The evening world. Newspaper, June 9, 1922, Page 11

CAADBOURNE GWE ~—UNTERMVER STEEL ‘URE PRATEL (> (" doubt at all of the determination of contempt at yesterday's session. ‘Then I was right In #0 oonsider- ing it at the present time,’ declared “You are quite right, now," ad- mitted Mr. Untermyer, "Mr, Cha bourne has purged himself of con- tempt by producing the papers with respect to which he was charged with contempt.” “Theh I have learned something," said tho Assemblyman. am sure you, have,'’ replied Mr. Untermyer, "The longer this co mittee lusts, the more you will learn. To soften the effeets of this slam, ‘ (Continued from First Page.) have to do the asking. Mr. Caulfield Bald he might want to question Mr, thing?" The Assemblyman said they hadn't differed during the two years’ session si i , ne] of the committee. Mr. Untermyer Do I understand Mr. Chadbourne) ciosed the incident with the announce: has diready been fully examined upon ment that ‘we are not going to start thedata that you wish? asked Mr.|now.’” Caulteld. Mr. Untermyer then proceeded to “ read financial statements of the three He has been examined upon the) companies merged in the North Amer data we have here,” replied Mr. Un=lican Steel Corporation. The three termyer. ‘He Geclined to disclose, or] companies show an aggregate loss in to be examined, with respect to the Ride of sun Ln th Pigs Macvtly : = showing of profits is , When the data of the companies that bad/inree companies show an ugeregate dropped out of the merger, and Thave} net profit of $60,257,899, The aver- examined as to all, seen the data, hadJage, Mr. Untermyer said, was a little it submitted to me and made such}over $18,000,000, In 1921 the United comparisons as I believed were nec- be ®umd recall Mr. Chadbourne to the stand. A M tates Steel Company earned $100,- Untermyer described the mar k of the North Ameri Corporation as the ‘wildest ambling’ and a ‘blind pool Alfred B, Sturges, secretary of the Curb ‘arket, was on the stand before the committee when Mr, Un- termyer expressed his opinion of what is happening to the stock. “T don't wdnt to appear contrary,” insisted Assemblyman Caulfield, ‘but I would like the record to state that T wish Mr. Chadbourne had been here and the agreement made from the witness stand. “Mr. Chadbourne has produced the requested data to counsel for the wommittee,"" said Mr. Untermyer. “We have had the benefit of what+ L aoe er they contain and if Mr. Chad- eae Sb COLE the NOI bourne were to be put upon th ges, ‘when it appeared there were o be asked questions, about 40,000 shares sold in two hours ould have to ask them, because 1} 0 Friday, has there been much trad- do not know of any more questiong| 'M& in that stock?” ‘0 ask him. T have not paid any particular different company with different se-]who is curities, differently allocated, a man]doesn't it?" has got to take them? “Not necessarily, ness, a eeoa tate cain ties Q—And where does the public]a good reputation, you come in? where Well nwt Q.—They aren't trading { na blind pool? A.—They may be. Q. Well, they are, aren’t they? Can you imagine anything more epecula- tive or fllegitimate than that kind of they are trading when and 9 fon. * Q. Which do you think is the sate 1 would rather play this way You'd would you?!" ~ Yes sir,’ replied Sturges with a strong accent on the “sir.” ‘We will see about that,’ Untermyer. —If you don't know about what you are buying, you don't “I mercly official knowledge of what was being protested Assemblyman Caul- Of course not,'’ replied Mr. Unter- smiling and gazing from the table to the scant audience, "that is the reason I'm giving tt would like the record to state uch was not done in executive ses- ion,” said Assemblyman Caulfield. Mr. Untermyer frowned and Chair- jan Lockwood said he thought “this wish to say 1 had no| attention,” replied Sturges, woild show sales of stocks, the wit- you cannot tell us what books you keep down there? Untermyer. witness. termyer. / Questioned concerning books which ss's anwers did not appear to sat- Mr. Untermyer “Do you mean to tell the committee demanded Mr “We keep certain books,"” said the said Mr. Un- “Tell what they are,’ The witness replied that they con- olloquy is unnecessary.” He added: “I] sisted of ledger, check book and card ntlerly approve of the arrangements | f) made by counsel.” ‘Turning to Mr. Un- ermyer the Chairman said: t “The many hours you have put in on his matte Jo you think," pursued Mr, Un ver, “it is a proper thing to al low members of the Exchange to make binding contracts to buy and sell a security in a company that is to be thereafter formed, so that when it is formed, even if it is an entirely including last night and should be highly com- 475 Wash Dresses In a Wide Variety of Styles, Colors, and Materials $2.95 to $15 Sport and dress models in the newest summer styles— materials in plain and figured patterns! Every color; all sizes! Crisp Organdies, Dotted Swiss, Voiles, plain and fig- ured; Ginghams, Everfast and Ratine! some. HBS ots ty Washable Gingham Dress $5.95, 10 Different Styles in a Nariety of New Materials Are Unusual Values at $5.95 307 Fifth Avenue, Near 31st Street Shoe Sale Boys’ and girls’ shoes at the lowest prices we have had since 1915. The sale being earlier than usual, the choice of styles is wide and the sizes nearly complete, Misses’ Tan Oxfords, Misses’ Play Oxf broad toes, sturdy oak ‘08 tan eral, Coxitle Bie $945 —Il1 to 2.... Goles—11 to 2....++.., eae Youths’ Play Sho Misted Strep Pumps, $395 brown grain, bluchers, $995 patent leather, with strong soles—10 to 2,. leather bow—11 to 2.. Boy Scout Shoes, tan grain, double-duty’ soles $375 —2% to 6... Misses’ and Young Wome: Patent Leather Sally Sandal two straps and buckles. Boys’ Lace Shoes, tan Sires $ 485 Sines 85 | or black grain, tong- I to2. 4 2% to ’5 wear solee-eltes af; $485 2 SON OV sits en conn, an Tan Barefoot Sandals; $73 Misses’ and Children’s Tan or Black Calfskin Lace Boots — Alexander broad toe lasts, Six Size Sizes Sizes is. 9455 se10% 9 Ser é 104°] © 14.99% soft uppers; good soles; small sizes Sixth Ave., Cor. 19th St. Hudson Tubes, 6th Ave. “L” and West Side Subway—aAll Convenient replied the wit-] the witness, “He doesn't have to.'’ Can you see anywhere] blindly?" teh public comes in? A “Yes. an opinion. en't you safer bett on] didn't bla Chadbourne, whereupon the chiet| Mr. Untermyer added with a smile: Whe kevee ues GRR Get Gl ee “Ido not think Mr. Caulfield anc ; ae counsel of the committee replied that] (| roulette wheel than you are on that tt Mr. Gantticia had an “inspiration [Aer at all. Do we, about anys) oo game? A. I don't think so. | ALIMONY OF $25,000 rather play this game, Didn't Prove $7,500 yearly $500 « week alimony UNUSUAL VALUES IN Silk Umbrellas FOR MEN AND WOME Women's exceptionally heavy quality tape edge silk umbrellas in sun and rain models. Handles of bakelite. Leather loops and handsomely carved woods. With tips and stubby $3 95 . ‘ tops. Women’s very fine quality wide and extra wide satin tape edge umbrellas, with exceptionally handsome amber bakelite rings and posts. Leather loops $4 95 and novelty effects. Men's very good quality silk and very fine quality silk mixed umbrellas with the favored Prince of Wales $4 95 . LY handles. Handbags A Variety of Styles for Every Costume Bags of Wigedes and Baronet satin, also in white and sport colors. we Envelope and pouch styles. $2 95 Beautiful moire silk hand bags. SA 8 5 . je crystal and rhinestone trimmed Women's and Misses’ Novelty Leather Belts—-Effective for either frocks 8 5 . 4 or for bathing costumes. Bien Brothers Taken from Regular Stock and Greatly Reduced— White Footwear For Children, Misses and Growing Girls Prices That Cannot Possibly Represent the Splendid Wearing Qualities, Genuine White Buck High Shoes in Lace and But- ton styles. $5.35 to 7.35 Genuine White Buck Oxfords. $4.85 to 6.85 (Reduced from (Reduced from $6.00—9,75.) $7.50—11.00.) = a Genuine White White Canvas Bick Two Siac Boots in Lace Pp ‘umps, style. $3.85 to 5.85 | $4.85 to 6.35 (Reduced from (Reduced from $5,.50—8.00.) $6.00—8.00.) Sizes: Child's 834 to Growing Girl's size 7. handing you “We take a chance." “You don't take any chances, do you? The public takes the chances." promised | Riverside Drive, to-day MvCullpugh Compimy, Ine. Mra, McCullough sued for a separa- ‘AT | lon and prior fo the trint waa awarded Justice Wagner _THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, JUNE 9, 1922, something, “In this case, yes,’ finally admitted “If some one comes to you and has xo “You mean you will take a thanee in letting the public take a chance?" The witness didn't answer. he approved of this sort of thing, the trading? A. That is a matter of opin-| witness said he didn't care to éxpress Mr. Untermyer said he CUT TO MERE $7,500 nband’s Wealth, Says, Court, Mes, Louise “MeCullough of wos awarded manent alimony from anything | Edwin Clifford McCullough of No. West 73d Street, head of the Philippine know what the vajues are, you] exporting and importing house of ©. haven't got any parti¢ulars on which to form a judgment, why aren't you safer when you can at least look at the ball go round the wheel? think we have to\take into c Asked If PUBLIC FED UP ON CONTRARY MARY, AT THIS P. S. C. SESSION GAS HEARING JUST GAS ort i i SWARTZ PRESIDENT OF | Vico President, and Miss WOMPN'S TRADE UNTO LEAGUN. hristmaa of Chicago was re-el WAURIGAN, itl, June 9. Secretary-Treamurer, 7 Maud Swarta of New York is the Prest a on ee : BAKER OBSERVES Meton ¢ Get) enc of tho. National Women's ‘Trade| 'TAMAN | GOVERNMENT ums it , seat was 4 f Union League, which tn holding ta wae SP) CONFIDENCE, Father ‘Thinks Nobody |, 0n¢ of thore ams hearings that kot [eighth biennial convention hore shef, ROME, June 9. —The’ Governmeme At howhere was held by the Publlo Bervice | qugoeeda Mra. Raymond Robina of Chi-|last night recetved @ yote of confi- Gives a Darn Whether Comintasion to-day, The case whe that} oago, frat Proaldent of the Longue, who]dence tn the Chamber of Deputies on i ' ‘ of the Hrooklyw Borough Gas served fifteen yearn, Mins —Roselthy question of its foreign polley, The Girl Marries or Not. which ts trying to persuade the Pul Behnelderman of New York was elected yoto was 209 to 77, Service ommfealon to resolnd its ro- CHICAGO, June 9. cent order cutting the price of gas | ie 1 don’t believe anybody gives [fP15 snd restore the former rate o a darn whether she ever gets The only new point brought out In married or not," aald Alfred L. |th® hearing favoring the increase was Baker, millionaire father of Mary Landon Baker, who failed to ap- [collectors I pear for her wedding here to Al- WM. later MeCormick, and since then has changed her mind and plans repeatedly “Every time 1 pick up @ paper I see a story about her," continued 410] her father “Tt makes me sick 1 don't belleve she hag broken her engagement to Allister and I know Fire on a matt truck on Wert 2%¢ 7 “ y Te street Inst night made it necessary nt Ter am 7 Bast 188th Street, Bt to unlock the going to stay for some time. door and, with the am 6 of Patrol Mr. Baker made it plain that, in \fman, unload the bags of mail his opinion, everybody is fed up atroet with Mary's caprices. and her truck was going woat on 234 “wile” and “won'te'” chamberlain, assistant coun- ael to the Public Service Conimisaion ben presided adjourned the hearing to June 10h sitet SAVE MAIL ON TRUCK AFIRE. Deliver and Pollcema: ond the Unus Into Street. 116 Street. bound for the General Poat Of- fice at Eighth Avenue and 83d Street, Stern Brothers West Forty-Second Street - c4nd - West Forty-Third Street Misses’ Summer Attire Here is apparel which so artfully combines simplicity with smartness that it adds to the naive charm of youth a certain sparkling vivacity. And the low prices are a climax! Summer Frocks, in Voiles and Novelty Tissues, linens and Shantungs. In all smart colors. Sives 14, 16 and 18 years. $13.75 Silk Sport Skirts $8.50 smartly designed sport models with narrow belts. Developed in the season’s favored silk fabrics. In white and colors. Flannel Sports Coats $8.50 Jaunty models in red, green and navy blue flannel, bound with white braid. Sizes 14, 16 and 18 years. ‘ Summer Petticoats A most complete showing in all the desired light or dark colorings. Prage trimmed and lace trimmed materials, s, tub satins, silk jersey§. Some in white including tub sil or flesh with double panels. $2.95 to $4.95 (MAIN. FLOOR Girls’ Warm Weather Frocks Just as charming as can be, for they are fashioned of dainty fabrics in a host of captivating ways. Girls’ frocks of dotted Girls’ pongee frocks with Swiss and tissue gingham. touches of hand embroidery. Elaborately smocked in con- Straightline models with trasting shades. Large sash | sash and pipings of silk in of organdie or ribbon belt. contrasting shades. Sizes Sizes 6 to 12 years. 6 to 14 years. j $8.95 to $10.95 $4.95 to $16.50 KNITTED CAPES —-For seashore and general wear. angora collar, Lar, In Copenhagen, jade and red.}, Sizes 8 to 14 years. $4.95 and $5.95 crutap moor ’ Norfolk Suits $12.50 (With Extra Knickerbocker Trousers) Bov This season's suits in fine quality tweeds, cassimeres and cheviots. Three-button belted effects, with box or inverted pleats. Sizes 7 to 18 years. Boys’ Blue Serge Norfolk Suits with one or two pairs of knickerbockers. Sizes 8 to 18 years, $14.50 and $18.50 (regularly up to $22.50) Boys’ Straw Hats, $2.25 to 4.75 Youths’ Felt Hats, $3.25 Hail! June Clearance of Silk Remnants that the Brooklyn Borough Gas Co. ‘ J pays premiums on @ policy insuring its collectors in Coney Teland against Silgh- ‘ 4 WEST 40TH STREET. NEW YORK Near FIFTH AVENUE Clearance of remnants of our regular stocks and what remains of the no-profit sale of our whole- sale stocks. Every sort of silk that every woman wants and needs right now. Equal quantity of both plain and fancy silks. Fashion in dress, ‘which runs to plain and fancy silk combinations, welcomes a sale of this sort. husband] A short cieuit developed tn the magneto | 99¢ to $1.85 a yard-— prices which average less than half the Tn eagle company extinguished the | Prices that these selfsame silks have been selling for—marked ‘The mall was toaded on anothor| so, to send them on their way for the benefit of Mr. Frutchey’s tion the propositions, like in tt saya in hia decision to-day that the} Team venth and Highth Aventies. Miough charged that her that are going to be merged, and the | wile failed to establish proof of the] ivangoned nent d d her ten dayg after an auto- | box and a lively bl wed. firm of bankers that are going to be} jarce holdings and trust fonda enum-| mobile accident In the Bronx last June.| ely BIBS Ole Wes, connected with it, ,. erated in her affidavit oa being owned |in which her daughter killed and | fire ow, Apeaking of this blind pool."*| by her husband she had both lege broken and still ig} mail truck, whieh towed the damaged said Mr. Untermyer, “it all depends! “ty her sepixation action Mra, Me-'an invalid one to the Generak Post Office. customers. Women’s Polo Coats and Fancy Mixture Capes $25.00 (Formerly up to $55.00) ‘Tailored models in either sport or full lengths. Straight-line belted etfects, some with an inverted pleat in the back, some lined throughout with striped satin. Deep set-in sleeves and large slash pockets. In the Untrimmed Hat Dept.— Tanagra Crepe Hats Something Entirely New The very latest creation in summer hats, and featured exclusively by STERN BROTHERS. $10.95 Sport Hats For Summer Outing $1.95 $3.75 In Every Sweater Shade Stitched felts, embroidered silks and vey becoming hair braid shapes with narrow ribbon stitched on. In fact, every new and smart material ishere. In white and all the sweater colorings. tern Brothers, Sporting Goods For Every Out-of-Door Pastime Special—Combination Golf Out- fit (av illustrated below), consisting of 5-inch, 3-stay bag, driver, bras- and mashes DLO.95 Golf Bags. . ..91.00 to 25.00 Children’s Golf Outfits, com- prising bag and three clubs; Complete. $4.75 to 9.50 Tennis Racquets, 92.00 to 13.50 Baseball Gloves .50to 5.75 Medicine Balls 3.00 to 7.00 Hammock Chairs, $3.25'to 5.00 Beach Umbrellas, $3.95 to 8.75 Croquet Sets. 1.85 to 10,75 Also Golf Balls, Tennis Balls, Racquet Covers, Tennis Cameras, Watches, Compasses, Lawn Canopies, Tables, Chairs, ete. Presses,