The evening world. Newspaper, May 10, 1922, Page 8

ca next autumn with Mme. Marte Je- ritza, The latter is engaged for th Metropolitan in New York, but Pt ver, who is of American extraction, will go with the hope of getting engage- ments. An Exchange Telegraph despatch from Paris saye thet rumors are cir- culated in Mad that the Moroccan bandit Raisull been captured by Spanish trooi aa enneiensnenter IN NEW YORK TO-DAY. JERSEY TUNNEL PLAN HITS SNAb; FIGHT PROMISED World News in Brief - motor car trip to California with Mr. Brya Antol LOCAL. eon, The New York Central han ordered 16,000 tons of steel rails from the Lack-Jural his Awanna Steel Company. coral ‘The Mary Zinn Home will hold Its an-|yolected 1 nual public reception at the Home in] Victor 1 v rid War, has been irs holder of the Chapman Fellowship at Har- N Mamaroneck Saturday afternoon. The girls of the Eeonomfe Club off Kiwanis Club, luncheon, McAlpin, ©. K, Woodbridge was elected Pre ve voted on the M 6. Wa at Theorla, hine * F _ F the Allied war chapter, O. EB, 8, No, 44, Officials of Jersey City Refuse Son sue ey eer, cht to be pald. t and dance, McAlpin, 8 nt of the ballots were and against can- to Close Streets Needed for Tube Plaza. Lamar Hardy, Corporation Counsel under Mayor Mitchel, and Martin W. Littleton have formed @ law partner- ship. Samuel Wortman, baker, No. 87 Lud- low Street, was sent to city prison for], ten days yesterday for having forty]; pounds of decayed eggs for making cake. The Homeland Club of America will give an entertainment for the benefit of the families of disabled ex-service men at Palm Garden to-night. Mra. Nina L. Duryea, who organized the Duryea War Relief Committee, re- turned day from Italy, where she had been carrying out relief measures. Recrulting stations for the citize military training camps will be es- tablished in front of every high school in the clty. Col. and Mra Herbert Russell Laird of Williamsport, Pa., announce the « gagement of thelr daughter, Miss Eli cast for collection cellation, U inl weather prevatled in nearly ‘All nections west of the Rocky Moun- rts at San Francisco indi- cold or snow, At Quincy, California hills, there was of snow. One week ago the pollee at Saranac Lake started « campaign against au- tomoblle speeding, and since that time have been made. have ranged from $10 to §25. FOREIGN. Chartos 1. Warren, Amertoan Am- baseador at Tokio, hns induced Japan to recognize the American Shipping Bu: reau's load line certificates for Amert can vessels In Japanese ports, William Miller Collier, American Am- dor to Chill, will sail for the United States for a short vacation, it 5 P.M. niel Woodhull Chapter, D. cAlpin, 2 P.M. rth Street Board of Trade, Alpin, 12.30 PB. M. ard Association, tea, Mo- The Commissioners of Jersey City served an ultimatum yesterday on the New York and New Jersey Tunnel! Commissions that they would not close the streets needed for the tunnel plaza on the Jersey side, unless the com- mission complies with a demand, made more than a year ago, to bear the expense of widening Provost and Lith Streets, Claiming the New York Commisston had promised many months ago these streets would be widened, the Jersey City authorities declared they would fight to the highest courts any at- M. Continental Club, dinner-dance, Mic- Alpin, 7 P, M. New York Browning Soclety, meet- Vaidorf-Astoria, 2 P, M, ch of the Healing Christ, meet- ing, dort-Astoria, M. Liberty Council, K. of entertain- ment and dance, Waldorf-Astoria, 8 Pp. M. ‘National Association of Manufac- convention, Waldorf-Astoria, all alty and Surety Club of New York, dinner, Waldorf-Astoria, 7 P. M. National Association of Printing Ink Manufacturers, luncheon, meeting, Com- M Churchill Laird, to Clifford Sherwood | {nied Mt Manutasturste: Epefraplianes with the gomand for| Balley of this city. —» Alfred Piccavor, a tenor of the Vien-| Standard Ol! Company of New York, widaning the streets will add many! , Miss Anne Morgan sails for Burope to-| na state Opera, intends to go to -amerl- dinner, Commodore, 7 P. M. hundred thousand dollars to the/ay on the France. — — cost of the tunnel, Commissioners} ‘The Missourl Women’s Club of New ; Boettger, Sinclair, Noyes and Boyle of| York planted @ tree yesterday after- eam ; New, Jersey were inted a com.|noon near Grant's Tomb in hovor of mittee nen a ar faithe fer-| te Missourl men who were killed in ence with the clty officials in an| ‘he War: PELL % eifert to straighten out the matter.) SS" Nu aio dust €lot Street, for a -Mezzanin falling which condemnation proceed-| rscting to indorse the American Mer- NA Dt ees 2) ings will be used. The commissions at yesterday's meeting authorized the condemnation of the land needed on the New York side. Notices giving the commission title to the property will be served this week. Sixty-one parcels of real estate at an estimated value of §1,- 700,000 are to be taken. pitadicad >. -ascaliy TOOK WIFE’S LIFE, THEN OWN Mr. and Mra. ©. H. Fowler Found Dead in Boston Apartment, BOSTON, May 10.—Charles H. Fowler, who describes himself as an inventor, and his wife, Hortense A. Fowler, were found dead last night fn a gas-filled chant Marine Library Association. Fire on the steamer West Bi Dara of the Munson Line at Pier 1, Hobs ken, yesterday afternoon destroyed 300 tons of sugar and threatened several of the Hoboken plers, Willian HB, Christ, a biind stude: from Buffalo, 1s Princeton'a most ai dent baseball fan, A dance by the Sowers, in ald of the Darrach Home for Crippled Children, will be held Friday at the Plaza. District Attorney Ruston of Kings is expected to submit evidence to the Grand Jury y as a result of the death of Mr. and Mra, Fremont M. Jackson at the Hotel Margaret, ‘The spring festival of Fordham Uni- versity will be held Friday at Del- Tomorrow and Friday—Lower Floor Sale 750 Wonderful Dresses i Comparing most favorably with $29.50 models “Tho Best Values in Fashions of the Day" t 42” Street room of their apartment in Hemenway | ™onico's. RESSBS that have the Street, Back Bay. The Medical Ex-| Miss Harriet Evans Cramp, daughter rare combination of ex- aminer said the woman hed died of alof Walter S, Cramp, and Henry Wi je hiak stab wound in her neok infiloted by her! iam Ford will be married at St, Potor's quisite style, bigh-grade husband and the man of gas poisoning, Letters were found In the apartment ad- penn by Fowler to Mrs, William T, fabrics und a mbst remarkably low price! Varied, charming + models of fine Canton Crepe, Crepe de Chine and Poiret Twill. Many beautifully beaded or embroidered, Church, Morristown, N. J., May 27. Republicans of the 15th Asembly Dia- trict will hold their annual beefsteak dinner at the “S. 8. Flotill Street and Sixth Ave % Drama Comedy will hold its last socin! matinee of the season Friday at the Hotel Astor. Another plea to empower American Consuls in Burop® to weed out unde- sirable immigrants was made last night by Mrs, Alexander P. Moore (Lillian Russell) before the Patriotic New York- ers at the home of Mrs, John Kir Van Rensselaer, No. 167 East 7th Btreet, brother of Fowler. Both letters said hia wife ‘had been vatrue to hin) and that he was going “to end it all." The police said that Fowler, who was fifty years old, and bis wife had had domestic troubles. - ‘The woman was twenty-five years old and was Fowler's second wife. They were married last December, ————_—_ BUD BALLEW BURIED, ARDMORE, ‘Okla, May 10,—Funeral services conducted by the Rev. Joh Young were held yesterday at the Me’ odist Church in Lone Grove for Bud Bal. DOMESTIC. jon dr a Reo peace officer of th oz west, who was killed last Mrs. William Jennings Bryan, after at Wichita Falls, Tex, Hundreds at-|a stay of ten days at 6an Antonio, ‘T tendgd the services. is sufficiently recovered to begin her 944 STREET Broadway A Most Remarkable Purchase H From a High-Class Coat Maker On Sale Tomorrow, Thursday, at 9 A. M. 875 CAPES : WRAPS : COATS Regularly Selling from 69.50 to 125.00 NOC. 0. D’s NO EXCHANGES 8.0 | Every Garment Superbly Fashioned and Finished and Lined with Crepe de Chine E do not hesitate to say that the values offered are without. lel. The W collection represents the entire surplus stock of one of the Baad coat makers in the city. In every distinguished line may be seen the skill of the designer and artisan. The styles are of marked individuality, for day, evening and ‘sports occasions—such as are sponsored by Paris for present and Sum- mer wear. And the values are of compelling interest to every woman and miss, Materials include Marvella, Veldyne, Panvelaine, French Twill, Sennetta, Cordine, Spon- geen, English Priestley Stripes, English Mixtures, Silk Valette, Canton Crepe. Trimmings of Fur Collars, Silk or Bead Embroidery and Silk Fringe. (a tke Le WORLD, WEDNESDAY, MAY 10, 1922. Texaco Association, @ance, Pynnsyl- vania, event sylvania, evening. Eastern Accounting Penn Ameri meeting-luncheon, Pennaylvan ¢ Association, PM ‘Glue and Goelatine Manufacturers, meeting, & fonal A facturers, meet Lona Invalld and cards, Miriam eon, Astor, 1 P. M. hea David Hospital, cards, Astor, 2 nnsylvania, even A ‘si n a A . Field Artillery Post, 2 Simlon Chartty Cirele, cards, Astor St. Rose of Lima Chu ment and dance, Astor, § American Tract Society, meeting, | Marble Collegiate Church, 29th Street d Fifth Avenue, 4 P. 3 Mental Hygiene nittee, State Charities Aid Association, meeting, resi- dence of Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, No. 640 Fifth Avenue, 4 P. M. Episcopal Diocese of New York, con- i tertain- Omecers, junch- viele Ivania, Spice Trade Ai New York Surgical "Trade meeting, Pennsylvabia, 8 insylvania, sociation of Stove Manu- Astor, 10 A. iM on, Astor, 1 P. Ald Soclety, lungheon \ , 1 P.M. Gottlieb Ald Soctety, Igneh- Amsterdam Avenue, 10 A. M. Fifteenth Assembly District can Club, beefsteak dinner, Flotilla,” 65th Street and Sixth evening. 66 IF YOU ARE TIRED of style without comfort, or i you suffer from broken down arches, cramped toes, burning or aching feet, then you will appreciate the Jantaen Arch Support Shoes. They mean comfort in every stitch, and are orthopedically correct. ference, Synod Hall, 110th Street and Book—‘The Abuse of the 2 Ask OH BHANCHES—OUR ONLY STOR SIXTH AVE., Near ‘Custom Boot ‘Over 60 Years, ILDREN “A good foot-rule for YOU—wear the Jantzen Shoe.” Big Too" . hy ors 38". Lord & Taylor |. FIFTH AVENUE Lanvin says on gandie is one 7 the smartest fal rics this season —and to prove itmakesmanyan organdie gown, ‘Permanent Finish Swiss Organdie 65c yd. OUR LOWEST PRICE, Never before have we been able to offer such beautiful organdies at so small a price. They are Swiss organdie—not only in fabric, but in dye and finish—which means a permanent finish and permanent charm, Your organdie frock will be crisp and fresh after every laundering all through the summer, Sixty Lovely Colors and White Every shade you could desire, for morning, afternoon or evening, and white as well. Organdie leads the way in popularity for sum- mer according to all Paris reports. é Butterick Patterns suitable for organdie frocks may be seen in connection with the organdies, Mail and Telephone Orders will be promptly filled. If you.cannot come in yourself write for samples. They will be gladly sent to you. SECOND FLOOR Three-Day Engraving Sale Monogram and Address Dies A Sale carefully planned with three ideas in mind—to meet the needs of the summer home, the camp and the graduate. Stationery values thatare hard to equal, Hand cut steel dies. Stamping of finest workman- ship. Prices much lower than usual. Group I. Values for the Summer Home A choice of Rivoli Linen, striped paper of good quality white, blue, buff, grey, lavender, pink. Three quires (72 sheets) and 50 envelopes, or Box of note size Paper, 100 sheets and envelopes, white, blue or grey: R.C.P. With fancy monogram . . $6.50 With three block letters . . 5.75 One line address (18 letters) 4.75 Two line address . , a 8:75 Three line address . , . 8.75 10c extra for each additional letter. And stamping sheets only in any plain color. \ 4 Group II. A Gift for a Graduate A choice of Box of 24 sheets, 24 gilt edge cards, 48 envelopes in white, blue or grey, or Box of 72 sheets and envelopes, letter size, white only: With fenyidie . « « ieluhie vs » $700 Three block letters eng hia. cpa, . ae One line address oe ee els: Be Two ling eddie. gate aes, Fae Three tine address. , , 5. «6 5 925 . Specials Note size Paper, grey or blue, 100 pie envelopes, $1 in Stationery One quire box of fine Correspondence cards, quality paper, biscuit all shades, borders of color, 60¢ contrasting color, 85¢ OROUND FLOOR Here Is Washable Camisole Ribbon #1 yd. So small a price for full width cami. sole ribbon. It is 934 inches wide— a fine washable faille satin—a tempt- ing value indeed. Pink, Blue, white. OROUND FLOOR Special Selling Steel Scissors 50c An exceptional value. Sewing scis- . sors and nail scissors marked greatly below their usual price. They are fine quality steel, highly polished, with nickel plated handles. Sewing scissors are 434, 5,514, 6 inch sizes. Nail and cuticle scissors are both strong and durable. NOTIONS DEPARTMENT— GROUND FLOOR cA Most Interesting Selling Valenciennes and Point Milan Laces We've just received these real laces from Belgium and we are marking them at unusually low prices. Real Point Milan Laces and in- sertions, creamy in color, fine in quality, 4, 6 and 9 inches wide, $2.95, $3.95 and $4.95 a yard. Real Valenciennes Laces and insertions, in the popular narrow widths. A striking value, 28c a yd. GROUND FLOOR So Many Charming Foulards #1.50 yd. It’s the summery texture and the delightful designs that make fou- lard such a favorite at this time of year. There are many new patterns in dozens of colots in this collection. 36 inches wide. Satin Crepe, $2.95 yd.—For the essential three piece suit, or the separate silk frock you can’t find anything better than satin crepe. This is shown in colors light and dark, as well as bright shades. 40 inches wide. GROUND FLOOR Sports Flannels . $4.25 yd. Glow with Bright Colors On the links these days, and at the country club you see these gay flan- nels made up in the smartest of sports skirts. They are checks, stripes and plaids of tan, grey or Belgian blue on white grounds. 54 in. wide. SECOND FLOOR Women’s and Misses’ Organdie Frocks You will find several charming models in organdie, frocks on the Third Floor. And on the Fourth Floor you will find exquisite or- gandie chats, wide brimmed; deli- cately tinted, eloquent of summer. Organdie Makes—Children’s Summer Frocks,‘most adorable and dainty for hot weather. Little hats to match, too, for girls of 2 to 6 years. FOURTH FLOOR Organdie Trims—Glove Silk Underwear. The newest twist in this favorite underwear is a band of tinted organdie around the top. GROUND FLOOR ort Shoes | 6