The evening world. Newspaper, June 22, 1922, Page 15

51d I ele “that y Deputy WOMEN’S CLUBS ASK PASSAGE OF EDUCATION BILL That and Home Economics Measure Urged at Chau- tauqua Meeting. CHAUTAUQUA, N. Y., June 22.— ‘The board of directors of the General Federation of Women's Clubs in ses- sion here has sent « request to Sena tors and Representatives at Wash- ington asking for the immediate re Porting from committee of the Home Economics Bill, The auction wa, the ‘result of reports indicating that the Towner-Stirling bill has little chance of passage in the present ses- sion of Congress, The federation 1s on record in favor of both bills and has previously con- centrated its efforts on’ the education measure, The first business sessions of the convention are being held to-day, the main feature being the report of the National President, Mrs. Thomas G. Winter of Minne: is, in which Mra. Winter recommended State Presidents be given seats in General Federation Board meetings with the right of dis- cussion, but not to vote; that the constitution be amended to give State Federations the privilege of bringing their cl@bs into General Federation membership without having to make separate application for each club; te constitutions and conven- tion dates be standardized, and that the experiment of a free news bulle- tin each month be continued. Mr Maud Wood Park of Wash- ington, President of the National Leagueof Women Voters, and Mrs. Philip North Moore of St. Louis, President of the National Council of Women. are among this morning's speakers Dimies T. S$. Denison of New York City, former President of the federation, will repoet the ac- tivities of the twenty foreign clubs affiliated with the federation, CHAUTAUQUA, N. Y., June (United Press).—Two million Ameri- can club women were pledged to-day to boost the morale of former service men. Believing that many of che mplaints of returned — soldiers gainst unemployment and inability to secure adequate hospital tre t are legitimate, the Board of Di of the General Federation of Women’s Clubs in session took steps to relieve conditions Mrs, George Plummer of Chicago was named head of a committee to carry on in pe time the work among soldiers: ach of the 40,000 women’s clubs in the country will be urged to check up on the former sol- diers in their respective districts, give relief and find jobs for the needy UNION LEADER PUT ON TRIAL FOR THEFT Defense Fights ‘Testimony That Official Lived Beyond Means. The trial of William Hogan, ef the locul union of the Brotherhood of Electrical indict - ment charging him with stealing $26, 000 of union funds between Augus 1917 and July,192L was halted to-day by arguments between Martin Conboy and George ‘Medalie, counsel for the defense and Isidor Kresel, special Attorney General, prosecut- ing, over the admission of evidence to show that Hogan lived far beyond before Justice gerich financial etary Workers on an the legitimate income .he received from the union. Justice Giegerich sent the jury from the room while counsel quoted authorities. Mr. Kresel sought to show that in Hogan deposited $11,000 a in savings banks and bought a Mt. th year lot and built a $13,000 home at Vernon. Justice Giegerich ruled that the evidence was admissable but the defense succeeded in keeping most of {t off the record by objections, ine TOY HORSE RACE INFRINGES PATENT ) Upholding Ralloon Bursting Game. The argument between the company that makes toy and the company that makes a balloon- bursting game—both Coney Island de- Vices—was settled by Federal Judge Hough in the Cireuit Court to-day. & Judge Hough decided that the horse Face game infringes @ patent held by the manufacturer of the balloon game although he said he didn't believe things were patentable “merely because they amuse. horse-racing machines COW CHEWS UP HER $1,000 ROLL, WALLET AND ALL “Long Green” Is Rescued From Animal’s Throat, a Pulpy Mass. MARTIN'S FERRY, O., June 22. ‘The long green looked like good pasture land to Bossy, so she helpe& herself to a $1,000 cud. Mrs, James Weatherson was the victim of her cow’s appetite for high finance, She left the $1,000 on the seat of her buggy while she went Into the barn to get the horse, When Mrs. Weatherson came eut the wallet gone, but the @ow's jaws were working freely and there was a lump in her throat, Mrs. Weatherson promptly forced open the animal's mouth, reached down and drew out a pulpy, mass that was once $1,000 fo bil ' PRIZE BEAUTY NOW THE OEY BOY MRS, FRANCES J. HUNTOON. Second Child Born to Wo- man Whose Photo Was Chosen From 22,000. Mrs. Frances Jordan Huntoon of Rock Island, Il., the War beautiful girl i who was declared by Risk Insurance Bureau the most America, birth gave to a son in her home yesterday, it was announced here to-day by John F, her brother, Jordan of the Farmers’ Loan and Trust Company, Mrs. Huntoon is the wife of Lieutenant Commander Frank C. Huntoon, During the war, and before her marriage No. 468 Riverside Drive, a played a leading role in she lived at tern.” She hed achieved country-wide fame as a beauty through posing for Howard Chandler Christy and Harrison Fisher. When the War Risk Insurance Bureau held « beauity contest 22,000 photographs were submitted, and the judges picked Jordan for a picture om 300,000 Ss. posted in army camps Dut the country to advertise th: 1 of War Risk Insurance aughter Commander was born to L Mrs. two ago. ‘The boy has been christened Richard John Huntoon. > $200,000,000 IS COST OF PENN MINE STRIKE utenan and Huntoon years Workers of State Have Lost §94,- in Wage: SCRANTON, Pa. June Suspen on in the anthracite mines singe Ay ril 1 has cost the operators $52,780,000 and tne miners $41,167,600, Clifford B, Cin- nelley, State Commissioner of Labor, declared in an address before the Scranton Rotary Club today Commissioner Connelley said the loss to the operators and miners of the entire state 1s approximately two hun- dred million dollars up to this time The loss in wages to the miners, 3 286 of whom are involved Jn the » ent suspension in both the anthracite and bituminous flelds of Pennsylvania, totals $94,420, he added. 1,174 strikes reported state in 1921 There were throughout tc GIRL WHO SCORNED | STEALING PILFERED ANOTHER'S HUBBY Admits Love When 'Denounc- ed in Court by Deserted Wife. Anna V. Jarvis, a good look- telephone operator from walked into Gates Avenue Court ia Brooklyn to-day fronted Miss Germaine Lapointe, young woman who stirred the emo- tions of Magistrate Dale Monday by meeting a theft charge with the state- ment that she would rather be a thief than solicit men on the streets. “What are you doing here?" Miss Lapointe, recognizing the tele- phone operator. “T came to get a good look at the girl who would rather steal than be immoral,"’ sneered Mrs. Jarvis Mrs. Jarvis told Detective Farring- ton Miss Lapointe had stolen the af- fections of her husband, a warrant officer.in the Navy, “Do you love her husband-"* Detec- tive Farrington asked Miss Lapointe. “petter than anything in the world,’ said Miss Lapointe,’ and he is coming here to testify for me. 1 didn’t steal those airgrettes this wo- man says I took. He brought them to me from Cuba. ‘He did not," cried Mrs. Jarvis, ‘the brought them for me from Mexico Mrs. ing young the Bronx, and con® the asked long before you left your own hus- band and two children in Chicago."* Magistrate Dale had to call for help to silence the two after that. He held Miss Lapointe for the Grand Jury —— JUDGE G. S. SILZER OUT FOR GOVERNOR Jurist Reported Chosen for Democratic Nomination in July. June 22. — Political RENT circles here to-day report that Circuit Court Judge George S. Silzer of Middlesex County candidate Jersey were stirred by the be the would Democrat for Governor of New It was impossible to obtain con- firmation. Judge Stlzer could not be reached at his home in Metuchen, and members of his family refused to discuss the report further than to say that a statement relating to Judge Silver's plans would be made public to-morrow Judge Silzer was a State Senator from Middlesex County and also County Prosecutor. He has served ten years on the Cireuit Court bench. His circuit includes P: Union, Somerset and Morris and political observers here he would prove a strong candidate in this territory or FOUR NEW JERSEY MEN OFF TO CANADA IN CANOE die 50 Miles a Day on Voyage. Expect to FP Jersey men started voyage to” Canada. Edgewater and ‘in- miles a day, they reach the Canadian Four young New to-day on a canoe They set out from tend to cover fifty said, and eventually National Park Th George Barton and Lou of West Hoboken; Arthur Mallen of Union Hill and Harry Stone- man of East Orange, They intend going up the Hudson to the Barge Canal and yr canoeists are Morse thence to the Thousand Islands, Mon- (real and the Canadian Park. ‘They will out on the way, cooking their own food and, probably, eating it in the Week Lver y Day i SUN MON 1 TUE WED THv FRI ST anaes of housewives are constantly dis- covering that there are scores of tempting and delicious ways of preparing Mueller's Egg Noodles, Spaghetti and Macaroni. ies urprised—as you will be—that so many tasty, es can be made from Mueller's Foods that the eid family welcome them with delight and pass their plates for more. People used to eat Mueller’s on Fridays—-now they are fast finding out thet in some form or other, Mueller’s is an any-di and rem: ‘ably nourishing. every-day food—appetizing, easily digested Pure and famous for over 5O years MUELLER'S EGG NOODLES "The kind that made Mother stop making her own” COURTESY THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1922,_ Formerly A. T. Stewart We have ihe privilege ot eherie Friday Importer’s Stock of Fine, Hand-made BLOUSES Every one trimmed with hand-made laces $2.95 to $3.50 | grades for...... $1.95 $3.95 to $4.50 | grades for.. | $2.95 $5.75 to $7 grades for | $3. 95 and attention to subtleties cloth wraps. * Two Favorite Sweaters | Speeey priced—in the ‘omen’s Sports Shop The Bucharest slip-on sweater | —$12.50—has had great success | with its gay little points of col- ored wool embroidered on the canvas stitch background. | White or tan ground done in. | many colors. | * * * | The candy stripe slip-on of shetland wool—$10—is in | $16.50, $22.50, sleeves, IN THE 8 de- In the natural color—for, of the unbleached silk is both most practical and smartest. ALONS Fifty Frocks at $7.50 to $75 One or two of a kind—were $25 to $125 Unusually smart ! Coats and Capes of Pongee and Shantung, $16.50, $22.50 Made for the Women’s Coat Salon with the same care of line and finish as are our The gracefully full capes have silk fringed throw collays s: The coats have the straight belted silhouette with wide notched collars which may be fastened up high and raglan after all, the soft cream color Second Floor, Old Building OF MISS 14 TO 20 Highttu} colo : Tweed frocks. Two-piece Cape Frocks of tweed or jersey. Kasha annie se ae mans 16 Sports Frocks. Other Sports Frocks. or green—really the loveliest Afternoon frocks of crepe-de-chine, Canton crepe, colors of the season. crepe Roma, chiffon. Second Floor, Old Building Second Floor, Old Building. The most st delightful F Frocks for warm days in town “Georgette crepe frocks, which make charming use of foulard or crepe de chine for slips. We have them in navy blue or black, both colors favored by Paris for trotteur frocks crepe and foulard. $49.50 to $59.50 Pleats—of course; fine, pleats, in panels and on the frock | Old Bidg themselves are integral parts of most of the smart crepe frock. this season—and they do have the delightful slender silhoue' Several models in sizes to 44 Women's Fashion Salon: Second Floor, $1.50 to $3 Cuff Links--85c 1,000 pairs—21 different colors of enamel—3 designs in the enamel—round and octagonal shapes. Made by one of the very| best manufacturers of this type of jewelry in the country. Mounted | on backs—and with loose links of gold-filled metal, absolutely | guaranteed against breaking ani wearing eff. For Men and Women Ruby red, sapphire blue, jade At this price one may com-| green, white, amethyst and deep fortably afford two or three purple, yellow, many othe pairs, to match sports blazers shades of blue. or ties, Shop, Street Floor, Old Building Bijoux Beach Clothes at 75c | 1,200 pieces—for Little Girls and Boys Rompers, creepers, beach suit’, Made in quaint styles. Sturdy | materials—ginghams, Indianhea! linene, Devonshire cloth, flower-| figured crepes, chintz, c! bray and dimity—in pretty high shades. | ROMPERS, in se tyles attractively edged with rick-rack | braid or trimmed with band- of itz; sizes 2, 3 and 4, CREEPERS, in four simple styles very sizes 1, 2 and 3, BEACH SUITS of one ma white waists; for little b ; 2,3 easily laundrered; al or with colored trousers and and 4, Third Floor, Old Buliding The Best Hudson Bay SABLES we have seen this sea- son, at these low prices. One-skin Scarf, $40 Two-skin Scarf, $75 Blended to resemble the Russian sables. Beautifully soft and fully furred. Third Floor, Old Buliding | Sales of ART LINENS Genuine Irish linen, natural color, hand-printed in guaran- teed wash-proof and fade-proof colors in attractive floral pat- terns. Centerpieces, round or square, 24 to 34 inc —tie to $2.25 Scarfs, 18x54 inches, $1.7. $2.25. First Floor, Old Bullding Four things stand out in this sale: (1) the quality of the material—white voile—it is the fine French-finish voile, sheer and lovely; (2) the fact that, except in two |instances, the same quality of voile is used in all the {models at all prices; (3) that the blouses are made by hand in every detail—carefully made—and are trimmed with hand-made laces; (4) the charm and variety of pat- terns—all of them without exception in good taste. The jonly drawback is the quantity—we could procure only |3,300 of these exquisite blouses. Rows and rows of beautiful hand-drawn work and hand-em- broidery emphasize the distinctiveness of the models which are smartly finished with hand-made filet laces. Blouses with long roll and tuxedo collars that fit so well and look so chic when worn over the collar of the tailored suit ov sports jacket. Blouses with pinafore collars and vestee effects which are in- dispensable for wear with the sleeveless frocks or slip-on sweater. Sizes 84 to 46. * . * * EXTRA SALESPEOPLE: Sale will be held in the Blouse Salons, Third Floor and Down-Stairs Store, Old uilding; a representative collection of the Blouses at nae and $2.95, on the Main Aisle, Street Floor, Old uilding. ‘ The Fourth Shipment has arrived ! Imported Dress Linen, 58c yd. Featuring the new gold color and also white, the most success- ful shades in this most successful fabric. Pastel colors, too, for they are smart, especially in the mauves and greens. ‘ In the fine canvas weave—thoroughly shrunk. 36 in. wide. First Floor, Old Building Boys’ Flapper Suits--$2.95 Well built. And so well designed that they are, we believe, the best suits to be had for the money. Coat style shirts, sports collar, short sleeves, short, wide trousers, belt. Sizes for to 16 years. FOR SMALLER ‘BOYS, one-piece, long or short sleeves, patch pockets, $2.35 to $: Khaki Sui hunting style, patch pock- ' Khaki Knickers —Wanamaker camp knick- ets, separate all ‘round belt, Pao ers, sain val made, with years. “$6.50. a at every “tearable” point *i | or seam, unusually sturdy Wool Bathing Suits I! ocket material, 4 pockets, ! . eT button-down flap on back Sleeveless, two-piece; i pocket. Adjustable — but- maroon, blue and gray, in 1 toned knees. $1.95. With- plain and striped. Sizes oly out belt and special tack- 7 to 18 years, $3.50, ing, $1.35. Street Floor, New Buliding * * * “Can I get a Wanamaker standard suit in your June Sale of Men’s Suits?” @ man asks. “YOU CAN,” types, the better graces, Plenty of sizes; plenty terns have. we answer All suits in this sale are the standard suits that the Wanamaker Store offers in regular stock—the finer the all-inclusive assortments. of models; plenty of pat plenty of everything that a real sale should Burlington Arcade Store $40 to $45 Suits. $50 to $55 Su $60 to $65 Suits Lincoln-Bennett and Redleaf, London, Straw Hats--Down Lincoln-Bennett Sennits—$3.50 grades—at they have been selling up to this evening. Lincoln - Bennett Sennits, Sennits of $5, $6 and $7 grades—Friday which price | $2.50 ACW inten \ $5 and $6 avadaswand Redleaf ' or “| $3.50 | rt Street Floor, New Building. * Seaare st Hebe