The evening world. Newspaper, November 24, 1922, Page 16

THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER CHARLES GARLAND, Army funeral rites wit | poklyn headquarters, He was formerly con: tish Chorus Girl in Clash died yesterday at Gosport Few Trevor made a dash for the Night] present the United States on a Davis|o member of the Court. / Cup m Magistrate Smith told her she must Mr. Garland was born in Ireland get @ summons from the day court] jon, 18, 1869. He had been in il Magistrate, and,she sald she would} jeqith for several months before his return to-day. death. He leaves his wife, three sons girls at the Park Music Hall in Co-|""45 "phe left the’ court room. the} int: le len uo IR EMEMBER Jumbus Circle, and she wanted him} ova of spectators followed in to call out the reserves and every-|hoay, Miss Trevor began weeping in thing. the hall, and Chief Clerk Schonherr Ce ieae nd States Med at trouble, so he ordered her admitted Bhe gilded gracefully up to the bench and toid him she and five other English beauties were being perse cuted by twenty American chorus Army, He ‘Orgunis nager of the MRS. HUNNERUS FUN The funeral of Mra. Abb: mother of Chief Deputy Uni Marabal Albert D. Bunner, } First, though, she wanted ® sum-|hored through the crowd and escorted | mons for Miss Hazel Clark, one of the| her to a taxi. Miss Trevor said } American girls. The only hands! American performers ate not perse-|ier home on the ol Valentir tate in t across the sea extended by these |cuted in England and ahe didn't see} the Bronx yesterday, will be held Sun ASK FOR : pretty American girls, she seemed to| why she and her English companions |day morning. Interment wilt be at think, were fists. i Three weeks ago the “six high i steppers,” as they were called, were j brought over from England and given should be here. Mount Kisco Cemetery, Services will ae be held at the residence Saturday eve HARRY 8. DICKTY. ning, find many Bronx old-timers will YOUNGSTOWN, 0., Nov. 24.—t Mrs. Bunnor, who was cle ; S, Dickey, sixty-two, a former attac! ars old, was one of the ear! of the United States Diplomatic Corps. | tlers in the Bronx. Mrs, Lena W Ame died at his home here yesterday, Ly daughter, and twelve grand chi i . Me on ing the firet Wilson Administrat'on W=. | survive her. a rouble started at once, according | nickey represented the State Depart- to Miss Trevor. There were physical|/ment on a mission to Santo Domingo encounters, during which faces ‘were|He formerly lived tn South Bend, Ind | meratched and blond hair pulled Al- ' ways \t was another American vic- tory. Just before the curtain ‘ast night Miss Trevor and Miss Clark en- i = in verbal combat, with British rican reinforcements nearby t tae give moral and physical support. Jobs that the American part of the chorus thought might have gone to FUNERAL OF SISTER MARY. The funeral of Sister Mary De Pazzi (Marla Delany), who dled Mondn: rom the chapel at Hospital. JAMES WeCOSKER James McCosker, a retired business man, for 69 years connected with ¢ firm of Lord & ‘Taylor, during 36 which he served as ‘I'reasure: yesterday in his home, No. 1962 Univer, aity Avenue, Bronx. He leaves his wite, Puring the twenty minutes of talk| two daughters, Mrs. A. Portfolio, and and jostling the curtain was held, and} Mise Anna B, McCosker; two sons, John} CHIC. finally the manager went back 4] 8, McCoaker and Alfred Justin McCos- | natio: ended hostilities. As soon us the|ker, and @ brother, Felix J. McCosker. land eral to St Lig wan oc) member ters of Charity for more years. than fifty-seyon HENRY N. CARY, #0, Nov. 24.—Henry Nc y known as a newspaper anager of the Chi 5 — — COMPELS WOMAN VICTIM : TO TESTIFY AGAINST : ALLEGED PICKPOCKET No Dentre to Press C1 | Magistrate Thinks Othe . ‘The failure of Rebecca Terdiman to appear in Essex Market Court yester- dy to preas a complaint against Frank Séheffer, arrested Saturday for his ul- leged attempt to snatch her pocketbook in the lobby of the Second Avenue ‘Theatre, roused the tre of Magistrate ; Edward Weil. H On being besa e the woman had ‘ he Complaint, the Man. ; econ woman may not he j interested, but mont of the women in the State are interested In the prosecu- tion of crooks, and I want her here when the case Is called again on Nov. 2" Magistrate Well directed that a sub- prenn be served on Miss Terdiman to insure her presence on that date. We Have Served the Public Faithfully for Eighty Years GIMBEL BROTHERS ROADWAY — 33RD STREET NEW_ YOKK CITy For [sero | | Gimbel News | oa Pages and 18 24, 19292." TENNIS EXPERT, DEAD 1 with The World, the Times and| No. 14 nd Place. Burial will be 2 « raph in’ New York, the Deirolt| in Middletown, Conn, e v States Press and the St. Louls Repuhite —_ With Americans, Flees to Court Meal ered fh Bag oan ancitim iar. ANOKA hampion, erious until pneumonia developed MIDDLETOWN, Con, Nov. 24.— PITTSBURGH, Nov eral days ago, Since then his tan Archibald W. Inglis, sixty-five, Chief ' 4H, Nov. 24.—Charies|iiy pean at his bedelde almost con Middletown pollee force, died dy Calls for Police Reserves After Row Due, She Claims, | Garand of this city, secretary of the] siantly. at his home yestorday of heart] t j United States Lawn Tennis Assocla-| His death took place at 8.30 o'clock a former Pi resident ot Re , to Yankee Rivals’ Jealousy. tion, died yesterday at Lineaville, Pa,,|!sst nlite ie murvived hy wire nd wan a | a P where he had gone for treatment. and two children ‘The doors to Night Court opened abruptly, revealing Miss Peggy Trevor} He was the brother of Councilman ares fm purple silk and radiant makeup. Scores of eyes followed the ehapely| Robert Garland, prominent in. Penn- who feltied 6 GMORGH ROGERS RATSEY, vision to the gate, where an attendant halted her. Hd ne ald and the father of Pr te Mal yall TI ONDON B.—abree Hepes Charles 8. "Chuck" Garland, a junior hay th: hin home, f ht, head of the frm oomeetine men Amie Se and Intercollegiate champion and ono y Street, Brooklyn. He was]ot Rateey & Laphorne, which made only a glance to see that she was !n/ British forces Mnished their uct, Miss|of the youngest members ever to re nd for fifty-fivesyears wa sils for most of the America's Cup RRR MANNA MMM ORI MMMM ROR GASHS NUTS Just you put the giving in Thanksgiving this year and ‘you'll find that the thanks will take care of itself especially if the giving means the giving of Cash's mee-tee Nuts. Bay it with—oh, well, sey it with something good to eat, for a change. Allow us to suggest— Wainuts, Pecans and Brasil Nuts. In the shell, the very cracking of them smacks of cordiality. { Shelled—means >weet- : ness and light honse- keeping. Salted — means enjoyment in- tensified. But be sure they're Cash's mee-tee Nuts — in the shell, shelled or salted. Main sip and Mafl Order Dept., 202 Fulton St., Hudson Termi- nal Rullding. OTHER STORES; KTKROROK KRONOR The Good-looking Chap in the ‘.. Photograph Is Social Leader of THE SELZ ‘SIX The good-looking chap photographed above is the social leader of the Selz $Six line. Even the Book of Etiquette couldn’t find a thing wrong with the picture. Nor with his performance at the most up-stage party. Light on his toes. Sure on his heels. As suavely polished as his patent leather. FRORORSROK NMOL oy verm avenve JameS McCreery & Co, THE McCREERY HABERDASHERY—MAIN FLOOR “The Oreat Christmas Gift Shop of All New Bork” If Dad or Big Brother wrote to Tommy Claus: Such a letter would probably read like this: ‘Dear Tommy—I am mighty glad you are down in McCreery Toyville to entertain the Children. Because you are such a wide-awake fellow, I want you to send a personal message of mine to your big brother Santa Claus. Tell him I know that through him the womenfolks are going to give me something for Christmas. They always do. Have Santa tell thera that I am not collecting curios, I do not want candy, cologne or cheap cigars. Send them to a MAN’S STORE and they can’t go wrong’” “Yours hopefully, Dad or Big Brother.” The McCreery Haberdashery IS a Man's Store And Here Are Some of Its Many Offerings QUALITY SILK SHIRTS $6.00 to $1 2.50 Excellent assortment of Broad cloth Silks in Plain White or solid colors aswell as satin striped effects In the sea son's wanted color combinations SILK FOUR-IN-HANDS 95¢ to $4.00 Imported and domestic Silks, Satins, Brocades and other nov elty weaves in a wide range of color combinations. Also a hand some collection of Bow Ties SMART SILK MUFFLERS $25 to $20.00 Many choice and novelty weaves in Pearl Gray, Plain White and Black and White effects There are mufflers suitable for street or evening wear WARM WOOLEN VESTS $650 to $] 3:50 These are of knitted or brushed wool in many desirable color effects They are very appropriate as gifts for the coflege man or sportsman FINE SILK HALF HOSE $]-00 tg $3.00 Full fashioned half hose of fine, thread silk. Black and plain solid colors. : Some may be had with embroidered clocks in contrasting colors WOVEN MADRAS SHIRTS $9.15 to $4.50 Shirts of Woven Madras that will wash well and give long and satisfactory wear. : White with self or colored stripes in many pleasing patterns BELT AND BUCKLE SETS $9.50 tg $7.50 At this range of prices there are carefully designed, Sterling Silver buckles in square, oblong and oval shapes. Belts are of tan or black leather in all sizes FINE LEATHER GLOVES $1.95 to $4.50 Carefully made of fine Tan Capeskin (1.95 to 4.00) or ger uine, soft gray Mocha Leathe: (3.00 to 4.50). They may be had with embroidered 0 backs SILK DRESSING GOWNS $165? to $55. For garments of character we have a very unusual showing of the newest and most wanted weaves. There are many pleasing color combinations IMPORTED WOOL SOCKS $15 to $275 A fine assortment of plain or ribbed weaves in gray, green or brown heather mixtures. Some are plain, others are adorned with embroidered clocks. *SANTA CLAUS WAS SO VERY, VERY BUSY AT HIS WORKSHOP IN THE NORTH THAT HE HAD TO SEND HIS LITTLE BROTHER TOMMY CLAUS DOWN HERE AS HIS REPRESENTATIVE YOU NEVER SAW SUCH A JOLLY FEBLOW BRING THE CHILDREN TO SEE HIM And as lithe and limber as a Russian dancer’s most Russian dance. SELZ $SIX. Not Selz $Six S oes. High Brown Calf Shoes. Narrow Toes : 8 7 to 11. Wjdths AA to C. Not Every Size in All Styles GIMBELS MEN’S SHOE SHOP—Fourth Floor siliestryseees a Sond agri ell Don't rab. It penetrates to the calating| Thia reduces panel seagermner-the {n@emmatien Sloan's Limtment-kills pain! ah ty ibe A Pleasan Pastner a Poy: Sh bus A Coddier Feet: Thts A Strteily Busines: Fussy Fellow : Sets $Stx ls §Six 3c bays 2 bottle of this genuine syrup of pine-tar andi honey at any drag eters. It soothes dry, irritated throate and Feverish makee dition te rell golds are broken wp. ickly loosens phlegm, eS carets! easy. stops and free, fi bilio sour, acid, pass: One or two To clean out your bowels wuneen aa the bowels acting. cramping or overacting, take Ces fully in morning. Cascarets never sicken or ineonven- You want to feel fine; to be quickly! jence you next day like pills, calomel, m sick headache, . colds, feverish bre stomach sascarete, anyttine, willl Any drug store. dizziness, salts or ofl Ady 34TH STREET © TOOON TOO OT ON OO OO OD NS => ~ Best Cathartic for Sick Headache, Colds, Sour Stomach, Biliousness When takea at night, the bowels work wonder- o Chlidren love Cascarets too. | cent boxes, also 25 and 50 cent alses “Help Wanted’’ Ads. in The World Produce Results 10