The evening world. Newspaper, June 5, 1922, Page 13

man at No. 28 Moore street were] FOUR KILLED AS AUTO arraigned before Judge Ervin, of FALLS 46 FT. OFF BRIDGE Alabama, in the United States Dis- trict Court here to-day on an indict- = . GILBERTSVILLE, N, ¥., June 5.— ment charging them with conspiring |, GIUBERTSVIUED ined, one probably with seven others to substitute gin-|fataly injured, one seriously injured and ger ale for whiskey which was io pro- Jone escaped practically unhurt late yes- cess of transshipment here from a|terday afternoon when their car tumbled seht car which had brought it from | over the side of a bridge spanning Mor- See Kes dale ee | tenets ha | tis-Manor Creek and fell forty feet Into Canada to the hold of a ship bound | four feat of water below tor Cuba. Ail areca, Delaware Count SHIPPERS RECOVER MISSING SHIP LOSS + COTTON EXCHANGE PRESIDENT DENIES Returning Lawyer Tells of Pilot's Note on Vessel’s Unfitness. J. L. O'Neill of Bigham, Jonés, Admiralty lawyers, ert & of Masonville, THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, JUNE 5, 1922. LLFBAL TRADING Admits) Members Were Ex- pelled for Misconduct and Others Fined. When the trial of the American Cot- Pron Exchange for allowing its mem- bers to bucket was resumed in attorney in drafting the Federal Cot ton Futures Act. He testified that one the act cross trading was per- Mitted under certain circumstances 1922, In January, he caused an Exchange were expelled for miscon @uct and one fined $50 for not re Porting trades to the Clearing House “How many complaints were made to you or to the Board of Directo against members of Albert Massey. “~ don't know; 1 can tween fifty and seventy-fi “Any complaints to you about leged bucketing?”’ “Not one." the his couns with offices Wall White Star liner Baltic from Liver- in London and at No. 64 Street, arrived to-day on the pool with good news for American business men, who have been trying since 1911 to colfct for the losses sustained when the British freighter Mount Oswald was mysteriously lost at sea, with 41 men and her $200,000 cargo, Judgment has been returned for the full amount sued for. It came out at the trial for the first’ Judge O'Neill said, that thie Supreme Court to-day, before Justice | Captain ut the Meant Oawald lutrust Louis Marcus, Augustus W. Graham.|ed the pilot with the following note President of that exchange, defended] to the Captain's wife, whom he had the business of that exchange as legi- | left at Hampton Roads timate. Mr. Graham said he was the]. * ris IS feet of water in the for think we will geg hom be dry-docked, but must § ‘ sever been heard of the Os fate in many respects suggests the story of the Cyclops, is that a life preserver stamped with on o sheets of the examination of the f the} her name was picked up in the South Clearing House to be made, he sald,] Atlantic in July, 1911, five months Adding that several members of the] after her departure from Virginia : ait RUSTON PUTS END TO CANDY LOTTERIES Pour Manufacturers Declare Thes WHT Quit Prize Games. Representat of four dy con- eyns were called by District Attor- ney Ruston, in Brooklyn, to-day to explain alleged candy lotteries, the District Attorney said he had complaints th ived the candy concerns Le ore gata’ ane we conducting lotteries throug! Mr. Massey said that such brokers|ihe gale of their product. On penny as Ormsbee and Landecker couldn't) ayes of candy, a ee say apie get control in the election. designed] of the pieces of candy uined pink ) " crusade against the nee ich entitled the ehild to a a bar of candy “nome-run” HASN’T TOOTH IN HEAD né-run,”” and when a child got the entire seven letters, he was e! Wmamonene, Reindeer Hound AIRC] a to a go} pink PEt TRALEE S Failed to Wear Muzzle. The Districe srney’s callers to. rnin said Patrolman | da Kellman, of the Tucker morning, i strom. No, 921 \ put with an unmu So Magistrate 6 hew about it “That dog dad a tooth I have to feed | , he's a Judge Maud Miller o: End Avenue, also xot a tence for failing which she valied deer hound.” And pended on Mrs Central Park Wes muzzled puppy to muzzl Store Your 'Vinter Company Gorham C the an Cohe . r_swere iNegal DENY CHANGING HOOCH INTO GINGER ALE istom house er Street and ‘oker, a truck “= BROOKLYN The Robinsons pleaded not guilty and were admitted to $5,000 bail each The other alleged conspirators, two of whom, Harry B. Mead and William F. Walsh, were formerly Prohibition enforcement agents will be arraigned to-morrow. The plot was spoiled by am accident. One of the “bonded” barrels slipped and broke open as it was being loaded on a Ward finer April 11, There were 160 barrels |n the lot. — PHILIPS IN DARK IN WAR FRAUD CASE Lumber Merchant and Poli- tician Leaving for Wash- ington Immediately. PHILADELPHIA, June John Lewis Philips, Georgia Republican State Chairman, for whom a wa nt has been issued in Washington charg ing conspiracy to defraud the Govern ment through war contracts, said here to-day he would return to Washing- ton at once to demand a_ hearing Philips is a member of the lumber firm of Philips and Stephens of At a know absolutely nothing of this,"’ said Philips, as he made hasty prep: rations to leave for Washington, * until I learn something there is noth. ing [ can say. Philips spene’ the week-end with his family at Bryn Mawr, near here, where his daugh are attending school — FIVE DE IN POWDER EX- POSTON. OAKLAND, Cal, June 5.—Five met © . three badly injured and a ult of an ex~ n Powder 20, eldven MURDER ax» BURGLARY OFTEN GO TOGETHER k The 4 guards millions of users against both STUDY THIS PICTURE! The bolts going intothe socket make the Segalock Absolutely JIMIMYPROOF At all hardware and department stores SEGAL LOCK & HARDWARE CO., WN. Y. I “Sing a song of ten cents” Just a simple dime! Four delicious flavors; In the Blend sublime! —That’s Oh Henry Henry! Apparel Here and Avoid Regrets—Phone Triangle 4700 No C. O. D.’s or Ex- changes. Ali Sales Must Be Final. uJ FULTON STREET-BROOKLYN' v OPPENHEIM.CLLINS & CG Tomorrow—An Annual June Event An Unparalleled Sale of Blouses A Sizes Represented from A Sale Made Possible by a Most Unusual Special Purchase A fascinating selection of several thousand fine Voile and Dimity Blouses, embroidered, tucked and lace trimmed, in unusually charm- ing Flat, Roll and Frill effects—every Blouse a remarkable value. Complete Range. 3 to 46, CAMEE Finest candy in the world. With the appropriateness of wrist-watch gifts in mind Sor brides, bridesmaids, and girl graduates from school and college, we have purchased at advantage a fine group of Women’s Wrist Watches to sell at $22 to $48 each An importer sailing for Europe was glad to let have them at greatly lowered prices. We are glad to let the loving friends and fam- ilies of brides and bridesmaids and sweet girl graduates have them, too, at prices so exceedingly low. us 100 rectangular wrist watches of 14 karat white or green gold with engraved cases, 15 jewel reliable movements, 6%s ligne, cut balances, black ribbons (one Pictured), At $22 to $60 150 wrist watches of 14 karat white, green or yellow gold, of substantial weight, handsom designed and carved, 15 jewel movemer + ligne, cut balances, mounted on black ribbons, in ten shapes— Four leas clover Tonneau (illustrated Square Flat occagon Rococo Cushion Diamond shape Oval Rutter}! Octagon And just that bridegrooms, best men, and boys and young men graduating from their schools and colleges too may not be forgotten and made ‘ealous, we have added to this purchase a number of very fine Men’s Extra Thin Watches at $20 to $32 in 18 karat white gold filled cases with silver dials and 17 jewel high class movements, or 15 jewel movements in 25-year plain cases in white and green gold filled. Jewelry Store, Street Floor, Old Bullding Girls’ Topcoats and Capes Important Clearaway Mostly individual models, sizes 6 to 16, including re- productions and adaptations of Paris-made coats and capes. Homespuns and tweeds in French rose, porcelain blue; originally $16.50 . Imported and American-made tweeds, homespuns, light weight wool coatings and soft pile fabrics in delightful plain shades, mixtures and smart over $12 50 plaid effects; originally $19.50 to $22.50. ) e Camel’s hair cloth, tweeds and coatings in lovely) plain shades and attractive checks; originally $25 $19 50 to $82.50 ‘ . Natural or saddle brown camel's hair cloth, etd blue or tan Poiret twill, smartly embroidered, tan, henna or navy blue eponge, and novelty coatings in bright plaids; originally $35 to $49.50 .. ‘ Second Floor, Old Building. A few Coats and Capes for women are now $45 They were $58 to $95 =, that outlasts the seasons mark these fine wraps. s 8 Some of the models outline their wide mandarin sleeves and collar with rows of silk stitching or bands of hand embroidery; others are severely plain. The fabrics—twills, tricotine, kasha cloth and the soft velvety materials that are so becoming —are distinctive hoth in quality and fashion. They have tailored beautifully. Hand finished linings of silk. The various models are no longer complete in sizes—but there is every size included in the group. Second Floor, Old Building. Seven captivating Silk Crepe Frocks at $45 and $59.50 For Miss 14 to 20 New models. which swiftly follow the latest ideas to come to us from Paris but give them a bit of a twist here and there to adapt them to the youth- ful American girl's svelt figure. Crepe de chine, at $45 1 models—one ty personified showing the aris is using r model has flowing pane ont and back and graceful cap sleeve, $59.50 A lovely one Conservative smartness and a simplicity of detail BOOKS "Phone for the new book. It’s here. Formerly A. T. Stewart New Frocks of a famous Paris modiste—Exquisitely copied In the Women's Fashion Salons Frocks that express with subtle charm and exquisite grace the summer mode in evening gowns as interpreted by this always delightful and always original Parisienne— of a well-known name. ’ So beautifully have the originals been reproduced for us in souple crepes of fine texture that none of their beauty of line or detail has been lost, Aside from the individual charm of the models this group of frocks is most interesting, for it discloses hints of the mode to come. —the silhouettes—necklines, hemlines and waistlines —the new ways of trimming—fine pleatings of gauzy crepe that look like great fluttering wings, or used to give width to sweeping skirts; folds, rows of them, one upon another, make one entire frock. Black—because Paris still loves it—predominates in this collec- tion; but white and silver gray are not forgotten. $95 to $125. Second Floor, Old Buliding. $5.50 Luncheon Cloth, $3.38 Pure linen. Hemstitched. They should have meas- ured 45x45 in., but they don’t-—-they are 41x45 in. So we have reduced the price to $8.38. Only 250 of them. Three beautiful designs—daisies and roses, peony with band, wheat centre with floral square. . . . $3.75 Luncheon Sets—$2.50 each 1,000, of pure linen, rose scalloped in all white, or white tinted in blue. Special offer for the convenience of those planning to spend the summer in bungalows or temporary summer homes. First Floor, Old Building. Bathing Suits at $4.75, $6.75 S Wool suits in smart one- piece models for those who) swim. Colors are delightfully gay — for fashion loves vivid hues this season. ee Nursery Beds Special—$11.50 . In the Baby Shop Short overskirts to knees. |: Attractively designed wooden the suit at $6.75 they are hand beds, enameled ivory—made by embroidered with brilliantly a reliable cabinetmaker who contrasting yarn. s pes araes in furniture for Bathing caps, 65¢ to $2 enildren. ‘ Highly aarative bl Poe ve STO es bed Heuly: alone: 0 models—drop-side R . pictured, 28x52 in.—bed with Swimming shoes, $1.35 Cun. a swivel wheels, similar style wMtthout drop-sides, 21x89 in. Other bathing suils _—of| Other _beds ; silk surf satin, and wool, in| canny SH ATTNE styles in the new colors and fashions picear OF wood, ston eaan ” beds at $7.50 to more elaborate $4.50 to $19.75. ones at $95. Second Floor, Old Building. Third Floor, Old Buliding. Boys’ Camp Outfits Khaki flapper suit - $2.95 Beles iseeato an npr oteap ees 50 Raincoat and hat .. - $7.50 Army blankets, al! wool Tweed suit, 2 pairs knickers Large rubber blanket. .33 to $6 if ; $12.50 | Bath towels ; -50e Khaki iong jean, .$1.95 to $2.75 | Leundry bag ... i. ..$1-85 to $1.95 | Jack knife .... Te and $1.25 | Steamer trunk or large es 74 dress suit case, $2.50 to $10 Heavy sweater ........33.95 | Well filled mending kit. .85e up Asiletie union suits, 75¢ to $1.25 Kodak ajamas +. $1 up i mt. Bathing suits, wool... 88.50 | Prat mequet Stockings, 35¢ pair; Baseball bat ... 8 for $1, and 40¢, large size Baseball . Tennis shoes. ...$3.50 and $4.50 Leather shoes .... Cap, tweed .. Handkerchiefs . Hair brush ... $2.50 to $15 Flash light Fountain pen ......seess.ee Pocketbook or purse.....50¢ up Complete Boy Scout Equip- ment carried in The Sport Shop, Write for any information de- sired, Street Floor, New Buliding. Special Umbrella-covering Offer Silk, $4.35—usual price $5.50 Re-covering will make y special offer is good for < of green, purple, brow: The silk is good and n satisfactory, vesant 4700, Tooth paste |. = Pair cotton and wool blankets, $4.50 a practically a new one. This . Women may have choice black silk, Men black only, et serviceable and the work is guaranteed Fill out tra blank below and mail it, or phone Stuy- Umbrella Section. OHN WANAMAKER, NEW YORK: Please send for umbrella to be covered in Deliver C, Charge..ccssesess Cash Herewith