The evening world. Newspaper, June 29, 1922, Page 17

RAR UIE SES 1 ‘i } / (sir Bn MOVES TosToP _ BOOZE SMUGGLING _Pfficers Instructed to Increase «4 Watchfulness While in Foreign Ports, SUN’S CONQUEROR - REPORTED SLAIN Chen Chiung Ming Shot by Own Troops, Says Despatch. MANILA, June 29 (Associated Press).—Chen Chiung Ming, whose recent coup d'etat drove from Canton Dr, Sun Yat Sen, President of the South China Republic, has been as- sassinated, according to a cable de- spatch recelved here to-day from Shanghai by Konglipo, a local Chinese daily identified with the adherents o! Sun Yat Sen. Reuter’s News Agency fails to confirm the report. By David Lawrence. SAN FRANCISCO, June 29.—Young |}, KSpeciat Correspondent of The Eve-|china, Chinese Ianguage newspaper ning World.) published here, announced to-day it WASHINGTON, Juno 29 (Copy-|had received from Hongkong a re- it).—The United States Shipping} Port that Gen. Chen Chiung Ming, Board has promised its co-operation| the captor of Canton, had been shot and wounded seriousfy at a meeting fm the campaign of the Prohibition) with leaders of his own troops ten forces to prevent the smuggling of| miles from Canton. Mquor from foreign countries. Regu- ge eas Tations issued by the Treasury De-] FORMER NEWSPAPER MAN partment permit the sale outside the FOUND DEAD IN AUTO three-mile limit of liquor which is a ——— yegular part of the ship's stores, but|Clarence L. Cw Expires Near Perey, make st untawtur tor crews or Bis Beet as seh, eS Passengers to carry intoxicants ashore, } former newspaper man, was found dead . of heart disease in his automobile this The problem of smuggling on thé ‘morning near his home in Deal, N. J. Part of crews, however, is one which | ie went out for a ride last night, and fivals in its enforcement difficulties | when about 100 yards from home appar- the stoppage of liquor traffic on land. | ently felt the attack coming and stopped ‘The Government hasn't enough agents to search vessels or their crews effec- , tively, If agents are stationed on the docks, the crew can put out smail boats and land at other points along- shore. In the case of American ships, Captains might be penalized if negli- gence in preventing smuggling Is Proved—this might easily be added to the laws, but this would not touch foreign skippers who could hardly bq Punished for something their crews |= @id in their own waters abroad when the gct of smuggling began. The Shipping Board has written its Managers and urged them to do all ey can to prevent smuggling of f wor, particularly while the ships are foreign ports, The Shipping Board eeps. a record of the liquor bought for sale on board and seals up the in- toxicants when an American port is reached. An {dep of the difficulties of cateh- ing a smuggler may be obtained by the experience of the Shipping Board in stopping the traffic in narcotics. Nobody in the Government, no mat ter what his views may be on liquor questions, can be suspected of a de re to let drugs come into the United len had been on the staffs-of New York newspapers, nclud- ing the Times, World and Herald. He is survived by a widow. ———_—_ STRIKE HOLDS SAVOIE. HAVRE, June 29.—The steamer La Savole’s sailings have been temporarily discontinued owing to a strike by the firemen. The Clarence L, Cullen, fiction writer ang] }f a THE BOCCACCIO’S BONES BELIEVED FOUND IN HIS OLD HOME Discovered in House in Certaldo and Removed. to Florence. FLORENCE, Italy, June 29. Giovanni Boccaccio, the lived, by Boccaccio admirers. Italian pottery pieces in great variety 85 fo $100 © MANY Americans haveadopted the cus- tom of purchasing wed- ding gifts from Ovington's that the very delivery records read like a social calendar of New York's smartest weddings. OVINGTON’S "The Gift Shep of Fifth Avenue” FIFTH AVENUE AT 39TH St, Tasoe- Marne A Broadside of Unmatchable Holiday Values, Recalling “The Spirit of 1776” CHOCOLATE COVERED NUT NOUGAT. Regularly All Three ‘ Bthtes. Yet the Government has had POUND {ts hands full in keeping drugs out of NET, 49c P the United States. ‘ounds Ont: sale 200 pacing AMERICAN y lust week 200,packazes of nar- FEC- eotice came Into the United States on FILLED CON for @ Shipping Board vessel. TIONS. - Regulaly Until Congress hanges existing POUND laws American vessels will continue to sell liquor outside the three-mile limit, but the prevalent opinion is that legislation will be passed soon iprohibiting this. Even if vessels touching American ports are prevented from bringing Uquor into this, country, smuggting iby way of ships touching Canadjin ports will continue until more agents lare employed to police the Northe:r order. ee USE TAXIS TO CHASE PICKPOCKET SUSPECT BOX, NET, UR famous one of the High Grade Assorted Chocolates or Bonbons and Chocolates ssortment of delicious sweets put up in \dsomest patriotic containers 8 ever been our p easure TSUN OK 69c MILK CHOCO- C LATE COVERED COCOANUT ROYALS, Regularly POUND While they last Friday & Sat. 69c 59c UND NET ) Samuel Johnstone, arrested many it es charged with picking pockets, ran eut of a Lenox Avenue subway train - > the 125th Street station yesterday National Giant afternoon and took to a taxicab. he chased by Samuel Grupp of No. 12» Candy Emblem t 103d Street. J took to a taxicab. So did Poli Sealey. There was a chase which put the Package reet in turmoil for two blocks. John- ‘2 tone was caught and was arraigned in ‘The Star - Span- Albert of Monaco, who died herg Mon- @ay, will be taken to Monte Carfo Sat- urday, it was announced to-d: ‘The Body will lie in state in the chapel of the Prince's palace for several days end the funeral will be held July 8. Old Glory Combination A wonderfuily pleasing and di- versified rtnrent of repre- se large contain: spell “Old Glory.’ patriotic. to plainly Beautifully PACKAGE COMPLETE 1 .29 FOR OTHER INDEPENDENCE DAY FEATURES SEE FRIDAY ADS. Firecrackers in a very istic package Old Glory Crystal Gems lem court to-day charged with gled Banner’ of ; ‘; grend iarceny. Candies A dis | which, will remind |) cseverly deshmned ——_— tinctive patriotic Mi old Patriotic Novelty. PRINCE ALBERT OF MONACO'S novelty. days. POUND FUNERAL SET FOR JULY 8, POUND 69 PKGE. 19c NET 34c PARIS, June 29.—The body of Prince NET Cc * FOR EXACT LOCATIONS SEE TELEPHONE DIRECTORY Summer Sale of lectric Irons Westinghouse Type M, De Luse $4.85 — Regularly: priced at $7.50 Just Mention No. 3091 14th Bt., at 6 East 35th St, at 1355 Bway 42d St., at 187 West ele Ho Ss cote Uneven Exasynic Leowr & “MONTE” A Rice & Hutchins Oxford in Dark Tan D SIGNET MEN’S SHOPS We Have an EDUCATOR SHOE for Everyone — Mail Orders Filled 125th St., at 118 West 150th St., at 3d Ave. Brooklyn: 657 Fulton Bones believed to be those of great Italian fourteenth century novelist and poet, have been found in the house at Certaldo in which he The bones have been solemnly removed to Florence by a well- known archacologist, accompanied The Store will be open’ _ Saturday and Monday, July Closed all July 4th. Ist and 34d. day Tuesday, Some One Said today to the Writer “Your Store is in a Class by Itself” It is the intention of my son and myself and our capable managers and assist- ants, as merchants, to 80 frame our methods of busi- ness that they shall serve the interest of the public in the highest possible degree. In competing with others for public favor; no expedient shall be permitted that will not bear close examination. Better to fail in attract- ing attention than to fall into rivalry with others and deceive people, especially un- wary persons, by statements that the trade knows to be false. We study to get first qualities and, having the largest sales outlets in the lowest possible prices with- out reducing qualities. June 29, 1922. Fourth of July Surprise Box, $2.50 Eight packages fairly explod- ing with goodies, tied up and wrapped up with red, white and blue, all packed into a neat, big 50- box. All of these for 3: “1 Ib, chocolate marshmallows. 1 lb, assorted chocolates. 1 Ib. jelly pastilles— bunches candy fireworks. snappy bon-bons. owoee Camee Shop, Street Floor, Old Buliding Eighth Gallery, New Bullding Silk Bags, specially priced—$1.95 On the Main Aisle. Pouch and vanity bags of | jaces (the cost of which alone would equal satin—striped moire in black, | to-day’s prices for these lovely blouses), fin- navy blue, and brown. Some | jshed with self ruffles, or daintily Paya Gere pore Cord or | embroidered in brilliant colorings. re si idles. | Sizes 34 to 46 in tl ion. Excellent. bags. that should | pREE BE Wo 86 Sa ee eee prove useful all the summer. Street Floor, Old Building 66¢ Ribbons for 45c ers, $4.50 with a high finish, in a wide range of summery colors. Main Alsle, \ Street Floor, Old Bullding “My only way to choose between the two is to choose them both’ ‘ Said a woman yesterday in the Silk Rotunda, where she had come to get some of those stunning New Printed Silks at Half’ She had already bought one pattern of printed radium silk when her eye was caught by another which she fancied she liked better. She took a dress length from each piece, $3 to $5.85 Silks—$1.35, $1.95, $2.45, yard Printed crepes continue to register a smart impression, par- ticularly those whose designs are of the Persian genre. In Se ort of this mode are recent models from such houses as LANVIN, WORTH and VIONNET, No wonder the sale of these printed crepes, foulards, radiums, crepe-chiffons and Georgette crepe is creating a stir in the fashion world! The Slik Rotunda, Street Floor, Old Building Stunning Sports Skirts, $10.25 The skirts to wear with sweaters or the new smart separate jackets. Pleated white flannel White predominates, of course. - These are skirts made to sell for a much higher price. and workmanship prove that at a glance! Up with the Flag! Standard sewed all w bunting American flags, 2x to} ft. (48 stars), $1.60, up 12x18 ft. at $27.50, Printed silk American flags, staff with gilt tops, sizes 2x3 in, at Se, up to mounted on 48x72 in, at $12. Flag poles for house window —with wooden truck, ball and halyards, 8 ft., 75¢; to 16 ft., $3.50, Flag pole holders—the sta Sonny kinds, 25¢ and 40¢c the adjustable style, $1.3: Japanese lanterns in ma styles and colorings, 40c a T5e. Third Galiery, New Building city, we can afford to make’ pkg. after-dinner mints— fire-cracker full of sweets. rder by mail or telephone. NING WORLD, THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1922," Broadway at Ninth 2 models at $8.75 4 models at $10.50 3 models at $15 Frocks for morning wear, : for sports wear, for street ‘wear, One of the frocks at $8.75 is copied from ai } model which sold earlier for $25, The $10.50 and $15 frocks are of $16.50 grade at today’s selling prices, Trimming in the Russian style—wide bands of bright color—linen braid on belt— rick-rack braid in scallops— and other delightful conceits, make this group an excellent one from which to choose. Greens, browns, Copenhagen, new large designs, white background, 4 mand. wholesale, and make a profit. season's smartest Silver Belt Buckles Sterling silver, engine-turned | oF engraved designs. Street Floor, Old Building orts silks, plain or pleate Gay colors, too—in the s Materi: Sizes 29 to 40 waistband, Second Floor, Old Buliding Last Day— Friday last day of | 25¢ Talcum for 15c Wanamaker Tal- cum, made in our own laboratories— pure—put up in con- venient tin boxes with new patented “Kliletite” caps— borated, or in five odors — rose, violet and the famous Wanamaker three— Bouquet—Ma Mie and Papillon. Lay in your sum- mer’s supply Friday, Tolletries Shop, Street Floor, Old Bullding FOR MISS 14 to 20 Gingham Frocks that have style navy blue, reds, lavender, tan- gerine. Plain colors, small plain checks, broken checks, plaid effects, Other printed crepe frocks at $15 Quaint in pattern and smartly simple in line. The maker buys back some of these White Voile Blouses | At our retail price, $3.95 That shows their value and the de- Another store wants them to sell at regular prices—probably $7 or $8. They are selling here so cheap that the maker can buy them back at our retail price, sell them again at Other Blouses at $1.95 and $2.95 are made of the same quality voiles in the n styles, and are trimmed with wide, hand-made Irish of filet nd Floor, Old Bullding 0 In the Women's Fashion Salon Just the Frock for going away Cool, charming, new, and moderate in pricee— $29.50 Printed crepes-de-chine—black or white, with color in Candy striped chiffons; navy blue or rust stripes on Second Floor, Old Bullding. either hand- Third Floor, Old Bullding Telephone 4700 Stuyvesant holes. Full service. Many people are re-ordering the Beginning Saturday, New U. S. All-wool Blankets at $3.65 each One man had one of the blankets steamed and the re- sults were perfectly astonishing to him, although not to us —it came out soft and fluffy and seemed to be much finer. The blankets really are better than they look because they have been compressed and clamped in bales. They are the very same blankets for which Uncle Sam paid $7.35 to $8— new, all- or in the home. When you“think that an all-cotton blanket costs $5 to- day, these all-wool blankets at $3.65 are remarkably cheap. ool, 4 to 414 pound blankets, approximately 66x 84 in. in size, olive drab in color, and mostly stamped U. S. They are sturdy and will stand hard wear—in camps Mail and telephone orders filled. First Floor, Old Bullding For the convenience of mothers of little ones, we have opened a Children’s Hair-cutting Shop on the Third floor of the Stowart Building, Tenth street side, adjoining the Infants’ Shop. capable, careful barbers. Clean, bright, comby. In charge of smiling, = Boys’ Wash Suits—$1.60 Specially good offer ! The suits are from one of the best known makers of boys’ wash suits in the United States. cloth, chambrays, galateas and crepes, handsomely tailored in Oliver Twists, middy and novelty styles, with attract- ive collar and cuff trimmings. Sizes 3 to 10 years. Boys’ “Seaside” Norfolk Suits—$6.75 Similar suits are selling elsewhere at $9.50 Of washable, cool “Seaside” cloth, firmly woven, resembling a It is a beautiful fabric. yoke and pleated back, full belt. These Street Floor, New Bullding. light worsted with a pongee appearance. Smart sports patch pocket mode! Sizes 7 to 18 years, suits launder beautifully. Patterns—plain and silk stripe effects. In the Men’s Shops tor over “the Fourth” Needfuls and Helpfuls Palm Beach suits, $18. Mohair suits, $20 to $30. Tropical worsteds, $27.50 to $45. Linen suits, gray and tan, $21,50 to $25. Shantung silk suits, $30 and $35, Knitted sports _ coats, $18.50. Linen knickers, white, tan, and black and white, $6 to Gabardine knickers, $10.50. Flannel trousers, $9 to Striped Flannels, $12.50 to $16.50, White Flannel Trousers, $9.75 A ially low price for about 200 pairs made by the most capabla trousers maker in the United States. The Jlannel is the best woven in this country, jar Jiner than the flannel in ony trousers anywhere in New York at anywhere near $9.75, Golf suits (4-pe.), $48 to 5. Golf sults (2-pc.), special, Campers’ Supplies Automobile tents, $30 up. Umbrella tents, $41 up. The new multiple unit tent —for all uses, $4 Wall tents, $ Shelter ha! up. fs, $2.85. Navy hammocks, £2.50. Camp cots, $4.25 to $5.25. Camp stools, 60c to 95. Camp chairs, 75¢ to $4.25, Folding camp tables, $5.50 to $16, Motor Restaurants at $11.50 Made with solid basswood case equipped to serve four persons — enamel leather covered case, washable cloth lined, nickel silverware, Swedish enamei cups, and Quality lates, space for 2 vaccuum ottles, at $11.50, Same case service for 6, + $13.50. Double deck case, service for 6, $17.50, Running board case, ser- viee for 6, $23.50. Campers’ Accessories Ponchos, haversacks, air pillows, camp stoves, camp grates, surf boards, swim- ming tubes, ete.— Canoes and Boats 16 ft. canvas covered canoes, $62.50, 17 «ft. canvas covered canoes, $65. Natural cedar wood canoes, $125, 17 ft. length, weight only 400 Ibs. Flat-bottom boats, 12 ft., $48, Flat-bottom boats, 14 ft., $50. "'Skiffs, 17 ft., $85. Outboard motors, $100 to $140. ——____—— For Tennis | Special tennis sets, $5.90, Special tennis sets, $7.90, 1 Racket, cover, 1 racket press and 2’ balls. Variety | Tennis rackets, $2.50 to 15. | | alding autograph rack- ets, $10. Tennis covers, 50c to $2.25. | Fairest of prices Tennis balls, 50c; $6 doz. Rackets restrung—24 hr. servic Marking tape, handle grip and full line of accessories. For Golf Autographed wood drivers, brassies and spoons—models of Abe Mitchell, Geo. Dun- can, A. G, Havers,| Ted Ray, Jack White, James Braid and others—$5 to $15. Domestic drivers with se- lected shafts, $4.50. Autographed ons, im- Ported, $3.50 to sf. New assortment of Stewart irons at $5. he bags—canvas—$1 to 5. Galt bags—leather—$15 to 50. Wanamaker dd balls— your Pro has them-—they’re played everywhere — Radi. Mystery, Red Flash, Diana, Taplow (floater) and the famous British ball, Silver King. Golf Set, $14.75 A serviceable golf bag with 3 leather stays, and 5 clubs including brassie, long iron, sammy or jig- ger, niblick and putter, Guaranteed to give good service. Bicycles at $29.50 Regular Price, $37.50 Juvenile bicycles, $29.50. Boys’ 16 in, straight bar, 17 in, drop bar, and girls’ 17 in. fully equipped—roller chains, new departure coaster brake, motocycle saddle, Forber hanger, rubber pedals, mud guards, ete. Wanamaker service bicycles, $34.75. Men's 21 in, Women's, 20 in, Fishing Tackle Everything for the fisher- man—rods, lines, reels, flies baskets. Street Floor, New Bullding July Ist, and continuing during July and August, the store hours will be from 9 to 5. Sale of Towels White Turkish Bath Towels 6 for $1.50—$2.95 doz. Slightly imperfect, $4.20 to $4.80 dozen grades. No Measure from 21240 in. to 23x42 in. Weigh from 4 to 534 Ibs, the dozen, } 250 dozen of the $4.80 dozen grade—150 dozen each of the $4.20 and $4.50 dozen grades, Friday—First Floor, Old Bullding ' Materials are Peggy