The evening world. Newspaper, July 28, 1922, Page 4

! | ! : thing ove’ > : POLICEMAN IS BADLY at i Avenue, § ty bitten. the town of Babylon who has taken MIWHINNEY’S PLEA FOR FRIEND RAISES ANGER OF JUSTICE —— Mind Own Business, Assem- blyman Is Told by Amity- " ville Judge Justice of the Peace Claud Lapsley Of Amityville, L. 1, yesterday gave Gut a letter he says he received from Assemblyman Thomas A. MeWhinney Of Nassau in behalf of a friend of Commissioner Swazey of Kings, who fras arrested for an automobile law Piolation in Amityville. The letter fead: fy Dear Justice: Commissioner Bwazey called on me this morning in behalf of his friend, Velring. He bskea me if I could do anything. I @dvised him if it were necessary for him to come out that I would notify phim. So if you want him to answer in person or a fine will you kindly Jet me know?" “1 don't know what that letter means,” said Justice Lapsley, “unless at is a request for me to go ea Where is only one kind of deal for everybody in this court, and that ts based on the law and the facts as I jece them. This man evidently thinks his prominence and influence should have weight with me. Iam sick and @ired of this sort of thing, I wrote MoWhinney to mind his own business jand let me attend ty mine, Here ts a copy of the letter The letter ran in part as follows: “Lam really surprised that a man ‘in your position as a lawmaker of this great State of New York can find time to interfere with t! . business of @ Justice of the Peace down here tn precerewsetsu. n oath to enforce, fairly, fearlessly and impartially, the laws, some of which you have assisted to enact. I trust that in future you will devote your time to making good laws at Albany and leave me to enforce them in this part of the town of Babylon.” “[ returned the summons and set ‘Aug. 2 as the date for a hearing tn the se of Mr, McWhinney’s friend, Mr. Vehring,”” continued the Justice. “He will receiv: the same considera- tion as if Mr. McWhinney had not tried to cunnive with me to put some- BITTEN BY STRAY DOG Animal Infllcts Severe Injurics and Then Getn’ Away. As he was tieing @ rope around the neck of a stray dog early this morning Crotona Park East and Clinton Bronx, preparatory to taking it to the police station, Patrolman George Aricala of the Simpson Street Station was attacked by the animal and severe- Then the dog got ‘away. The police- man’s wounds were treated by a physi- clan. MISSING GIRL IS FOUND EXHAUSTED In a state of seml-coma, Irene Kane, fifteen, of No. 239 Custer Avenue, Jer- sey City, who has been missing from her home since last Saturday, wa found early this morning In the waitin room of the Jersey Central Railroad at Jersey City, She was taken to the Jersey City Hospital wiere surgeons said that they believed her condition to be due to exhaustion, The girl left her home without saying anything to her parents. When found this morning she was so weak that she could tell nothing about herself. —_—— N. Y. MAN IS STABBED OVER HEART IN DENVER DENVER, July 28.—-Stabbed over the heart by an unidentified assailant early to-day when in the company of a young woman, William Stinson, twenty-five, of No. #4 Powerton Avenue, New York, is in a hospital, probably fatally in- ured, while police are searching the ‘city for the person who attacked him and Stinson's girl companion, Police say Stinson’s pockets had been rifled and $14 taken, but are not cer- tain robbery was the motive of the attack. ANDREWS-COLT OLT WEDDING. Worker Former Red Cross in France Marries Br ‘ness Man. Mrs. Hannah Dunlop Andrews and William Leonard Colt were married yea- Park, Bronxville. Only the immediate family and a few friends were present. Mrs. Colt is a graduate of Sinith College and was Director of the Smith College Relief Unit of the American Red Cross for one year in France. She {s President of the Women's University Club, Mr. Colt is @ graduate of Corneil adn {s President of the Colt-Stewart Company. Mr. and Mrs. Colt will be at home in Lawrence Park, Bronxville, after Sept. 15. es LIFE SAVING LIQUOR BARRED. Coast Guards in Foture Must Use Spirits of Ammonia. SAN FRANCISCO, July 28,—Reacuing Persons from watery graves, as per- formed by Coast Guard life savers, will Proceed es usual, except— Lieut. Peter Jensen, Division Com- mander, stated to-day that the authort- ties at Washington had stricken out the last whiskey requisition, and resuscita- flon will be completed instead with spirits of ammont WALKS INTO POLE, BROKEN, Felix Thorley, forty-two, Jamaica Avenue, Long City, walked into an iron trolley pole in Washington Avenue, near Second Ave Bue, Long Island City, yesterday after- eon and fractured his skull, Me wa taken to St, John’s Hospital in @ se- rious condition, SKULL of No. 614 Famous Stage Stars of Yore Do Turns at Annual Party THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, JULY 28, 1922. Mile. Herveux, French Avratrice, INAMIES HER MOTHER AS CO-RESPONDENT Her Husband Was Gathered In for Possessing Narcotic Arrested for Possessing Liquor BIG CLIFDEN RADIO STATION WRECKED Irish Rebels Smash It and Put It Out Commission. of Ss CHINESE BATTLE AGAIN AFTER TWO-DAY LULL Sun Yat Sen and Chen Chinng-Ming Hnaaged Near Shinchov, CANTON, July 27 (Associated Press), Fighting between the troops of Sun Event Second Only to Birth- day of Director of A> Home. W's It looked and sounded like a page from Charles Reade’ to; “Peg Woffing- i" but it was only a baker's dozen of old players from the Actors’ Fund Home proving that they still can act It was at the garden party given by Mrs. Sarah L. Neidlinger at her home at Eltingville Beach, S, 1., yes- terday. Mrs. Neidlinger’s party for guests of the home event, is an annual second only to the birthday of F. F. Mackay, Director of the Home. Mr, Mackay, famous as actor, ducer and playwright and in Shakes- pearian roles, recently celebrated his ninetieth birthday by doing a day's work at his desk at the home having hie picture tak « at his desk. Playgoers of the last century saw Mrs. Frank Cotter as Moya in Dion Boucicault's “The but they never’saw her, white-haired and without make-up or properties, charm a room full of keen-eyed fel- low-plarers with an impersonation of an old lady who simply wouldn't glv up painting her cheeks. But they would haye recognized the little curtsy with which she finished with skirts held out between finger and thumb at the garden party held last night. Nobody seems to know how to do that curtsy nowaday Loretta Bernard, once a fay comedienne throughout the West, narrated the doings of 0'G goat in a brogue whose finish defied criticism. Wilfred Reynier, leading man for Mile, Reah, and one of the cast of the first production of “Dr, Bill" at the Garden Theatre before most of the young fellows now on the stage were born, recited The End of the Play” as no youhg fellow po bly can recite it, because it doesn’t mean the dame thing to a young fel- low. Alice Adams, whose forty-one years on the stage ended not so long ago but that many still remember her as Mrs. Dempsey in “Get Rich Quick Wallingford,” put her forty-one years of experience into the simple appeal of “Growing Old Together, The list of those present might have been taken from the yellowed theatre programmes of the last fifty years. They talked of “the profession” and agreed that it isn't what it used to be, and they wondered just what Augus- tus Thomas's new job ts, and they listened with pro- and Shaughran,"* interest and gave dis- criminating applause to Miss Burt, Oliver Stewart, tenor Augusta Hartley, pianist; Archie Platz and Mrs, P. J. Kelly, who played, sang and recited for them without any limit on e ren. — FERRY JUMPER DIES. Eugene Brush, sixty-four, No. 329 West 29th Street, who jumped from « Hamilton Avenue ferryboat last Mon- day, died yesterday tn the Long Island College Hospital. He was rescued and it was thought he would recover worked forty-eight years for the Amer- ican Express Company, but recently lost his Job. Despondency because he could find no other employment caused his suicide. It furnishes the magic flavor that makes the hot weather foods please all the family. MADE IN U, S. AtGrocers and Delicatessen Stores E. Pritchard, 327 Spring St., N.Y. FF MACKAY PREMIERS PUT OFF AUGU { Yat Sen, the deposed President of the and Hypo Needle. Copytight, 1022 (New. Tork Fovenine Worl ‘outhern Republic here, and thone \? vrient 1 k Fvening World), ot \iMe. Jane Herveux, famous French aviatrix, whose name in LORUON Publishing Company. General Chen Chiung-Ming, the leader ; ION, y 2 yorld | supp ‘é ‘ ute life is Mrs. Philip Catelano, was arrested catly this morhing ee ae cra | MubborLIn hel catiwe of the (Canteat ni Hosbanddn’} i learns to-day that the Irish irregu-|fepublic in Peking, has been resumed, Me Hele eur ; h her husband tn her apartment at No. 24 West 94th Street, The}iars have setzed and apparently put] after two days respite, near Shiuchow, I elen O'Neill Brine rge against her is that of possessing liquor, and her husband is]out of commiasion the great Marconi} about 180 miles north of Canton, Her Into Case She In- ld t yssessing narcotics and a hypoderm {le wireless station at ‘Clifden, County s a4 7 re , orst of all th ald Mile — Galway, This was one of the com- tituted To-Day. Hearverite Han RVEAIpNInSRE Tal ATiOn Urat woman bad gained | Pany's most powerful stations and was West Si Court that th confiden: he t 4 detective with 1 commonly, for communication Helen O'Nel of No, 210 We Ky they ther and he alleres he was served] With Canada, 11h Street names her fortysyenr-« ivebee: Lain vetamed ca | with a wine On the strength] For atime officials waited with some et Mite ae) “DN i nehean. fam so accustomed tal ot this evidence a search warrant was |Cutosity to see whether the irregu \ mas t Hart don’t Know what 1 shall do Fobtained and carly this morning it[lars, following the example of Russian of her suit for separation ¢ WICH GRNGREN Cares haa M8 Twas served t tives De tneca | Bolshevists and German Spartacists in Ww O'Neill, whieh was. filed h AURe AHA “ae! hat i a nine and Unversagt Inspector Rolan's|1919, would use the station to address ; Sale Toca ‘ and kis : stare messages to sympathizers throughout itor, she says, with the tank of |S! ! rhe young wif Mdavit ain. ‘Then she came to Ami They exp to 1 4 party in| tho world. in wMdavits are en ne to Americas | pe, bi lisappointed, Only | “However, we are now convinced i - by those of her father, Patt hale ay WU AN the Fonita panta ot the # from internal evidence,” said a Mar- There is a store in Kunin of No.2i406 Madisoh Avon i FHC ai ment wer nt and they coni official, “that in their ignorance your neighborhood ho swears he left his wife beeau sbi : asleep. Mile. Herveux, having travelled | the itregulars have sufficiently dam- 4 * { her relations with their son-in-la ie Hil, atte Jian done ne nya] eee ky in all sorts of graft, [aged the station to put it beyond their that sells Horton's Ice “I fully appreciate the Keriowsn hud Mane haa inuwh-antainy [es ely new sort of ride when | possible use, We are now sending Ca- Cream. Go to that of the ch Jam making aguinst i INE | they insisted on taking her to the sta-|nadian messages through our station ome demonstratio: vight ‘or the " . my notane buted MenKal sree R ie an Astration fights for the} tion in a wagon. ‘They took her] at North Weald, England.” store. The Horton it is the truths Gondlidée Mr I or first to the West 100th Street Station, | Clifden was the first great wireless sign i gui iNciiin ae ean he police sy that for sone then to the goth Street, wirere she station, dating back to 1907. SUIS pacis ide : alintife declares that ner] {irs have Deon watching the apart, Aient the rest of the might. In the to the delights of young O'Ne d the girl's father in : uke uy Lester Lazarus, who for several years ‘ hus nffidavit s WT iiat their attention was attracted by] Atile. Herveux sald her tquo tired: 5 y Preceie teem Oa URI Ae by women Key. was for personal tise only, tee| Attorney, was appointed a Justice of dealers sell Line steamer way they finally admit-| bushand said he represented a Phil-] he Munteipal Court, 2d District, yes- mother sald that my hushana|tanee Was by sending ay adelphia drug company as salesman|terday by Mayor Hylan, to fill the un- 9, {me only to be near her, | ty whe singing lesson: ind the | rimic needle was for]expired term of the late Benjamin Hoff loved her, not mes and thac{terveux' mother, Min demonstration purr He dentcd]man, ‘The anlary is $9,000 a year the ring on my finger belonged + merly an opera singer in’ Milan.” the possexsion of narcotic Lazarus got $4,00 Seputy Pron her," alleges Mrs, O'Neill, - = : He is a son of Tammany leader David O'Niell and hi smother-tn-law bot sa eonaeel. THwe ive A a " Lazarus. deny the charges of intimacy. Re Hay to another child, wt the Ba TICKET “SPECS PRESIDENT ORE nF cardiag the boat allegation both clait snitarium, Magistrate Shor - VRerren, EL ORCO MTS || OSH GISaAL ACE ii aati Me ijourned, the cnee: Unt nex AT FIGHT FINED] ‘vixico cry, July 28 (Assoet- were not in the same statercony Friday, continuing ame bail 99 woes ‘ ated Press).— President Obregon‘ Teak Guiteuena te ‘a; Pwo Plead Guilty and Bach ation showed! tmprovement oy O'NIGH, “my husband mg » | HARDING “Ksks Gets $20 Bus Drivers lay, the high temperature of the 7 a gift, but $200 ring tor : day, th ure of the pas ST MEETING} meiner oer EN BORAH TO SEE HIM Also Fined. few days having almost entirely dis- appeared, according to the morning Will Probably Wait Untill” lier silk camisoles |Sweeping Investigation of © arrested Jast nig pe als ERC SN Ce Situation in Italy. i Coal Situation Planned [Boyle's Thirty Acris, Jersey leurs. dy a clin wteuws OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY|" PARIS, duly 28 (Associated Press) va hiticnd ERS day 1 Preliminary parleys between the] She Is Accused of Deserting th i tie Ne City and French and British Foreign Offic vd 1 Area ie the Borah bill for a swe und British Premiers appear to have | 24 Lynn oe mother Nee erst without first obtaining a s ‘ been temporarily halted, and it is gen-| round abandoned, aecording ty tne t r ent peace in the ¢ drivers conference, originally fixed for the emine Avenue, was before | ning felds Alt paid nfine first days of August, will be post-| Magistrate Short in the Coney Islan |. “Phe bill was blocked in the Senate | Wer \ ae pald t Ss ° e poned , the charge of abandon. |ltbor Committee yesterday by Ad Henry Tittlebanm of Phila t Y at Aatat, the Prenen eck iar charse of somndone| tbat Common, ratory, oy Ad] Henry iti ote 1 rade Clothing!! Ambassador at London, proposed to County Hospita ti had been held} know Harding wishes on t bill Park we rraigned charged with the Barl of Balfour that the Premiers |!" $2.00 bail for hearing to-day before taking action ih may scelticket speculating Both pleaded 5 hold their preliminary. talk prior tof Upon Information from the young | Harding late to-day ullty were fined $20 cach We must turn our stocks into cash at once, re- Phe oe ORO r HIS sap rementall vee G0 i =i z = = gardless of the loss, because this is our last the four countries Fre Britain, Italy and Belgium, GENEROUS | fig Sa BIG STORES Baitond se cUUdetatbod tu stave. tiaes | RETARD (Home Furnishers since 1854 Ja i I Sevewen | a counter proposal that the meeting | : 'Cs are be tion to be matter stands. postponed un Two represented (ee til Ttaly is ina post- | URGE Ea) CAR LINES J There the ee SS BAUMANN: BRO SIXTH AVENUE AND 15TH STREET } Closes Saturday at 1 P. M THIRD AVE. and 84th St. THIRD and BROOK AVES. at 160th St. h Open Saturday Evenings. Our Only Bronx Store Open Monday and Saturday Evenings. |fj August Furniture Event Now in progress at all three stores. We have gathered for this event the most wonderful collection of furniture- values ever offered by us for an occasion of this kind. When it is remembered that our reputation has been built and rests on ‘‘Lower Prices Than Elsewhere —Always,’’ you must realize that this is bound to be an unusual sale. The illustrations in this advertisement rep- resent only a few of the thousands of wonder-values for your selection. i Credit—Generously if Desired Destroys Suiper{litous HALR and ROOTS —=— ~ Englander Couch Bed Complete with Seting 18 75 and Mattress; govere: SS Mirrors were needed to show her how unattractive was the growth of hair on the back of her neck y Helen had long admired Bobbed | Hair. At last she had bobbed her | own, Proudly she enjoyed the y youthful effect, the freedom, the Fi hie jauntiness that Bob gives, When one morning, three weeks My alter it had teen’ bobbed, she i looked overs her shoulder im the } mirror to note the silhouette effect she was shocked to observe a heavy growth of her neck Specialist bob “clipped” the low the “bobl t had grown heavy, dark, cidedly cons} killed the cha Dept. 735, 56: FREE : = 4-Piece Louis XVI. 7 errnity Walnut Bedroom Suite Consisting of Dresser, Chifforobe, Vanity Toilet Table and Bow-end Bed; 4 pieces, as illustrated. ...........+seeeeeeeeeereee of hair on the back When the ty pbed her hair she had hair on the neck be Since then intil now unattractive and de: vicuous, In short, it rm of the Bob Soe ~] © é ved Tine.” out t was Helen was distracted and did not know what to do, when in came her friend anes to whom ]] Hf ! she confided her problem. Jane it told her not to worry, that ZIP LIAL a would easily, quickly and pain Mi y lessly remove all superfluous hair Wi and roots, quick as a wink i aseita q ZIP is also used for destroying | |IM DSSS ( superfluous hair on the face, liz oe tereasty, underarin and hinis’ "(| Kroehler Daven-o Sofa Bed Porceloid Side I | shea ' Mahogany finished frames, upholstered | In 0 orceloid Side Icer | not neale voto ean tT th veathnes aiken” » Mal ee Fr Quartered Oak Buffet Rygienio; Solid i * inus- $4.3 -50 i , Pinte” class $43: 98 | i SIXTH AVENUE AND 15TH STREET Gloses Saturday at 1 P, M. THIRD AVE, & 84th St. THIRD & BROOK AVES. at 160th St. Cpen Saturday Evenings Cur Only Bronx Store, Open Mon ay & Sat orday Evening; AS Specialist 2 Fifth Ave. 4th a MOTON ha) TRUCK af) DELIVERY EVERY WHERF 2 “Lower Prices than Elsewhere Always” |E==—4 N.Y | D book |WEAGQUARTERS ‘ FOR NATIONALLY ADVERTISED GooDs @ ee re ee ee eaten sain Spring Season in business. This is an oppor- tunity of a lifetime, for you can buy fine clothes for less'than today’s wholesale cost. We are RETIRING FROM BUSINESS With us it is not a question of profit, as is the case with retail stores. We are manufacturers selling direct to the public. That is why we can offer Men’s and Young Men’s UITS that are actually sold in retail stores today at $35 «bd This Sale includes: Styles for young fellows as well as conservative models, including sport effects—tropical worsteds, serges and other high class fabrics. SUITS | SUITS $20 25 SENSA TIONAL! GENUINE 22 SUITS Men’s and Young Men's Men's and Young Men's Retail Retall Values to $40 IN| | and SEIESTUE TONLE SUITS Tailored in 50 ee Hl) see a SAMUEL BLUM WHOLESALE CLOTHING MANUFACTURER 740. BROAD WAY-—Cer. Astor Place Take Elevator to the 6th Floor | pee ER a