The evening world. Newspaper, September 9, 1922, Page 5

OF $5,000 PENSION May Explain Increase Asked for Chief Inspector—Total’ Jumps $3,169,339. The -more the wise old owls who Foost in the hollow trees around Po- Neo Headquarters studied over Com- missioner Richard BE, Enright's es- timate for the Police Department bud- ret for 1923, the more interesting they found it The erease of the sale item recommending the in- of the Chief In- from $7,500 to $10,000 had particylar appeal. An increase of § 560 would not be unacceptable to Mr. Lahey, the present incumbent. But the increase would gladden more than one heart which has or is still beating under a gilded badge. It must be considered in connection with the provision of law which es- tublishes a pension for members of the uniform force who have served at least six months as Commissioners or Deputy Commissioners, ‘The law says they may retire on half the sal- ary of the Chief Inspector. So instead of retiring at $3,750, if the Enright budget goes through In- spector Lahey, Deputy Commissioners Faurot, Daly and Cray will receive from the city for the rest of their lives $ Mr. E Lieutenant of apector 000 a year. onright himself retired as a Police about a year ago. Ilis right to a pension is being contested by the Citizens’ Union in the courts. If it is established the Commissioner himself will enjoy the added emoluments proposed by his new budget And if the Commissioner should be moved to appoint Irving O'Hara, Mayor Hylan's most deserving b-oth- er-in-law, or some other deserving patrolman, or several of th to be Deputy Police Commissioners $5,000 scattered around to pretty much all of the fathtul to whom the cnding of the Hylan Ad- ministration looms up like a long, hara winter pensions may the budget over 9, making a total is not surprising ja items for increased sal- »s to which the Enright jointed all the of the aries of of administration has present incumbents _ HIRSCHBERG FIRM FAILS AFTER “PLOT” ARREST Noted Physician and Author in Alleged 81,000,000 Brand. An involuntary petition in ban‘ ruptey was filed in the United States District t to-day against Winthrop Smith & Company, brokers, at No, 14H | Broadway, and against the members of the firm as est of Dr individuals, following the Hirsh one of the partners, on a charge Leonard Keene Hirshberg was held in $15,000 bail b 1 Mriied stare le is a graduate of Johns Hopkins Uni Commissioner Hitchcock prsity and a noted writer on nd wanitation. It js estimated that th $1,000,000 10 customers rm owes whe have participated in its supposed stock market operations, in the promise o: makin 120 per cent, a year on thei “investment In the bankruptey prot toners are signed claim on a ba Graphic A and printir Farlan with « No estimate nd Habilities 1 made but it is stated that the firm pre ferred rtain creditors to the amount ‘of $1,000 as | PROF. ALEX SMITH, NOTED CHEMIST, DIES Vas for Ten Years on Stat! of Columbia. E EDINBURGH, 8 Press).-—Prof. Al chemist, 1 oof the Department of Chemistry at Columbia University, New York, is dead at his home here eding the pett- Eleanor Dobbin, with an as nee of $100; The for material 1 John J. Mc claim of ssu0 9 (Associated nder th, noted until recently he: Prof, Smith, who was born in Edin bureh 65, Spent th of his life in the United st he tool research ater part ites, where prominent part in chemical ind instructional work. He eval yea Chemistry for sev hb Colleg and for a long period Professor of Chemistry in the University of Chicago, and * from 1911 to 1921 at Columbia Ite was the author ef numerous works nd a member of scientific so- ieties in America and Burope WOMAN WINS CONGRESS FIGHT IN NEW MEXICO Mrs. Otera-Warreu S Seton Me UBRQUE, N. M. inated Over nym, Mero- Warren of Santa 1 Nestor M i ess by the New envention — here $) ceived 4 votes, tc Montoya B. Davis jr, of Las Ver nated for the United States SEN IN BUDET|. Coney Island on Monday a G ‘Tis the eve of Coney Island's annu: bration, and busy as a beehive is ar -{ bustle on the battle-scarred plains of royal colors are flying and the avenu tooned with g and Queen Having Been Named, Joy-Mad Resort Is Busy With Big Task of Making Coronation “ ’s Joyous Carnival ittering Spectacle. festivities of the Mardi Gras cel Jequate simile for the rustle and Coney. From rampart and turret the es leading to the-palace gates are fes- a in figes and bunting, all in preparation for the coronation on Mon- day night of King Joseph Howard and Queen Ethlyn Clark, amid the daz- wling lights of Luna Park. The King has little time, forsooth, to sit in his counting house counting out his money, and the Queen must forego, for the nonce, her love ty bread and honey. King Howard is in valet de chambr: and the royal tailors, getting meas ured for his crown and slipping in and out of his royal robes, so. that he may be used to them when His Majesty flashes on the Carnival fun- mad populace on Monday night On Monday Queen Ethlyn wi reign, in conjunction with her Ki all over the Carnival land of Cone and all through the week and untif after the Court Ball in Steeplechase Park on Sunday night week— words of Their Majesties will be dictum of their beloved sabjects. the hands of Just now the decisions of the royal dressmakers of the court in the entourage of Queen Ethlyn are the Queen's decisions. Surrounded by her maids, harkening to the vo'c- ing of their good taste, she is as the humblest of subjects, except that heis is the last word in the selection of court costumes, Pages come and go and liveried footmnen escort the court jeweller and his attendants into the ante-chamber, where the Queen may view at her leisure the crown jewels, Waith, ‘tis a busy yal household sapphires anc : rubles and emeralds of th. treasure box flash in envy rainbow-tinted costumes 4! Thousands Royal Constabulary will yrecious jewels t at the Her Gracious Majesty cops of the guard the more pr alted Highnesses Ww the pageant of their jects and the their appear in worshipful sub the costumes of the Queen's maids of honor and ladies in waiting, all now in the making Needles are flying and the re al seis sors snipping, while the rooms are crowded with laces and brocades ant lingerie fit to drive mad a rcre man but the glory of the soul «? the court debutantes. Then there a Prominent AMON, the Queen's pretty maids of honor are three of her pals in private life, Let it not be said that Queen Ethlyn forgot in her ex- altation to the throne of Coney her chums in the days of adversity. Julia Nash, Carmel Myers and Isabel D'Ar- ® mond were among her playmates in the happy days of yesterday, and one of the first of Her Majesty's fine acts Was to call the handsome trio to her court as maids of honor, a notable distinction truly, and a noble, queenty Act Sir Ered Stone, eemed Knight of the Merry World of Make Believe and President of the N ville Artists. has common acclamation to bestow the crown upon the heads of jolly King Joe and vivacious Queen Ethlyn, And odds gazooks and by my faith! Sir Fred is some bestower! And the Good Knight Sir Henry Chesterfield, secretary to Sir Fred d the N. V. A., will be the Beau Brummel of King Howard's Carnival Court. He will dispense grace and much good fun to every occasion, for egad! is he not a direct descendant of the late Lord Chesterfield. Good Lord, yes. A horse, a horse! My kingdom for a horse! o shouted a week ago from the plains of Coney Island Sir Edward Tilyou, Grand Marshal Extraordinary to the King and Queen. From tle sen to Steeplechase Park his couriers sped, passing up the stables of I and stand-still steeds of carousel In the interim crowning of Their M Marshal is the law of Coney \ horse was forthcoming, a ighbr ‘sooth, fit to grace beautiful a s Grand s ever sprang from the blue f¢ Kentucky Day by day the Grand sallies 1 wild rth on his trusted ¢ nd untamed quadruped when he got him, but who will now ext weenles out of his hand. One of thc spectacles of the pageant will be the Grand Marshal on his graceful and beautiful Kentucky thoroughbred, But come! Mond: of promise for the nival approaches, with its slogan, “1922—Coney Island Mardi Gras Re- vue." There's a stir down upon the plains and flogs flutter on the breeze gallant knight’ and_ gentle lovely maids and of the court! Come, King Joe and forth to all loyal subjects of Queen Ethlyn—let us fare Coney ELIZABETH QUALIFIES FOR INTERNATIONAL FISHERMAN’S THROPY. GLOUCE! The schoone TER, Mass., Elizabeth Howard, Marty Welsh, twice Sept. 9 by Capt of the tional fisherman's race, I challenger for the 1 case she is the victor of the climination tris off here month, This announcement was made to- by the American committee after ipt of a telegram from H, R. Sil- ver of Halifax, saying that the Nova Scotia trustees had passed favorably on the schooner. She is one of the American entry in the intern: 5s qualified trophy in y next st of the Gloucester fleet ‘The telesram sail that the plans of the Mayflower sent to Halifax at the request of the trustees had not ar rived and consequently no action hac been te garding the Bostor schooner whieh was ruled out of th race last year —eEE SPOON AND GAMBLE IN U. S. CEMETERY Arlington Pestered With Petting Parties. WASHINGTON, Sept. 9 Public the limit when the spooners pick out Arlington Cemetery for their en spooning has reached ers have de- uctivitic 1. U est of indignant dent to the ceme y, raids e been ituted to the vouds Arlington of midnight p: Robert Dye, superintendent of the cemetery, said to-day that tinhorn gambler had even 1d their blankets on the ter 1 nd that scores utomobiles parked beside the kept moving: hereatter, DON’T NEED ROGERS IN W. S. WARD CASE Man Seized in Longacre To- tel Believed Not “Ross.” Tombs cell his arraign- Charles Rox in a lacking $16,000 bail af ment on a charge of conspiring to sell drugs at the Hotel, has been visited by none of the authori- Longacre ties of Westchester County in con- nection with reports that he is the Ross'’ who, according to Ward, ajlers who was with Clarence the derelict Peters at Rog sor was one of the Walter former sailor, Ken: when Ward shot oO Reservoir, to him by if he case, Re Answering a note sent asking reporters to-da were oncerned in the Wa Ys replied: “I am not the one you mean.’ a Lewis, Gladys Goldberg and of Lyndhurst, L. 1, were Sony John Oliver irrested yesterday charged with com- in the drug conspiracy, The 1 in a room in West Edwin plieity women were {¢ 3d Street used bry clerk of the hotel re were two packages of cocaine in the room Oliver rrested when le ealled 41 the Tombs to make arrangement for the bailing out of the eight prison s taken in the raid Thursday night MOTHER STOLE CHILD, WARRANT CHARGES Wife of New York Broker Sought Travers, CHICAGO, sued to-day kidnapping } Sept. {=A warrant wa charging Mrs, HL, 4 ker, with wife of a New York h » three t by the ehild A Seville HORTON’S ICE CREAM The Premier Should t kee cream every sch a Shake Anica building work is to do tk eood for most palatable and inviting form. good food is needed to enable the kiddies Ice Cream instead of desserts that are not 1851] -J.M. HORTON ICE CREAM CO. - 1922 ne a regular part of the diet of 1001 child. It contains the body elements of rich cream in its School hard and exacting. Plenty of heir best. Give them Horton's then _THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1922. ENRIGHT’S VISION | Royal Jewellers and Modistes Prepare Royal Habiliments for This News for Monday Broadway at Ninth Adversity Is Not the Worst Thing that ean happen to us. We all need medicine now and then Our nerves need bracing up and the stimulation of new circum- stances ig necessary to use senses that have been lying dormant within us because there was no special need to cal! them out. There are certain constitutions that are greatly benefited by being shaken up by a loss or a mis-shot A foot (Signed) September 9, 1922 The Far East Shop follows Paris with jewelry that leads the mode The deep glowing gold browns of amber, the paler and more reddish colors of cornelian, and the dark brilliant red of ox-blood coral—these are the reasons for the latest decision of Paris on the question of jewelry. For this is the jewelry which blends most beautifully with the new colors of fashion—the brown tones. from dark chocolate to pale golden beige. A noteworthy collection The Far East Shop has brought together a striking collection of these exquisitely colored stones, in necklaces, bracelets and earrings, the latter two being made up in original designs and very lovely. Coral— Amber— | Cornelian— Nee Necklaces, Neliintn Bracelets, $75 to $150 $45 to $75 Earrings, Earrings, Earrings, $42.50 to $75 $28.50 to $40 $28.50 to $3 And, most original of all, a black Chinese cord girdle, set with cornelian ‘“‘circles of destiny” and an exquisite finish for gown or tailleuy. $150. Fourth Gallery, New Bullding 50 More Special Groups from the Housewares Sale Everything that is needed in the kitchen is included in the September Sale; in addition to trunks, bathroom fittings and other things needed around the home. s Mail Orders filled $2.25 for $2.85 Aladdin Aluminum = | $2.75 pr. for $3.75 Steak Carvers, Double Boilers; hold 2 qts. | 9 in. blade, stag handles. $1.35 and $1.75 for the $1.75 and 5 Bathroom — Stoois-— white enameled. Crumb Trays and Scrapers, nickel plated or dull brass —$1.75 for the | $2.10 grade. Polished copper $1.90 for the $2.35 95e for $1.25 Aluminum Double Omelet Pans. $1.05 for $1.35 Muminum Colanders, 10%, in. | $3.30 for $4.15 White Japanned ‘Tin Roll Top Bread and Cake Boxes 1x10). | grade, for $3.50 White Japanned | pang? fF 82 Bread Trays —nickel- are Bread Boxes 14x10. $1.30 for $1.60 Salt Boxes —white Jnpanned, glass lined. Meat or Food Choppers $1.55 for $1.95 Vollrath White Best and most _ practices cutter made, constructed Enamel Oval Dish Pans—12 qts. that the juice will not $2.25 for $2.85 Vollrath White through, knives and plat Enamel Tea Kettles—hold 5 qts. prsible and self-sharp- ie 5 pning. All cast parts are coate $1.70 for $2.10 Vollrath White | | With pure tin et Mre coated Enamel Double Boilers, 2 ats. Small family size $1.10 for Clothes Baskets made of whole white willow, $1.65 grade. Medium family size $1.25 for ‘attan handl ularly Sale Price $1.85 grade, 25in.. PIG) (Peeve ala EEE) QBN. raecseaes $1.75 Hotel or Restaurant size $2 29 in. for 83 grade. a1in., Seventh Gallery, New Bullding $60 to $75 Dinner Sets—$40 In the September Sale 0 Imported China $67.50 English Semi- Sets—for $40 Porcelain Sets—for $40 a 17 se By J. & 196 fel 100 G. Teukin, one of pieces in each. the oldest of the High-grade fine English potters, ma : whose standard is china, beautifully high. 107 made. Border, con- | in. design cnown as Candida, ventio tal, floral de- a band with trans- signs, gold handles v > bars, prevail- Ing tones, rose, blue and buff. A set with wearing qualities the hardest. semi-porcelain made, $75 English Semi- Porcelain Se for $40 17 sets. sy Grindley, in a smart new fruit design. (II lustrated.) 107 pieces. Sqcond Gallery, New Buliding Special—100 Cakes of BLU-MOTTLE Soap for $5 In the September Sale $60 English Semi- Porcelain Sets, for $40 By Wood & Sons, potters. | 10 sets. well-known English 107 pieces, wide blue and gold band designs. und 50 cakes, Sold also in boxes of 10, at the Septembe deacake, October price, 8c. price of BLU-MOTTLE soap is \ blueing, in bottled form. It is the and household soap, with the blue easily in hardest water, Does not ¥¢ laundry soaps do, More than a million cakes sold last September And ever since orders and re-orders have been piling in because of the satisfaction this new soap has given rough and through. It contains ! combination, of the best laundry ure added.’ Lathers freely and oft, dissolve or “meit", as most Seventh Gallery, New Building ———_————————————————— lll “TTT Formerly A. T, Stewart ° From. theh, 7 —— 9 to the hearl of « Head, , Store hours now 9 to 5.30 Telephone 4700 Stuyvesant Parip LA MODE EXQUIVE The Wanamaker Store had the distinction a fortnight ago of being the first to present to America a few of the new Parisian modes. were the creations of Jeanne Hallee now Anna which caused the first aris. furore of the new season in Now--on Monday They the Wanamaker Store will introduce to New York the fashions of the other couturiers, whose openings came later. GOWNS What will be the in June. One would h fluenced by the Venetian, Pers kept their secret. The result was that the surprises SUITS fashion? couturiers did not give any intimation of it. an and Chinese. WRAPS all Paris asked for weeks. were all the more glorious, as you will see on Monday. The i Nor did the Paris races whisperings that the mode would be in- But the dressmakers when the fashion was revealed Referring to the new fashions,’that great genius, Jean Patou, said: “We are noe returning lo pre-war elegance—a more complete and refined cleganc and I am confident that our Parisiennes will quickly pick up the traditions, and we will again see the assemblies of perfect elegance which we knew before the war.” * Second Floor, Old Building * Paris also sends us adorable new Fashions for Petites Filles and Petits Garcons Just out of customs. vealed, Paris lov her children reflecting phases of the grown-up mode, but all very youthful. and the new bright shades, For the wee baby white matelasse ‘ The seerets of the Autu in mode for little tots re- Exquisite frocks, decidedly simple in line and made very short because to be young. Ove’ hb n Crepe-de-Chine, fine French nainsook, or muslin in pastel shades, finished with pretty, inimitable French touches. Smart coats in wool yelours, serge or agnella—some with hats to mateh In white, beige a fascinating set, including cap, coat and afghan, of Third Floor, Old Building Throughout the Fashion Salons is the essence of the Paris mode, at moderate prices, In Gowns The exquisite metal brocades and Pers velvets, in evening gowns that follow the new silhouette Brown, in the golden shade, the deep shades, and the pale shades in gowns, priced $65 upward; in cloth frocks, $39.50 upward crept In Wraps Much use of fur in great shawl colls leep cuffs and bandings on hem—fox in brown, taupe or kit fox with its smart flecks of white for Paris is using much brown fur) on haw! collar beaver coats with smart price at $126. beginning it In Suits All Pari wearitig suil band at hi; a Phe tied -t The Furs Persian lamb is one very beginning in. price for trotteur wear al $225, In the Salon of Miss 14 to 20 nin the mude Brown fur, It mart in the straight full length coats, too, Nutria coats begin in'price Motal cloths and brocades in charmingly youthful fashions, the latter being typical of the gowns considered the smartest at Deau- ville Bi Paris Gowns, $98 upwards, begin at $110, » especially in begin at $3 brown trimmed with the $79.50, for the French niuch as her mother does oxin at $59. aded velyet frocks, some directly from in adorable long irl wears them as Hats, shoes, purses, blouses and all the other accessories to the chic costume are here. And all at moderate prices. _ SS