The evening world. Newspaper, November 1, 1922, Page 8

‘ : i f ‘ Brooklyn. BHILD, TWOMEN | AND AED WOMAN Berger, No. 652 Berger escaped injury Bey of Nine on Way to School Struck by City nue, t Truck. ie { %wo men, an aged woman and a QWttie bhild are dead to-day as the re- |), ait of a series of automobile acct ents. The child was Francis Ryan, nine Pears old, No, 317 Furman Street,| yo Brooklyn. He was on his way to St.] 1" with her vision. ‘ark Avenue last night, and 4 sail he Peter's parochial school and is said| Rellevue Hospital from a fractured Re seroty. Surtneb ee owe tac, IB a = y skull the State of New York, outside of Be have climbed onto the rear of an} Nearly a score of automobilists tovic| New York City, 156 persons met death Gutomobile, dropping off at State and] part in an exciting gutotnobile chase by motor trucks and automobites, ¢ Wicks Streets in the path of a truck @barge of Patrick O'Toole, No, 110 Wyckoff Street. @truck and almost instantly kilied First Aven seven yeart Bi Lynch Street, Brooklyn, was killed ft 3 A. M. when an automobile in Which he was being given a lift on his way home crashed into a tree at Ralph Avenue and Eastern Parkway, The car was driven by Henry Myrtle Brooklyn, who picked up two passen- gers, Broadbent being one, the other Josoph R, Hecht, No, 297 Gates Ave- at the Swedish Hospital An unidentified woman about sixty- five was killed at 9.80 this morning by an auto truck as she was trying to cross 125th Street at Second Ave- Witnesses believe the accident was unavoldable but the driver of the , Howard Quinn, No, 121. East 128th Street, was arrested. The vic- tim wore a dark coat, plaid skirt, white waist, and a shawl over her It 1s belleved the shaw! inter- which resulted tn the arrest last night @f the Street Cleaning Department in] of © man who sald he was Charles Ronfigiio, twenty-three years old, No. 800 East 122d Street, a printer, on|ings. The little boy was| charges of knocking down in the street while driving his automotile, Frederick Broadbent, thirty, of No.| Dorothy Reilly, five years old, No, 263 , and Salvatore Cipella, id, No. 225 First Avenue, and then trying to escape. In addition to a technical charg of assault in the third degree, Hon figiio was charged with violation of the motor vehicle law AUTOS KILL 90 PERSONS, TROLLEYS 5 IN MONTH; 156 STATE DEATH TOLL Total Fatatltien for Entire Mate In 246 Compared With 219 m Year Ago. Figures of the National Highways Protective Society, issued to-day by Col, Edward W. Cornell, President show automobiles and motor trucks Avenue, caused the death of ninety persons and trolleys killed five in this city Two other persons, occupants of wagons, were killed at highway rail road grade crossings. During the same period In 1921 sixty persons lost thelr lives in highway accidents, forty- seven of whom were killed by moto trucks and nutomobiles. which seven occupants of automobiles were killed at highway railroad cross The report also shows that the total ersons killed In the Sti by trucks and automobiles, including New York City, was 246, 1 pared with , PANAAA CANAL SETS NEW ated PANAMA, N during October numbered 913, 4 d. Thirty-six ships had October as they er before gone through the cut ORD. 1 (Associated Presa) h the i © thr Panama The DOWAGER Not ultra conservative but ninus ultra stylishness, the Dowager adds dignity to in- ‘ ‘ ormal dress. Rice & Huteh- ins 1875 in brown kid leather, awe ' 1345 BROADWAY, AT 36TH ST. omens 42D STREET, AT 137 WEST cShops “3; Lord & Taylor FIFTH AVENUE TevepHone FitzRoy 1900 Anderson Flannels From Scotland Announcing the return to America of David and John Anderson flannels, which have been tinobtainable on this side of the water for almost fifteen years. This fine quality Scotch flannel comes in plain colors, checks and many stripes. It is thoroughly shrunken and the colors are fast. It makes the most charming and practical of women’s sports frocks. Unexcelled also for men’s golf shirts. 31 inches wide, yard, $1.50 Shantung Cloth In Warm Colors This fabric is characterized by a rough pongee finish that gives it an unusual effect. An exceptional qual- ity of silk and cotton material. All the new shades make it most desir- able for children’s frocks or for colorful house dresses. This lot represents an opportune purchase, as the wholesale price has since advanced. An opportunity not to be duplicated this season or the next. 36 inches wide, yard, 85c »ECOND FLOOR Shimmering Silks A brilliant display of silk fabrics representing the highest development of the silk weavet’s art in this country and abroad. Fabrics for every event from afternoon to evening. Colored Satin Charmeuse —A lus. trous heavy quality, developed in high colors. 40 inches wide, yard, $1.95 Colored Flat and Canton Crepe— Capable of yielding charming results in gowns. A complete range of shades running Colored Crepe de Chine—All the most wanted colors, as cocoa, champagne and por- celain. 40 inches wide, yard, $2.50 Imported Drop Stitch Crepe—A distinctive fabric from Lyons, France, in one or two fnch spacing. A wide range of colors from navy, steel grey and tan to periwinkle in which brown and silver grey are among the blue. 40 inches wide, yard, $4.50 loveliest shades. 40 inches wide, yard, $5.50 GROUND FLOOR Autumn Tones in Wool Crepes These crepes are much in demand this season tor smart suits and dresses, They have a firm, soft texture that 1s unusually attractive. In shades such as henna, squirrel grey, castor, nut brown, navy blue and black. 54 inches wide. Specially priced, yard, $3.65 SECOND FLOOR Women’s Coat Type Frocks *29.50 Silk braid 1s trimming the smartest of coat- type frocks this season. Three inexpensive models (the straight-slender, the slightly circular, and the side drape types) hand- somely illustrate this vogue. They have that well-tailored appearance that one expects in much more expensive frocks _ Black navy, $29.50 THIRD FLOOR Two-Piece Knitted Costumes *22.50 The knitted costume is more than a vogue among the smartest people; it’s an estab- lished mode, An especially clever two-piece model combines slipover sweater bound at neckline with silk braid, striped at hipline with fiber silk, with plaited knit skirt on elastic band; buff, golden-brown, kit fox, navy, or French blue, sizes 16 to 4o. THIRD FLOOR Serge and Twill House Dresses Charming in appearance and simple in style, yet mnaspenale: these dresses are ideal tor wear around the house these cool mornings Made of qualities of navy blue serge-and Poiret twill. Cut on straight tailored lines and finished with braid, they make a most practicable and becoming dress. A wide selection in the House Dress Department. $16.75 and $19.75 SECOND FLOOR Women’s Top Coats $29.50 For those who like colorful English tweeds, English cut and English finish, we offer this group of topcoats in red- dish browns and purplish tans. They have big mannish patch pockets, leather buttons, and are very swagger and effective for motoring of tramping. THIRD FLOOR Matelasse Jacket-Blouse 89,75 - These overblouses, cut. in jacket stlye, are of satin matelasse, stitched With: sil- * ver thread in delicate flower patterns, and extremely smart for wear with plaited skirt or over straightline frock. Brown, grey, black, navy. THIRD FLOOR Misses’ Jersey Dresses $13.50 A plaited skirt, an overblouse and square neckline are approved points in the wool jersey frock, left. Tim mings of bright Indian embroidery adorn the model, right. Both are developed in excellent quality wool jersey; grey, tan, navy or brick, and very moderately priced. THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1922, | BONWIT TELLER &.CO. . FOR THURSDAY ONLY An Exceptional Offering of WOMEN’S RICHLY FURRED WRAPS, CAPES and COATS 100.00 Eight ‘extremely smart models assembled from regular stock, presenting the season's favored silhouettes in fine soft fabrics combined with generously large collars and treatments of Beaver, Badger, Caracul, Squirrel, Wolf or Fox WOMEN'S COATS—SECOND FLOOR We Have Served the Public Faithfully for Bighty Years GIMBEL BROTHERS 32ND STREET — BROADWAY — 23D STRE NEW The SELZ Royal Blue SHOE FOR MEN The Aristocrat of the Famous Selz Line at a Democratic Price The aristocrat of the famous Selz line is the Selz Royal Blue. Top- fashion; top-quality; top-shoe-making; top-value. At a democratic price. 52 years of shoe-experience taught Selz men to make it. And it evidences their skill. A first acquaintance impresses you with its custom-made air of sightliness. A long-standing friendship convinces you of its season-to-season service. Imported Scotch Grain Black and Tan Grain A Burly Shoe for Winter-weather; Double Soles: Wide Flanges: Light Tans: Dark Tans: Black; in High or Low Brogue Fashions; 15 of Them for Your Choice And Of Course You Know That the SELZ $SIX Is the Biggest Selling Shoe in America—Just Six Dollars GIMBELS—HEADQUARTERS FOR SELZ SHOES—Fourth Floor.