The evening world. Newspaper, September 13, 1922, Page 6

BURNED MAN LEFT. IN WONIAN'S BED eo Jersey Police Believe Victim Was Injured in Explosion 1 Four men called at the door of Mrs i) Louls Servio, at-No. 18 West a Street. Weehawken, af 10 o'clock lst night and usked to “see Lizzie.’ Mr ah Rervio told them no one of that name 4 Nved there. They then asked her to CH lend them an overcout as they had a 4 sick man in an automobile who w it chilled She went upstairs to get a i coat, When she came down the four at were gone. but in her bed she found fey an unconscious man suffering from Bap burns all over his body Gi} She called Police Headquarters and a the man was removed to North Hud ee son Hospital where he is in a eritival | by condit! The p were mystified ntl t at about the same — ee learned Rep ft still had exploded on By at No, 618 Ma ¥ There was a bis or eh : blast of flame and persone were seen] bretla running from the house The fire-] enders men kept the flames to 4 single room In other rooms they found ‘rore 450 gallons of alcohol in * tins and an} viow carboys Edward Flurto, the owner of the house, was arrested after the fire for trying to break through the fire lines He told the police that the house had been occupied by his brother Jamas}! but that he knew nothing of uny|” But tal to-day ned man of Still in Hoboken Conyrtant A boat, was tt? t here in my lap, —— THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1922. Thorn, with the mystic sign above his Mav Christie’s “Quiet” Week-End Results in a Hurried Trip Back To New York for a Rest Cure}.. BY 4 STRANGERS crmornnsts to ud” Hel'day Clothes ond an Pnergetic Paderewshi at the Dance Povil’on Piano Under Ker Window Dispcled the Quietude. Du ta + RE 1 can 4 Loo, ot yout, lan't 112" sa att ng he in my | trod upon my toe A ly V'd landed from a Hadn't 1 my say in England—w In Ma a wide ¢ awl up te wad It? New York ¥ 1 © whose very cant le, where \ while teown, * ¢ who am I that I should eriti- st’e By May Chr ta tele dizzy hotel porte 6, (poor, snip In protest! “Change at Jamar train. “And dunt forget you pass (Quite Bibhaa! The man ut Jericho, but aaen't say it!) One felt just as cheer enter into the » just where the in rp dripping um three week-]) ne (1 mean, quarte s edly, a fow days pre ) fo transatianuc —_— At long last, we and @ ball- ” swimming pool, | s twere? And swank!" as a wedding isn't there a} quaint, but quite a ‘¢ quite big enough | Girls. take note!) y the light, had NUTRIA COATS 32-inch, sports type, of se lected skins. CARACUL COATS ,_ 32-inch, smart sports type, squirrel trimmed, NAT. MUSKRAT COATS 40-inch smart flare model. NAT. RACCOON COATS 40-inch, fine dark skins. HUDSON SEAL COATS 40-inch, skunk collar and cuffs. BLACK CARACUL COATS 47-inch, black fox or skunk collar and cuffs, HUDSON SEAL COATS 45-inch, natural skunk collar and cuffs. 195.00 195.00 135.00 245.00. 265.00 295.00 325.00 The Specialty Shop of Onginalions FIFTH AVENUE AT 38 STREET. * Continuing Our Annual HUDSON SEAL CAPES 47-inch, of fine selected skins. SCOTCH MOLE CAPES 47-1nch, of tune selected skins. “BABY” CARACUL CAPES 46-inch, with dyed or natural fitch collar. HUDSON SEAL COATS 47-1nch, several models, with contrasting ‘urs. PERSIAN LAMB COATS 40-inch, skunk collar and cults. NAT. SQUIRREL CAPES 47-inch, of clear olue skins. NATURAL MINK CAPES 47-inch. smart, straight lines, chin collars, A Superb Collection of Sumptuous Coats and Wraps of Regal Peltries— Eastern Mink, Ermine. Baby Caracul, Broadtail with Chinchilla or Russian Sabte. BROADTAIL COA ERMINE WRAPS, “BABY” CARACUL COATS AND WRAPS. EASTERN MINK TS AND WRAPS, COATS, 850.00 to 3500.00 O99. ue 14 0,00 45U.UL to 1050.00 0 £500,00 979.0 id sedative sally conducted to a} hung with my ring soul!) just lke a Christraus as did Jona v and nd platy near beer light heart charging me a shillin 2 plano se The fat Padereweskl—or Is it Jose Hofmann?—sat in a kind of open shire Comnany New Yerk and vat * punted he, shoving me aboard through Baby obviously wisned 1 hour later tne train disorged both luggage and myself and thirty other sictims into a motor bus that ireened along a rocky road which led to—no, not biint!—but an aquatic lady known as High-Powered mie, squat in by broad in the beam and about © size of a circus elephant, (Circus was the word!) ) the Captain pushed the crowd of us in Maggies in the ngines thr the eng! 1 ots the trip? Mterally hit th mix my mMeta-|ianding stage—whack! biff! on th nd recki 1s and my friends—-in holida me stil! further )—pried me ou . and up onto © We » paraded shor while a fat me omething sound march! (Mos oming-on' {dea vs SEPTEMBER SALE OF FURS ¥ An Event of Yearly Importance, with This the Most Important of All Years in Value 350.00. 350.00 450.00 450.00 295.00 595.00 695.00 Mite. | Did Her Ironing by Phonograph, ' He Breaks Machine, Wife’s Jav Mra, Clarence Rullo, wife of a carpenter of No, 9% Jefferson Street, ioboken, was taking her dally twelve to the strains of a jazzy record on er phonograph this morning, the twelve consisting of exercises on her roning board, and had just finished a silk waist when her | Instrument “FIVE CENTS EACH DANCE!" Yer, | had reached the Ritz-beside the-Sea! My quist week-end hud started “Desn't it look Just like a hen yuse?"’ T hazarded, gazing at th wire-netting of my new hotel, an glad isavas so primitive—being water less and gasless and electric light lean —for that surely proved I) would Ge McCreery Men’s Shop master's voice be quiet? Did I say quiet? With “five cent ashed out from the bedroom. ve. a dance yolow My bedroom window “Shut off that thing and let me® Announces a ry With mosquitoes chewing me ets yer?! 5 : death? With my friends in all th yim A every record in the house, took the special showing of bungalows giving parties for me Mrs, Rullo pouted, as musie to her} phonograp ) ones that ldsted till the wee’ sma | roning was a weekly custom, But} hours? With ¢ one making merry he shut it off, Then sie conceived MEN'S NEW FALL TOPCOATS Buy Yours Now! morrow we dic end you proba A v screams Ai) if you It, so atick ta) SAPPY way out and replaced the] srought a avrented ger ale and) commonsense, m v2 song with a soft lullaby by John} her husband, He w ed under dlear!), and everything? McCormack. But instead of croon.| Pall of $100 for a morrow n the Hoboken Pc . Meanwhile, to the strains of a violin solo by Mischa Elman, Mra, Rullo broke! finished her troning. ny ber husband to sleep, the record QUIET, did | say? I've come back to ok} New York for quiet, and for the rest-cure that T need! brought him out in a rage. Bellowing, the carpenter sponsors The Paris Vogue OF ‘THE Short Jacket 1. All wool fabrics — tweeds, cheviots, homespuns and the famous “ Knit-tex.” 2. Single-breasted box models with Raglan or set-in sleeves. 3. A variety of new shades and designs. 4. Yokes and sleeve linings of silk. 5. Sizes 35 to 44 regular—40 to 48 stout. A crepe faille, ptinted in colors to harmonize with the Autumn suit fashions this smart version of the Jac- quette blouse 10.50 Other New Fall Topcoats $37.50 up When a Rodier fabric and the ‘petite jacquette’ mode join hands, the result is as smart as Paris can achieve. Of Rodier crepe matelasse, to be worn as blouse or separate jacket. 18.50 Special Clearance! MEN'S & YOUNG MEN’S SUITS §22.° A group of broken lines Formerly $37.00 to $55.00 There are Finished and Unfinished Worsteds, Tweeds and Cassimeres tai- lored in accordance with the McCreery standard of fine workmanship. Sizes 34 to 44, but not in every style. HE Short Jacket—very much in evidence at the openings of the Grandes Maisons in Paris, has its ac- cepted place in the Autumn mode. And Best & Co. pre- sents it, smartly developed in blouse, suit or frock. dames McCreery & Go. FIFTH AVE. & SECOND FLOOR ¥ THIRTY-FOURTH ST. SUPPRESSED! A British diplomat, assigned to Tokio, was horrified at the way he saw Japanese women treated. On his return to England he wrote a graphic novel describing the Yoshi- wara, “where women sit in cages like animals at the zoo.” This remarkable book has had a big sale in England and in America, but not in Japan. The Japanese Government will not permit it to be sold there. The appalling picture it presents of the condition of women in Japan, the London Times says, ‘‘chills the senses."’ This suppressed international KIMONO by John Paris, now appearing in She EheMitg slorld Don't miss a single instalment of it, Short Jacket Suits may, very smartly, have the jacket of fur over a one-piece dress. 255.00 to 425.00 Of cloth, plain or fur-trimmed, in twoor three-piece style. . 59.50 to 269.00 (Illustrated) Duvet de laine, with collar of beaver or squirrel. Misses’ sizes. 69.50 Short Jacket Dresses The twill frock (on the left) is tied at hip and sleeve with taffeta ribbon. In navy or brown. " . . 35.00 The jersey dress (right) has contrastin; bands at cuffs, waistline and neck. In ol red, tan or brown. 18.50 Same model in crepe de chine, with short sleeves. ‘i ; 29.50 novel, Dest & Co. Fifth Ave. at 35th St.—N. Y.