The evening world. Newspaper, August 7, 1922, Page 10

| war during ov t } | Boudjah, waych ts in that country. ‘are oft‘a, washed, colors toned down ‘Thrilling Yonkers Hunt Results Always Have Something t Fight About in Porto Rico Politics. By Roger Batchelder. “There ts always morg or Political contention on gor island,” confessed Alfonso Valdzs, a member ef the Porto Rico Hfuse of Repre- sentatives, at the Astpr, ‘‘and now the bone of contention is whether the Governor should yale with the Union- ist Party, whichy\s in the majority, or with the Republican Party, to which he belongs. “Tt ts afways a question whether national politics should gov- ern, or whether local politics should Predomifate. It is all very well to talk spout being independent, but in @ small country like ours, independ- ence would not work out so weil Wa of the Republican Party believe that a Stato of the Union is more in- @ependent than any of the South ;American Republics.” ee DETROIT WILL PLAY SAFE Safety valves will be the emblem ‘of the engineers, traffic commission- ers and superintendents of education who will convene in Detroit for the Safety Congress between Aug. 26 and ASept. 2, according to William F * Sloan of that city, at the Belmont. “The Detroit Safety Council of the Board of Commerce is doing great ‘work in its effasts to have Detroit Fecognized as the safest city in the world.” M® Sloan said. ‘The city thas taken the accident problem up in earnest. The casualties of the World articipatign cannot } compare with the number of deaths | through industrial and other accl- | dents. Our Board of Commerce has stressed the need of educgtion as a Preventative, and when the many / delegates arrive we feat that they | will gain much from oury practical ex- less as to poten produced. But the ancient ap- pearance is only camouflage. \"'Modern rugs are quite as hand- Mr “The rug business however, has had a Many of the re either in the or are behind some and much more practical, Blaekler went on in Avia “Minor, local Man's Lan the Turkish lines." INDIAN FLAPPER HERE. The Indians ‘who belong to the Osage tribe in OfMahoma comprise the richest community in the world, for the oil found upon their lands has caused a genera) distribution of the coin of the realm by Gbyernment ap- portionment. One of its members, Miss Vivien Simpkins, came to the McAlpin with bobbed hair and all the vivaciqusness of the New York flapper. After see- ing New York she plans to visit At- lantic City, Phitadetphia and Wash. ington before returning to her native Pawhuska, Okla. eee BAY STATE POLITICS “New York may get some idea of the Massachusetts vote tn the coming elections by a poll which was recently taken among the members of the Roosevelt Club of Boston, a Repub- lican organization,"’ said H. M. Ren- y of that city, at the Commodore. he Lodge issue, which, of course, is of most importance here, resulted n 465 votes for the present Senator against 68 for his nearest opponent “Gov, Cox was favored against Dis- trict Attorney Allen, 346-177; while Lieut. Gov. Fuller, who bitterly as- sailed Warner of Taunton on the eve of the Inst election and defeated him, had only 182 votes against Warner's 338."" eee OREGON FINEST STATE, THINKS, “After having lived there and watched its steady growth, I am con- vinced that there is no greater State in the Union than Oregon,” declared Join E. Owen of Portland, at the Pennsylvania. ‘The city of Portland itself has profited greatly by the re- moval of a sand bar in the Willamette ME perience." River, which now allows ocean steam- . _* ers to reach its docks. ANTIQUE EASTERN RUGS ARE| “We are also famed for our Hood SCAUCE. River apples, as well as our berry ver, it cophete’. are\ wBtiest ao tune tn hO0e, Thess: however, are, note large as those of our next door nelgh- | Smyrna which se more than twenty] 100° washington.” ee years old,” degared W. F. Grimtt Blackler at ‘ée Pennsylvania, from FURTHEST FROM HOME. The “New Yorker for a Day or Two'’ who is furthest from home to- day is A. P. Allensworth. His home town, Buenos Ayres, is about 8,000 miles from Broadway. “Moreovey: anyone who thinks that he ts buygng an antique rug in the Near Exat is very badly fooled. Rugs (and a@ very handsome ‘antique’ is In One Dead Deer, One Still Going ‘Police Nimrods. Begin Chase in Second Floor Apart- ment and Are Bowled Over by Animal. When the desk Sergeant in Yonkers Police Headquarters answered | BPtelepbone call yesterday afternoon a voice said: H “There's a big deer in the vestibule of the apartment house at No. 167 Woodworth Avenue. You'd better send a policeman up there to catch it. The owner of the voice said ne was Harry Walsh and that he lived ut No, 160 Woodworth Avenue. The desk Sergeant called Serst.|deer as it lay there, When the two \John Van Metter and Patrolman] policemen panted up to the scene the Harry Wilson and sent them out to/animal was dead. ‘make the capture. And that was the] But there was another one, It was lbeginning of a deer hunt such as|found a quarter of an hour later on \¥Yonkers had never scen before. It|the estate of George/T. Kelly at High had,some of the elements of a foot-|Street and North Broadway, frisking hail*game and some of life on the}|&bout among the trees. As two foot- plains in which a lasso figured. Two] Policemen had failed in one capture, jdeer were discovered and the net re-|Motorcycle Patrolman George Me- sult was one dead deer and one which Grath was sent out after this one, got away, not to mention the exper-]@"med with a lasso. Menke Of Van Metter and Wilson, He tried with all the skill of a mo- By the time the latter reached the toreyclist to lasso the deer, but the apartment house the first deer had| "imal wouldn't come near enough to taken refuge on the second floor, but|>® caught. After letting McGrath at their entrance the animal leaped] have three or four flings it flirted its down the stairs ond charged the po-| tai! and made for the estate of John Mcemen. ‘They couldn't stand this]. Brennan, attorney for Mrs. James kind of line-bucking and both went] 4: Stillman, crossing it and leaping down. The deer leaped over them and| into the grounds of St. John's River. ‘went headiong, in a graceful curve,| %de Hospital. And that was the last through the thick plate glass of the] Scen of it Down the steps it wen} called up the owners of and across the street, crashing into a| Several estates in the neighborhood Wigh stone wall about the Colgate] Which were supposed to harbor deer, estate. Thence, somewhat unsteadily,| but no one was found who would ft ran to Union Place and into the| claim the animals. grounds of Assistant Fire Chief Will- jam Farrington, where it dropped ex- hausted. Frank Bonds, who lves in the neighborhood, ran up and roped the KIDDIES OUT FOR MIDNIGHT WALK And Brother, Five. men Sister, Three, for Spotting It. Last midnight « boy of five and a girl of three, hand in hand, entered the West 14th Street Police Station and when Tdeut. James Leith asked them what they wanted answered “A drink of water, please.” ‘They said they were “out for a walk" | [ecg when they were having ice cream pro- vided by policemen. Livut. Leith — learned from a report that Irene Shil- hanex and her brother, Arthur, of No. 105 West 104th Street, were missing. When Mrs. Shilhanek arrived at the station the children greeted her with “We only went for u Httle walk, | Sreoue Wert mammsa." Arthur suid he had taken his| premdine” publicauon can ‘os’ tneated’ dat> “4h sister to the police station because she | He Maz, permit and in orga = pot wot It PRONE MORNINGSIDE 4374. Girls! Girls! Notice to Advertisers Display advertising trpe copy and release ortere fot eluher the week day Morning World oF The ‘was thirsty, and added “Girls spo! | made ty foe Wore aun bs Modeea ts everything. Aereriaeg. tre coer eae 4 BUSPITE FOR SLAYER LESTER. | | 4am order for a stay of the execution] |" of Thomas Lester, who was sentenced to die in the Sing Sing electric chair to- day, was received yesterday by Warden Lawes. District torney Timothy Rowland of Albany County, where Los- ter was convicted of murder following the hold-up of en Albany merchant, in- Werden Lawes that an appeal taken by Lester's attorneys. iy Main Sheet eons, t * vet been reotived by 4B. Me Friday whied has not been received r 1 PM. Pridas or orders Of any charecter contract er others f of death is withheld tn- THE WORLD? My Shop by Mail Our Mail Order Department Through Now On! NEW For Women and Misses Planning in advance. influence. Using SULT: This sale. FABRICS Canton Crepes Laces Crepe Satins Chiffons Georgettes Foulards Crepes de Chine GIMBELS W All the Gimbel buying power procure the most wonderful styles in the maxet, At the lowest prices of the entire season. Another Gimbel Triumy, , Annual August Sale SILK FROCKS 15 all the Simbel To Savings Average ONE-HALF A wonder-offering. Every frock is positively up-to-the-minute and can be worn right into the fall and winter season. Choice frocks. tes Sold by several manufacturers at a loss to themselves. YOUR gain! COLORS STYLES White Black Everything Suitable for: Brown Navy Business School High hades : Sports Eveline Afternoon OMEN'S AND MISSs’ DRESS SHOPS—Third Floor Women’s Crepe UNDERWEAR A Quick Tubbing— Beautifully Clean. Ni Jroning Necessary. Traveler Likes 2000 Picces On Sale At 95c—vest Chemises and Step-in Drawers — colored grounds with rosebud pattern. At $1.50—rnvelope Chem- ises in white, with hemstitched band at neck; ribbon run. he ‘Em! Nightgowns in plain col- ors or colored grounds with floral patterns; or colored piping at neck, Cap sleeve or strap styles; square, round or /-necks. At $1.95 Combinations in white crepe. Corset Cover with Drawers; hemstitched around neck and armhole; ribbon run at neck. Mail Orders Filled GIMBELS—Second Floor First Showing for Fall Wear $] 30 YARD All wool. 64 inches wide. Navy Blue and Black. markable value! In Re- Imported Poiret Twill All-wool. 50 in. $2.25 wide. Navy Blue YARD and Black. Won- derful! ‘These fabrics are priced far below market value to- day. We have taken them from our Fall orders, placed a long time ago, and are olfering them \at great say- ing to stimulate early buy- ing. GIMBELS - Second Floor CLEARAWAY! Men’s Straw Hats $1.00 Reduced fray $1.95 to $3.95 Six weeks yet to wear a straw hat Good looking li ini summer out with and to start next cones te fini Oot All the newest styles. Most of tem have easy fitting cushion sweat bands. Styles enough to suiteyery type. Aa The best straws from Aferica, Italy London. Sennitt straws, fit-foot Sennitts. Fancy straws, including the ny browns. Fine, rough and medium weaves. Phe or saw edge. GIMBELS MEN’S HAT SHOP-fourth Floor a ee a — oma Ting / /~ it 4 TMT // Bitte stra.) .\ VALUE for the, lappers | and Much Smartness Too: Plaid- ed Serge: Checked or Plain Tweed And checked serge. All of em good and gay and $ Pee 2.95 e crisply pleated as can be. t in bright sports colors. Smarter ia black, brown or tur- quoise stripes or plaid, Smartest in dashing black and white. aleernn And So Low Priced You Can GIMBELS— Have One for Every Sweater Third Floor Sale! Folding Stools (Bought From the Gocernment) A heavy stool that 47° folds up flat! (It takes no room.) Made of strong lumber, un- finished, 19 in. high with top 18 in, square ae very durable). thie "peice Some of Its Uses ! In Kitchen, Porch, Lawn or Park. Tor pienie parties, automobile trips and a doaen other purposes 47s L/ GIMBELS HOUSE FURNISHING SHOP~ Fifth Floor == — Brooklyn, Long GIMBEL BROTHERS 82ND STREET — BROADWAY — 83RD STREET — NEW YORK CITY NOTIONS Offer Attractive Economies HAIR NETS—Standard, woll known brands; white, gray and all shades. Low priced at 3 dozen for $2.00. WAIST LININGS — Ready made; size 34 to 44. Low priced, ‘25¢ each. GARMENT SHIELDS — White or flesh color. Sizes 3, 4 and 5. Guaranteed quality. Low priced, 39¢. DRESS PROTECTOR or pure rubber; flesh, white or natural rubber color. Guar- anteed quality. Low priced, 33c. GIMBELS—Street Floor. SALE! Brocaded Canton Crepe $2.13 Something New | Shop by Mail Through Our Mail Order Department Empire and GrMchen Broken Styles Fy eer Sleeved and oe Sleeveless aan After Inventory Clearance of Children’s Tub Dresses e Scores of Styles: White $] 00 \ e and Colors. , Dainty and EACH Practical: 3000 at, Chambray and Gingham Bloomer Dre:gses; trims of hand stitching and smocking; collars and without co)fars; belts and sashes; also fine tissues, flaxons and voiles. Wh'fte in fine voiles, organdies and lawns—hand stitching, mocking ¢{nd lace and ribbon trimmed. Deep hema and tucked skiris. Only insa clearance.could we give 60 much for a dollar. a GIMBELS BABY SHOF?--Second Floor fo Final Clearance of Ready-to-Hang Awnings | A Limited Quantity to Go a’ the Sea- in These Plaited Skirts | Island and New Jemey Customers Direct t son’s Lowest Price *1.95. Heavy quality, two-tone tan stripe with fine white stripe. 9-ineh cur- The latest fabric that Pari- sian couturiers have adopt- ed and introduced for the smartest of the smart crea- tions for afternoon and evening wear. An Extra-heary quality~ and an extra low price! tain. White braid bound Dur- ableiron frame. All necessary fix- Black Copen tures. 48 inch over all, including ¢ curtain. Henna Navy All Our Remaining Stock of Aerolux h Screens. GIMBELS—Second Floor 20% Off Hand-Drawn Silk Hosiery FOR WOMEN $2.39 Grades Regularly Marked $3.50 to $6.50 Pumps and The close-out of a maker’s line. Every pair new and perfect. Every pair pure silk from top to toe. Every pair hand drawn or hand embroidered. Black, white and cordovan. In sizes Misses’ and = New-Yorkers. 8 to 10-—though not every Women’s; in SETS RISE ST: Sizes 3 to on this type of shoe. Priced Less than the 8: AA to D that it looks as if it Cost of the Stockings , i without the Hand-work. GIMpELS year comes again, NONE ©. 0. D, Pea gi GIMBELS—Street Floor A Special Purchase of 665 TRUNKS ' in a Great Sale - Offering Savings of Wy to (2 We have purchased from a well known maker this lection of dependable Trunks for a quick sale. In- ied are Steamer and Dress Trunks, Wardrobe and Steamer Wardrobe Trunks. Types to mét all travel needs. Each one is marked at a price that cannot fail to attract. Examine them if you would know their value! Steamer Trunks at $9.35 For shob tri amping; fibre covered, di > ee ian tke Ni oe actors bedy ne sae a - Large, rounded over reitweed with fibre draw bolftray with divisions. Choice of Dress \nd Steamer Trunks at $11.95 Extra reinfoxg Trunks, with fibre bands, reinforein, it of body: oxy heavy hardware: full cloth lined. fa iges Trunk bas totrays. Choice of sizes. Full SizeWardrobe Trunks at $26.75 Open on that, locks all drawers: 10 assorted thangers; shoe aun: ag. ‘our large d bs drawer for hats. Yapes % drawers. ge sapere peeien GIMB\s TRUNK SHOP—Fifth Floor Not All Sizes in Ali to 58 inch windows Colors. Bringemeasuremente. » ; : SALE! GIMBELS UPHOLSTERY SHOP—Sixth Floor. Prices Down on Canvas | White with Black Leather Trim $4.90 Luck for the late vacationers, Luck for evely-woman. everyewommn needs new whjte shoes NOW. First time this year we've ayed this low price 0 For when they go tomorrowy no more till next Pumps with Low Hed!s: Oxfords Rubber or Leather Soled: Plain Tipped and Wing-tgrped, Too. Dress Trunks, roomy ff rounded edges a corners of malleable draw bolts, snap lock, two tri one for hi ats, Steamer Wardrobe Trunks, $12.95 50 Inch stee for 38 inch windows; 58 inch size for 36 to $2 Oxfords 4 b ‘Luck for stay-in- For And go good are they would, be the last time. $9.95 re covered Trunks, around, with lerge steel; ‘ays, to) tic. “Cholce of several *, with 6 assorted | laundry. bag for hats For men \ \