The evening world. Newspaper, August 22, 1922, Page 8

THE EVENING WORLD, TUHPvLAY, AUGUST 22, 1922. SAYS SMITH HAS MORE BRAINS THAN JOHN F. HYLAN Hillquit Gubernatorial Situation in a Sentence Morris Sums The Resolute of the United Ameri can Lines sailed for Europe to-day She is bound for Hamburg ot Plymouth and Boulo among other passengers, Quit, Socialist candidate Governor and other office wife. They are bound f national Socialist Conference, Sept 8, at Frankfort-on-the-Main tour of Germany, Austria and Italy. Before leaving Mr. Hiliquit took a shot at. Mayor Hylan as candidate for Governor. “more brains and was better in- formed” than the Mayor. A changed feeling on the part of Americans toward Germans has been noted by Karl Haniel, industrial mag nate of Hamburg, he said to-day as he sailed. “T feel the deepest gratitude for the change,” commented Herr Haniel, who is head of the Good Hope Steel Plant at Dusseldorf, employing 100, 900 men, a member of the Board of Supervisers of the Hamburg-Amer- ican Line, and a director in many ether concerns. “The world’s only hope is the Untied States,” he added “IT am Just concluding a world tour and 1 find this country the only prosperous and a one of all I have visited.’ Dr. Joseph C. Grew, American Min- going back to vacation, and their ister to Switzerland, Berne after a two-mouths’ had with him Mrs. Grew four daughters. terior, wus a year's stay in this country and Canada, studying the immigration sit- uation. ONOND. , SYRACUSE, N. Y., Au —George H, McGuire, leader of the Heurst move- ment {n Syracuse, to-day announced that there would be no contest in Onondaga County for delegutes to the State Convention for or against William H, Kelly, Democratic leader, Mr, Me- Guire declared that such a_ contest would be futile in face of the fact that the counties making up the City of New York will Have a majority of 154 as against all the rest of the State. Up} He said Al Smith bad} found not to be serious, He told Serst Dietsch fhe man who shot him was Matthew Waters, a platform guard, of No, 224 Bast 45th Street, with a per yu revolver. Irwin said he 1 Waters yesterday for 1 & tor work drunk. A general sent out for Waters. American Railway Express Clerks in Panic as As- sailant Escapes. Just incide the door of the Ameri- [alarm was vay Express offices at No. > WIDOW, DESCENDANT OF MARTIN LUTHER, DEAD Mrs. Hopp of Maspeth @ Victin of Prenmonia, Funeral servians were to be held this afternoon for Mra, Catherine F. M. Hopp, eighty years old, whose family jatm to be direct descendants, through her, of Martin Luther, She died from pneumonia Saturday in her home at Muller and Clinton Avenues, Maspeth, was born in Germany and suntry in 1885 with her . Hopp, who became a r. He died In 1919. were to be held tn h. in Middle Village, Hiopp was active th church D. W. Peterson, pastor ton Avenue, in the Grand eeminal group of buildings. Frank ©. Irwin, fifty-year-old pay er, of No 854 Kast bist Street, took a desk facing the entrance at 7 o'clock to-dny and began checking off the employees on the titekeeper's sheet At shocked the thirty or more men and Centr 7.16 « sharp pistol report girl clerks and platform men already at work. It came from the back of the office. Ame Irwin slipped forward on his desk} husband, F with his face on his time book and his arms spreading out convulsively, Then he slid to the door in a heap. From the t of the office a man to this MISS. SOZANNE DU VIVIER = eu ice PONT STURN Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Suzanne V. du Vivier, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. i} August is the Furniture Georg du Vivier, to Mr. Samuel Hump Davis 2d, a son of Mr. and M th t Mrs H. Davis of South Orange, on a NJ Miss du Vivier is the granddaughter Mrs, Charles A. du Vivier of No. t 72d Street, and a niece of Frith du Vivier, Joseph du Mrs O'Connor Ovington’s F course, Ovington’s does not attempt to display all kinds of furniture, but its showing of those charming little furniture innovations is varied and complete. of 1 Vivier, Mrs. Joseph Dixon Ewing. Miss dw Vivier is a momber of the Joseph and Davis served in e for the wedding unced, Junior ue. Mr the A. I No da has as yet been ¢ oe SMOKED IN HIS CELL, BURNED SELF AND JAIL WILDWOOD, N. 1. You will find tables of all sorts, magazine racks, muffin stands, tea wagons and many pieces of original design, and the lines are as pleasant to the eye as the prices are to the check book. Aug, 22.—An in- moked a igar- death to-day, ‘orth Wildwood Jail and City Hall is which a fireman 1 and the building practically This muffin stand is but ‘one of many odd pieces now presented fo you OVINGTON’S te ee ee ee ee aE ee al ioner. known only as “Doc,” Was nent cated id badly burned 7 vs . when’ his ‘mattress caught fire. Aman “The Gift Shop of Fifth Avenue” living near the jail broke the lock of the cell with an axe and liberated “Doe.” ‘The fireman was jujured when a hose nozzle broke away from another Fifth Avenue at 39th Street Bi Be en en a en ee sled lee es ee a es ne alee American Chicle Co. Dash and pep—that’s Chiclets! Try ’em! Peppermint—Tutti-frutti—Spearmine™ 10 for 5c delicious sil candy coated chewing gum POLICEMAN HERO The fire was discovered by Gerien from the apartments In the rear of|of the surrounding houses and melted AT NEWARK FI when he was on his way home, He]the garage, fronting in« Hunterdon| trolley and telephone wires in Bergen RE] saw names in the Service Garage at|strect, All got out aafely to the] Street. The wires fell to the ground . : No, 800 Bergen Street rned in] stree snd were guarded by policemen until Wakes Up 17 Families|* hp * Irving Weinberg of No. 216 Wayer-| the current was turned off. ‘ which | je Laisie, apie onl , eae i ey Avenue,’ son of\ Isaac Weinberg and Carries Old) Man anne c. The policeman awak-|oaner of the PAGER WON, Hanns « ‘O NAV K CHUR to Safety. pang the seventeen families in the two | Freeman, an employee of the gar Ms Se Si eee Patohean Fae Gen Re tie and on the top floor at No. 796 | was nearly trapped in the fire Rev. Kinsley Blodgett, rector of St. tale Jai verien of the id found Jenn Saba seventy yent#] two men had entered a jitney bus and] Mark's ‘opal Church for more than isth Precinet was tho hero of a|old. in bed. The bedding was-afre. linen had gone to sleep. ‘They awoke| fourteen vears and sentor Tplacopal ree- $75,000 fire at Newark, N. J., early | down te the atret ee ™/to find the garage on fire, but man-] tor of Worcester, has resigned his pas- to-day, when he aroused seventeen| ‘Many other tenants were in the| 88¢4 to escape through the rear win-| torate to accept the rectorship of All fumilies from two apartment houses dows, after seeing the gas tank of the] Saints’ Memorial Episcopal Church at and carried an aged man down several lichts of stairs to the street A street clad only in their night clothes and were cared for by neighbors. Twelve more fumilics were aroused Navesink, N. J. Ho will atart in his new church on Oct. 1, leaving Worcester shortly before that date. Jitney bus explode. The flames mounted above the roof LI CHILDREN'S APPAREL SECTIONS ON THE FOURTH -FLOOR Fall Coats and Hats For Very Small Tots A wonderfully complete va- rety in new shades of brown andtan Loose sports or play models—beautiful dress coats, some fur trimmed A most satisfactory range of prices Coats and hats to match or sold separately Leggings to match, if you wish. Coats,1 to 6 years, $10.50 to $50 Hats. $2.95 to $15 200 Pairs Children’s and Girls’ Low Shoes $1.45 Many different kinds. Sizes incomplete. Special Purchase Handmade Lingerie From the Philippines Their daintiness and excel- lent wearing.qualities are well known. There are two new groups of night-gowns and envelope chemises in fine quality batiste priced at $1.95, $2.65, $2.95 Also clearance of batiste vests and step-in drawers col- ored trimmed at 50cto $1.25 SECOND FLOOR | Lord & Taylor FIFTH AVENUE \ School Clothes for Girls and Boys For the School Girl The Boys’ Section From 6 to, 12 Years All-Wool Norfolks—With two Ginghanr Frocks, with or without pairs of knickers. The best value in bloomers, $2.95 to $10.95 several seasons! 8 to 8 re 5 * Wool Jersey Frocks, $8.95 to $12.95 17 years, 2 Wool Crepe Frocks, $14.75 to $19.50 First Long Trouser Suits—Two pairs of trousers with each. Plajn and Wool Serge Frocks, $10.95 to $14.75 sport models. 17 to Silk Frocks for afternoon wear, yeas, $24.50 Boys’ Blouse Waists— Striped $14.75 to $29.50 Coats for school or afternoon, $19.50 woven madras, collar at- tached. 7 to 15 years, $1.15 to $75.00 Golf Caps, several mixtures, $1.50 Girls’ School Shoes An excellent choice for children and growing girls. Tan Norwegian calf- skin laced shoe, tan with fawn cloth top, patent leather with black or grey cloth tops. All built on orthopedic lasts for the growing foot. 814 to 11, $5.50; 111% to 2, $6.50; 214 to 7, $8 For the Junior .Miss 12 to 16 Years Wool Jersey Frocks, $12.95 to $16.50 Wool Crepe Frocks, $19.50 to $29.50 Poiret Twill Frocks, $25 to $39.50 Silk Frocks for afternoon, $25 to $39.50 Coats for school or afternoon, $19.50 to $200 Sale of Junior Misses’ and Girls’ Cotton Dresses reduced to *3.95 Dotted Swisses, voiles, batiste, organ: 4 dies. Sizes 6 to 10 and 12 to 16 years. Lord & Zaylor FIFTH AVENUE Last Week of the August Fur Sale Advance styles and low prices make this fur Sale the important event it is. Of particular interest is the highly original lamb coat priced at $89.50. We are listing several other values. Hudson Seal Coats (dyed muskrat), with shawl, choker or draped collars and cuffs of squirrel, beaver or skunk, $2.95 Natural Muskrat Coats, with choker collars, mandarin sleeves, $169.50 Natural Muskrat Coats, 40 inch length, $98.50 Nutria Sports Coats, $245 Mole Coats, fancy blouse model, with fox collar and cuffs, $395 Stone Marten Scarves, one skin, $26.50; two skin, $55 Fox Scarves, in taupe, brown, pointed, $39.50 FOURTH FLOOR Clearance of Women’s Low Shoes #3.85 Eighteen hundred pairs of excellent quality low shoes—all reduced from very much higher prices—marked for clearance at $3.85 At this remarkably low. price you’ll wish to purchase several pairs. High and low heels are to be found in the selection, which includes white canvas, white buckskin, patent leather, grey combination as well as other leathers, CAIl sizes in the lot but not in every style SECOND FLOOR