The evening world. Newspaper, June 20, 1922, Page 5

” CHV OPERATED CAR “LINE CONDITIONS GALLE GRA ‘Danger of Loss of Life at Grant City, S. 1, Told at pranst Hearing. Danger of wrecks and loss of life & ‘Ws worse ~~ each de’ in com- Pleting a deraliment switch at Grant City, Staten Island, the Transit Com Mission was told to-day at the hear- “tmg - service, iven y the Staten Island. Midiand Rallway Company, @perated under !onse by the Depart- ment of Plant and Structures. Fran- eis G. Daniel an electrical engineer of the commission, pronounced ent onditions there as ‘criminal. Midland Beach cars cross tracks of @ie Staten Island steam line at this point and already three trolley cars Bave crashed through lowered gates, but fortunately ‘no steam ‘train was Passing at the time. Present regula- tions call for 4 “‘death stop’ for mo- tormen at this crossing and ‘“‘slow speed" for engineers, although the latter requirement was apt to be over- looked by express trains, it was said. “It is criminal,’ Mr. Daniell said “to operate the Midland Beach cars, especially with a load like they carry on Saturday and Sunday, over thib crossing without the protection of a @erafiment switch.” Alexander Cc ot, assistant engineer Of the Department of Plant and Struc- tures, in charge of opcrations, gave a@seurance the derailment apparatus Would soon be installed. Though the @ubject . controversy since last portionment of the expcnse, Mr. Codét Guid the roud last week had notified him it would meet the bill, and plans’ and estimates were now being awaited from the munutacturer. Commis sioner Whalen had objected to in- stallation of any device requiring 4 guteman or a motorman to operate, and ap agreement had been reached on an automatic device, accurding to Mr. Codet. Overcrowding, run-down tracks and ears which are Just beginning to at- tain adequate state of repair were re Ported by other commission inspectors. PLEADS FUR CLOSER TIES WITH CANADA Bankers Hear Plea by Me- Adams for Better Trade Relations. LAKE PLACID, June 20.—Speaking before the annual convention o1 the New York State Bankers to-day, Thomas B. McAdams, President of the American Bankers’ Association, urged closer reciprocal relations be- tween the United States and Canada and a broadminded partnership for the development of mutual relations. Cunada’s 11,000,000 people working im a spirit of international co-opera- tion with our population, nearly ten times as great, he said, can produce Fequits in the terms of worid suppiy, World service and national prosperity. “When we speak of foreign trade," said Mr. McAdams, ‘that portion of our commerce which absorbs our eur plus production and through its development gives increased en- couragement to the growth of Amer- fean industry and agriculture, are we Rot too apt to look far afield? It feems to me we can at this time with propriety give careful consideration to those countries near at hand. Expe- cially at this time does this though apply with seeming force to the en- couragement of closer working rela- tions with Canada, our neighbor to the North, whose people speak our own language stimulated by the same ideals, liberty loving sentiments, ana underlying business creeds as those fundamental to prosperity in the Uni ted States. Sa DISABLED VETS, BROKE, RIDE RODS TO FRISCO Walking to National Convention, SAN FRANCISCO, June 20.—Recause they are penniless, many disabled veterans of the Wo War are walking and riding box cars to San Francisco to Attend the Second National Convention @f the organization, according to Ray- mond Creelman and Robert M. Smyth, members of the national staff. Creelman and Smyth here to-day to complete arrangements fo he con- vention, which will be held bane 60° as meant just one thing: that par excel- lence in Ham and Bacon flavor which can come on m natural, old-fashioned leep curing. If your butcher can't supply you, ask us who can. F. A. Ferris & Co., Inc., New York Some Are “A little higher || in price—BUT!’’ sor, Ont., admit to their frienas to-day that Walter Ellis, called “speed” of Michigan football star, earned his nickname, ion that had their child been qualified to wear football togs she likewise Mfe contract. They. guilefully pro- August with the steam line as to ap-], ” TUESDAY, JUNE 20, arts had approved the plan. He further said that Felix M Warburg, banker, advised him he will soon go abroad in the hope of interesting James Loeb’ of Kuhn. Loeb & Co. in the ptoject. Mr. Loeb has endowed for half a million dollar the Institute of Musical AYt at No. 120 Clermont Avenue, Mr. Watburg hones to »ersuade Mr. Loeb to sell the Institute property and devote the endowment to the music centre (deg It is also hoped that The Guilimant Organ School will combine with the centre. : THE EVENING WORLD, “Speed” Ellis Proves Name Fits In Etoping by Aid of Motor Boat Wins Canadian Bride, Immured by Parents on Lake Steamer, Throuzh Wireless ‘‘Tip.”’ DETROIT, Mich.,. June 20.—The parents of Florence Bourke of Wind- 1922, POLICEMAN JUST BACK married, lived at No. 477 11th street, ON DUTY DROPS DEAD South Brooklyn, and was appoint.d. to the force In 1913. Hart Seven N. ¥. MUSICAL SOCIETY Lifet Street Car. Policeman William Cowley, forty pads Ae bes years old, of the Poplar Street Sta-| ST. LOUIS, June 20. — Arthur tion, died of heart disease early to-day | Gaines, ten years necretary and man- on a Smith Street car. . ir of Ma) . iat Symphony Society, way home from Coney Island, where he | has resigned and will become manager w hae Seen on Gute of the New York Musteal Society at HAIRS Chase, Bea While chasing a Burglar seven months | salary of $10,000 4 year, it was . Saisie Mies ago he fell and fractured his right} nounced to-day aio at, @.. shoulder, and had been unable to return] The New York Society will make its to duty until four days ago. He was! debut next fall good and sufficient reasons not to stop at Windsor {n passing “Speed” Ellis was waiting in De- troit, ready to meet the boat at Windsor He got a message from the air. He met the ship with a motor boat as it was making through the Detroit River off Detroit. Miss Bourke and her baggage dropped into his arms from a lower deck port and an hour later the two were married in Flint. “EN ART SOCIETIES FOR MUSIC CENTRE Berolzheimer Says Warburg Is Going Abroad Soon to Enlist James Loeb. Representatives of ten art organi- ations in this city conferred to-day with City Chamberlain Berolzhelmer apon the proposed plan to establish \ music and art centre in Seventh Avenue from 57th to 59th ‘Streets He announced afterward that prac- tically evgry society devoted to the he Amo, He Katte Ellis when he was exemplifying “Hurry Up” Yost theories as a University They also are of the opin would have qualified for a similar- nickname. The Bourkes read the signs of the ® acquaintances wtween the. girl and Ellis and came to the mature con- clusion, that it was a bit too soon for the young people to make a permanent studying law, » ‘at on the trip. She made her plans to leave the ship at Windsor on its way back in- stead of remaining’ aboard through the remainder of the cruise.. She had thoughtfdily made herself pleasant to the wireless operator by way of exer- cising a supervision of any “enemy communications.” She was rewarded by hearing of a message from the company ordering Capt. Taylor ‘for FIFTH AVENUE James McCreary & Co 34TH STREET ~‘ + posed a “‘long trip de luxe" on @ lake freighter with design to let separation remove some of the glamour from the situation. Miss Bourke, who has been = eveless Sport rock ls ‘ Sleeveless Sport rocks ‘ Earrings were a masculine enhancement before women adopted them They date from the days of Ishmaelites, dangled from the cars of fierce chieftains. and- down to Elizabethan times were more ‘popular with men than women. And it was not the dandies who wore them, but rather the, men of great deeds. Shakespeare, Sir Walter Raleigh and the Earl of Southampton were arhong the distinguished Elizabethans who wore earrings. By the way, we are offering Earrings at one dollar which ate indeed quite nice enough to wear with any Summer frock. Their low price Permits of buying a pair to match each costume. ee cpt rrr ert ‘BONWIT TELLER & CO. Phe Spacey Shop of Orpinatons FIFTH AVENUE AT 38™ STREET For Women Disarm and Capture the Mode 9:75 12:5° 15 00 Attractive, comfortable and cool, these Frocks well merit the popularity accorded them. For golfing, tennis, driving and all sporting they provide absolute freedom of motion the while they present a decidedly chic appearance. WEDNESDAY-—One of the Most Remarkable Sales of High Type Wraps We Have Ever Held. ‘VOMEN'S CAPES & COATS 68.00: In Our Salon de Beaute Whether your hair be bobbed or long, a McCreery Permanent Hair Wave will enhance its beauty under every weather condition. Hair pieces of every description will be found at moderate prices, in our Salon de Beaute. Many unusually smart types fashioned of 08 00 (Third Floor) Sport Knit, \Vool Jersey, Bedford Cord, : Linen or Ratine are available here for the Formerly Formerly Women’s most modest of prices. Light and dark shades, and ultra-smart candy-gtriped and checked designs. Sizes 34 to 44. up to 165.00 up to 185.00 Capes and Wraps 2450 Wraps of notable smartness tashioned of Tricotine, Canton Crepe, Twill, Veldyne, Bolivia or Tweed. DUVETYN PIQUETINE MARVELLA GERONA KASHA (Fourth Floor) COATS AND CAPES of highest character, in the season’s smartest models, of dignified simplicity or luxuriously trimmed; all silk lined. Surf Cloth or Jersey Bathing Suits “ There are dressy models, many trimmed with deep silk fringe, embroidery or bra‘d. A!so smart- y tailored types for general weac about town or country. All the No Credits No C. O. D.’s. No Exchanges - Ms ‘WOMEN’S COATS—Second Floo a = = fashionable colors—also Black. , Frilly affairs or slim, straight styles of ” x Ate wd seal Eco Surf Cloth, and particularly well-fitting Amer ica’s Foremost Specialists models of all wool Jersey Cloth. OPPENHE | M (Co LLI NS & (Oo White Those of Surf Cloth come in all Black ] flashes of vivid color. The ee eee Summer Footwear OG TENE 34th Street — New York 6.75 9.75 Jersey Models have tights attached. Biack, Brown and Navy Blue, piped with White. , The season’s latest conceits in White Footwear for dress, sport and street purposes, revealing smart new effects in line, style, cut-out designs and instep-strap effects. Also new Grecian Sandal effects in Black as well as White. (Fourth Floor) Greatly Reduced---Wednesday Odd Croups of Dresses Continuing the Sale of Antique and Semi-Antique . Oriental Rugs 39-°° in Hearth Sizes (Eighth Floor) For Women and Misses Smart Summer Dresses . Mery Specially Priced Striped Broadcloth Silk and Figured Crepe de Chine Dresses in a wide variety. Pongee Silk, Novelty Voile and Silk Crepe models 15.00 Afternoon and Street Dresses | Regular Values to 50.00 Paris Beaded Dresses of Silk Crepe and fine French Voile. Canton Crepe and Georgette models. Tailored Sport Frocks of Silk Crepe _ The Semi-Annual Sale of Karpen Upholstered Furniture All suites and separate pieces advertised in this Sale are marked lower than we have ever sold them before. | 25.00 High Grade Silk Dresses Regular Values to 75.00 Fashionable Silk Crepes and Georgette in white, all pastel tints and street colors. Black Lace Gowns for Dinner and semi-formal wear | 38.00 3-Piece Tapestry Suite, 115.00 Illustrated above is a Tapestry Suite consisting of sofa, arm chair and wing chair; reversible cushions; tops of springs and outside backs covered in same materials. 3-Piece Mohair Suite, 337.50 Above is illustrated a luxuriously comfortable Suité of Mohair consisting of a sofa, an arm chair and a wing chair, deeply upholstered. Exclusive Model Dresses Regular Values to 125.00 Afternoon and Semi-formal Dresses, repre= (Serene “aet sentative of the seasons choicest style 58 00 creations, showing many advance features ®