The evening world. Newspaper, September 8, 1922, Page 9

THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1922, LAD OF SEVEN SEEKS|AUTHOR’S SON MISSING, |MURIEL M’CORMICK HERE | ABOUT TO BE DEPORTED, JOB FOR MA; GETS IT ARRESTED AS ANARCHIST MOTHER’S COUNSEL SAYS UNDECIDED ON PLANS But She Was Only Seeking Joh Cleveland Boasts Younges Wien “ = ——s | Mes. Gibson Willets Made Admin-| Rockefellers Granddaughter Re istratrix of Hasband’s Batate, fuses to D! Affairs of Another Was Giving Out Leaflets Denouncing Ratt About ae . “Booking Agent. Mrs, Dalsy V. Willeta to-day waa ap- Her Family, Injunction. Bobbed Hair _ ointed by Surrogate Foley as adinin M 1 McCormick, Li Parsons, alias Winters, twen- ‘ * ~ . : . ' X; tratrix of the estate of her late r suite at the H who has been under arre: FTER all,the Her Disappearance Creates Sens: tion in Little Connec- The bint te, gates BE ts Geniment ‘to-day shivt de’ Severs seoaaiona, and ie Woke tp phe : . : i n the ¥ afte ath broug , % ticut Home, but She Is Saved “rom Harm Here. ah other novels affairs that have brow Sadonaky, thirty-three, both matters, Bobbed GF ; to be , mick family into the line of refuse to tell thelr addresses 1 h ft L ke Jessio Whalen, fificen, whl be taken back to her home In| Bridgeport ovensye hing else about themselves, iti air looks best Conn, to-day by her father and nd, end a sensation that hy wo | heared befe ns for the future are unde aigned tn Bseox Market Court all the eae raging in the Connecticut town © trance Tuesday. She was] at the State roe I sormmible: anetved’ yout ollowing their arrest at Hous- ae it urley tA Ue et and the Bowery on charges yal anarehy. n had in their possession hun- Irela of leaflets calling upon workers fy the injunction against the rafl- v1 strikers and drop thelr tools, ‘The found by detectives of the Bast e last night In a fur ment Bureau job. accompanied by Sev pt a young Sp 4 yw also waa designated to] Grazieiia financlal welfare of the | opera singer, Gibson Willets, who Is rs old, Counsel for the , that they have rtain the where- nished room at No on under the wings} fr of two motherly w off the police Back in Bridgeport it was believed Supt. Setple ang his as naway irl and tippe ——~-_-— TO PLEAD BERLIN CLAIMS. WASHINGTON, t. 8.—Germany ‘Write tf your hatr ts long or bobbed. Enclose 2 two-cent stamps and Bred bg i ep Pures Kew packages. You will veceive free Lucy de Mille’s instructions how to arrange becoming hain the child explalr d the job for hi Ha ‘atented Twists That W: ‘our Hair Jessie had been ‘dhapyed, There a Pb dea cabal rah sit tae ‘cine us a as waiting oa Ms man, His last} has named Dr, Klesselbach of Ham-|leuficts woro described ax not being as ve Patented 7 ares eporters were a disappointed lo It then was rned t oh loyment wit tor othe! zed recently, 5 7 fears. wits fo dod of asdling ot "was unable to spon tt fecaph Company, at No [MUTE to bo the German member e( 101.4) artis wilt be present at the ar: Burs KURLEY KEW [hats her seized by rough looking men and e and had brough Street the t H re HAIR WAVERS [ee . f News - Senne : Pcie Shady FP arKe 0 Mnal anarchy anc papers canted: the ‘etory with ‘wil u ° » NO “GRUMPY” POLICE Seat Anne Ee EAESTR Lat ‘1 for deportation, but the dt Se and 10¢ Stores— At Drug Stores— At Notion Counters Dr, noted lawyer and has practised before | 11) 4). the British courts, ranaportation to Russia has ‘The woman got the job. ee nds of the Government au- headlines and a general alarm was sent over the country for her. But all that happened was that Jessie decided she would not return to high school, but would get a position Detained Under Quota Law, ka Rete She IMRS. HARDING ILL BUT IMPROVING FOR JERSEY CITY NOW If Not Courteous They Will Be “Dealt With Promptly and Harshly.* Brett Mfg.Co., 303 Fifth Avenue, New York GTON, Sept. 8 (Associated m a eae eoane ——=SSSSSSSSS=x=zZ and become independent, She left I a! , | : lcomen In Jersey City must cen: ‘ : Bre and under t 1] being grumpy. c ‘or New You hout telling Fee OC ee rit Dr he family phys! This is the edict of William B. Quinn, her parents, intending to h ft to the W West gand Street West 43rd Street Deputy Drector of Public Safety, who Jaims to have received numerous com- ninints charging traffic officers and other members of the de- t them know af Hh iy on Stern Brothers Street and ¢ a room, 1 a illness Is said to be one to which she had been subject an s.Jix not regarded as giving cause knew she she Young People’s Store Fourth Floor n acitve, accompanyt all official functions and invart- him t Girls’ Wool Crepe Frocks $10.95 Dependable Footwear paws $3750 ; F f . for Growing School Boys and Girls GIRLS’ imported all-wool Charmingly practical and becoming for school days. Brown with knitted DRESSES for Ready for School ige trimming and a touch of gold, or henna combined with navy blue. Both sketched above. Other colors, too. Many trimmed with hand embroidery and contrasting piping. 6 to 12 years. Girls’ Coats $19.50—A fascinating choice of new fall coats, in softest of wool fabrics, velveteen lined, with large roomy pockets. Belted or unbelted. 6 to 12 years. The Boys’ Sections First Long Trouser Suit $24.50 Extra Trousers With Every Suit Great care has been taken in the cut and tailoring of these suits to make the first step into long trousers as easy as possible. Fabrics were carefully selected—all wool of course. Several models. 17 to 20 years. Boys’ Corduroy Suits $9.75—There is really no better material for hard wear than corduroy. This is a particularly good quality. Neatly tailored and strongly made. Box plaited back and patch pockets finish the smart coats. Extra knickers. 8 to 18 years. & \ Girls’ Cloth Top Fall Shoes The smartest thing for school wear, and all very rea- sonably priced. Tan with fawn, patent leather with grey or patent leather with black cloth. Tan Norwegian calf shoes have shield tops, excellent for sturdier purposes. 8% to 11, $5.50; 1144 to 2, $6.50; 234 to 7, $8 Boys’ Schoot Shoes $6—Tan or black calfskin, = built on broad, practical lines, Sizes 1 to 6. tment with discourtesy. r Quinn © prac: boing “grumpy” All wearin, leds and accessories for infants, girls, boys and juniors has been concentrated on one floor in a beautifully arranged series of shops. : Small Tots’ Chambray Bloomer Dresses*1.95 You see them in such lovely colors, lavender, maize, green, pink, blue, each a particularly enchanting shade, that you want to buy them all—a different one for every day in the week. 2 to 6 years. Junior Misses’ Blanket Bath Robes $3.95 and $4.95 Brown and white, red and blue, tan and red. Sizes to 16 years. has Battersby to in- cers and others and vous to citizens or t with promptly and cA Most Exceptional Offering Saturday of Copies of French Hats in Lyons and Panne Velvet Each model expressing the charm and individuality of the original itself ! Featured Saturday at . . $10 Tricornese=so favored at present in Paris-and many other shapes in the new draped and stitched effects. Bows and ornaments give further distinction. In black and all the colors of this Autumn. An opportunity to acquire a hat of exceptional distinction at a mere fraction of its actual value. Boys’ Wide Wale Corduroy Suits at $10.50 BOYS’ FIRST LONG TROUSER SUITS—In the new- est models and materials—herring-bones, tweeds and cassi- meres; all made to our own specifications and guaranteed for service. Some with extra long trousers; others with ° Girls’ Apparel that will smartly meet the needs of all occasions. Winningly youthful in style, and priced with equally pleasing moderation. School frocks and party-hour frocks, and en imported camel’s hair coat that will do duty for both —cach Priced according to size. exiagdle trousers, Sizes 16 tova0 years: and every item of this apparel justifies its smartness SPECIAL cry gts oe Aes = ; $29.75 by its practicability. New Fall Hats = ee ! ! $2.75 to $10.50 Boys’ Caps ... $1.50 Boys’ School Shirts $1.35 English: Coat (illustrated) of Simplicity and quiet good taste—these are the primary requirements for the young girl's hat. They are the two we kept in mind in choosing every hat in this collection. Wood shades, sand, brown, beaver, pheasant —the smartest colors for the younger set as well as for mother. Henna, grey, and several becoming blues as well. Velvet, duvetyn, and felt, in many variations, sometimes com- bined, sometimes with embroidery or leather trimming. FOURTH FLOOR Dolls that Sleep $1.25, 82, $2.75 They have stuffed bodies, pretty bisque heads, long curly hair and eyes that go to sleep. They are fully dressed, too, in pink, blue or green frocks. 11 inches, $1.25; 13 inches, $2; 14 inches, $2.75 Indoor Baseball “ School Blouses 95c¢ i Sweaters 4.95 Unusually Low Priced for Saturday. These are sturdy shoes, most practical for the ever active boys and girls, for wear at school or at play. And the very fact that they are entirely made of all-leather with heavy outer soles, is a warrant that they are durable, reliable, and wearable, in all kinds of weather. Girls’ Boots, in black or tan calfskin: — Sizes 8} to 1 « « « » $3.85 “ IptOe . «2 8 wy 4.85 BRO os 6 1 ol 7 5.85 Boys’ Boots, in black or tan calfskin:— Sizes 1 to 6 4 - . $5.35 SECOND FLOOR. Silk Umbrellas for Fall All the latest ideas in handles are expressed in this assortment with infinite variety—you will find smart and novel effects to harmonize with any costume. Women’s extra heavy quality silk umbrellas with very wide faklte anf inpored novely fee, BO“TD Women’s excellent quality wide Ottoman and extra wide Women’s very good quality tape edge silk umbrellas. Ex cellent assortment of amber bakelite handles imported camel’s hair or of brown and tan check; double-breasted, with raglan sleeves and con- vertible collar; large patch school or sport wear (as illustrated). Belted mod- el with round neck and deep turn-back cuffs, In two-tone effects—henna and tan, or Copenhagen and orange. 8 to 14 yrs. $12.50 GIRLS’ DRESSES of wool crepe. Dainty models with Peter Pan collar, edged with a hand-done button-hole stitch, in contrasting color. Hemstitching and rmbroidery trim- med blouse. Full pleated skirt. Sizes 8 to $14 95 . . . . . . . . ° 14 years SCHOOL FROCKS of all wogl-serge. Several: models :to Dainty touches of embroidery $7.50 select trom. trim waist and tie sash, Sizes 6 to 14 years. DRESSY FROCKS ot wool eponge, French serge, ‘and ig Handsomely tailored; some embroidered or with fancy colored braid. Sizes 8 to 14. $19-75 $2295 $2495 Women’s Hand Bags When handbags are as attractive as these and still so reasonable in price, it is a real event! Coat $37.50 Rea An extensive assortment of SAGS in duvetyne, silk velvet, or moire; rhinestone bar trimmed, or with fancy marcasite mountings. Also leather bags in pin seal, beaver calf, FOURTH FLOCK The best indoor baseball game with tips and tops to match, ae us $3.95 and is fancy eather. Ai all oe late | ever made, as you will agree when colors 5 Oro $4.85 Lord & Taylor FIFTH AVENUF you see it. The rules are the same as those of professional baseball, and there are very nearly as many thrills. This game was made by Christy Mathewson himself. $2 TOY DEPARTMENT — SEVENTH FLOOR | MEN'S SILK UMBRELLAS with desir- able Prince of Wales crook handles. $4.95 | MAIN FLOOR, HANDBAGS of pin seal, beaver calf, duvetyne, velvet, and silk in every imagineable shape. All early Fall models. I 0 5m $2.95 — SUNDAY WORLD WANTS WORK MONDAY WO | NDERS _ e!