The evening world. Newspaper, November 24, 1922, Page 12

Will Help Rebuild Community Church Tae es iy HONOR MISSION Jerry McAuley Converts Guests at Golden An- niversary, With 100 of its successful converts seated on the stage as guests of honor, the Jerry McAuley Water Street Mission celebrated its fiftieth anniversary last night in Carnegie Hall, The house was filled with well- wishers of the famous ‘Dry Dock of a Thousand Wrecks. “The great difference between those in prison and those outside is that those within were caught,” the Rev. Dr. Ernest M. Stires, rector of St. Thomas's Episcopal Church declared in the principal speech of the evening. “We would need more prisons than we have apartment houses in New York if we were all caught at our worst act. It has been my privilege just this week to get a job for the one- ‘eo =A AX ELSA HEILICH An Arabian Nights Ball and Carnival will be held by the Community Club Nov. 29 at the Fifth Ave * nue Restaurant for the benefit of the fund to com- plete the rebuilding of the Community Church, Park Avenue and 34th Street, which was partly destroyed by fire two years ago. Pupils of the Chalif School of Dancing will give a number of character and interpretive dances. ‘Two of the performers will be the dancers shown in the picture. In Patent Leather, Black Suede and Brown Suede. Welt sole and Leather Cuban heel +745 | NATIONAL GRANGE SOLID | AGAINST SALES TAX Levy on Stock Dividends Is, Also Urged at Meeting in Wiohite. WICHITA, Kan., mous opposition to a sales tax in any form and resolutions to oppose any | future attempt to rush such « bill Nov, 24.—Unant- through the efforts of the Washington representative of the Grange, is regarded by the Grange as anything but killed Grange sentiment ta that the bill pute an unfair burden on the people and lets off the war profiteer. Buch taxation is held to be “socially, financially an nomically unsound and indefenstb! © Atkeson, legislative representa the Grange, declared yesterday. The Grange also voted In favor of a nation-wide State Income tax. LJ ve of dends on the same basis as other divi- dends, Tho prohibition of further issues of tax-exempt securities was advocated ances FIVE HOLD-UP MEN HELD. Five men arrested in connection the hold-up and robbery ofthe de tessen store and restaurant of Samuel Seeman at No. 194 Manhattan Avenue yesterday were arraigned in West Side Areal Brogue Oxford. In Court before Magistrate Corrigan and held tn $20,000 bail each for examina- tion Nov. 28 Another resolution called for an amendment of the income tax law pro- viding for the taxation of stock divt- either Black Calfskin or Tan Norwegian Calf- skin, Full wing tip i fe National Grange here yesterday, The bill, once, partly ‘| | | @iroush Congress were voted by the | though defeated FUR TRIMMED COATS $35 Worth $50 A wide variety of loose and belted models. The popular Russian and wide sleeves. Coats lavishly trimmed with embroid- ery or stitching; generous col- lars of Wolf, Caracul, Opossum or Nutria. 750 at SJ You may buy direct at Hamil- SN=e ton’s—direct from the maker of = THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1992. hundredth graduate from Sing Sing during the twenty years I have been a rector in New York. “And I want to say, my dear friends, that of the whole 100, there have only been four that “ave not John H t t of the mission, sald Prohibi- tion had made no difference in the mission's activities. ‘If you come down to the mission you will see just as many men staggering under drink as in the days before Prohibition." Chauncey M. Depew sent a con- gratulatory letter in which he told of signing Jerry McAuloy's pardon while Secretary of State. At the end of the meeting the ma- jority in the audience took a personal pledge to devote their lives to right- eousness: Wyburn, Superin- ——— MOTHER WHO IGNORES SCHOOL LAW IS JAILED Convicted Six Times for Keeping Children Home. Mra, Annie Santanasal of No. 32: 109th Street was sentenced yesterd six days in the Tombs by Magistrat Alexander Brough in Municipal Term Court, in default of payment of $20 fine, when convicted of failure to send her two children to school. School officers testified that Mrs. San- tanassl had been convicted on similar charges five times and had declared she did not ve In schooling for her two children, Lillfe, aged fourteen, and John, eight o e The name “CAMMEYER” is your Guarantee i hie 64-year-old name "“Cammeyer’ guarantees the smart- ness and satisfaction- giving quality of every pair of shoes we sell. Here, then, are low prices that indicate big value and trust- worthy economy. Cordovan—Otter Newark-—« BROAD BLAMES WAR INJURIES David D. Hays, thirty-one member of a prominent © , Was arrested last night by Detective Murphy of the West 47th Street Station on a charge of passing two worthless checks, one for $100 and one for $75 at the Hotel Woodward, 5oth Street and Broadway, on Nov. 17. Hays was arrested in the hotel and to Police quarters on a of grand larceny. ‘as in the 203d Aerial Corps dur- ing the World War,’’ Hays is reported to have told the police, ‘and received spinal injuries from which I have not entirely recovered. Those injures cause me to go bad and pass ding to the police Hays recently inherited @ fortune from his grand- father in Chicago. He has, the police say, @ wife at 6 North Sacra- mento Avenue, C His father ts connected with the of Gleason and Murph: —_ WILL TRY NON-STOP feago firm COAST TO COAST FLIGHT RIVERSIDE, Cal 24.—David R. Davis of/Indio, Cal., announced to- day that he would make a second at- tempt to fly from Riverside to New York without stop within the next week. Davis's first’ attempt at a non-stop fight across the continent a yea ended in a forced landing in T New Saddle Pump. In Patent Leather, with turn sole and covered $Q00 Cuban heel 8 y Dress Tie. In Patent Leather, with Otter Suede back. Turn sole $Q50 and LouisXVI heel PURE THREAD SILK HOSE FULL FASHIONED LISLE TOP AND FOOT Black— $49 A real silk hose at a remarkably low price CA! . : sg MEY! ER ¥ 47 West 34th St., New York ih Brooklyn-—s00 eurton st garments—direct from the de- signer of styles—and you may save the major portion of their profits! Hamilton manufactures “that is why we say you save $10 to $15. oe CLOTH AND SILK DRESSES Worth $25 1000 « $15 Materials “of Canton Crepe, Satin Faced Canton, Velvet, Tricotine and Poiret Twill. Over 60 different styles, including the popular draped, straightline and panelled models. Made to sell for $5 to $10 more! We doubt if any store in New York has a greater variety for your selection. More than 3,000 dyesses ready for your inspection, Selling 500 dresses a day, we can, with this enormous volume, offer you values that are absolutely unsurpassed. HAMILTON GARMENT CO. 307 Fifth Avenue, Near 32d Street Two Blocks Below 84th Stree-—Ten Dollars Below in Price! fur. Sizes 8 to_16 . 25,00 All Sales Final 4 L Franklin Simon 8 Co. Fifth Avenue, 37th:and 38th Streets Will.Close Out Tomorrow GIRLS’ FUR TRIMMED Winter Coats Until Now *#39.°° to %59,°° The most successful fashions of the winter in Panvelaine, Camel's hair, Cordalure, Bo- livia or Chinchilla, with collars of beaver, squirrel, Australian opossum, raccoon or nutria All silk lined and warmly interlined. GIRLS’ COAT SHOP—Second Floor _-_ ore } ae BRONISLAW HUBERMAN TOWN HALL Sunday, November 26th 3.30 P. M. Wik his magic bow, as sure as steel, as soft as velvet, this celebrated Polish vio- linist has touched the hearts of music lovers in practically every musical center in Europe and America. And, in common with the present trend among world-great artists, he has confided the perpetu- ation of his art to Brunswick Records only. Ask to hear: 18022—Rende des Latins (Danee of the Gebttns) Rasrin! Hungarian Dance No. 1. .-Brahms-Joachim 15902—Second Masurka (Le Menetrier) (Op. 19) ‘Wientawsk! Melodie (Op. 42, No. 3)... ++ Techaikowaky THE BRUNSWICK-BALKE-COLLENDER CO. Manufacturers BRUNSWICK PHONOGRAPHS AND RECORDS The Clayton, 92nd Street and Broadway, a new high class fifteen-story apartment, contain- ing one hundred and forty-five ultra modern apartments and seven stores, recently erected im one of the most desirable residential sections of the city. The owner and builder is Anthony Campagna; the architect, Rosario Candela and the elec- trical contractor, Joseph Guttman. The United Electric Light & Power Company 130 East 15th Street 89th Street and Broadway 146th Street and Broadway NOWEST thou a man diligent in his busi- ness? Place thou odds uponitthat he partaketh of the Dromedary Date. For vevily doth the date bring diligence even unto the slothful.” | —The Wise Man of the Baw Dromedary Dates 10¢ | IN THE PERSONAL PACKAG) IT MAKES LITTLE DIFFERENCE WHAT YOU NEED— ‘A WORLD “WANT” ADVT. WILL GO AND QBT. IT,