The evening world. Newspaper, October 17, 1922, Page 16

z3 secs Scat each L ! | { ‘ae ne NERO THE EVENING WORLD, Her Dad Dead in Flanders Field, FindsNew One WhoFoughtThere Long, Long Trail Winds Detroitward for Little Belgian * Miss Whose Mother Wed American Veteran. Marie Loulse Cottany; seven yearg old, from Flanders, cansel o story of'romance ard pathos to be written upon the immigration records of Ellis Island yesterday. ‘With Mra. Honorine do V) WORT oi. ce de aint unas s No, 2381 Belvedere Avenue, Detrolt, | be adopted by an uncle, Aaron Singer the child ‘had come here to’ join her mother, now wife of Odill Newton, No. 8476 Holcomb Avenue, Detroit. ‘Although they weré cabin passengers on the Zeeland, Mrs. De Vrieze and her charge were denied admittance until they could record on Ellis Island some guarantee that Marie Louise would be educated and properly cared for ia this country. It was revealed that three months before the child was born her father, George Cotteny, had been called out against the Germans. He went, lit- tle dreaming that a world war had begun. Hoe was in the first battle of the Belgians against the Germans and in every battle in Flanders that followed. Although he was sometimes so near his young wife and baby that they could hear the booming of the guns, George Cotteny never saw them. Just as the armistice came, when he was buoyant with the hope of getting home soon, he was shot to death in the very last fight in Flanders—the Battle of the Woods of Hustell-on- Stadem. After the war the young widow. Julia, came here, leaving Marie Louise with the parents of George. She later was married to Newton. Newton sent affidavits to Ellis Island, saying his happiness would not be complete until he could adopt the child of his former comrade of the Allies. He too had fought in Flan- @rs, but with the American Army. “L have never seen either of my fathers,” said Marie Louise yesterday, “put I have seen one of their graves. My mother says the long, long trail will not be ended until I get to De- troit.” She is on her way. TAG RUSSIAN ORPHANS AND SEND THEM TO UNCLE IN CHICAGO AS BAGGAGE ‘Two Little Children, Detained Month, Finally Are Att Findel Markowas, nine years old, and his sister Raizell, eight, were ad- mitted yesterday after a month's de- tention on Ellis Island. These chil. @ren, orphans from Russia, came to of Chicago. According to the Ellis Island records the father was robbed by outlaws in Bilorodka, Russia, and when he re+ ported it to the authorities was shot to death. Their mother is said to have died of starvation after her husband's property had been seized. ‘The Hebrew Immigrant Aid Society placed the children on a train for Chicago. They cannot speak Eng- lish and were tagged with labels, like baggage. oniaeahillisateneaiets ARRESTED SECOND TIME ON $27,000 BOND THEFT Man Released Before Is Nabbed on New Information. Chester Levine, twenty-nine, of No. 126 West 46th Street, was arrested at 4th Street and Broadway early to-day by Detectives Manning, Lawless and Leach of the West 47th Street Station, on a charge of criminally receiving bonds valued at $27,006, alleged to have been stolen from the Milltown Nattonal Bank, Milltown, N. J., in December of 1920, He was taken to Police Head- quarters. Police say Levine was arrested in De- cember, 1920, on a charge of stealing the bonds, but was discharged in the ‘West Side Court. Two other men, J. B. Chaffee and H. Bitsberger, also wete arrested and were extradited by New Jersey authorities. New information recently sent detec- tives on Levine's trail. a WOMAN, 75, FOUND WANDERING STREETS Unable to remember the address of her fon, with whom she lives, Mrs, Maria Porearo, seventy-three years old, who came to this country from Italy six months ago, was found wandering last night about the streets at St. Ann's Ave- nue and 139th Street, the Bronx. She was taken to Béllevue Hospital. Mrs. Porcaro was trying to make a crowd of men and women understand that she was lost when she was taken to the Alexander Avenue Police Station by Sergt. Egan. pif all CA NEW WAY TO PUNISH POLITICAL ENEMIES. SPEZIA, Italy, Oct. 17.—The Fasctati have devised a new me of punish- ment for political erem: Minelli, a Socialist journalist, was forced to drink castor oll after he made an attack on the Fasclstl. FOUR ARE KILLED AS AUTO CRASHES ‘WESTCHESTER NOTES. Mr. and Mrs. arty McClaskey hay INTO TROLLEY CAR]t:*en @ suite at thé Hotel Gramatan, Motorman Says Driver of Machine Failed to Heed Whistle. SOUTHINGTON, Conn., Oct. 17.— Four men were killed and one injured on the Milldale-Waterbury Turnpike near here, when their touring car crashed head-on into a trolley car at the crossing one-half mile west of the village of Marion. The dead are Charlies N. Norris, No, 185. Summitt Street; Thomas J. Crockett and Frank Trouten, all of South Manchester, and Ralph A. Cone, driver of the car. He died in a hospital. Harry Keeney of No. 18 Belmont Street, Manchester, was taken to the Meriden Hospital. He is expected to recover. William Baily of Waterbury, motor- man of the trolley, said that when his car, travelling at reasonable speed, neared the crossing at 7.25 o'clock last night he saw the automobile ap- proaching toward Waterbury at fast speed. He said he slowed his control- ler and blew the whistle, but the au- tomobile’s speed was not slackened, —_—_——_ CHILD CHASING TOY IS KILLED BY. AUTO Man Hit in Third Avenue Picked Up by Congress- man. ‘When she attempted to retrieve a pa- per parachute which had flown into the gutter In front of her home, seven-year- old Kairen Pasgaad of No. 151 West 84th Street was struck by an automobile last night. Miss Loulse Gumph of No. 1 West 85th Street, who was driving the car, and the girl's father, Ib Pasgaad, took her to the West 68th Street Station. The child died as she was being taken to Flower Hospital. M! Gumpr was not arrested, but was ordered to appear in West Side Court to-day, when Detec- tive Connors will testify that investiga- tion showed the accident to have been unavoldable. James Dunn, forty, of No. 168 East 102d Street, is in Lincoln Hos- pital with severe lacerations of the scalp and contusions of the face as the result of having been knocked down last night at Third Avenue and 146th Street by an automobile on the rear of which was said to have been @ political campaign banner. Police declare Dunn was found to be suf- fering from alcoholism, The machine that struck Dunn ld not stop and Congressman Arthur Griffith, passing in his car with Mrs. Griffith and friends, picked Dunn up and took him to the hospital. Cold weather ‘here—_ early frost threatens and coal is scarce! For health’s sake and for comfort’s sake—send or ‘phone right off to any hardware, furniture, department or housefurnishing store fora . ~ REZNOR ¢as aeater : The REZNOR Gas Heater will fully take care of any room or all rooms in your house or apartment. With the REZNOR always available, you will not need to light your furnace until.extremely cold weather starts in, Even then, if you are unable to get coal, the REZNOR will heat your rooms as well.as the furnace can—and perhaps even better. For there's nothing like the REZNOR for quickly converting fall night-and-morning chilliness or wintry bleakness into balmy comfort. Two Popular Styles—Retail at $3.00 to $16.00 Black Line’ Nos, 501 to 512 Note the measurements of your room, then order your REZNOR by number in Blue Line Nos. 1 to 13 accordance with tables below: DEALERS:—You know what the demand for REZNOR Gas Heaters will be during the coal crisis. If your present 1 REZNOR has 10-in. burner. 2 REZNOR has 12-in. burner. 4 REZNOR has !? in. burner. 5 REZNOR has 18-ia. burner. 6 REZNOR has 21-in. burner. 7 REZNOR has 23-in. burner. No, 12 REZNOR has 30-in. burner. No, 13 REZNOR has 34-in. burner. No. 501 REZNOR has 9-in. burner. , No, 504 REZNOR has 12-in. burner. No. 505 REZNOR has 16-in. burner. No, 506 REZNOR has 20-in. burner. No, 510 REZNOR has 24-in. burner. No. 513 REZNOR has 28-in. burner, Heats any room up to 9 ft.x 8 ft. Heats any'room up to 10 ft. x 8 ft. Heats any room up to 14 ft.x 8 ft. Heats any room up to 13 ft. x 11 ft. Heats any room up to 15 ft. x 10 ft. Heats any room up to 15 ft. x 14 ft. Heats any room up to 17 ft. x 14 ft. Heats any room up to 17 ft. x 15 ft. Heats any room upto 8 ft. x 8 ft Heats any room up to 12 ft. x 10 ft. Heats any room up to 14 ft. x 9 ft. Heats any room up to 15 ft. x 10 ft. Heats any room up to 15 ft. x 14 ft. Heats any room up to 17 ft. x 15 ft. ' ‘ stock is insufficient, better get in touch right away with BEH & COMPANY, 1140 Broadway, New York City Exclusive distributors for New York and vicinity REZNOR HEATS LIKE THE SUN! Bronaville. Mr. McClaskey has returned from an opera tour in Western States, The Westchester Woman's Club held an Important meeting at the club house, Mount Vernon, Monday afternoon. ‘There was an address by Miss Eleanor Gray of the State Department of Mdu- t Albany on “The Backward The hostesses were. Mrs. H. P. Wilcox and Mrs, William D, Howe. Mr. and Mrs. Alec Adkerman of Bronxville have gone to California. Mr. and Mrs. Sturgis Randall, form- erly of Summit Avenue, Mount Vernon, will spend the winter at Augusta, Me, The annual banquet of the Young Women’s Christian Association will be held at the Westchester Woman's Club- house, Mount Vernon, on Friday eve- ning, Oct. 20. Miss Mildred ‘Miles will preside at the plano and the speakers will include Mrs, Henry Baird jr., of Yonkers, Mayor Edwin W. Risto, Ars. Just the C. A. Bayer, Clement N.: Biidie and Dr.- Albertus Broec, Mrs. les H. Stecker, President of the a: ertion, will preside at the banquet The engagement of. Miss Katherine Seward, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bd- ward T. Seward of Pelham Road, New Rochelle, to Ross M. Knox, of Mr. and Mrs. William Knox: of Stamford, Conn., has been announced, Chiet of Police and Mrs,’ Frank, Cody, City Horticulturist and Mrs. Thomas J. Wade, and Former Police Lieutenant and Mrs. Joseph Fanelli, sal of New VT (AR Oe Tea Sots from $10 to $240 A cosy drinking of tea that is the natural result of friends dropping in, or a stately dinner carefully planned weeks ahead — whatever the occasion, you will find at Ovington’s a china serv- ice especially designed to meet your needs. OVINGTON’S “The Gift Shop of Fifth Avenue” FIFTH AVENUE AT 39TH S1\/ ee ae TU ESDAY, re ITS UT RR ORO OCTOBER Rochelle, have returned from south Hampton, L. J, where they spent a nth, Mrs. Clayton A. ‘Turner of New Rochélle has returned from Burope@, Mrs, H. M. Olcott atfa her daughter, Billie, of Chauncey Avenu New Rochelle, are the guests of Mrs. E. A. Murr of Washington, D. C. Mrs. Harry A. Briggs will entertain. at luncheon and bridge on Thursday at her home.oy Centre Avenue, New Rochelle. Mrs. John Lovejoy (nee Lestie Mack- intosh) has returned to her home tn Tulsa, Okla., after a two-months’ visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, William Hi. Mackintosh of Sutton Manor, New Rochelle. — 4,000 UKULELE DESTROYED 1N FACTORY FIRE, HONOLULU, Oct. 17 (Associated Press).—Upward of 4,000 ukulele went up in smoke yesterday when fire de- stroyed what was sald to be the largest ukulele factory in the world, with a loss of $10,000. 17, 3922 PENNILESS PRIDE. (From the Boston Transcript.) Mistress—Dinah, I haven't seen your husband about for some time. Is Dinah—No, indeedy, missus, dat; he's jes’ simply too proud to work. HORTON’S Ice CREAM has resistedallthe temptations that arise, from time to time, to incorporate in its make-up newfangled ideas of doubtful value. stuck Throughout the years we have to the original Horton idea—that Ice Cream should be pure cream from cow’s milk, sweetened with sugar, flavored with choice extracts and fruits and then frozen. The result is an absolutely pure product as wholesome ns it in deliehtful. AMUSEMENTS. WINTER GARDEN Bway, Sot. ova, 8.30. Mats. Tues.,Thurs-é Sat. PASSING SHOWSi Pree WILLIE *"* ENGENE HOWARD AMBASSADOR 2 2. ‘The International Musical Suscsts, THE LADY" ERMINE = BOOTH Thee. 45th St, W. of Bry. Hiva.8.80 Matinees Wed. and Sat., 2.30, KOUSNEZOFF « “Russe RUSSE” COMED ‘41st St., East of B’way. Bve.8.p0. UNEQUIVOCAL COMEDY THIN ICE mtr BV 1 EAST SIDE: WESTSIDE. With MARGUERITE MAXWELL. The Theatre Guild presente A Fantastic Melodrama GARRICK, 65 W.35. Ev.8.30 Mats. Thurs. & .Subseription Books Open for Season. SPHOMSTER | ** The Old Soak By DON MARQUIS. West 45th. Eves., 8.30. PLYMOUTH Mats, Thurs, and Sat. Black Line REZNOR—Nos. 501 to 512 A few REZNOR features Light, portable. Sturdily built—can’t tip over. Safety fender fully protects children at play. Made of best, rust- resisting metal. Heavily nickel-plated * legs, No delicate, finicky parts to get out of order. Burns a pure, sun-colored cheerful flame—safe, healthful, odorless, smoke- less, sootless, economical, convenient. (Simply connect tohandiest gas outlet.) Burners have aluminum tips. —— Make sure that the heater _ you buy has the REZNOR trade-mark. Order your REZNOR today, for Regt demand is great. NAR y aint 8t..W.ot Bivay, Bry, 1564, Evs.8.30. TS. WED. & SAT. 2.30. ARTHUR HOPKINS Prosents ETHEL BARRYMORE in “Rose Bernd” THEA., W. 48th St. LONGAGRE Sretitccs Wed. and 8: Broadhurst 7¢%,,,17- 4th St. Bry.o004 ts. Thurs. & Sat CRITICS AND “PUBLIC UNANIMOUS FAITHFUL HEART. “ASTOR TEE TWICE DAILY Bway 645571 2.30 ¥ 6 SO MATINEES-25¢ 9199 EVENINGS-5O 0889 THE BEST PICTURE IN NEW, YORK” k= Duy Me sREX INGRAMS HERR: TREFLING WOMEN: HAUPT ite A J OHNNY DOOLEY 10 STAR ACTS “TOWN *TALK’—Big ‘Gil Revue TS. 260 to MA’ 1. (Except Si Eva. 50c to $1. 10 (Except 8 RY fen Comy Tg (08s GY PEI CHAUVE Maa 8800 EVs 83 CASIN 80th & Matinees W, Mustcal ae GLY HEME =o NAR With EDDIE DOWLING and » Great Cast, 49TH ST. ie inter WhisperingWires MOROSCO ¥. Naas Oe ON W. 42D ST. ate 1E EXCITERS Allan Dinchart and Tatlulah Re 90, Matec Thurs. Sat 2.30 SEL’ ALEXANDER [ee & CARR PARTNERS AGAIN APO! WORLD’ LAUGHING HIT. Evs.8.30. Wed. & Sat., $2 LO Last 7 TIMES. FRANK TINNEY IN A MUSIGIRL COMEDY, AFFY DIL D. “ONE EXCITING NIGHT” MADGE KENNEDY * “SPITE CORNER” LITTLE, W. 44 St. Ey.8.80. Mts.Wed.f Sat. RITZ, W.A8th Bt. RANGOT= ey “Gayest With LOLA FISHER & ALFRED. x4 Comedy the rr: AMUSEMENTS. i700 See To.NMT FIRST MAT! TO-MORROW. Rage GEORGE “"'TO) LOVE” NORMAN TREVOR'® py Pant eratay. Ape WARWICK Ate West TO “The Nost." LIC. bia at at Rrauierep PLAYHOUSE ™% I Ss Ww HAMILTON. By J. P. Toohey and W. ©. Percival SHUBERT Ss> Gad! Sha"Gat" 0° 838 Greenwich Vittace Forties | POPULAR MATINEE TO-MORROW. _ it TthAv, Ev.8.80 JOLSON'S 59th Ste siete. Wca'e Bat. 2.80, BLOSSOM TIME REPUBLIC ‘Siete “Wea. and Bats at 2.0, Abies Irish Rose THEA., West 424 St. Eva. 8.30. ELTINGE “iiettiven Weds and’ Sat, 30, 4ATH ST. THEA. ttce Baty, 2 40-8-90, LAST TWO WEEKS William Fox Presents ‘Triumph. tn: this Rote, “THE WORLD IS MINE” CONCERTS AND MuUsI6. :' Hippodrome, N’xt Ev., Oct, 22, at GALLI-CURCI Seaté Now on. Sale Prices 1.50, Ry 0° cove 10 fas and Md eetior hoc B B HALA. Wel bres. Ook BE ae MORE pi, Arthur & Helen Hedle 8, a le A NIGHT IN CHINA TO-NIGHT. 1851 -3.m. ib ICE CREAM CO. - 1922 |] wen... LecKy womger DANCE MamE Q Danging Every Evening. MINBOp, DANCING Broadway at 48th, Street Music by ERDODY and His Famous Orchestra, °° Bi 40th St. Eve . EMPIRE *xfctinece Wed. end Sat, 2.20." HENRY MILLER RUTH CHATTERTON puenry “LA TENDRESSE” Bataille’ MissINACLAIRE presents her compliments to’ HILARIOUS | AUDI- BNOBS and nightly tells The Awful Truth with BRUCH M’RAB HENRY MILLER’S THEATRE, 124 W: 434. 87, Eves, 8,30, Mats. Thurs, and’gat, 2.30 KNICKERBOCKER Mats THE hl PALNGESS Kalman's Latest Musical Gem, ‘Matinees We WALLACE EDDINGER—MARY “CAPTAIN APPLEJACK” BELASCO ) West 4ith St. Matinees ‘Thurs. ai DAVID BELASCO Pr LENORE ULRIC:s im VANDERBILT .W:,48% Matinees - West FRAZEE. Seinceet wi WILLIAM COURTENAY ™ “HER TEMPORARY HUSBAND” in Foe HUDSON Yer, GEORGE M. Ore Presents THE HIT OF THE TOWN SO THIS IS LONDON! “A HOWLING SUCCESS."—Eve. Post, Ev.8.30, Mts.Fri.&8a |Z eEVER, GREER LADY GREEW LADY oscett ‘EI 1900 PUNCH & JUDY 149th Bt. 84_Av, Por Bronx Opera House }{%% Wed., Bat. “UP THE LADDER” with DORIS KENYON COLUMBIA nro tPeso att m TALK OF THE TOWN YWICE DAILY, 210-818 Pop. Prices, GEO. GOHAN Zhe Moor. $2 MATIN NORA BAYES MR. ARNOLD “ON THE | STAIRS” i DALY ity same Cre DALY'S 63D. ST, xiteatee, ‘Tel. Col. 1446 Eves., 8.30. Matinees Wed. & Sat., 2.30. ‘Theatre, GES EQUITY 48TH ST. Sry‘orrs + Opens at 11.80 A.a4.| MALVALOCA JANE COWL EQUITY CAST ‘TIRE 2D BALCONY 250 cue a alties EVES a1 850- MUS Wed.&Sat.2.30 €) Evs. 8.30, Mats. Tues. & Sat. 9 | LIBERTY ‘West 2a Bt, 3 inj WED. & SAT. wg Musical Comedy Mit ‘West 45th st. Matinees Thurs. & AVID BELASCO Pret LYCEU 4 FRANCES laid in On B er JOYCE oresswrs. _BEST SEATS $2 WED. MATS. West . Eves. H. Mat Wed. & Sat. Wm. Anthony Maguire's New Comedy, nce took It to its heart. ST MUSICA! SHOW in TOW! Alan Dal '—Trib. EATRE, 7 Av., 60 Bt. 30, Circle 0000, Hv.8 ATINER THURSDAY and SAT. at Fire Ti CAPITOL ‘Prisoner ‘ol Zenda’ BYy at 5ist. Special Rothafel Presentation With MAE MARSH RYAN & LEE, OTHERS Bway & 45 St TE ( WE MEET AGAIN’ IN HIS LATEST Success © “RAGS TO - RICHES’ Refined Danciag. Every Ev Sun. Mats, AMIEL ILLIA SELLLLLLLULLE Ube Joy Aplenty Bway Derignttut music, "100 Pretty .B at Partners, | Dancing! You'll 61 Bt. y reat! “Clarence” ere Win Wallace, Weld, mrer as Paramount Picture. 40th St. tvolt Concert Orchestra; “pverybody’s Going to the Rivoli Now.” IVOLI TIMES SQUARD Paramount Picture: Fam IALTO ‘The Face in the Fog’ A “WONDERS OF THE SEA" 4s Rialto Orchestra, DAILY 2208820 SION 09150 IE CRITERION WHIEN 2213 WAS IN FLOWER IGHTHOOD ar BOK REVUE EUKS CHARLES RAY ! “A TAILOR MAD: B'y & 47 8t and jhe Famous FOKINE BALLET, \ right & Snappy Burle i ally TesGuT, MAN, Strand Symphony Orchestra 9.200 Yonkers, 10.15 Le: tio Hudson Rive Daily, to Oct. 22, inclusive, Bese Mountain, }Newburgh, fToughkcepste,_& ston Point, also ¢ BROOKLYN. MARK RICHARD ARTH! “THE BOND BOY,” Brooklyn ORIGIN NOTED SOLOISTS—BALLET—ORCH, " by Daylight burgh, tPoughkeepsie, King- Catskill, tease ane y M Point (except § Seats” M fader, Sat., Oct, 34.) Direct rail com ns. “All rail tickets New York to Alban and Albany to New York accepted. Saturday, Oct, 21, only—For Bear Moun tal bar tain, ¢Newbur; Hendrick “Hudson leaves Dei {Return steamer marked Day Like | Further information’ at Ph T ’. in (one way only), West Point Sti ove hee Sleaven Best SPouchikcepste, Toss: id 8t., 10 A. “(arty Warihart Bong Lecter” me day from points * deal’ GuccDay Dating. 7 Desbrosses 8 el 9300. of Murray St.) New aor including Sundays, at 8 P ‘Telenhone he 1 at. DRAUGHTSME COMPANY OF NEW JERSEY Motive Power & Eqpipment, Kxpress Brelght Service A UDSON NAVIGATION CoMPaNte Middleton 8. Borland, Receiver. ‘Telephone Canal’ p0ud. 2 EAL, HUDSON LINE. | i wih tet, Franklin st., Pees ‘on : & 2.30 steamer ar ait hour later. ’ FOR SALE. Clothing on it s! DOWN. $1 WEEKLY se SUITS, QYERCOATS, ETL YB” G0, ators jer_5 Cortlandt St, HAMIL’ sTON-MAtTY® Tit roa HELP WANTED—MALE. WANTED, BOILERMAKERE, BLACKSMITHS, ! MACHINISTS, | CAR REPAIRMEN, SKILLED IN RAILRoaD WORK; ] STEADY. EMPLOYMENT; STANDARD WAGES, | AUTHORIZED, BY UNITED STATES RAILROAD LABOR BOARD, Apply to CENTRAL RAILROAD f i C, E, Chambers, Supt, { Jersey tag Nad. wanted, electrical and mech: