The evening world. Newspaper, June 30, 1922, Page 5

stein, recetvet tn the faflure, w' attracted comparatively iittie | al tion at the time, said diligent ea for Mandeville and Thomas H. Sealy, cessful. Rural clients were the bi of the firm's customers; “The Habilities are just about $2,- 500,000 and the assets $3,000," said Mr. Weinstein. ‘There is a safety deposit box in the name of Sealy which is yet to be opened. “We found their safe empty. There - FULLER LOANED MONEY TOSHAKEY pieobiave of “Bucketeers"| We Said tem only ate co be Agteed to Support Those threatened contempt proceedings. Under Fire. “In one oase, we learned, a veteran who had lost both his legs in the war lost about everything he had just at the last minute before the failure. Some slight additional hope that| some of the creditors have gone to the Greditors of the bankrupt Cgnsolidated | District Attorney and we stand ready ‘Mxchange firm of BE. M. Fuller & Co, |to turn the books over to Mr. Banton when he asks for them." ‘ might receive more than two or three The firm of Mandeville & Company eents on the dollar developed after} did not belong to any exchange. When further examination was made to-day |the Panola boypiles in bankruptey was no statement of probable ee meee, eee assets or Habilities was given, The appears that two months or more |total of the claims filed at that time ago when the epidemic of bucketshop|was about $1,300. It was then said failures was reaching startling pro- Sais aie hc Promised to settle all as claims against himself and to help Portions, a conclave of bucketeers| Sette the affairs of the firm. ™ was held at the offices of one of the penidnahias toh Aides larger concerns. It was mutally}RYTTENBERG, SILBERMAN agreed that they band themselves to- gether for protection, and thy REAPPOINTED BY HYLAN necessity arose, all should contribute =. ae to help bolster up the financial posi-| "art A: Smith | of | Wa ton tion of a member of the band on| "Ict#his, Also Nawed Magistrate. RPanT a cin wall poing made City Magistrates Silberman and Rit- Assertions were made to-day in a|‘enberge werg reappointed, to-day by responsible source that BE. M. Fuller] Mayor Hylan for full terms of ten y “& Co., having resources larger than| Immediately they presented themselves most of the participants of the con-| at City Hal and were sworn in by the ference, contributed heavily to pro-| Mayor. i Nani er hater dene at eres Hylan also appointed Earl A, Smith , have failed, o é ‘ Soe eee ed lberal conteibutions| of No. 38 Fort Washington Avenue, a were mide in the nature of loans are] C!tY Magistrate, for a full term of ten Songer . THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, raphers Will Snap Cos- tumes on Beaches. $100 will be paid to the wearers of the most beautiful bathing costumes worn at Manhatten-Brighton to-mor- row afternoon, and another $100 tc the wearers of: the prettiest suits at Long Branch. At each beach $50 to the most attractive, $25 to the next best and $5 each to the next best five. Any woman, old or young, who feele that. her costume for going into the water (or for making belleve she is go- ing in) has a chance for a prize, and will be photo- graphed for the asking by The Evening World's camera operators, They can be found under signs on the beach. The photographs of the best * costumes and the announce- ments of the prizes will be made Monday evening in the Night Pictorial Edition of The Evening World (The Green Paper). Next week and other weeks there will be more prizes of- fered to those who go to other beaches, YOUR BATHING SUIT MAY WIN YOU $50 IN PHOTO CONTEST Evening World Photog- ' Store Hours Monday and ‘Tuesday. hours, beginning _with 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. FIFTH AVENUE ‘This store will be open all day tomorrow from 9 A. M. to 5 P. M,, and closed all day Store next Wednesday, July 5th, will be James McCreary & £0 mm Just the Things for Holiday Wear JUNE 30, 1929, Flags for the 4th: Of all wool bunting, these» flags have been marked to pro-'« vide a special holiday value. 3x5 4x68 Daw —_—- —_ —_+ — t 2.95 3.95 5.75 7.25 (Pith Floor) a i ‘ope was} years to succeed Charles N. Harris, re- ee ahrcd tint otter gossuntacte have tired. The new Magistrate is a gradu- gone over the books of the bankrupt] 1.°,94, Brom Was admitted to the bar Fuller firm they will be able to estab- is Lencpatapg exe lish “evidence sufficient to collect these|the New York Athletic Club. loans from firms that have survived the campaign against bucket shops. It was further discovered that ex- planation of the stories current that assets of the Fuller firm will be found to amount to between $1,000,000 and $2,000,000 lies in the fact that the es- timate was based on the par value of securities found in the firm's offices and security boxes. But the par value of these securities has no relation to} bankér, who sued for that amount be- their actual or market value. It i8|cause of the Interborough Company's said that their real value is extremely | failure to meet the maturity of three 7 small. per cent. notes held by Venner. ‘A subpoena for the books of the| James L. QuackenbuRh, general coun- firm will be issued, District Attorney |#! for the company, said to-day that the Interborough would appeal from the Banton announced to-day, a8 800M 85} decision, after filing a bond to cover the the new Grand Jury is organized and] judgement. The appeal will be argued ready to consider evidence. in the Court of Appeals next fall. But whether the prosecutor can get peabllha ee Canetoe: the books or not, and whether he can] JUDGE McINTYRE SITS UP FIRST use them as the basis of criminal TIME AFTER OPERATION. prosecution if he does get them, are] Judge Jahn F, Mcintyre of the Court] f questions which will not be settled Deeg epee nek es ago © without a bitter court battle—in view] Tis operated on at the Post, Graduate of the stipulation under which the|ynproving steadily and to-day was able _ firm surrendered the books to the re-|¢to sit up. ¥ ceiver. a VENNER JUDGMENT IS UPHELD AGAINST I. R. T.}} Judgments for $70,000 against the In- terborough Rapid Transit Company were | | unanimously sustained by the Appellate Division of the Supreme Court to-day in favor of Clarence H. Venner, alff York County Lawyers’ Association and |} bronze Book-Ende 910 per pair ‘VEN IF someone should be so brash as to play a bassoon at him, it ig unnecessary for the modern wedding guest to beat his breast. Ten minutes at Oving- ton’s and his difficulty is over and his reputation as a connoisseur of gifts is established. OVINGTON’S “The Gift Shop of Fifth Avenue” FIFTH AVENUE AT 39TH 8. Misses’ Sleeveless : Flannel Suits 15.00 Sleeveless coats of solid color or checked Flannel braid-bound and skirts of all White Flannel. and-White, and Black-and-White checks—also all White. (Fourth Floor) Meanwhile every hour. brings a hightr estimate of the firm's liabili- fies and a gloomler prospect for its _ ereditors, Many Fuller customers have not ~ learned that the firm {s bankrupt. ‘The receiver and his attorneys, Fran- eis Kohlman and J. Austrian of No, 27 Cedar Street, have received ¢/@ number of checks from persons wishing to buy stock. Some have sent securities as collateral for mar- , gin deposits. The large majority of the Fuller customers are persons who cannot afford to take a loss. No official estimate of assets and Habilities has as yet been made. Accountants checking securities found in the Fuller offices at No. 50 Broad Street said that the work would take at least two weeks. The Fuller “sucker list,"’ It has been learned, con- ‘tained between 20,000 and 25,000 ) Names. @ Mr. Moore, attorney for Fuller, said under questioning that he did not know how the firm fairs, adding that know all his client's business.” With- out applying his arguments to any specific firm, he expressed the belief that ‘the only way to clean up Wall Street’ was to regulate brokers as banks are regulated, examining books at irregular intervals and preventing a broker speculating for himself, Replying to published statements that more than thirty members of the Consolidated Stock Exchange had / failed this year, William 8, Silkworth, President of that exchange, said that his organization was just _ completing a rigid Investigation of the condition of all member firms, and that it would contiuue to do every- thing possible to safeguard the publi He said that many of the fallu had been caused by the exchange's investigations, offending members preferring to take bankrupicy when they saw suspension coming, It never wit! be possible entirely to prevent il \4-karat OF MANDEVILLE & CO. IS INVESTIGATED District Attorney Banton to-day had under investigation the failure April 7 of the brokerage firm of 8. L. Mandeville & Co., No. 42 Broadway, in which 600 clients ars said to have lost about $2,500,000. Irwin Woln- oneself or his friends. “pat”’ for engagements, passed. are always popular. PLATINUM 10Diamonds, $100 up Paved with diamonds, $175 up WEDDING “Feature a distinctive hand made mod- i for and wayice io ail loatnere ai fone Sims 16 A Lambert Brothers Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry $125 $300 $500 $1,100 $600 $400 $200 Others $25.00 to $3,500 Open All Day Tomorrow R the convenience of such of their cus- tomers as are unable to get away from town tonight for over the Fourth, Lambert Brothers will keep open all day tomorrow. Beginning next week the store will be closed all day Saturdays during July and August. Therefore tomorrow will be the last oppor- tunity to shop on Saturday until September. \4-karat green gold Wrist Watch, fancy shape, with jewelled Swiss movement $42.50 Gold-filled cases, assorted shapes. $19 up brokerage failures, he sald, but most ; goldLavallicre, f would not occur under proper State platinumfaced, z Here, or Federal control. x set with one 14-karat gold and platinum Brooch, one ~ “ diamond. $52 Voapphire.............0045 $16.50. diamond. $30 $2,500,000 FAILURE Others $4 up Others up to $3,5°0 Others $4 up Lambert Brothers’ stock is replete with jewelry suitable for mid-summer gifts for The time is always and Lambert B: - ers’ diamond engagement rings are unsur- Marriages contract as happy as those contracted in June, and Lambert Brothers’ seamless wedding rings Wrist watches, laval- lieres and brooches are eternally accept- able as presents for one’s dearest friends. in July are RINGS Plain gold $4.50 up Ss: Store will be open tomorrow from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Third Avenue At the Corner of 58th Street rT Mi Over Blouses 3.95 Silk Drop-Stitch Minuette They are made of a good quality Silk Minuette and edged with deep silk fringe. White, Flesh, Jade and Black. Ideal for wear over the holidays. (Fourth Floor) Misses’ Sleeveless Sport Jackets 8.50 » 12.50 Dapper Jackets in bright colors, plain or braid-bound, and some lined with Crepe de Chine. » °They are as smart with separate knickers as with skirts, (Fourth Floor) Red- and-White, Green-and-White, Blue- for Mademoiselle 9.75 Frocks of dotted Swiss or fine Voile, quite festive enough for any day-time or informal evening occasion, being effectively lace- Fetching Summer Frocks 12.50 and trimmed, or touched up with fine hand-drawn work or adornment of self-material. Ginghams and Normandy Voiles, less “dressy,” but equally smart. Rose, Yellow, Green, Copenhagen, Red, Navy, Brown—and, of course, all White. Sizes H to 18 years. (Fourth Floor) ‘Gone ‘s hoes. Outfit “ 4.75 All woo! Jersey Swimming, Suits, effectively striped in con- °’ trasting color; tights attached. Black-and-White or Navy-and-"* White. 3.50 Rubber Tam to match or iny’ suitable contrasting color. 50c Black Canvas Strap- , SHpperssjencacess Caen) 75c Smart Hats for Holidays Special 3.50 1500 Hair-braid Hats in large, picturesque styles—most effective with dainty Frocks, and sportive types of Baronet Satin or Faille Ribbon—some crushable, others blocked—all new and smart. Light. and dark colors—also White or Black. ee Hats in the Blue Salon,’ 3.50 Dainty Frocks For Girls 2.95 Voiles, gaily flowered or dotted and bright checked Gingham Tissues in smartly simple styles for the girl No Credits or Exchanges 6 to 12 years. | (Fourth Floor 200 Hats in the Domestic Section, 1.50 (Third Floor, Annes) New Organdie Vestings, yd. 1.75 They ago of organdie 13 to 16 inches deep, with Valenciennes edges, swiss embroideries, and neat tucks, row upon row. yd., 1,75 Bandings to match, yd., 65¢ (Main Floor) Sport Skirts * of Flannel or Satin x 9.75 Finely plaited models of soft, creamy Piannal, and | shirrediu« styles of Country Club Satin*” in handsome designs, finished - with long fringed -sash-belts, Sizes for women and misses, (Fourth Floor) =) Fibre Silk Sweaters 6.95 ‘Tuxedo models, featuring a weave in Fibre Silk. also Black or White. They are so excellent of qualit they are indistinguishable from Silk. (Fourth Floor) i ! i new Many colors, Necklaces 1.95 These Necklaces with antique Green and oxidized finished chains embellished with fancy metal motifs combined with Lapis, Jade, Topaz, Sapphire, Amethyst and _ other stones have been reduced 25%. pis, Jet and imitations of other stones, (Main Floor) Novelty Earrings, 1.00 In Jade, La- Eastman Folding picture 234x4}¢ in, Cameras Special for the Holidays 2A Eastman Brownie Camera, picture 234%4%4. Expert developing and printing in 24 hours. (Main Floor) formerly 3.50 Autographic 2A, 8.50 formerly 10.00 \ ¢ VL Holiday Values in Hand Bags and Vanity Purses A special Frpe of Silk and Leather Hand Bags and Vanit: Purses. 2.95 A very limited number of Beaded Bags. 2.95 And a collection of better quality Vanity Boxes at \ (Main Floor) Annual Sale Summer Footwear 6.45 to 9.45 Footwear of a type that ordinarily would be priced very much higher. i Sport, dress and street models in |} White and all the fashionable solid jj shades as well as combinations. (Seoond Floor) it