete relief. Keep ea tube handy for Neuralgia. eS CO., NEW YORK Edward! Special Sale—! An Unusual Opportunity to Select Our Best Models Previous to Our Semi-Annual Sales! (| MoreThan275 300 New Model Smart Silk Capes, Wraps Frocks © and Coats - New Models in ‘ Superior Quality Canton, Crepe Silks, Twills, Knit & Georgette and Tricotines $15 $19.95 Regular $30 Value! Regular $35 Value! F} Trimmed Full Silk Tricotine Coat $19.95 1, OFF—Sale of Suits—l4 OFF Over 400 Suits in the Newest Straightline and Knee Length Models! Navy, Black and Tan in Twill Cord, Poiret Twill and Tricotine! HAMILTON GARMENT CO 307 Fifth Avenue, Near 31st Street Bloomingdales 1872—Golden Anniversary Year—1922 59th to 60th Street—Lexington to Third A jue Your Garden and Farm Needs As our trees and shrubs are kept in damp moss they are always in the same fresh condition as those just dug up from the nurseries. : Evergreens in different varieties, such as junipers, arbor vitae, retinospora, 89c. Rhododendron, H: Azalia, Mountain Laurel and a large assort- ment of evergreens, In different sizes, Rambler roses in different varieties, 12¢ each. Rose bushes, 29c each. ted and crimson. Dahlia, 19¢ each, Rhubarb, 25¢ each. ; Tris, gladioli; cannas, tuberoses, 5c each, 55c dozen. California privet, $5 per 100, 26 for $1.50. ince. pepper bush, sweet shrub, etc. Clematis, Boston Ivy, English 'vy, bittersweet, etc. City park lawn seed, 29¢ qt.; 14 bu. 5; bus., $7. Mere and flower seeds, 5c and {0c pkg. or in bulk. Bedding plants in many varieties at m: ‘ate prices. Combination Offers Combination of Six Flowering $3 * Shrubs and Six Rose Bushes for dahlias, 12 gladioli, packages of flowering seeds, $1.50, Given Away Free of $2 or more made in our greenhouse, A Garden Full of Vegetables, 69c sets. porch boxes for flowers, 29c. Cut Flowers and Fruits at moderate prices, ‘Artistic floral designs, $3.00 and up. Sundays. 59th Street and Lexington Avenue Let theGreenhouse Supply Everblooming hybrid tea rose named at 49c each, in white, pink, Fruit trees, 89c and $1,69, such as apple, pear, plum, peach and lowering bulbs, 39¢ and 69c each, such as deutzia, forsythia, lilac, hardy hydrangea, spirea, bush honeysuckle, rose of Sharon, sweet. Grapevine, currants, currand black, red and white, gooseberry, 35c. 1 Rose of Sharon, 2 honeysuckle bushes, 1 hardy hydrangea, 1 spirea, 1 deutzia, 4 ramblers, 1 Causoble, 1 Ophelia, Summer flowering bulbs and seeds, consisting of 6 high grade cannas, 6 irises, 3 madeira vines, with 12 A Dorothy Perkins and Crimsdn Rambler with every purchase 24 packages of vegetable seeds and one quart of onion Genuine government stee] helmets made into hanging Our usual large stock of cut flowers and fruits can be still had Départment open until 9 P. M. week days and 6 P. M. FUR STORAGE 4 Vaults on the premises } Absolute Protection In Old Times When Shooting was done with bows and arrows it was usual and 0h, Hasuat necessary to let the bow be unbent, that it might do its best work the next time wanted. Pumps for Growing Girls Sensible. Well made, on & good cannot find last. Leather military heels, welted soles, medium weight smartly perforated. In patent leather (illustrated), $6.50. People who time for recreation are obliged sooner or later to find time for illness. Take note of the farmer in the hayfield, stopping every little while to whet his scythe. ee tan calfskin (straight tip), Sizes 2% to 7. ‘ First Floor, Old Bullding. Women’s Silk Lace Mitts, $1.50 pr. Charming colors—pale gray, orchid, periwinkle blue, beige, as well as black and white. Butiding. Save on 9 x12 feet Rugs ~ Choice of Five Kinds $45—for $75 Seamless Jacquard Axminsters $45—for $67 Seamless Wilton Velvets $60—for $100 Imported Worsted Wiltons $65—for $85 Royal Wiltons (wool) $12—for $21 Wool and Fibre Rugs * * * Mb frucaat May 10; 1922. 138 Rugs in the lot; 42 Axminsters, 22 Wilton Velvets, 14 Worsted Wiltons, 30 Royal Wiltons, and 80 wool andlfibre. Every rug perfect. Good variety of designs and colorings in each group. Third Gallery, New Bullding. Lovk in your Bedrooms Look in your Dining-rooms If they need re-furnishing One dollar goes as far as TWO Here are a few examples of the doubled purchasing power SE your dollar, which holds good only so long as quan- ities last. $720—for $1,440 dining room suite, 10 pieces, mahogany combination, $411—for $812 dining room suite, 10 pieces, walnut combination. $502—for $1,005 dining room suite, 10 pieces, mahogany combination, $740—for $1,480 dining room suite, 10 pieces, mahogany combination. $466—for $932 dining room suite, 10 pieces, mahogany combination. $513—for $1,026 dining room suite, 10 pieces, walnut combination. $1,135—for $2,270 bedroom suite, 15 pieces, in antique green enamel, $353—for $706 bedroom suite, 8 pieces, in ivory enamel. $520—for $1,040 bedroom suite, 5 pieces, walnut combination. $162.75—for $325.50 bedroom suite, 6 pieces, ivory enamel. $376—for $752 bedroom suite, 6 pieces, ivory enamel. $614—for $1,228 bedroom suite, 8 pieces, walnut combination. Hepplewhite, Jacobean, Adam, Queen Anne and Italian types. Many in fine enamels. Sixth Gallery, New Buliding. $1 Dress Linen---65c yd. 2,000 yards pure linen, pure white (also tan), very firm texture, 36 in. wide. A very advantageous purchase. + 8 «® $2.50 Table Damask—$1.50 yd. 550 yards, pure linen, pure white. 70 in. wide. ’ i * * * $6.25 doz. Napkins—$4.50 doz. 475 dozen, 22x22 in., all linen; assorted patterus. First Floor, Old Building, Bungalow Dinnee Sets—Half 170, of American porcelain Half price because of slight imperfections in the designs $20—for $40 sets of 107 pieces, rich soft delft blue bor- der with pink rosebuds, fancy shoulder line, gold handles and lines. (75 sets.) $12—for $24 sets of 52 lain, in sets made up for six persons. * * * ae 2 pieces; same design, same porce- (35 of these.) $17.50—for $35 sets in 107 pieces; two designs—35 sets in wide border in pink morning glory with green leaves, traced gold handles and lines; 25 sets in thistle and rose de- sign, biscuit tan ground with flowers in blue and pink, traced gold handles and lines. Second Gallery, New Building. Lawn Swings are ready—$9.75 _ The WANAMAKER swing, made for comfort, service and safety. Seven feet high, has strong uprights inted red. 30-inch seats with high backs, in the natural wood, varnished. The best swing for the price—$9.75, Radio Supplies. — Equipment, advice, suggestions, demonstrations. ; : Radio Service Western Electric head sets—we think, the best on the market—the kind the navy use8, $15, Westinghouse detector ani two-stage amplifier—R s, $152.50, Westinghouse aeriola junio! with head phones, Westinghouse aeriola sen with headphone: DeForest Everyman sets, head phones, $25, DeForest Radiophone se »mplete without antennae, $63.25, Antennae for above, Antennae packages complete, $7.) Wire, switch, insulators can be purchased separately —complete, $3.25, _ UV 201 vacuum tubes iy stock, $6.50, Seventh Gallery, New Building 22. BROADWAY at Ninth Street Store Hours: 9 to 5:30 Formerly A. T. Stewart Necer a | Sale Like This! | $65,000 of Sports Fashions —at far below maker’s prices From a, manufacturer who for a number of years has been famous for the superior quality of his skirts—and who has won for himself the same reputation for other sports clothes. It was imperative that he should ‘adjust his stocks immedi- ately. "We had many duplicates of his merchandise. So, we took his surplus, and reduced our own garments to the very low prices quoted below. Surely—“Never a sale like this.” ; * * * 2,136 Women’s and Misses’ Skirts—$4.95 $9.75 to $19.75 grades —plenty of the latter 1,600 Prunella and velours, 290 Georgette and Silk. 138 Tweed. 118 White flannel (misses only). Stripes, plaids, checks. Georgette crepes and silks in white and colors. 155 Khaki Skirts, $3.95—Our $6.75 grade. Two models SIZES—Women's: 26 to 40 in. waistbands; 34 to 36 in. lengths. Misses’: 24 to 32 in. waistbands; 81 to 33 in. lengths, a Oa $12 to $25 Sports Coats—$6.95 stripes—stunning colors and white. Six models with Tux- edo fronts, notch and Eton collars, 75 sleeveless coats. Frocks with Capes, $14.75 Our $25 to $29.50 grades 89—sleeveless—generous capes of uncommon woolen materials checks, plaids, plain colors—a few tweeds. Sizes 32 to 38 only. . * * * * J 57 Misses’ C , 60 Misses’ Tweed Suits | 919.75 Our $32.50 to $39.50 grades Coats, capes and coats with capes in distinctive plaids, stripes, checks and mixtures—-majority are silk-lined..... The suits are mostly, of imported tweeds, a few of domestic weaves. Season's best colors. Box and semi-fitted coats. Tweed and Flannel Frocks, $9.75 Our $16.50 grade 20—misses’ slip-on froeks of tweed—round neck, short sleeves, and sides bound with ribbon. Modish colors. 29—misses’ sleeveless flannel frocks with the becom- ing deep V-neckline. Sports colors. * * * Girls’ Knickerbocker Suits, $4.95, $8.95 )5—our $10.75 grade—cotton gabardine syits fashioned with typically French id knickerbockers, White and colors, 6 to 12 year sizes. At $8.95—our $12.75 to $19.50 grades—-knickerbocker suits of flannel, linen, tweed or wool jersey, 6 to 12 year sizes, * # * Girls’ $9.75 to $12.75 Capes—$5.95 Flannels in bright colors, % > * Extra salespeople Sale will be held on the Second Floor of the Old Building, Tenth Street side— also outposts on the Main Aisle, Street Floor, will be given over to some of the skirts and coats, ° Second Floor, Old Building. 675, all told; fine flannels in plain colors and blazer- —_———— eee