The evening world. Newspaper, November 24, 1922, Page 6

TROLLEY HITS LITTLE GIRLS ON WAY 10 SCHOOL soataliieens Children With Heads Down to Avoid Wind Fail to GRAND CONCOURSE “FINEST IN WORLD” ABRONX AMBITION Tho suggestion of Park Comm\s stoner Joseph P. Hennessy that th Grand Concourse and Boulevard or turned over to the Park Department See Car. 1 Margaret Burke, geht, of No, 1179 Bast 178th Street, the Bronx, is in the Fordham Hospital to-day with a compound fracture of the right leg, and her cousin, Marie Burke, also th and deve! finest drive siones world into one of the worlds ys, was indorsed by 5 88 men at the month ronx busi gathering of the Bronx Moard of Trade yestorday. “The Concourse," said Commis Hennessy, ‘can be made Into © Most beautiful boulevard in the As it stands to-day it the finest in the United St RENEW SEARCH FOR WOMAN GONE SINGE APRIL 6 Husband Held While Police| Attempt to Clear Up Mystery. The police and the District Attor- ney's office of the Bronx to-day de- sudden and extraordinary st in what for more than seven 8 had bee monplace story of the veloped mor n regarded as a com- disappearance immediate pur- pose of the District Attorney's ofMec ° woman. ‘The arn whether she is dead or liv if dead, under what elreum- died sing woman is Mrs, Jennie “We shave not been able to find witnesses who have seen Mrs. Becker nee the ride. Hecker himself says the disappeared hot on April 6, but on the following day. He says he left the house and went to work on the morning of April 7, returning at noon and being told then by his children that ‘Mamma is gone.’ He says he received a letter and a telegram from her a week later, sent from Philadet- phia, but we have not been able trace them. “At the time of the disappearanc the Beckers lived at No. 819 Ka 160th Street. The four children ran fram the three-year-old twins to « child of eight. Subsequent complaints by neighbors led to the removal of the children to the Hebrew Or Asylum by the Children'y Society. SUI later complaints led to the ques \loning of Becker about a report that he was woman entangled with another We also have a witness, Simmowitz, No. 636 Union who says t Becker on sald to him, ngrutulate me of my w t last.’ I ONLY ONE CONFERENCE ON NEAR EAST PEACE er out for a drive prior to that! STOKES TRIES TO GET MARITAL TROUBLES AIRED IN OPEN COURT Jodge Kefases Perminsion Becnuse of Scandalous Nature of n Stokes a tremitious voice, W. B.D. appeared Supreme Court Justice Marsh to-day and asked permission to argue and alr his marital difficulties in open t so that the whole world might e an opportunity to learn of THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1922. Documents, personally before} come out.” “The What To Give Gift Book”—Your Copy Will Be Mailed Free Upon Request Franklin Simon s Co. | cf Store of Individual Shops FIFTH AVENUE, 37th and 38th STS. twenty-one years,” aire passionately pleaded. been misrepresented until I can stand |SUch & hearing for Monda: it no longer, and now I want the whole truth of my personal affairs to Stokes told the prepared the pa want submitted o gaze of the reporters. them in court, » pleaded, * ie troubles from his own viewpoint. “LE have be press and painted as a blackguard for the aged million- “I have en denounced in the court that he had] satd to grant a , which he did not seale d from the/to seal the sensational papers. I want to argue | elderly Stokes then ‘so that ( court's suggestion. eight and of the same address, Is at} of her home with severe lacerations of | But I think it should be turned into | He park property and be made more |‘ the face, hands and limbs as the} feautitul than It now te.” result of both being struck by a Tre-| | The gathering was arranged ‘n|$ mont Avenue trolley car this morning | honor of Louis F. Risse, former Chier while they were on their way to Pub-| Engineer of the Bronx, and the man] a lic School No, 34 at Morris Park] Who made the first plans for the Con- Avenue and Amethyst Strect, the} course. Mr, Ris#e left his home fur | app! Bronx. tho first time in two years to attend have him Because of tho stiff wind blowing|the function and his resemblance to | ball across lots at that point, the s| Clemenceau the distinguished Frencr | u crossed Tremont Avenue with ¢ visitor, was marked by many of those heads down and their hats partly coy-| Present a wenty-nine years old, mother children and wife of Abraham . of No, 8h Home fon of Dardn- Abandoned. x Noy, 24 (Associ: he plan to held two distin ces on the Near Eastern ques for re-establishing peace be- e and bety and the to fix the status of Straita o ies, has been abandoned, it wos to-day. The problem of the Straits has been after being quest sistant District A as locked up pending to County Judge Bodine tc mmitted to jail without ul witness in the dis Mal We have gathered Mr. Cohn sald to ering their eyes. William Anthony,| The subject of all talks was ‘The | meagre. On April 6 of this y c= merged Into the igeneral: conference motorman of the car, did not se] Grand Concourse, Past, Present and] cording to our information, Becker ——=>_—. them until too late, but he managed] Future.’ Commissioner Hennessy | took his wife for a ride in his automo-) cow gs.on0 EB TO Lope to reduce the speed of his car. Mar-| told the business men that the pres-| bile. He had ssed the car for! nosTON, Nov. %4.—Col, Willlam Baret was struck by the cur and was] ent tax rolls show an assessed valaa. | Some time but hot {nien| Mie! Gaston, Democrat, datented by Senator hurled several feet. Marie only wus] tion on Concourse property of $143.- = = == 5 . a vipa lie le US Henry Cabot Lodge for the United Policeman Wilson of the Westches- ter Avenue Station, summoned an ambulance from the hospital, and wr. Schwartz rushed Margaret to that in- were prosented to the guests holding the lucky number and J. Wynne Jones, Chairman of the Luncheon comittee, won the ‘mystery'’ prize, prize, which turned out to be a bott! 000,000, and contrasted this with Its value fifty years ago when rabbit grouse and quail ran wild on the tance that now holds some of the fines apartment houses in the world States Senatorship in the election of Nov. 7, in his return of campaign ex- penses under the Corrupt Practices Act, swore that his only expenses were two gifts to the Democratic State Commit- stitution. Upon arrivul there, it was] Turkeys, ducks, geese and chickens [of pop. tee amounting to $1,000. said that the girl may lose her sight - —— — PYROMANIAG AGAIN THE GIFT BOOK—A beautiful illustrated magatine with answers to all gift problems—MAILED ON REQUEST UNDER, TENEMENT The Specially Shop of Or FIFTH AVENUE AT 38™ STREET. eked. | Gx Extinguishes Flaming Rubbish Without FOR SATURDAY Arousing 30 Families. a "tr all so ple A Collection of One Hundred and Fifty because of their frequency and sim!- larity, have caused a suspicion that a Pyromaniac has been starting them. This one amounted to little as a fire, It was not necessary even to call the Fire Department. But it started like the others. It was in a pile of rubbish undor the stairs of the tenement at No. 176 West Houston Street and it was dis- covered at 6 o'clock by the janitor, John Lonzo, who called Patrolman Croker. The two men put it out with- out rousing the twenty families that live In the building. Last Monday there were similar fires ut No, 170 West Houston Stroet and No. 228 Bleecker Street. Like their predecessors in other nelghbor- hoods, they were started “under the stairs in a pile of rubbish."* MISSES’ FUR TRIMMED COATS Assembled from the Regular Stock at Much Below the Regular Price 54.00 88.00 110.00 Fine Soft, The Season’s The Modish Rich Fabrics Fashionable Models Fur Trimmings NORMANDY STRAIGHTLINE COATS CARACUL MONTEREY BELTED COATS BEAVER ARABELLA BLOUSED COATS MOLE VELDYNE WRAP COATS FOX LORELLA DRAPED COATS WOLF ALONZO CAPE COATS BADGER IN NORTHWESTER GERONA TIE-TO-SIDE COATS SQUIRREL MISSES’ FROCKS Only One or Two of a Kind In Daytime, Afternoon and Evening Types 38.00 58.00 Figured or flat crepes, in daytime Embroidered top velveteen frocks, Beaded dinner frocks of silk velvet, self or lace berthas, Paisley, velvet, cor- duroy, chiffon, beaded, metal and velvet combinations, also tailored cloth frocks. RETURNS TO PORT Freighter’s Cargo Shifts, Pounding Bulkheads to Pieces in Blow. The Norwegian freighter Bornhalm, which left this port Wednesday with ® general cargo, steamed back slowly to-day, partly on her starboard side with the port side of her hull exposed almost to the keel, and tied up to a Pier at Stapleton, Staten Island. She was convoyed in by the Standard O1) tanker Tiger, which put out to sea again when the safety of the Born- balm was assured, The Bornhalm ran into a northwest gale early yesterdny morning about 120 miles southeast of Sandy Hook She was riding easily until one of the bulkheads in the hold gave way under the strain of some loosely packed cargo und released tons of mlscel- laneous goods which pounded against and shattered other bulkheads, Prac- tically the entire cargo of the vessel shifted to the starboard side and she keeled over until her starboard rail was awush. At daybreak the Tiger, which had followed the Bornhalm out of port, Bove in sight and the captain of .be Norwegian vessel signalled for assis:- ance, The captain of the Tiger i to stand by until the Bornhalm ¥ got back to New York or ¢ Her plucky skipper brought he saficiy, but it will be necessary to ua- load her, repair the bulkheads and ro- load the cargo. or afternoon models. crepes, dyed lace, chiffon, ocean wave satin or taffeta. At Greatly Reduced Prices~ Women’s and Misses’ FUR TRIMMED SUITS 64.00 Formerly up to 110.00 A varied collection of youthful models in soft-surface materials, accentuated with the fashionable furs of the day. Included are petite jacket and box coat types. TOMORROW For Girls (12 to 16 years) PARTY FROCKS FOR HOLIDAY TIME 19,75 Four Models — Fashions That Have ‘Not Been Sold Before At This Low Price These Frocks are Just as Chic as those Worn by Older Sister SMART FABRICS: Crepe Georgette, Taffeta, Crépe de Chine SMART FASHIONS: Berthas, Sleeve- less Bodices, Metal Ribbons, Circular Sides, Contrasting Colored Slips - GIRLS’ DRESS SHOP—Second Floor Franklin Simon g Co. cA Store of Individual Shops FIFTH AVENUE, 37th and 38th STS. bt TOMORROW For Misses and Small Women SMART SILK FROCKS IN TWELVE SUCCESSFUL MODELS 39,77 First Time These Fashions Have Been Sold cAt This Low Price Frocks WITH: Matelasse lace bodices Gaufre pleated bodices Embroidered or tucked bodices Smart rolled girdles Pleated Vionnet panels Unusual skirts—pleated berthas FABRICS: Crépe back satin, crépe de Chine or heavy Canton silk crépe, in black, Paris brown or navy blue MISSES’ DRESS SHOP—Second Floor the whole world may know the truth.” Upon the i lt of Irwin U termyer, se el Untern counsel for Elwood St that the me Justice chambers, ifternoon. EDISO ‘| PHONOG Latest improvements, Entire ferent from any other Bh od Investigate inte: instrument. 7 belie 4. EDISON SHOP 473 Fi Justice Marsh further explained that Stokes’s papers had been ordered sealed by him t © the nature of the documents was so scandalous. Ne ‘gument in open court would frustrate the best inter- ests of justice, which had agreed to the Franklin Simon 2 Co cA Store of Individual Shops FIFTH AVENUE, 37th and 38th STS. ‘S For Mademoiselle (14 to 20 years) THE COMPOSE WINTER SUIT 49,50 A New Fashion introduced at an unusual price TOMORROW JACKETS: ; Of astrakhan fur cloth in fur colors; silver gray, coffee, brown or black. SKIRTS: Wrap-around model of camels’ hair, checked or overplaided fabrics. FASHION: This is the suit fashionably dressed young women agree is the newest and smartest. MISSES’ SUIT SHOP—Second Floor Franklin Simon a Co, cA Store of Individual Shops iB FIFTH’AVENUE, 37th and 38th STS. For Mademoiselle (14 to 20 years) WRAP-COATS WITH FUR §9,°° 120 Coats at One Price— The Lowest This Season The Coats The Smart Young Women Are Wearing TOMORROW MopELs: Flare, Bloused or Straightline FuRs: Beaver,Wolf, Caracul ot Natural Gray Squirrel Fasrics: Gerona, Panvelaine or Velverette Corors: Black, Kit Fox Gray, Paris Brown, Navy Blue MIssEs’ WRAP SHOP—Second Floor