The evening world. Newspaper, May 23, 1922, Page 13

her, City College Club, No. 46 Bast 50th Street, 6.30 P. M IN NEW YORK TO-DAY. ; Kiwanis Club, dinner, dance, McAlpin, P shat ade Rod luncheon, |7 p. a, Linnacan Society, meeting, Fig Bek Museum of Natural History, . M. Society of Acocuntants, me ford Hall, No. 50 Bast 41st Stre P.M. New York Wellesley College Club, rummage sate, No. 2108 Broadway. Federation for the Support of Jewish Philanthropic Societies, ieee -moet~ ing, Pennsylvania, 12.30 P.M. ‘Women’s 0 for the Protection of Riverside Drive, meeting, Columbia Yacht Club, 86th Street and Hudson River, 1 P. M, > TO USE 10,000 MARK NOTE. Drop in Value Forces Germany te Mayor Treats East Side Boys To Soda Water Fifty Pupils Visit City Hall to See How Wheels Go Around. “We came down here to take a look at our Mayor,” sald ten-year-old | & Jacob Aronson, one of half a hun- dred pupils from Public School No. .]188,, Houston and Third Streets, on a visit to City Hall to-day. Mayor Hylan, to whom Jagpb ad- dressed his remarks, smiled broadly, straighened up a bit, and replied: “*Well, what do you think of me?” But Jake was speechiess. Likewise the other forty-nine. For once in thelr lives words failed these bright] COnm 'Biging No. 29, West 39th boys from the very heart of the great| Street, 10.30 A. M. east side, Oll ' Trades Association, Bankers’ Club, noon. But the boys did find voice when] public Schools Athletic League, girls’ the Mayor slipped their teacher a bill] ranch, annual park fete, Central Park, and told her to buy them one and 3h M. i ual din- ail ice cream sodas and not to forget} © CN: ¥ hes iaid wiethacton herself. They just cheered and a cheered. The boys wanted to get an inkling of how the affairs of the city are con- ducted, but the Mayor didn’t tell them much. Instead he told, in a brief way, the story of his life. It wis about how ho left up-State to make his way In the big city, how he became an en- gineer on the Brooklyn Rapid Transit, how he studied law and from a Judge- ship reached City Hall in the record political hop, skip and jump ‘or this city. “Be honest, upright and truthful,” advised the Mayor, “and do unto others as you would have others do unto you, That was the advice my mother gave me before I started for this city, a poor boy."" ioelineccilgpeatacclgsis MONTREAL CLERGY MOVE FOR UNITY MONTREAL, Que., May 23.—Ten leading clergymen of this city, five and five Presbyterians, applied for ordination in both churches, their avowed object being to hasten the movement toward the Christian denominations dum embodying the reque: has been presented to the Presbytery of Montreal, the Anglican Bishop of Montreal, and the Presbytery of New York, to which the American Chureh in Montreal belongs. The memoran- dum recites: “That each, present positk ordination BANTON BACKS UP HIS PLEA TO GET DIER & CO. BOOKS pas Oe Inquiry Shows Grave Scandal, Says Memorandum to U.S. Supreme Court. onda Fund, dinner, As- tor, Insurance ‘aethy of New York, din- ner, Astor, 7 P. M. Anti-Saloon League, luncheon, McAl- pin, 1 P. M. Cat Fanciers’ foun Waldort-Astoria, 2 P. National Emergency Mietlet, meeting, ‘Waldorf-Astoria, 11 A. M. Wendell Phillips Post, American Le- lance, Pennsylvania, evening. Gyro, Club, luncheon, Pennsylvania, . M. meeting, pusineen Mei ae pai luncheon, Pennsylvania, 12.15 P, M. Courity Committee, American Legion, meeting, Pennsylvania, 8 P. Zeta Beta Rad Club, dinner, ‘Pennsyl- 7 Goods warers 5 epamemtens meeting, Pen: rea Cirewiate New Issue. Conretapt, 2088, Cifew York Zvenioe, World), Press Publishing Company. BERLIN, May 28.—Because of the tremendous velocity, with which the purchasing power of German paper currency is constantly decreasing, the Reichsbank has decided to put the new 10,000 paper mark notes into cir- culation immediately instead of late in the autumn. The present paper note currency in circulation amounts to more than 150,000,000,000 marks. ‘The determined efforts which Dis- trict Attorney Banton is making to obtain possession of the books and other records of the defunct broker- age firm of E, D. Dier & Co. were augmented to-day by the sending of a supplemental memorandum to the clerk of the United States Supreme Court by Assistant District Attorney Myers of the Appeal Bureau. This memorandum, which opposes further stay to prevent the boo! coming into the hands of Mr. Banton, said, in part: “A remagkable situation has been Gisclosed in this case, KE. D. Dier & Co. were engaged in the conduct of a g0-called stock brokerage business on @ large vcale with thousands of clients. The business was conducted in such a way that a large number of customers were defrauded, some suffering severe losses. “Such investigation as has been made has developed the existence of @ grave scandal. Upon the appoint- ment of a receiver in bankruptey pro- ceedings the books, records and papers of the firm passed intd the hands of the receiver. Numerous complaints have been made which justify the District Attorney in belleving the ap- pellants in this cast committed crim against the laws of the State of Ne York, and it is necessary tor the Dis- trict Attorney to examine the books and papers before he can de*2rmine whether there is sufficient evidence to support criminal prosecution.) Argument on the surrender} the books is to be heard on May 2% NW Banton has already made a demand upon the receiver for the Dier books and records in.order that he may present them to the Grand Jury, It {s the contention of Elmore D. Dier, head of the defunct firm, that such |r surrender would violate his constitu- tlonal priviteges. eee MOTHER OF EIGHT COMMITS SUICIDE BAYONNE, May 28.—Mrs. Mary McGee, mother of eight children, died at the Bayonne Hospital to-day as the r it of poison taken yesterday afternoon. It is sald she sent her nine-year-old daughter to purchase the Hqvid on the pretense she wanted to use it in house cleaning and drank it immediately upon the girl's return © woman is said to bave had trouble with her husband, who was placed on probation last I'riday and warned to keep away from his family, ie TP binotiega, P.M. Association, luncheon, Pennsylvania, 1 P. American Engineering Standards Committee, corference, Engineering So- meeting, M. luncheon, Alexander- Shoes Money Saved on these Children’s Shoes $9.45 Girls’ brown grain unlined flex- ible sole oxfords, 11-2 Boys’ brown grain Blucher pat- $ 95 tern, heavy oak-tanned soles, 2 iy full toes, 11-2 Boy Scout pattern brown grain leather double-duty soles, 214-6, $3.75 AND Oxfords and strap pumps for growing girls and small women $5 $6 and $7-45 Sixth Ave., Cor. 19th St. Hudson Tubes, 6th Ave. “L” and West Side Subway—aAll Convenient while retaining his should accept the rvice of the oth church, or whatever form of edmii sion that church should require. * It is clearly understood that there is no repudiation of, or reflection on their past ministry James McCreery & Co. FIFTH AVENUE CHURCH. day that 1 of the Epiphany, Nos, Sth Street, of which the Canup is pastor, voted 1 meeting last night not to 34TH STREET n Board of the United Lutheran Church in America for the use of the colored congregation now worshipping in the colored ¥. W. C. A. in Harlem The vote, it was said, was 3 to 1 not to sell. Age Is Judged By Gray Hair “Crystal ”? Electric Washing Machines very specially priced 59:50 Considerably than the former country-wide selling price lower This:is decidedly one of the best washing machines made ——the superior, mechanically, of many more costly makes, It is entirely rust-proof and requires no special wiring in a home where electricity has already been installed. . TheeCrystal consumes just two cents worth of electric current per hour of use. Com- pare this machine at $59.50 with the usual expensive elec- tric washing machine, and your yearly expenditure on laun- dry bills (probably about $200). Eyery machine new and In fret class condition, Operates Easily Merely. turn the lever and at the tnd of 1§ minutes you haye a tub- ful of wash for a family of six spotlessly clean, without any wear. The electrically operated wringer swings in three different positions: 1 for wringing; 2 for bluing; 3 for the final wring into the basket. (Sizth Floor) Guaranteed free from alcohol. ~~ THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, MAY 23, 1922. Store Howrs For Other Gimtel News A Great Final 4 Day Sale ‘to Clear the Last of the Season’s. USED PIA and PLA Among The PIANOS ) Bradbury Walters New England Dobson Arion Briggs C. E. Burn Manfeld Windsor Ennis +--+ $159 Solo Concerto - $269 Cable & Son - $495 Everhard - - $159 Baus - - $395 H. C. Bay - - $269 Gilbert. - - - - $159 Cable & Son - $479 Conreid - - - $279 Everhard - - - $165 Solo Concerto - $275 - + + $315 -- > $159 $295 9 Artemis Bradley ne rson + - EK Anderson - - - $289 Auto Melodist $159 Ballallia Ricca - - - - - $385 USED Gilbert - - - - $165 Stultz & Bauer $595 GRANDS | w'c'R: $259 Baus $369 Bradley $185 Solo Concerto Sohmer Grand, Tene $225 ., Cable & Son Chickering Grand, | Baus $159 Steinway Grand, $1 36! | Rogers ---- $389 Some of the Big Values In PLAYERS Gilbert - - - - $189 H.C, Bay- - - A288 Bradley Artemis Cable & Son « ae ott Gilbert - - - - $175 Solo Concerto - $285 Anderson ~ $2 Baus - 375 Gilbert - Rogers H. C. Bay Ennis Wason - - - - $269 Gilbert =~ - - $185 Rogers - - - - $395 Artemis - - - - $325 pay seeee $173 it is—inel Cable & Son - 3 to your hon Packard $595 right to charge Auto Melodist $165 Gilbert - - - - $185 Baus 385 Bradley - - - - $169 Auto Melodist $175 Conreid - - - $369 aver baee --- $175 © & Soh’? Gi bert - + -- > $195 posal, If You Can- not Call, Mail the And Many Others at Like Prices. Still Stirring The Nation: Receivers’ Sale of 45 PHONOGRAPHS Belgian Period Actuelle A stately cabinet that is simple in - $139 line, classic in appearance --~-- + - - pa ¢ \ Pahe, $68 =——=<Brooklyn, Long Island and New Jersey Customers Direct to Gimbels via Tubes and Subways Baus ----- $389 Coupon Rogers - - - - $369 Bradley - - - - $175 * the Prices 1/3 of 1921 And a Special Group of Beautiful Period Models At a Fraction of Their Worth Every available Pathe phonograph sold to Gimbels. Going fast—from the moment the sale started! But still more crowding in. Popular Pathe models that have stood at the pinnacle of phonograph fame. Wonderful Pathe Actuelles, probably the finest phono- graph made, Period cabinets—works of great art. All in the sale—and all going at frac- tional prices! Gimbel Brothers, Music Salons, New York. Gentlemen: Pléase send me at once, and entirely with obligation on my part, full information at Pathe Phonograph Model No. . priced i your sale an ¢ Name Address PPP nn NOS ERS Terms As Low As $ A Month : Prices Pared :2%| To Lowest Level | Players taken in exchange during the tre- mendous sales of the past season. | Crowded floors mean need for quick dia- At lowest prices, ment has been thoroughly tested and tuned by Gimbel experts playing «condition. Please” send me, EE Re . Every instru-~ put in perfect Lach price—low as beuch or stool; delivery ce for a year, and the worth of music rolls to your player account. Perfect Playing Condition entirely’ | without obligation to my- seli, full information about | No.3 Sale Price 1921 $ Price 17 50 | $55 * | No.7 Sale Price 1921 $ ir 38.00, | $110 ° , 1921 Price $150 No. 12 Sale Price 1921 $59.00 : Price Sale Price $175 *95.00 MUSIC SALON. : Floor No. H 1921 Price $225 GIMBEL E