The evening world. Newspaper, June 24, 1922, Page 5

‘“ . THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, JUNE 24 government, however, were widely recognized, CERMAN FOREICN MINISTER SLAIN. |Ssatccwt A the Universities of Strasburg and Berlin, Rathenau spent his youth in capital equivalent to $1,000,000, was _ growing almost too fast to hold to- gether. From a subordinate position By Capt. Kobert music as recorded for the Ampico. 3.40 P. M.--Brief song recital by Leota (Continued from First Page.) Dr. Rathenau’s prominence at] pr, Rathenau went to the head of the D. F.C, M. C. Croix de Guerre with her, bapeand, o, Ghatéten Woe i Genoa came rather from what he ac-] company in a phenomenally short four paims, tormerty Commander 167th the piano, (a) “Sunrise and You." somplished outside the conference | time, enni (b) “A Memory." Park; (c) "The to the Reichstag itself, at 11.25 Cuck-Coo Clock,” Schaefer. o'clock, it was received with deep RADIO GETS THE EDGE ON BROAD- M.—Storytime by Anita Ascher./ emotion. Then—amid a turmoil, the * y Sarah O'Neil, 0; James Follow Fore The feature of to-night's programme] O'Neil, Iyric-dramatie. tenor: Baward| . Tolowing the assassination of For | Atinistor he had signed at Rapallo, @| governmental mission under Dr. Ber- at WJZ will be supplied by Miss Olga]W. Marshall, baritone; Sally Zamzok| 8? ARE APR ER HE that (he suburb of Genoa, a treaty between | nard Dernberg, Secretury of State for BUN, pein donne, end Bridfora| Lert ot the Digna. 1 Foprene one aero e eee encnt eouid diately decree | @¢hmany and Soviet Russia, the Colonies, Investigating conditions duet by Sarah A. O'Neil and James F./ ernment woul Immediately decree we of the atanin of the pact, Kirkbride, baritone, of the musicallo-Neil, “Those Songs My Mother Sang|the establishment of extraordinary | wren’) Ab UW ik 4 ; eat Ns haa Ac Comedy “Sue Dear," which opens in alto Me," Wakefleld Smith. If. Soprano] courts for the trial of Nationalist} Vuk has gene down In history as experience he was chosen to West 42 Street theat ~! the Treaty of Rapallo, broke like @] represent the German interests in the » in July. They] And baritone duet by Miss O'Neil and ; o 4 , Medea will be introduced by Bide Dudley.|Mr. Marshall, ‘La Dove Prende,”| Plotters and would proclaim a state/tombshell among the Genoa con-|conferences at Paris on the Morocco ferees and came within an’ ace of | situation author of the play, in his intmitabie| Mozart. II. Baritone solo by Mr. Mar- | of emergency for Prussia atyle which made a hit with the radio] Shall. ‘Ho! Jolly Jenkins, Sullivan, All regimental reuntons or militar- |), aking up the cofference. The Allgemeine Elektrizitaets @udience from the now silent WDY]|IV, Tenor solos by Mr. O'Neil: (8) 1 istic demonstrations will be prohibited. The treaty, which was a general] Geselischaft realized ite mistake in agreement of amity and commerce] refusing his leadership and called last February, “That Little Town in the nest torte sd The programme of songs arranged | Down,” Pasco, Carlo and Sanders; (t between the two nations, giving full for the evening are the musical gems] "‘Bileen Alano,”” J. R. Thomas; (e) ASSASSIN THREW Meee etic to the uations, ‘giving full | him back as the head of its admin- from the show, Hear a Thrush at Ev Cadman and Sov regime, istrative council after he had been by ers L Be Jt by Radiophone,” “Smite and Forget, | Bberhart. V. Soprano solos by Miss! HAND GRENADE AND [out a strong protest from the ‘Allted| mado the head ot vw great, Beals My Little Fullblow ” Nell: (a) “Caro Mio Ben,"* Giuseppe representatives and resulted ultimate- Hy Little Fullblown Rose" and others. | O°Nell: (a) "Care Me overs Lallaboe THEN USED PISTOL i bank. The electrical company had The lust time Mr. Dudley spoke over | ly in the exclusion of the German} expanded its capital to over $81,000, the radio he received 1,123 letters all] Theo, Morse. VI, Baritone golo by Mr delegates from tho further confer-| 999 by 1914 lareely. alone lifes sug Foasting him except one, which was raion” Louis Dreatier, vir. Tenor] Rathenau Had — Incurred]ences with the Russians at Genoa, on| Seated by, Walter’ Rerhodone bone rom & man who said he couldn't un- nigral es Te we ; ; Care r ts : @ersiand what he was saying—and [solos by Mr. O'Nell: (a) “°Tis an Irish) Fatred of Monarchists |{he,fround that as Germany (pet aa, | leadership ‘and in spite of tremendous : isd te bie losses along lines which he had op- 20 Ask Eddie Girl I Love," Brennan and Ball: (b) 4 : Fe enc Shirts. (Aak Eddie Cantor, | iiat Tumble Down Shack in Athlone, for Aid to Wirth. a, independently of the Allies, there | rosea tallewine 7 Pascoe and Sanders; (c) “Springtime Dresg).—|WaS no longer any reason for her 7 hear ATOR HEARD BY RADIO, |in Mayo. Means Lovetime With You,."| BERLIN, June 24 (United Press).—| Wan 10 fonger any reason for her | water Rathenau was the first man CANTOR TO B s Iaiske O'Hame and G. H. Gartian. Walter Rathenau, Minister of Foreign] Partl« a to take into practical account the Cantor Barnard Woolff, the singer Affairs, was killed to-day by an ussu Sechehnl certain shortage of all sorts of raw Known as the Jewish Caruso, will be wa hand grenade and| Dr. Rathenau, tn the German reply heard from the Westinghouse radio Tan cpahed snes Sh & fevelear to the Allied protest, warmly de-| ™&terials under war conditions. He Squadron, Royal Alr Force: chan in it. The Genoa body had been] Because his company falled to ac: in session only a few days when the} cept his methods of opposing the com: startling announcement came, On| petition of the Slemens Schuckert April 17, that as German Foreign] Company he retired and undertook @ Blation, WJZ, Newark, N. J., in a pro- ae . ve fgnded the signing of the treaty, Ho] Started a campaign to wake the Gov- gramme of grand opera and Hebrew folk W J Z—Newark ie, neers dashing Past In an} geciared the negotiations for it, had| Tmment to the menace of Its certain jong selections on Sunday afternoon, 360 Metres automobile, escaped. been hegun long before and the fact| Starvation in food, munitions and ‘he attack occurred in the Bi marckstrasse just after Rathe left his home in the Gruenwald, suburb near Potsdam, on his way to his office. Tune 25, at 4 o'clock Features of the day: | ag haere ta at 12 M. an QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS |], 4friculture! reports Arlington official time at 12.55 to 1 » -witness told the United M. Amiel—"'May I ask whether any] P. M. and 10. to 11 P, M. An eye-w second tal k Tusperanto’ is to be Baseball reports from 3 to 8 P. M. Press two assassins attacked Rathe- Given from WJZ? I enjoyed the first Music every hour from 11 A. M, to 6]/nau. They were masked, he said, tulk on account of its importance ana|P. M. 1 A.M. 1. 6f,48,thelt motor car came alongside 01 0 o 1 . M, 1, y . Be iiaw her t can: get in tomate ana ikon eae the Forelgn Ministet, they simultan-| already signed a Russian treaty was| motion he was shouldered out of of- pa eously hurled hand grenades, and) not invited to the conference at The| fice by military leaders. He remained ir. Saye who delivered the talk.” 7.09 P. M. Uncle Wigglly's Bedtime te IR aRWee We. cochot tea any ovhét Cake | Gtotien’! Howard ne, Gar then began firing the'= pistols, he de-| Hague on Russian affairs, now in|out of public life until Dr, Wirth made acheduled for some time to come, but] 7.30 P. “The Probation Work of|Clared. Eight bullets stuck Rathenau| progress him the head of the Industrial re- by addressing « letter to Mr..Sayer, care | the Court, Edwin J. Cooley, Magis-|in the head. Since the close of the Genoa con-| construction of Germany. oi Radio Corporation, Westinghouse | trates Court, New Yor’, former Presy | Large bodies of police, formed In/rerence Dr. Rathenau has been} Maximilian Harden, the “iconoclast, Radio Phone W. Newark, N. J., you|dent National Probation Association, firing squadrons, searched the city] jargely engaged in consid ing Ger-]recognized the power of his character will be able to get in touch with him, 09 P. M.—Coneert by the Llewellyn |for the assassins. Many houses and)man reparations questions, mean-|by saying he “waa Wilhelm all over W. F. Walsh, Bronk—"Please advise eee erent ot eee’ Ktinur | gathering places of known enemies of | while taking freqnent occasion to de-| again in civilian clothes." He left the if It is possible to receive the concerts| 5," Werner, pianiat-manager; George | the Government were entered. A cor-| fend before German official bodies|Cabinet only to return as Foreign broadcast by WWZ and WJZ and} Amapite, cornetist; Philip Blanda, trom-|40n was thrown around the district/and public meetings his course in| Minister. other nea stations a erystal set |)onist; Patsy Minnichinnini, violinist,] Where the murder occurred and all] signing the Rapallo pact Rathenau’s sister, who was accom- of any description, using one of the new | 144 wm, Wilson, drums and traps, Pro- | Who passed were questioned, Efforts] Jt was Rathenau. who negoti-|panying her brother at the time of his Ughting socket plugs which brings into | vramme of popular songs, dance tunes} also were made to track the automo-|ated the Wiesbaden agreement with| assassination, was uninjured. fore. tee eloctrie. Lsihe: Hea a8 eri eeral | andyaolon bile used by the slayers, France last/ October for the delivery] Chancellor Wirth to-day, while Anawer—There Is no. rensoon why this| _.900 P. M.—Recltal by by Germany of building materials for | meeting French newspaper men in the type of aerial should not work, but 1]Sharpe. soprano, = |) | waler Rathenau, with Hugo} the rehabilitation of the devastated |lobby of the Reichstag, sald, ‘this ts am afraid that you are too far removed icgeat tie Wisp Winnie: “Happy | Stinnes, stood out In the best hopes | regions of France. one of the consequences of French ftom, the broadasting. stations to usw] ete Del. Riceo: “The Americans| for the reorganization of the German! Dr, Rathenau was born Sept. 29,| Politics, which is driving the German the crystal set, even wits an outdooo | DAY, Si roster:; “In Flanders] Empire into a strong republic. He} 1967, His earlier active life was con-| people to madness." pntenna. Melda."’ Sou: “The Bitterness of} set aside hate for common sense and] ned almost exclusively to business Some of the Soctalists in the Reichs- Dunn; “The South Wind,” Scott: the establishment of a sound spirit of |the exigencies of the war alone calle|tag grabbed Helfferich by the collar that it had been signed riaht under] clothing unless it anticipated its need: the noses of the Allies during the] He was not heeded until the pinch conference had no particular signifi- | came and then the whole problem was cance, it simply av happened | thrust at him, and he took the direc- that the negotiations had come to a] ton of an organization which was successful conclusion at that time, | eauivalent to the Federa} Trade Board Germany took part in the meetings] established by the United States when t Genoa on other than Russian af-| it entered the war. airs, but on account of her having After he had set the machinery In Mary Milne a Gt et He nopkep of ett The Lilac Tree,” Gartlan, by Mary | renewed international good faith In| ing him into politics. His after-the-Jand accused him of responsibility for 2XB and 2XY¥ very well, but cannot get | Milne Sharp jn Route to the Ferry,” | finance and politics. He came into] war call to head the work of Ger-|the assassination. He left at once, WIZ, Rideewood or any of the othér M. Lent; “Little Orphan, Annie,” J. 1 the national life of Germany from the| man reconstruction met with a mixed] A messenger arrived with a bouquet local stations, I have a 90-foot aerial, |W. Riley; “The Rain Drops on Sxt] General Electric Company of Ger-| reception in Germany, as he had]of roses for Helfferich, ‘The flowers Which Is avout 40 fect high with @ lead- |Old Tin Hat.” J: it Wickersham: Sh-|many (Allgemeine —Elektrizitaets| given evidence of liberal economic] were tied with a black, white and red in about $0 feet long. Why can't T get |Sh-She’ Anon: (ithe Tease eu piden| Gesellschaft, which had become the| ideas which had displeased some of] ribbon on which was inscribed: Bet them Anawore to borin. siete | Small, by Delight Beckwith, strongest and most efficient corpora-| Germany's business elements. His] ‘To the savior of the Fatherland. tion of Europe. His father founded the business. A melee ensued, in which the mes: senger was beaten. abilities in the way of practical ap- Billie, you rather handicap me by not plication of business principles to giving m inklin to the locality BUNDAY( ying ne nkling as to the local : 7 in which you live, Your hook-up is O.| 8 P- M.—Radio Chapel—Quaker Ser K., but cun be very materially im- | vices, conducted by Dr. Albert Russell, Proved by connecting a 43 plate variable | woolman School, South Wattmore, Pa. condes sross the secondary of your Tose coupler. You may live very close| 4 P: M.—"Important Books of the Past to the ations which ou mention and | Year," by John Farrar, editor of tite till too far from the others for the | Bookman, erysta! detector to function properly. 7 y Ki The variable condenser will aid you in| _ 6:80 P. M.—Sandman Stores, by Kasper tuning to « very accurate degree, Seldel, courtesy Harper & Bro, —— 7 P. M.—Adventure Stories for Boys A.M. Long Island City—"I have ®Jang Girls eight to twelve years old crystal t with a coll 9 inches long and 314 inches In diameter, 1 would like top “With the First Overland Travellers to Know if this coil ty large enough to] the Pacific.” Incidents from “The Sreke: a loose coupler set? In Splendid Wayfaring,” by John G. Nei- diagram of the 20th what ts ‘T Res criery and 1 Lcondees hardt. Courtesy of the Macmillan Com- @ three-wire aerial thirty feet long O.| pany. ane . Dodge Brothers offer to the business public of America K.?" Answer—The coll will do for the] 7.30 P. M.—Vocational Education," prime a loose coupler, In that | Wesley A. O'Leary, Assistant Commis- an entirely new principle in Coupe body construction. diagram "L" stands for a loading sioner of Education, Bureau of Instruc- BE duos} al hoi : By) eolliabsiat ie ton i in aaie an Ganieataren ®'bp From framework to window mouldings the body is built ine hoy thak te. will renelve cine of steel. It is the first all-steel closed car ever marketed. the set so thi it will receive the] Ruth Hammond, actress. broadcasting of WVP, on 1, metres 8 P. M Sermon by Rev. Mebane Thi +} i ‘with a tuning coil made for the recep- | Ramsay; sacred music by cholr from the Is design anticipates every possible requirement of tion of short wave broadcasting no: | Calvary Presbyterian Church, West New commercial travel. It insures unusual quietness — exceeding 80) metres. No, a three-| Brighton, Staten Island. ire aerial 30 feetlong with a crys- | 8.30 P. M.—Recital by Salvatore Clom, unusual grace—unusual stamina. It has made it possible Yal set is no good, at you need Is a] violinist; Edwar H. Mignani, accompa- baked- nami #ingle wire of at least 100 feet which] nist. Programm jami Shore, to give the Coupe that same lustrous ed-on @ el whould be strung in a straight line | g Saint-Saens; ‘The Bee, finish for which Dodge Brothers open cars have long about 20 feet above — surrounding ; “Poet and’ Peasant, wbjects. V. C. Is a forty-three plate | “arewell to Thee"; Piano Solo “Waltz,” been famous. Yariable condenser, Durand; Mr. Mignani; “Sunshine of Your 1. W., Bronx—"with the inclosed| smile"; "La Cinquentin Gabriel- The upholstery is of genuine leather —leather that will hook-up and a 100 foot aerial all I can| 4 “Kamenoi Ostrow," Rubenstein; receive is code. What is wrong?” An- | ‘phe Fountain,” Carl Bohm; “Flower wash and wear. The seat is wide and comfortable. fou can improve your hook-up by making your aerial connection to | Sones, eeneei Te Faomee annie Carrying compartments are accessible and spacious. The ‘the first tap on the left side of the col! | .. i : ena then. your erouna connection tb th a L'Amitie, Dancla; car is equipped with a heater, dome light, window levers, Just tap on the other end of the coll tion Bonga Ballore’ Hornpipe’; Flant windshield cleaner, cord tires, Yale door locks, and every nstead of to the heel of the switch - i uf 9.15 P, M.—Recltal by Ralph L. Pem- other appointment necessary t wner'’s comfort Diades. A forty-three plate variable | 1.3100 Fe ee Oy Ra PI y to the owner's condenser of .001 capacity shunted roea the oral 1] Not, O Israel,” Dudley Buck; “I Come and protection. Gerda the leads to the crystal and the} 1) hee,” Caro Roma; “Land of the a.) A Business Coure Of Steer DRAW PANEL IN NEWARK FOR KLUXEN CASE JURY med Sinyer rence to He PROSECUTOR SUE SIAN TEACHER DI NOT KIL HERSELF (Continued trom First Page.) A panel of sixty taleamen from which the Jury will be selected to try at Mor case of Francis charged with ot Janette Lawrence, was drawn ne of J. Henry or, and a repr , at Madison, N. J., to-day In the preac Frison, spectal proascut- ntative of the defense dence of the truth of Miss Simser's the body had been crime was com- statement that prejudice tn Morris County charged by attorneys for the defense, that his former wife had divorced him and that sho living with hef parents In his pocket was found a memorandum book witi: the names and addresses of at least a score of women tn various parts of the country. “We were lying om the couch,’’ he said, “when she got up to fetch me » I drank tht water and then she had to crawl over me to get on the couch on the side next to the 1 Jay on my right side, with her face on mine and my left arm about her, We must have fallen asleep in this position, “My gun was in the outside pocket of my coat, which was hanging on a How she got it I don't know, for she didn't get up again after get- ting me the drink, or she would have T heard the shot and Creasy admitted ISI Huntington, Fa a 1 SEE SESS SS drink of water. Vary Sunday Suppers It's surprising what a dif- ference a piquant Premier sauce can make in the simplest Sunday Dish— Creamed Shrimps on Many choice examplos in Malian Pottery, $5 to $100 T is not the difficulty of remembering the actual date that befuddles aman—but it is often the stark impossibility of finding a suitable gift. What a boon Ovington’s is to men! OVINGTON'’S " The Gift Shop of Fifth Avenue” Fifth Avenue at 39th Street @ 4 awakened me. was in a daze, “She didn't move after I woke up and I ran out of the room erying for positive she shot her- Mert 1 tablespoon butter,add 2table- and M teaspoon salt. hen blended, add 1 cup milk. Bring to boil nt, ‘and pour over hot Send for our free book, “Salads, Suppers, Picnics,” containing many delightful suggestions for Sunday night dishes made with Premier Salad Dressing. Address FRANCIS H, LEGOETT & Co. 2h St, New York, N.Y, on a charge the action of | | murder to await Grand Jury. He was then taken to the Mineola Jail. 14 TS wards said he had Miss Levoy had told friends she had been threatened by Creasy two weeks ago, and that she was afraid of him, Notwithstanding Creasy’s story of their engagement, Miss, Levoy, it is sald, had been keeping company with Lester Bedell, a “reeport, for the past eight months. Monday at ffruansis Telephone, 4700 Stuyvesant information that it ona Million tables Sold Everywhere Froadway at Ninth, New York Formerly A. T. Stewart ——= Summer Furniture--Special Outgo Fibre-reed Furniture—Third to Half Less Complete sample line of Karpen Co., and our own regular stocks; some plain— some with cushion seats and pillows, cretonnne, damask and tapestry covered. Matched Suites, $53 to $198 Were $80, $95, $106, $118, $120, $135, $222, $298. Chairs, $14 to $56 $21, $22, $24, $28, $35, $84. Rockers, $14.50 to $36 $22, $35, $45. Day-beds, $35 to $109 Were $70, $142, $138, $148, $218. Tables, $19 to $41 Were $29, $37, $42, $46, $62. Settees, $32 to $77 Were $48, $49, $67, $106, $148. Hickory Furniture—Fourth Less Rockers, $3.50 to $15 Were $5, $7, $12.50, $14, $15, $18, $19.25. Flower Boxes, $4.50 Settees, $13.50, $15 $18 and $20. Chairs, $3 to $13 $4, $4.76, $6.50, $11, $16, $18. Cane Furniture Settees, $18, $20 Were $27 and $30. Rockers, $10.50, $12 Were $15.50 and $16. Chairs, $8 to $15 Were $12, $13.50, $15, $18, $25. Fifth Gallery, Grass Furniture $33 Settees—for $22 Chairs, $11 to $16.50 $17, $17.50, $18, $19, $25. Rockers, $11, $12.50 $17 and $19.50. Tables, $10 to $22 $15.50, $16, $33. New Bullding phone condenser will help you {n tun- fing. I doubt whether you will be able | Sky Blue Water,’ Cadman; "Down in Built inside and out to withstand the wear and tear of to hear with the crystal set because | the Forest ove, I Have Won You, aa ‘i you almost too faf from the broad-| from “A Cycle of Life"; “Spring’a a everyday use, it retains the same lightness and beauty of Easting stations, Levee reat tat he Herne) Eee line which you are accustomed to look for in Dodge E, D.—Will a potentiometer enable | Beach: “Helgho, the Sunshin . Brothers cars. me to put more voltage on the plate of faunipay | Metron mesnres a . E heed meen ora nA supplied ©Y | oNita Gitana,”’ Victor Herber = It is the Business Coupe which business people the “ -volt “B’ battery?” Answer— | “> i By connecting a potentiometer across | bY the Carlowe Male Quartette, Caro- world over have been expecting—from Dodge Brothers. the leads of the storage battery and Y Palowal” Herter: connecting a lead to the adjustable Herbert; . Gene hE the potentiometen te thee tee Canning; “Annie The price is $1078 Delivered Nolt tap of the B battery, a finer de- 300 Lamps at Half Price ‘$3.75 to $37.50 for lamps that were $7.50 to $75 The Lamp Section is about to undergo a thorougl remodeling, and redecorating. We find it will be less expensive to offer these 800 !amps for sale to our ¢lients at half price, than to move them all out, uy into other Bridge La 9 i 50 Mahogany-finished, $7.50— Table Lamps 50 Pottery vase lamps, $3.75 renovatin gree of control can be maintained over the clrcults and it is, possible to get STRATTON-BLISS COMPANY BISHOP, McCORMICK & BISHOP abou 8 on the pi necessary. TONES RADIO SETS] 1847 Broadway, New York 1221 Bedford Avenue, Brooklyn = peer eyo ipa. Y ‘ BONNELL MOTOR CAR CO y pa Employ the ii Were $7.50 to $75. 40 Solid mahogany lamps, $5.25 to $12.50 stock rooms, and back again to Without shades, the Lamp Salons when the re- modeling is completed. So—out they go—all at once, in a single Big Evacuation, Monday. ae $10.50 to $25. 6 Wicker table lamps, $7.50—were $15 Complete with shade to match. Jones Radio Laboratories 384 Monroe Bt. Brook lephone 1217-R Lal 1.40 P, M.—Brlef song recital by Ed: Beatrice Bloom, soprano; J. Thurston 4 Metal reading lamps, $13.75—were $27.50 2 lights, complete with amber paneled shade. Floor Lamps Noe at the piano; (a) “Summer Glow,” Fastwood Lane; (b) “Mother Machre: 15 Polychrome lamps, $6. Were $12.50 to $65. «fini: |, $18. e $36 50 Mahogany-finished, #$18—were § Without shades. Rs s » | FOR SALE—Radio and Slectrical Bt Ball: (e), "To You I Send My Heart, ‘hears flathonh Avenue Depot Broan ; ully equipped, wonderful opportunity; torsed 240 P. M.—Brief recital of Wagnerian | to ell BleotHical” shop, BP New Chambers at. N.Y wired with 6 ft. of wire, and two 40 watt bulbs. Also in enamel finish—gold with black or black 60 Silk shades, $4. Were $8.50 to $66.50, Many shapes, sizes, colors, WHAT IS A PACENTIZED RECEIVER? Operating a radio phone receiver without PACENT RADIO ESSENTIALS is like driving a car without the many accessories that add so much to the pleasure of motoring. The PACENT PLUG, TWIN ADAPTER and MULTI. JACK will enable you to get the most out of your equipment, Ask your dealer to show them to you. Send for Bulletin No. N-100 Dealers: Our plan will interest you. PACENT ELECTRIC CO. 160 Nassau Street New York City Member Radio Section, Assoc. Mfrs, Elec. Supplics, 10 Polychrome Lamps, $15 to $ Were $80 to $50. Chair Lamps 50 Mahogany-finished, $7.50-—were $15 25 Enameled lamps, $16.50—were $33 With shades, Gold and black, silver and black, No shades on the lamps at $7.50, 35 Parchment paper shades, $1— were $4.50 and $5. 8 and 10 in, siz 25 Odd silk shades, $1 Were $3 and $4.50, Without shades. Hand-painted. 8 and 10 in. sizes. Candlesticks irs, $1.50 pair—were $3 pair ind-tinted. second Gallery, New Building, SUNDAY WORLD WANTS WORK MONDAY MORNING WONDERS