The evening world. Newspaper, May 26, 1922, Page 10

on a err STREET LOU Stato i lO ha RO TSI ME + 3Q™. STREET Would Facilitate Business and Serve to Relieve Congested Traffic. % as f \ The Transit Commission has taken cision, pending a study to be made by Aits engineers, the suggestion of the Asith Street Board of Tmde, that a Yabway loop be included in the com- © mission's new programme of rapid transit construction Advocutes of the plan urged its ap Provul yesterday before the commi: e advisement for subsequent de of 34th Street. The proposed loop, as outlined tn the accompanying sketch, is designed to facilitate travel for the shoppers and alsg for the vast army of office and store workers in the uptown dry goods and department store centre, as well to add convenience to those using the Pennsylvania and the Grand Central railroad terminals, George McAneny, Chairman of the Transit Commission, said he could t entertain any suggestion concern- the loop which would include (ie posed loop line in any part of the sting subway routes on either 7th venue or Fourth Avenue. He pointed out that it would be out of the quos- tion to even think of having the east side and the west side of the Joop ling run on the local tracks of the present subways. The estimated cost of the loop as e@omputed by the engineers of the Bth Street Board of Trade is about who don, Mrs. leader, port of her engagement to Charles sion at the public hearing into the ordom, Marquis af Huntly, of Aboyne posed moving platform under Castle, Aberdeensitire, Scatland. Last Street from the Hast to the Hu night she at first denied and then ad- Rivers. Milo R. Multbie, former Pub | mitted tthe report. Mrs. MeDonala lig Serviee Commissioner, appeare: will leave Washingtion in a few days the expert for the Board of T for the Continent. The marriage is which is composed of spractivall; expected to take place this fail, the merchants, business men, derart-| Mrs, Ment store heads, engineers, archi-} james McDonald, former Standard tects, bankers and miscellaneous mer-) 5) magnate, Her first husband was] "tt eantile establishments in the vicinity] A,tnur Campbell. She has taken a| With @ lean prominent part in women's activities in Washington, where she has lived until recently. For several years she maintained a residenca in London. The Marquis of Huntly, who is the premier Marquis of Scotland, is seventy-five y 1d, His first wife, of Sir From Washington Mrs. McDonald will go to Paris to Join her son, Arthur| Thresher!s New Rorm Again Divides Bradley, Campbell, and later to Lon- Sexes Uneqgually, Picturesque Scottiah Peer Copyright (New York Evening World) by Press Publishing Company, 1022. LONDON, May 26.—The Marquis of Huntly is one of the most pictur- esque of Scottish peers. His title dates back to the early fifteenth Washington Woman to Become Premier § Scottish Marchioness James’'McDonald, Widow of Oil Magnate, Confirms Her Engagement to Marquis of Huntly, Picturesque Peer. WASHING'SON, May 26.—Mrs.|century and one of his ancestors James McDonald, Washington sociat was beheaded for being an ardent supporter of Charles I, An earlier ancestor was accused of treasonable negotiations with Spain. The present Marquis has had some experience in the bankruptcy court. On her marriage to the Marquis of Huntly Mrs. McDonald will become premier Marchioncss of Scotland. In recent years the other most notable marriage of a titled Briton “es to an American to-day vinally confirmed the McDonald is the widow of woman with plenty of money was that of Mrs. John Astor to Lord Ribblesdale. ‘The Marquis of Huntly always acts as chieftain of Highland games at Aboyne, where the festivities are held on his property. He has no ¢hilaren ied in 1920, was the daughter Pe oronc,| William Cunlifte-Brooks. 17TH CHILD BREAKS TIE. ROSHVILLA®, Ul., May 26.—When Mra, Noah McBride presented a son to her husband Wednesday evening she broke a tie that had existed for four years. This child is the seventeenth, other children were evenly diy boys and girls. All are living. it is twenty-six. The mother "4 forty-four and the father forty-eight. McBride 19 4 Uyeehing machine opera- or. Had Reverses of Fortune $2,000,000. The proposed loop is de- signed te run parallel with the 42d Street moving platform eastbound, with stations at Bryant Park and at Grand Central, down Fourth Avenue with stations connecting with the present Lexington Avenue-424 Street etation of the Interborough subway, another station at 32d Street a d Fourth Avenue, the westbound either 30th Street or 3ist Street, with stations at Fifth Avenue and another station from Broadway to Sixth Ave- nue, then westward to Seventh Ave- station at Penn Terminal, Vania Hotel and up Seventh Avenue, with a station at Times Square, and east again to the point of origin. The advantages urged by the advo- cates of the plan are: 1. It will, provide direct connection subway with the Grand Central inal and Pennsylvania Terminal. 2. Provide easy means of transfer tween the east and the west side ewoways. 3. Relieve a congestion at Grand Central and at Times Square, ee ee HIS SYSTEM. (Prom the Boston Globe.) Miss Wenhergirt iow did Aven bean names of pronounce all ne ‘pil those Mr. Smarte—That's easy. I pronounce ‘em differently from the way any one eles does and every one thinks I'm Saturate @ soft cloth with CarbonaCleaning Fluid, and go over the disc in the same di- reetion as the needle travels. Improves the tone—dries instantly. Franklin Simon Boys’ Shops Service Leather Shoes For Boys That Are Hard on. Footwear Sizes 1to6 and 10 to13% Very inexpensive, but acts like a shoe that costs more Made:of:a:special black or brown service leather chosen for its toughness and durability; modeled on practicallaststhat promote both comfort and wear. Boys’ Sport Oxfords #5,5° Franklin Simon & Co. Fifth Ave.—37th & 38th Sts. CHILDREN'S HAIRCUTTING SHOP—Fifth Floor nib ty BV. 6uS UNE THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, MAY 26, | 1922, | jhe YORK TO HAVE SUBWA AY § SHOPPING ‘LOOP sii rr —“and of course they'll need white shoes and stockings.” In White Buck Sizes 6-11 . $3.75 uve 2. 448 \ In White Linen In White Buck Sizes 6 - 8.$3.25 Sizes BYe-11 . $3.95 gi 3-75 tite 2. °4.65 the a. 40 a’ 7. Cae pt | 5:45 White SHOOKIDS are needed now! CAMMEYE Stamped ona Shoe Means Standard of Merit: 47 West 34*» St., New York BROOKLYN-J9OFULTONST. NEWAHK-649 BROAD §f. Women’s and Misses’ SUMMER RIDING HABITS (fitted and belted models, in sizes up to 44) made of natural linen offer extraordinary value at $16.75 (Riding Habits Department, Third Floor) + Madison Avenue - Filth Avenue, New Pork Thirty-fourth Street Thirty fifth Street SHOPS cee ee FRANKLIN SIMON Boys’ Closing Out Tomorrow First Long Trouser Suits For Youths:and Boys ‘Were *33 to *42 Reduced'to 25. Most.of:them*have two pairs:ofrtrousers. All are regular stock. Every’ model' and every fabric is included and not‘a single garmentisheldin reserve! Sizes16to20 yis. franklin Simon 8 Co. Fifth Avenue—37th and 38th Streets Small. Boys’ Milan Straw Hats Reduced. ‘to *3.75 and 5.00. Charge Purchases made on the 27th. 29th or 31st of this month will appear on bills rendered July 1st, ‘Best & Co, ° Fifth Ave., at 35th St-—N.Y, Established 1879 SATURDAY SWEATERS A Holiday Special CHIFFON ALPACA A becoming Tuxedo model with pockets apd belt. In black, navy, white, copen, jade, tan, corn and gray. MOHAIR A slip-on model with V or high neck—openwork stripes down front. Copen, buff, white, aray, navy, jade, orchid and black., 10.95 FIBRE SILK A slip-on with V or high neck, and st#mg belt. In orchid, gray, white, black, buff, jade and navy. Illustrated. MAIN FLOOR The McCreery Men’s Shop EEE eee To Close Out! HIGH and LOW SHOES FOR MEN ~ 15 Models Reduced to All taken from our regular stock —15 different models now reduced to this new low price. Sizes 5'/ to 11—widths AA to E, but not in every style. |e re af actinnecertnementatmmenta Charge Purchases Will Appear on Bille Rendered July tet, James McCreery & Co, SECOND FLOOR 6TH AVENUE TH STREET Pus REAL ESTATE ADS. FOR The Sunday World Real Estate Section MUST BE IN THE WORLD OFFICE BEFORE FRIDAY. Circulation -Over-600,000