The evening world. Newspaper, July 13, 1922, Page 8

{ | | n t } { { : | i } i me 8: BOTH SIDES ARGUE "RUMSALESATSEA Legality of Shipping , Board Practice to Be Decided After Hearing. WASHINGTON, July 13.—Uncle Bam holds open forum to-day to de- termine whether he can legally con- tinue to dispense liquors aboard the Ameriéan Merchant Marine outside the three-mile limit. Attorney General Daugherty, upon Whom has fallen the task of render- ing decision upon the legality of this Practice, has issued an Invitation to “all interested persons’ to atten’ a hearing this afternoon, at which ar, ment, both pro and con, may, be pre- sented. ‘The Nation's “dry” element will be there In the persons of representa- tives of various Prohibition organiza- tions, Steamship lines have desig- nated agents to present their views. The Anheuser-Busch Breweries, who started all the disturbance, have not signified their intention of ap- pearing by representative, nor have] ulated. any of the antl-Prohibition organiza-Jand still fighting. tions. The Attorney General personally|who are parked in the park. ‘ow |creasing, and he issued an appeal to will conduct the hearing, assisted by| Washingtonians are wondering just/ai owners to muzzle and leash the Assistant] what he means by families. Attorney General, in general charge|a family consists merely of a couple Mrs. Mabel Willebrandt, of the matter, Several briefs haye been filed.by interested parties, while those who visers; William Har for the Pacific Mail Steamship Line; Wayne B. Wheeler, representing the Anti-Saloon League and allied organi- zations, and Edwin Dinwiddie of the National Temperance Bureau. The Shipping Board probably will not be represented, it being understood that it will stand on Chief Counsel Schlesinger's opinion upholding the legality of liquor sales at sea until the Attorney General renders his decision. —— SIX KILLED, 48 HURT IN WRECK OF FLYER KANSAS CITY, Mo., July 13.— ‘Two white men and four unidenti- fied Negroes dead, forty-eight per- sons injured, some of them perhaps fatally, was the toll this morning of a wreck in the outskirts of Kansas City last night in which Missouri * Pacific Railroad Flyer No. 11, west- bound, crashed head-on into a local freight train, as a result of confused orders, The ‘wreck occurred five miles by rail from Union Station in the city's largest park. A Shriners’ picnic was “in progress near the scene and physt- cians, members of the order, gave first aia PS eer Serve iced salads these hot days Invrrino salads are sim- ply made when you have @ bottle of Salad wa handy. this P tomorrow — Vege- i Salad: ‘Chill 1} cupseach cooked eee, ones Bertsand topetner out ere in piles on eriap Tettuce leaves. gee ‘Balad ing. ZIM —ADUL SS Sr vu = -]has been the custom to park for an less couple, years, should be pounced upon and will attend include Prohibition Com-Jariven out of the park upon the as- missioner Haynes and his legal ad-|sumption that they do not constitute general counsel | a family? DAUGHERTY HEARS |‘‘No Parking, No Sparking” Order Arouses Ire of Capital Autoists Spooning Must Stop in Rock Creek Park, Says United States Official, but Motorists Defeat Order. WASHINGTON, July 13 (Copyright).—An aroused public sentiment in Washington has defeated a “no parking—no sparking” order which was to have gone into effect in beautiful Rock Creek Park at nightfall on July 24, The order was issued by Col, Clarence O. Sherrill, army officer in charge of public buildings and grounds, and Calef Military Aide to President Harding. It provided that no automobile should park on any of the unlighted roadways of the Natfonal Park, which winds for miles along the picturesque waterway known as Rock Creek. The President's aide will not soon forget the storm of protest publica- tion of the order stirred up. At first he was adamant. He sald it was im- moral to park after dark and that the|of Columbia tag, but a Maryland tax practice, with all its accompanying |: , for there is no reciprocity be evils, must stop. tween the District and the State of Washington motorists objected with| Maryland, If a Washington motorist much atrenuousity. Evening riding| Strays across the line without a Mary- during the heated spell in Washington | nd license he is immediately pounced ia almost universal, Upon reaching| UPON and taken to the hoosegow, And the outlying districts of the park it]!t works both ways This double e system fs quite bad enough, but Washingtonians visu alize a third tag to save them from arrest in Rock Creek Park, “We are married,” if must rend. Or perhaps a temporary sign pasted chorus of disapproval of the new|on the windshield might do: ‘Family ordinance sprang up. Washington | party—guaranteed 99 44-100 per cent.” newspapers condemned it editorially. _—_—S —= Poets sang of the joys of cy ee MUZZLE YOUR DOGS, iGo oe || HEALTH CHIEF WARNS Acting Stealth) Compitastener Mon- And 80 at last Col. Sherrill capit- But he has retired in order He says there|aghan sald to-day the number of per- sons in this city bitten by dogs was In- burdened with the necessity of earry- ing two tags upon their automobiles, They must not only have a District hour or so to commune with nature, to feast upon the moonlight and gen- erally to enjoy the coolness of the public breathing space. From motorists of every station the will be no interference with ‘fam! Suppose | dogs. "The Health Department physicians,’ said Dr. Monaghan, “have been kept busy this summer glying Pasteur treat- ment to victims of dog bites. We must appeal to all owners to muzzle and leash thelr dogs. We do not want to Already Washington motorists arelbe compelled to make arrests.” 4 ye=vo of newlyweds? Suppose some child- married these twenty ht {lb STORES WILL BE CLOSED SATURDAYS DURING JULY AND AUGUST li a THE ANNUAL * os Sedalia RU WANTS 200 HEARTS MADE TO BEAT AS 100 BY LOTTERY Jersey Widower Dopes Out Plan to End Lone- liness in lammonton, nue Is a business man, a base- ball player and a widower. He has been investigating and finds the town has 200 widows and widowers who don’t live with any one in particular, and who sit at home nights vlaying soli- taire and missing a whole lot of fun Lots of the widows seem willing to take another chance and the boys were just as willing, So Conley has evolved a plan where- by the names of all the widows and all the widowers are to be placed in two boxes and shaken up. Then he woul@ have the names drawn from the boxes, so that the widows and widowers would be paired off and allowed, under the rules, to court each other for six months, after which they could either marry or draw again, the drawings to continue until there are no more widows or widowers. The plan is finding fa A Revelation So many Thin Lite wearers have sent commendatory letters and ex- pressed thanks in person for the greater comfort, normal appearance and clearer vision of the new Thin Lite Lenses that these lenses have been truly named — REVELATION . M.Singe Optometrist and Opt cian 206 Broadway, Mi *1458 Madison Ay: 609 1Bist St. ‘oxpect A pen until Boxes yw SEASON’S END _ S-A-L-E Out they must go— +6 Oxfords. Women’s Sandals, Novelty Strap Effects, All are this 56» Spring and- Summer models, selling at prices up to $12.00. Plenty of Whites and Patent Leathers. Great variety at a very unusual figure. THIS SALE IS IN PROGRESS AT ALL THREE STORES CAMMEYE Stamped ona Shoe Means Standard of ER 47 West 34th St., New York NEWARK - 649 BROAD ST dl BROOKLYN = 390 FULTON ST w= 0% SUMMER RESORTS -- and - - for the ..utomobilist . The World’s 1922 Good Motor Roads Tour Guide —— ae ee ae ae ea ee 112 Pages of Information forthe Summer Vacationist and Many Touring Maps Settee ANNUAL With a loud crash, foll8wed by a flare-up, the rear of the top floar of a three-story brick building at No. 2 East 27th Street collapsed early this morning while firemen were ing a blaze. THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, JULY 13, 1922, BLAST ENDANGERS SCORES AT FIRE Blaze Near Bellevue Causes Explosion but Firemen pital, but there was no excitement among the patients, The building ts occupled by Pa- trizio & Hendrickson, Inc., cement constructors, After firemen had fought the blaze for about half an hour, a second alarm was turned In. Escape. story apartment house at No, 330 East 27th Street assuring the ten- no danger. as not determined. ante there w cause of the fi The ecene was on! for Capt. Jt Store Closed All Day Saturday Lord & Taylor FIFTH AVENUE New Hats of French Felt #5.95 You must have noticed how many felt hats are being worn these days, and how very smart they are, especially in white, pearl grey or sand. These are the colors you'll find in our newest French felt - hats, marked very modestly, $5.95. Black if you prefer. Any one in a variety of shapes, wide at the sides, softly rolling or close and small in shape. FOURTH FLOOR Modish White Silk Skirts $10.75 Well-made, reasonably priced skirts of just the right lightweight novelty crepe weaves in all white. An excellent opportunity to re- plenish your summer wardrobe with a smart skirt at a modest price. 26 to 34 inch waistbands. Generous width for sports wear. Cool Georgette Over-Blouses #5 After you've selected your white silk skirt, step over to the blouses and pick out one of these Georgette models. They’re cool as you want a summer blouse to be cool; and lacy. and soft and becoming. Round collar, sleeves and vest effect generously trimmed with Irish, filet and Valenciennes edging. In white only. Piquant Silk Beach Frocks #6.95 Four little straps on each shoulder give dash and verve to an other- wise vety practical bathing suit, A black slipon model in good quality silks that will hold its shape and lustre. Satin trimmed with taffeta, or taffeta trimmed with satin. Cotton or all-wool tights to wear with beach frocks, frotn $1 to $3.50 THIRD FLOOR Deckle Edge Writing Paper #1 box If you need writing paper you must certainly buy one of these boxes. ey’re @ very unusual value, Colors are delightful, spring rose, dove grey, sky blue and white. 72 sheets, 48 envelopes to a box. CA Special Purchase of Women’s Colored French Handkerchiefs Linen—Dozens of charm- Handkerchiefs of French 30c ing gay colors with hand- 75¢ colored linen with hand- rolled hems. Voile—Solid'colors _solled hems in a bewildering array most effectively combined with of bold designs and vivid colors. black in numerous designs. Match your summer frock! GROUND FLOOR Bathing Caps and Hats cA Special Selling at Reduced Prices Whatever your taste in headgear for the beach or the surf, you wil find something to satisfy it in this special selling. Everything from plain rubber caps for diving to beach hats with wide brims. & short distance from Bellevue Hos-] BATTERY D VETERANS WILL DRILL TO-NIGHT | "ther ° To Unite With Present Members in Honor of Capt. Beard, The veteran members of Battery D of the 105th Field Artitlery will com-| Lieut, George Liebers. Police of the East 22d Street sta-]| bine to-night with the present mem- tion went through an adjoining five-| bers of the battery at their armory, By Subway and Street Newsstands Mail 10 Cents. Address Price 10 Centsat All World Offices WORLD SUMMER RESORT BUREAU W orld Building, Park Row, N. Y. City Diver's Goodwear Hea Rubber Cap, ” 39¢ Diver's Lightweight Cap, 25¢ Howard’s Pure Gum Diver's Cap, 85c Daisy Band Bathing Cap, $1.45 The Petal Fancy Rubber Cap, $1.95 Satin Brim Hats, $2.25 * Fancy Satin Hats, $3.95 Janas in _- Assorted $1.75 Black Satin Bathing Suit Bags, $1.75 Fancy Assorted Rubber Bands, $1.95 Plain Belts in Assorted Colors, 25¢ Fancy Rubber Belts, $4.25 Fancy Bathing Garters, $1.50 Bathing Bandeaux (to wear under cap), 39¢ GROUND FLOOR Master. Will close out Women’s Fine Tricotine Suits. Many at cost or less. WOMEN'S SUIT DEPARTMENT THIRD FLOOR Lightweight Summer Corsets $3.45, 4.95 One is a very short model for the woman of slender figure. Good quality broche with elas- tic girdle top. Sizes 22 to 28. The other is alternate sec- tions of elastic and broche, re- inforced under the elastic to as- sure good wear and with com- fort steel top. Sizes 26 to 32. As we have a limited quan- tity of these models, no tele- phone orders will be filled. SECOND FLOOR Grey or White, with Patent Leather, the Newest Styles in Strap Pumps $8.75 Two-color combinations are smarter than any others for shoes just now, and these are gtey and patent leather, or white and patent leather. A white canvas one-strap pump is trimmed with narrow bands of patent leather. A patent leather strap pump has dis- tinctive insets and bands of grey suede. Both have com- fortable military heels and both are very specially priced. . SECOND FLOOR Toilet Creams and Lotions To Use After You Swim You scarcely need to be told the importance of caring for your complexion both before and after the swim. We have marked some of the most used toilet preparations at special prices for this same event, . Stillman’s Freckle Cream, 35c Elcaya Cream or Vanish- 39 Ic ing Cream, _ Water-proof Rouge in 69c Rubber-lined Case, Ambrosia Carbolate Astrin- $1 gent Tonic, 's Neck Whi eed 's Nec! ite. $1.25 ner, GROUND FLOOR Telephone Fitztay 1900 and our Telephone Order Byreau will shop for you on hot days. of the battery in the World War and Dan Beard, the Scout ‘There will be a concert by the band and artillery evolutions, including sub calibre firing, under the direction of Col. Robert W. Marshall, comman- der of the 105th, and many of the of. 166th Street and Franklin Avenue, | ficers will be present. ‘The |the Bronx, in a reception and review es H, Beard, All the veteran members of the bat- ommander I tery are invited to attend,