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INBI BULDINCS }OFCREATER cy French Academy Member Tre- Mendously Impressed by Beauties of New York. M. Andre Chevrillon, member of the French Academy who came to this country recently with M. Donnay to attend the tercentenary memorial for Moliere, sailed for home to-day on the steamship Paris. Speaking of the things that impressed him here after thirty years since his previous visit, he said: “I was struck with the architec- tural beauty of the buildings. It ts a new epic in art. The Woolworth Building, the Grand Central Station, your immense iibrary, even the Ch sea piers, all are wonderful. It took great courage to make the ceiling of the Grand Central Station blue, but it is fine. “The grand canon of lower Broad- way, formed by its skyscrapers, makes one almost believe he is on another planet. Your Fifth Avenue, how wonderfully cleanliness of the streets is remark- able and your great drives compare favorably with any city in the world. Your library, with priceless treasures free for the asking, impressed me greatly.”” ? There were 1,100 passengers on the Paris, 419 of whom were in the first cabin. The Pennsylvania delegation going to Belgium and France to look over the ground where the men in the 28th, 79th and 80th Divisions bat- tled and died and report back to the State on the plans for marking the spots, also sailed. ———_— MARY GARDEN STAYS IN CHICAGO OPERA CHICAGO, May 2 @en, Amelita Galli Polacco, musical director, will appear | if again in opera here next season, it] /# was officially announced last night. Among the tenors, it was stated, will be Forest Lamont, Tito|# .Schipa, Ulysses Lappas and Octave | Dua. The name of Lucine Muratore, whose \differences with Mary Garden Jast season attracted wide attention, ‘was absent. It was the first announcement of the newly organized Civic Opera As- wociation which assumed charge of opera affairs following the retirement ft the end of last season of Harold F. McCormick as backer of the com- pany and the raising of a guarantee fund of $500,000 a year for five years by public subscription. Following her difference with Mu- ratore, Miss Garden retired as Direc- tor General of the company, declaring that she wished to devote her entire | efforts to singing. Muratore had an- mounced that he would not sing again under her direction for ‘a million dollars.’ —Mary Gar- zrel and Giorgio Ane ae ire ATTACK ON DRY LAW , CENTRES IN WISCONSIN || MILWAUKEE, “will be the stor: centre for an attack upon Prohibition this year, Wayne B. gates to-day at the Wisconsin Law En- forcement Convention. New Jersey, Obie, Massachusetts and California, he declared, also will witness strong at- tacks. ny “We can use the map along our inter- _ Rational borders for the next hundred ; years, or by proper assistenc> use the _ 1 moral force of these countries to turn Soa | off the spigots,”” said Dr. Ernest H.|]} Cherrington of Westerville, O., General Secretary of the World League Against Alcoholism. | ‘The smuggling of liquor into the |] a ‘United States (rom Mexico, Canada and f or extensive eastern and western coast {Hf lines has assumed large proportions, he |}} Robbie Henson is the most difficult boy in all Jersey City to keep at home. Though he is only midway past nine years old he has run away twelve times in the last month, Police of his occasional home town say he has given them no end of trou- ble in sending out ajarms, bunting and finally going to fetch him. parents are so accustomed to his flights that they, no longer appeal to the police. They know he'll come back event-|* ually. Two Tailors Found in Shop Frank Bianco and Salvatore Con- geleso, each sixty-five years old, were found this morning lying on the floor of their gas-filled tailor shop at No, 227 Troutman Street, Bianco was dead. taken to St. Catherine's Hospital in a critical condition, ‘ Discovery of the two men was made by Frank Congeleso, son of one, who, when his father did not return to their home at No, 128 Central Avenue, went te the shop to look for him. He found the gas iron heater turned on but not in Month—Cop Finds Him This Time. tody than the answ “Yes, we know; it's And say, don’t berry shortea That's what he's it to him he'll be inside of a week looking We'll notify his family." When Driscoll, His strawbe I want cake and ice ¢ Some one always finds him. The one who found him to-day was} But he di He got some Patrolman Rummate, The youngster, | weak coffe hatless and coatless, was hanging] Robbie, according to himself, ONE DEAD BY GAS, _] tanto wer Si ANOTHER MAY DIE| covery there was such crowd about the shop that it was necessary to send four policemen from thr nue Station to keep order With Iron Heater ‘Turned On. came filled with gas. No. 68 Himrod Street lust seen ally in their shop. i rane FIRE IN MAIL BOX Brooklyn. His partner was Considerable exciteme the lobby of the Broad ing, No. 25 Brot te ternoon when there was a fire mail box in the main h ette dropped down the mail chute, Stern Brothers Weast Forty-second and West Forty-third Streets. MEN’S Athletic Union Suits Complete assortments in a wide variety of cool, durable quality fabrics. All perfectly tailored to measurements which ensure the utmost in comfort. ee ee Se Se = 6125 coluyetasinn co gauy «= $1.45 $1.95 Men's Athletic Union Suits~Soisette ! MEN’S Chamois Lisle Gloves In Havana, Buck, Taupe, Gray and Chamois. Sixes 7}, 8, and 8} pair: 60c (Regularly $1.00) A Summer Relish For salads Vegetables Cold Meats Sandwiches MADE IN U. S. A. At Grocers and Delicatessen Stores E. Pritchard, 327 Spring St., N.Y G srar driental A Sale of Oxfords In strap, oxford and colonial pat- 8 5 $ 85 $8 to $12—now....,.......25- for Women and Men 650 Pairs--Women’s Low Shoes 158 Pairs of Men’s Oxfords Br last; with straight B er roe some strai $7.85 : vy oal a BtoD..... pair Sixth Ave. cor. 19th St. Hudson Tubes, 6th Ave. “L" and West Side Subway—All Convenient THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, MAY 24, 1922, © Jersey’s Champion Runaway Boy Wanders Away Once More Has Record of Leaving Home Twelve Times 1 ice ‘eream you give n your hands for more, moment later, asked Robbie whether he was hun- the youngster replied eagerly: short- Wilson Ave- The police believe It was by acct- dent and not intent that the shop be- co lived at men were at 11 o'clock last night BURNS MANY LETTERS prevailed tn change Build- sterday af- In the HIS “INSIDE WORKS” ALL OUT OF PLAC! Hospital Patient’s Heart, Liver and Spleen on the Wrong Side. S According to physicians at the Beth Moses Hospital, Brooklyn, three of the TWO COUPLES DIVORCED E ‘ON THE SAME EVIDENCE One Hashand One Wife Get Dec ations, ‘Two couples in the Greenville section of Jersey City had their marriages solved yesterday by Vice Chance! Lewis In the Court of Chancery. A’ gustus Abreo, an engineer on the Cen- tral Railroad, was granted a “ivorce the case was dismissed. with that submitted by M: Pugsley of No. 128 Orient Ave accused her husband and Mrs. also\entitled to a divorce. from Mrs, Hannah M. P. Abreo of No. 418 Summit Avenus. He named Charles P. Pugsley of No, 103 Bidwell Avenue, Jersey City, and combining the evidence the court decided that Mrs. Pugsley was Four years ago Mrs. Pugsley sued her husband, naming Mrs, Abreo, FUR STORAGE—Remodeling and Repairing Phone 6900 Fitz Roy Mary 6, who ‘ : Franklin Simon 8 Co. but vital organs in Abe Glazer, twenty, No. 817 Bushwick Avenue, are mis- ‘| Placed, but otherwise he is in good health. The fact that Glazer’s heart, liver and spleen are reversely situated became known at the hospital when he went under treatment for rheuma- tism. Dr. Bernard Sternberg applied the stethoscope to where the heart ought to be, but the physician could pot de- tect the slightest beat, “Further ex- amination showed the organ tn ques- is} tion was on Glazer's right side, Nineteen East 48th Street Important Sale ALL MODEL HATS about the entrance of the municipallgiyen to playing hookey and’ his 7 " a. W . Dr. Sternberg called Drs, Weinstein ferry house at St. George, Staten deri have resulted in bis being F WE. Island, When Rummate asked what! picked up by tho police in Manhat.|@md@ Weitzman and the patlent under. ||| ‘OR MID-‘SUMMER AND SPORT WEAR he was doing there the boy answered|tan, the Bronx, Brook! »boken | went a more thorough examination, It] || ‘ 5 gtite Aanily WHALE Be “had rim RWAY |asa Newark, 2 he away|was thon found that Glazer‘'s liver, ||| Thursday Friday Saturday . this morning o it Street Ai . Ho was taken to the Stapleton|and Staten Tsland ferries urually on the Hight alte, was tune-| | May 25th May 26th May 27th Station and there disclosed his name] When hig mother was notified of] tioning on the Teft side, while his} }) and address, No, 101 Jackson Ave-|his whereabouts this morning she|spleen was on the right side, when it ||! $5.00 $7.50 $10.00 $12.50 $15.00 aaa Danetn , tied sighed and sald she would call for him. | should be on his left. In spite of these No C. 0. 5 at once called up|Her tone indicated that Robbie might 7 No Charges fo C. O. D. No Exchan, Jersey City police, and no sooner had|expect s warm homecoming. [oddities Glazer 1s getting on well, the a jo Exchanges doctors say. A Store of Individual Shops FIFTH AVENUE, 37th and 38th STS. i Jor Madame and M. ademoiselle WHITE PARFAIT CLOTH STRAP SPORTS PUMPS COMBINED WITH BLACK PATENT LEATHER The fire is believed to have resulted from a cigar- scorched, all of which were taken to the General Post Office for identification. | THE LAST WORD IN ‘ CORRECT GROOMING To be smartly gloved is the first essential and the last word in correct grooming. ' For Spring, both comfort and the mode demand well- tailored silk gloves—long ones for the short-sleeved frock, short ones for the street costume. There are 75 styles for you to choose from—novelties that only Paris could have inspired—all brave in new colors and smart designs of stitchery, tucks or buttons, And they are all “double tipped fer double wear’? Gloves Sil by VAN RAALTE Made by the makers of Van Raalte Veils, Silk Stockings and Glove Silk Underwear The Sports Pump Worn At Flot Springs At An Onusual Price 9 90 THE TYPE OF SPORTS PUMP WORN BY THE | YPEOF WOMEN WHOSETTHESMARTEST SPORTS FASHIONS EVERY SEASON White Parfait (loth with tip and heel foxing of imported black patent leather; white leather soles and white low heels. FIFTEEN OTHER MODELS OF a Sports Pumps AND OXFORDS 9. Feminine Footwear SHop—Third Floor REARN Founded 1827 FOURTEENTH STREET WEST OF FIFTH AVE. Women’s Extra Size SPORT SKIRTS cous 6,75 Stern Brothers WEST 42d ST. (Between Fifth and Sixth Avenue) WEST 43d ST. Men’s Blue Suits (Serge or Unfinished Worsted) ‘ $34.50 Tailored by The Kirschbaum Shops. '- These are worsted weaves—all rich, fast color blue shades. The designs and the workmanship are of approved metropolitan character. Specially Priced! White Flannel Trousers $8.75, $10.75, $11.75 Plaited Skirts of shaped bas- ket weave sport cloth and straight skirts of striped silk poplin. One style is pictured. Sizes 33 to 40 waist measure. Women’s Tenderfoot Oxford 7.45 An especially popular model of Tenderfoot shoes that mean so much to aching feet. These Oxfords are of soft, black kid, with kid- tipped, round toes, low heels and turned soles. They have plenty of width across the ball of the foot and fit snugly at the heel. Sizes 314 to 9, C, D, E and EE widths. See page 27 for other Hearn Advertising Bcadas World Wants Work Monday Morning Wonders ©