The evening world. Newspaper, July 27, 1922, Page 5

\/ i _THE. EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, JULY 27, 1922 | a ‘ INJUNCTION COSTS ON HYLAN AND TH ESTIMATE BOARD Justice Cropsey Restrains City From Running Bus Line But Makes Mayor Pay. An injunction Against the operation @r & city bus tine from astern Park- Way and Ulica Avenue, Brooklyn, to the City Line was granted to-day by Justice Cropsey in the Supreme Court, Brooklyn, without opposition by the city, Several days ago the Nassau Flectric Railroad Company obtained an order to show why the bus line should not be stopped alleging that its operation interfered with the Ber- n Street trolley line of the railroad mpany. William E. C. Mayer, Assistant Cor- poration Counsel, filed an affidavit by Grover A. Whalen, Commissioner of Plants and Structures, ste the actual operation of the bu halted when rolley com tained the to she Commissioner n referred to last Saturday's decision of the Appellate Division in Brooklyn in the Loni Island City bus line case, acceding to “this interpretation of the law. Justice Cropsey announced that he would grant the injunction, and fixed the costs of the action at $50. He pre- scribed that sosts should not be paid by the city, but by the individ- ual defendants named in the com- plaint, These are Mayor John F. Hylan, Commissioner Whalen and members of hte Board of Estimate, which board authorized operation of the bus line. The equal distribution of the $50 among the defendants would mean that each would have to y $5. Mr. Mayer said outside the court room that the city would try to put buses in operation where other means of transit were inadequate and would ask the Legislature for authority to do this, The bus line now halted ran through Brownsville. About 2,000 people attended the court proceedings, but there was no disorder. —_—_—»—_—_ eu KLUX PLANNING “WHITE PEOPLE” Emissary Back From Europe Re- ports “Things Look Good.” ATLANTA, Ga., July 27,—The Ku Klux Klan {s now attempting to organ- {ze a world-wide association of ‘White People,” it was learned here to-day. J. O. Wood, editor of the Searchlight, alleged Klan organ, returned here from Europe last night and declared he had been in conference with leaders of cer- tain Protestant organizations there with a view to effecting such an organiza- tion. Immediately upon his arrival, he went to the home of Mrs, Elizabeth ‘Tyler, former head of the propagation department of the Klan, where he con- ferred with officials of the organtzation. Wood refused to say whether or not he was successful in @reating the nu- cleus of the int fonal organization, but declared thai pene looRed good." } @500 LYRIC DANCE DRAMA PRIZE TO BOSTON MAN R. F. Allen Produces Perfect 1- bretto for New Chamber Music Form. CHICAGO, July 27.—First prize of $500 in the National Federation of Music Club's lyric dance drama com- petition has been awarded to Robert rancis Allen of Coleraun, Mass., for poem "Pan in America,” it was an- jounced to-day, The libretto is for a setting to an en- tirely new form of chamber muste, the lyric dance drama being less preten- tious than a pageant and more easy to prod y smaller nunities, The priz Ine composition, sald by the Judges to perfectly fulfl the requtre- ments, is to be performed at the blen- pial festival of the federation In June, 1923, at Asheville, N. No Drought, for Dry Agents MINES IN MEXICO BEHIND ON TAXES wenoy of 12,000 Properties y Bring Denouncements. MEXICO CITY, July 27 (Assocl- ated Press).- More than — 12,000 mining properties throughout Mexico will be open to denouncement Aug. 1 hecause the owners have not paid the Xes, says an official statement The Goverment HARVEST _HOOCH WITH PLOUGH ON KEYSTONE FARM Get 1,000 Quarts of Liquor. WASHINGTON, In Pennsylvan Director John became the “man with the plough.” He and his agents are running furrows over a farm near Loganton, In Clin- ton County, and so far they have turned up 35 barrels and Wy 27.— ohibition Davis has to-day. the bad market conditions, but now has fixed a time limit within which they must 9 g the first of next month The Gove also waived fines for but even under these conditions the majority of the owners In arrears are unable to pay, A consi le numbe denouncements of € is anticipate mines in qu more than 1,000 quarts of moonshine. Well dig gri- culture has contributed to Mr. Davis's detective methods, for he used a divining rod to locate the liquor, He Ss still using it, for it is reported there are a hundred or more five gallon jugs yet on the farm. The proprietor of this under- ground storehouse is missing and so are four men suspected of being accomplices. ng as Well as BRINGS 8 CHILDREN FROM ITALY; HELD AT ISLAND Mrs, Maria Rosst and elght children, ranging from sixteen to two years, were released from [fills Island yesterday after having been detained since Sun- day last > For thirteen years “Mrs. Rossi and er husband lived in Needham, Mass. ‘Two years ago she went back to Italy with seven children. Upon her return _|the immigration officials detained her because of her highly nervous cond! n. Not desiring to e her from ‘Avenue, {the ehildren and tner ner nervous a with heart {n eas they Were allowe remain with Mrs, Taylot a left thelr . ‘The period of observation ended ents in Hadden Hall and gone] yesterday and w nd, who has continued in since she went back to Needham. nstairs to await her husband. Wher alled to appear she returned to the 1s and found him dead B. Altman & Cn. For to-morrow (Friday) A Week-end Clearance of Men’s Negligee Shirts and Summer Pajamas chiefly in broken assortments (the residue of the Summer stock) at particularly attractive prices Men’s Negligee Shirts $1.35 & 1.65 Men’s Pajamas $1.45 (Sale on the First Floor) Madison Abvenue- Fifth Avenue 34th and 35th Streets New Pork BONWIT TELLER &,CO The Specalty Shop of Onpinalions FIFTH AVENUE AT 38™ STREET Continuing the Pre-Inventory Clearance of MISSES’ SUMMER APPAREL Reduced to the Lowest Prices Ever Offered Originally Clearance 30 FROCKS of various summer cottons. . . 18.50 to 39.50 9.50 38 HANDMADE ORGANDIE or other cotton frocee 29.50 to 49.50 18.50 40 SILK RESORT FROCKS in simple types . . 39.50 to 85.00 28.00 18 BEADED SILK or chiffon frocks |. . 49.50 to 55.00 38.00 18 GEORGETTE, lace, chiffon or silk crepe frocks . 69.50 & 75.00 48.00 40 HIGH CLASS afternoon or dance frocks : «85.00 to 135.00 68.00 12 TWO-PIECE SUITS of twill or tweed .. 45.00 to 65.00 24.00 28 TWO OR THREE-PIECE SUITS, silk or cloth 75.00 to 135.00 44.00 | 10 TWILL OR SILK THREE-PIECE SUITS. . 95.00 to 150.00 64.00 { 40 HIGH CLASS silk or cloth coats and capes. . 65.00 to 125.00 44.00 NO EXCHANGES NO CREDITS : NO C, 0. D’S MISSES’ APPAREL—Sizes 14 to 18 years—THIRD FLOOR=——— lenient with the miners because of], dorsed by A. Mitchell Palmer, former PALMER APPROVES Attorney General aii soli Padang WAR CLAIMS PLAN ici sut-commicee 8 Endorses Underwood Bill alle to Pay Out of Seized Foundation r, and another forme: todian, Francis of the Chem and the present Alle Enemy Alien Property Broverty Custodian, Bh Ww. Mil . er, appeared before the sub-com- WASHINGTON, July o7— The] Witeee 4 ae 1 Bill to er on to ad, nh Ameri-| Mr, Palmer “at Ameri- [that Soars t and what h Tre termed ot Versaille st Germany and Austria and to pay stich claims out of ized enemy Allen property was en- ing the right to us to pay American claims. expressed the opinion ized property y| WOMAN IS ACQUITTED Aa OF FIRING AT SLEUTH Detective Claimed She Used ered Houne. 9. 18 Charl n y a jury to- Sullivan law. cused Mra, Dercella of fir shot at} ‘T | Charge purchases will appear on bills rendered September Ist FIFTH AVENUE ~ James MeCr [Third Floo he head of the stairs, Upon she was acquitted to-day, ei Ba Y, said he would ap of Special Sessions trink on the Sullivan law sald he would appeal to or for her pardon In case f a charge Of] new trial was dented. . int Sepetons fon, | EDITORS TOURING WEST urt of Spectal JOIN INDIAN TRIBE he 2d Inspec senses tion District and policemen en=| chiet Two Gane OMe tered the Charlton #0 a 1 March 10 last cine Man Tham the Mullan-G! GLACIBR PARK Mont... July emporary control of part of the Amerl- Clearance! Entire Stock of Summer Millinery 2.00 3.00 2.00 This includes hats for dress occasions, ioned of ribbons, satin, felt, leghorn, tailored flower trimmed effects and children’s hats in the latest models, many of which will be worn late in summer. Every sale is final, for these hats are reduced below cost. No Returns. No C. O. D.'s. street, country or sport wear fash- canton crepe, transparent affairs, r, Annex] wast Silk Dresses July Sales Price 10.00 Yor the hot month of August at the sea- shore or in the moun- tains nothing is so cool or dainty as a frock of woven crepe de chine or broad- cloth silk in fine Stripes or checks. There is a variety of styles and a pleasing range of colors. Miss- es’ sizes 14 to 18 years. Women’s sizes 34 to 40. [Fourth Floor] Silk or Wool Sport Skirts, 10.75 Formerly 12.75 to 17.75 Some are shirred models with fringed sashes; others have box and combination plaitings and many have tailored pockets and belt effects. All are unusually well made of wonderfully fine materials. (Fourth Floor} July’ Sale of Net Guimpes, 1.95 « Each and every one is trimmed with hand- * made Irish or Filet Lace and may be had in any one of the most favored models. Regu- larly they would not sell for less than 3.00. This is an unusual July Sales offer. Many Fall Blouses will require Guimpes. (Main Floor] Clearance! Wool Remnants Y, Off Regular Price at Time of Purchase The season's accumulation of all wool ma- terials from our retail and wholesale depart- ments in skirt and suit lengths in Velours, Mixtures, Checks, Stripes and Plaids. [Second Floor) Reduced for Clearance! Misses’ Coats and Capes‘ 10.00 and 14.75 We advise early selection in this clearance of dress and sport models. The materials used make these most exceptional July Sales. values. Practically all are beautifully lined in a variety of colors. Girls’ Coats and Capes, 5.00 and 9.75 Good Coats for early fall wear in attractive materials and colors. Nearly all are lined. [Fourth Floor) Clearance! Women’s Coats and Capes, 10.00 A clearance of models for sport and travel in the latest modes and new materials. [Fourth Floor] FrenchYoileBlouses July Sales Price 3.95 You will readily realize that this is a special July Sales price when you sce the fine quality of this French Voile. Each blouse flaunts a captivating frill in front trimmed with hand-drawn work and has a collar and turn back cuffs (Fourth Floor) July Sale of White Kidskin Pumps 8.75 A new model in washable White Kid has just been received. It is in a novel strap effect, and has hand-turned soles and Junior Louis or Spanish heels. : White Sport Shoes, 4.90 and 5.90 All over White and White combined with Black, Tan, .reen, Red or Yellow. Strap or oxford sport effects in imany striking combinations, All are taken from our regular stock and reduced [Second Floor) ———— ee ee can newspa night by th following ot the Chief Two his wards tex as Med- —— FOR THE PLACE bid hen TO SPEND YoU Get a The World's 1922s At all World Offi Annual July Sales Worsted Slip-on Sweaters, 2.00 As the price and quality of these Sweaters indicate, this is a spe- cial purchase for the July Sales, affording a most unusual value. The sweaters are in fancy weaves with V or round necks, tie or buckled belt and long or short sleeves. White and Sport colors. [Fourth Floor) Women’s Silk Bathing Suits July Sales Price 7.95 Modish Silk Bathing Suits in smart, simple, straight line mod- els; some plain and others at- tractively trimmed in contrast- ing colors. This is a splendid value for the July Sales. (Fourth Floor] Women’s Silk Hosiery, 1.50 Thread Silk Hosiery of a fine quality, full fashioned, with lisle tops and soles. Black, White, Gray and Beige. An important July Sales Value. [Main Floor} Specially Priced Negligees, 6.95 They are of heavy quality Crepe de Chine in unusually graceful straightline models, entbellished with self ruching or matching fringe, in Coral, Rose, Copen- hagen or French Blue, Orchid, Pink, Light or Navy Blue, and Black. Your choice of three models. Boudoir Caps, 1.00 Daintily fashioned of nets and lace or of lustrous satin trimmed with lace, flowers and ribbons. (Third Floor] 20,000 Yards Printed Voiles Yard 25¢e Printed Batistes, Percales, Chambrays and Beach Cloths are included as well as Printed Voiles in this remarkable reduc- tion sale. Tissue Ginghams, yard, 40c A large assortinent of checks, stripes, plaids and two - tone effects. (Second Floor) ot Tndian Natlon, now nearing the jour through the ng enough to “Join White Calf, who profile decorates the Amerlean nickel was in charge. White the last of the old-time medicine man thimped hi drum, and wailed a doleful chant, each Indian drew the sign of adoption, thre scarlet bars, across the foreheads o: VACATION © Kesorte by mall 100