The evening world. Newspaper, May 26, 1922, Page 12

12 ——— APRS Se CT OT RR PROHIBITION ISSUE Sore t a Assogjation Against Volstead 4 Ace to Question Each Cahgressional Candidate. WASHINGTON, May 26 Association Against the in NeW York, is laying plans for ac tive participation in the Congressional campaign next fal! Inasmuch as the to take a stand on Prohibition, quite plain that Prohibition will be an issue im every Congressional district Wet feaders intend to make it plain that they are not fighting for the WETS PLAN TO MAKE INFALL CAMPAIGN ~The Prohibition Amendment, with 300,000 members in the United States and 40,000 members Anti-Saloon Leagul, now in convention in Mil- hr has announced that it will Tequir® every candidate for Congress it is FIRE LOSSES IN U. S. JUMP $196,000,000 WITHIN 5 YEARS Total Last Year $485,- 000,000, or $4.47 Per Capita of Population. Figures presented at the Na- tional Board of Fire Under- writers’ meeting yesterday showed fire losses of the United States for 1921 exceeded those of 1920 by approximately $38,000,000, and for the year 1917 by $196,000,000. Figures for the four-year period, including the per capita average, showing the increased losses, follow: 1917 total, $289,635,000; per capita, $2.79. 1918 total, $358,878,876, and $3.36, 1919 total, $820,640,399, and $2.99. 1920 total, $447,886,677, and $3.81. 1921 total, $486,000,000, and $4.47. BURNS CONTROL OF POSTMASTER HELD, THREAT 10 KILL HUSBAND ALLEGED alec Accused of Pulling Gun When He went Home with An- other’s Wife. Joseph Cacio, twenty-six years old, of No, 45 Kamona Street, Fairview, N. J., where he is postmaster, was held in $1,000 bail y in the First Criminal Court at y City, for ex- amination on June 1 threatening the life bull on a charge of of Harry, Tum- Tumbull, who lives at No. 27 St Paul's Avenue, rsey City, said when his wife returned home late last evening, she was ompanied by Cac When he who the man was, he said his wife made no reply. , the lat ointed if at nan said: on me IT will pitondtion of the saloon or tor un-| COAL CO, SUSTAINED Hy to kill; Iam an ofMfcer of the limited traffic in liquor. They will _— NMG wen aeras manera stress the issue of personal liberty.| Stockholders Approve Man-] bot when caugh - ~ ind Sherida Following the lines of the Anti agement Seven More ie 4 hl Galoon League, they will deal directly, N ary er, with g@liticians and office seekers. Members Are Added ene pee vf aad had merely heen walking They wil! fight upholders of the Vol-| The expected ousting of members] wien he was approne te! ine threat | stead s€t.and force the Anti-Saloon|° the Burns family from the Burns] ening way. Leagué.to a show of strength. Col, Ransom Gillette, chief of the wat forges, said here to-day: “The: Prohibition amendment fs the first\ experiment we have ever made in paternal government. It has re tulted\ fm bringing about a contempt for all daws and a restlessness which mantfedte itself in a great many ways hot atgpresent apparent. It is un- fortunage that liquid has been made the issye upon which our theory of | @free goygrnment has to be fought out again. t “The@econstruction put upon the | BighteeHth Amendment by the Vol § stead ABE results in this situation: We are continually spied upon and policed by the federal Government, an au thority Wwe ought to love, but which we aref¥npidly being taught to hate and distrust. “I am informed that the Anti-Sa loon Leggue has resolved that every candidate, for Congress must declare whethenghe or she is ‘wet or dry,’ * “Phise association means to bring about the same result, so that seems to make {t unanimous, and it’s going to be a bad year for the straddling — ‘CH ENGINEER LD AS AUTO THIEF High-Pricea Cars, : John “who calls himself a ‘research engi- _ General Sessions and held to-day on an Indictment charging grand larceny. He thefts. Dillon says Kaffler specialized in costing around $5,000 to 6,000, Kaffler’s victims, Dillon pays, are Emi! Wutard, silk merchant, living at No. 340 West 88th Gtreet, and The detective charges Kaffier sold the cars he stole to Louis Schwartz, aatomodile dealer of Revere Beach, Mass., giving a bill of sale with each Felice es Suspect Spectalized | i} ‘affier of Woodhaven, L. 1, [iil heer)” was arraigned in the Court of |} ts charged by Senet. Dillon, head of the || Aartomobile Squad, with a series of auto |/MI Benjamin Silver of No. 720 Riverside Brothers Coal Company did not ma- terlalize at the annual meeting of stockholders In Jersey City yesterday. It was freely stated a few weeks ago that both M. 3°, Burns and his son, Francis L., President and Treas- urer of the company, would be forced out. Friction developed about a month ago between the Burnses and the Schatzkin-Shea interests in the com- pany, and both father and son pre sented their resignations. Theso were not accepted, and when the votes were counted yesterday is was found that the present management was still in control. Seven new directors, two of them reprerenting Farrell interests, added to the board were MURRAY'S LEASED FOR 84,500,000. A syndicate headed by Charles W. Grool leased for sixty-seven years the six-story hotel, apartment and restau rant building at Nos. 228 to 282 West 42d Street, known as Murray's. The lessees will pay an aggregate rental of $4,500,000 for the term 622-—Pyrex Glass Casserole Holder in Dutch Silver Design, §5 HOUGH many things shown at Ovington’s are useful, there are others which, like the lilies of the field, toil not, neither do they spin. They do nothing— and they do it exceed- ingly well. OVINGTON’S “The Gif Shop of Fifth Avenue” Fifth Avenue at 39th Street Semi-rough _fab- rics are pro- nounced favorites and are being fea- tured by us in pleasing array. Trimly modeled three and four but- ton sacks, soft rolling lapeis, thor- oughly tailored, in quiet gray duo- tones and choice overplaids, em- bracing every ¢s- sential : of ‘ correct with younger men / $38, or more if you prefer. -BRoKAW BROTHERS Broapway AT Forry-SECOND STREET ED 1856} E=LroUNDED 1656) ¢ manly appearance, eee rneniscomatatiti THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, MAY 26, 1922, ' S-A-L- i rs E spells more than “sale” Patent Leather or White Buck. Welt sole and Walk. ing heel. All shoes illustrated many more °7.45 In White Buck with Shark- skin saddle. Rubber sole and heel. $7 -10 In®Dull Black Kid. Turn tole and Petite French heel, Sugar, Honey Dew, Nile Formerly up to $12.50 Pure Thread Silk Hose when it is signed “CAMMEYER” In Patent Leather with turn soleandCubancoveredheel. and White Buck with tip and saddle of Gray Calf or Dandelion Yellow. Welt sole. Walking heel. Ribbed, fashioned, in two-tone effects of Periwinkle, Radio Blue, Maple Patept Leather. Welt sole Green and leather military heel. “AMMEYER LL, x1 ‘Stamped ona Shoe Means Standard of Merit 47 West 34th St., New York BROOKLYN-390FULTONST. NEWARK: 649 BROAD 5&7. Us=Nq i “4 4 i wate Automobiles Clearance 4.75 ‘It’s “Off in a cloud of dust” when’ you step into one of these racers, red with yellow stripes, quite the most dash- ing thing you’ve seen. Strong rubber-tired wheels. Sizes for 4 to 8 ‘years: Express Wagons Reduced to Clear $4, $7.50—Express wagons of the better quality have beet greatly reduced. “POY DEPT.—SEVENTH FLOOR Girls’ Slip- on Sweaters $4.95 ‘Such:ajaunty'becoming fittle’ style for the ‘small girl: It ‘is'soft: mohair in natural camel haircolor, jade, red, Co en, henna; navy or ‘white, Bateau‘or V_ neck. FOURTH ‘FLOOR A Sdle Girls’and Juniors? Blouses##1;95 Dimities, lawnvand pon- gette—these ‘fine and dainty! snaterials fashion’ che smart summer blouses offered at sich patremark- ably low price'tombrrow. The tpurchase we’ made of ‘these ¢ blouses Lincludes correct ‘tailored models“and others with a hand-crocheted Every *gi of the age'to wiki Gio fetta volar is @ good supply when’she sees ‘these. izes 10°to'20" years, FourTute.oor i Lord & Taylor FIFTH -AVENUE Boys’ and Girls! CAMPING TIME On the Fourth Floor. “Off for Camp” is the next word after the closing ‘of school and every girl and boy who is planning a summer at camp ought to plan camp clothes now too. Everything for camp; on our anh Floor. —Camp Suits, blouse with short sleeves, straight knickers, khaki, blue, brown or grey, § ¢o 12 years, $2.95. Junior Suits, khaki with short knickers and belt, 3 to 8 years, $1.95. Shirt and Knickers of Khaki, $2.45. Khaki Straight Flapper Knickers, 5 to 12, $1.45. Full Khaki Knickers, 8 to 18 years, $1.45. Khaki Middy Hats, 65¢. Khaki Sports Blouse, 7 to 14 years, $1. Khaki Sports Shirts, 12 to 14, $1.65. Boys’ Sweaters, $4 to $10. Boys’ Bathing Suits, $1.75 to $4.95. Black Rubber Coats, $3.85. Caps, $1 Girls — Khaki Middys, Bloomers, and Skirts, 6'to 16 years, $1.95. Khaki Knickers, 8 to 18 years, $2.25. White Jean Middys, 6 to 16 years, $1.50, $1.95. White Jean Skirts; 6 to 14 years, $1.50. Flannel Middys, 6 to 18 years, $5.95 and $7.95. Black Sateen Bloomers, 6 to 16 years, $1.95. Wool Serge Bloomers, 6 to 16 years, $4.95. Jersey Bathing Suits, in two-in-one style, navy blue, $6.95. Beacon Blanket Bath’ Robes, $3.95 and $4.95. Sneakers —White oxford, 8 to 1014, $1.75; a1l4 to 2, $25 214 to 7, $2.25. White High Lace, 8U4to 11, $2; 1114 to 2, $2.25; 214 to 7, $2.50. White, Brown Trimming, 1134 to 2, $2.50; brown or white, leather trimming, 214 to 6, $2.50, Other Things—Girls’ Athletic Union Suits, 4 to'12 years, 75c. Golf Hose of heavy cotton for boys or girls. Black and grey, 65¢ pair. Hand. kerchiefs — Colored ‘ bordered for boys, dozen $2.50. Colored linen for girls, dozen $2.50. FOURTH FLOOR | & Girls’ Oxfords and Pumps $5.75 350 pairs reduced from much higher prices! One and two strap pumps in black, tan or patent leather, also black or tan Norwegian calfskin ox- fords are included in the Sale. Sizes are not complete, but include almost all sizes from 214 to 7. FOURTH FLOOR Girls’ Pajamas Special 51.50 Soft percale , with ~ pongee finish psa these see able two-piece pajama suits with” middy coat | trimmed with bands of white. Cotton or pean in the same style, $2.75 The Boys’ Section Blue Serge Norfolks #17.50 tionjor the more festive moments through the sum- mer., All-wool navy'blue serge, every one tailored to our high’ standard and every one with extra knickers. Sizes 8 'to’18 years. White Duck Knickers, the kind that look so smart with a blue coat, $1.75. Sports Blouses of Striped Percale, 7 to 15 years, $1.50. FOURTH-PLOOR j “ tila: fi = Extra LARGE, extra good! A dime’s worth for a nickel! Big and fine as they were, we’ve made these famous AUERBACH Chocolate Bars bigger and finer. Yet they cost no more. Take a hint: stop at any candy place and try one of the many popular AUERBACH varieties. They’re crowded to the wrapper with whole- some chocolate, enclos- ing a tempting filling bi g er encourage another. And t d there are more bites aw n eve™ now! Sold everywhere. tha CHOCOLATE BARS D. AUERBACH & SONS - Chocolate Headquarters - New York, U.S.A. AUERBACH MR. RETAILER: The following wholesale distributors can supply you with the bigger and better AUERBACH Bars NEW YORK CITY SCHARF BROS., 209 Bowory. 1K CHRIST, Re oes | PHILIP SILVERSCHEIN, 79 Willet St PETER DOMENICOS, 88 Murray St. | SPARTA WHOLESALECONFECTIONERY, J. GOOD, 300 E. 77th St. 48 Roosevelt St. 5. KATZ, 112 Forsyth St, YORKVILLE CANDY CORP., 1672 Third Ave. LOWENTHAL & SCHLOSS, 2616 Third Ave BROOKLYN NEW CHAMBERS CONFECTIONERY CO.,| hie 19) Naw Cheaters’ Sb) | JAFFA CO,, 102 Ellery St. G. E. O'NEIL, 11 W. 107th St. | M. RIGAS, 24 Smith St. TONY PACE, 145 Sullivan St. | P. SCHLAEFER, 900 Jeffe PAPADAPOULOS & CO., 561 Second Ave D. SIEGLER, 531 Roel D. PRODROMITIES & CO., 13 Madison St. | M- BOLLET, 220 Larkin St., REFRESI@MENT SALES CORP., R. B. CANDY CO., 62 N. 35 Rivington St. ROSSNER & KANNER, | 2663 ‘Third Ave. ' | Rockaway Beach, L. I. EVAN THOMAS, lath Ave. Whitestone, L. 1. AEARN Founded 1827 FOURTEENTH STREET WEST OF FIFTH AVE. Special Prices in 4 SPORT TOGS, For Over the Holidays Women’s Pure Silk Sweaters 14.24 — Were $16.48 Rich, heavy quality, smartest new Tuxedo models, fancy striped weave. Colors are brown, black, navy, gray and tangerine. Women’s Silk Mixed Sport Hose In all popular sport colorings —were 81.10 Tassel Women’s All-Silk Sport Hose ~~extra heavy silk—full fash- ioned—green, black, van with contrasting ored stripes— were $4.57......... Tub Skirts For Misses and Small Women —Fine quality gabardine— smartly styled— were $2.97 to 98.97... 1.77 cordo- Silk Sport Skirte—shell pink, ioe black, sport shades and navy —were $5.97 to $6.97.. 2.95 . B32 AN EXTRA SPECIAL About 190 Pairs Sport Oxfords Suitable for boys or women. 3.45 Value $5.45 Of smoked dk, with rubber soles and brown saddles—sizes 214 to 519. oo See Pages 17 and 35 for Other Hearn Advertising | = x2 MAKES LITTLE DINWBAENCR WHAT XOU NEMD—& WORLO "WANT AD, WIlds FIMD ay acme q