The evening world. Newspaper, November 25, 1922, Page 5

The Evening World condycte a column of general and local inte: est to Boy Scouts each Saturday. Bronx and Manhattan items should be sent to headquarters, while Soout leaders of Westchester, New Jersey and Staten Island are in- vited to mail their notes to the Boy Scout Editor, The Evening World, No. 63 Park Row, New York City. BIG SECOND DIVISION SHOW TO-NIGHT. The Second Division Concert and Moving Picture Show will be held this evening in the auditorium of Public School No. 62, Hester and Es- mex Streets. Great preparations have been made for this much-heralded event. The chief speaker will be Judge Ed- gar J. Lauer, Deputy Commissioner of the Second Division. Miss Marie Schneider, the pianist, will play a pre- Jude from Rachmaninoff and selec- tions from Rigeletto. Verdi and Liszt. The Hebrew Orphan Asylum Band ‘will also be prominent on the musical program. There will be two Scout picture “The Knights of the Round Table, and The Boy Scout Jamboree.”’ WHERE SCOUTS ARE SCOUTS. Out in the hills of Washington, the cattle rustlers have been raiding the cattle. Finally a counter-raid was planned by deputy sheriffs, and a Merit Badge Scout of Zillah led the men to the lair of the stock rustlers. SIXTH DIVISION HIKERS. Tho monthly hike of the Sixth Di- vision of Manhattan Scouts brought out about 60 boys and officials last Sunday. All went to Port Richmond, 8. I. Ov arrival there, tests were given to some of the boys in out-of- €oor subjects; the prizes to the win- ners will be distributed on Dec. 10, when the next hike will be held. Division will be feoutmasters of the notified of the deta BOY SCOUTS HELP IN BIG FOOT- BALL GAME. When 70,00 0 people were present at the recent dedication of Ohio State Stadium, comprising the great- est crowd at any athletic event west of the Alleghenies, Boy Scouts served as ushers. Congratulations 1a note of appreciation for the ex- Tou elient services rendered have been forwarded to New York headquarters foy athletic officials of the university. FIFTH DIVISION SEES MOVIES. The movie sho wheld for the Scouts of the Fitth Division last Monday was & great success, 1 attended, well Bcoutmacters and officials. ent declared that the party best ever. The next show will be an- nounced soon, and all Scouts of the number All pres- was the as Fifth are urged by their Scout Execu- tive to watch for it DIVISION RALLY TO-NIGHT, Tho-regular monthly Division rally will bo held by the Fifth Manhattan to-night at the Wadleigh High School Auditorium, 115th Street, near Seventh Avenue. All Scouts are urged to be on hand. The Initiation ceremony for Tenderfoot Scouts will take place. A TRUE THANKSGIVING TURN. About 400 Scout leaders of Milwau- kee will forget all about turkey at noontime, on Thanksgiving Day and will go to Camp Journal, the week-end camp of Milwaukee Scouts, and there will erect a new cabin. The building will accomodate 60 Scouts and will be used for overnight hiks. BIG JAMBOREE PLANNED. Troop No. 541 will hold a big jam- boree at tho Institutional Synagogue Auditorium at 8 o’clock on the eve- ning of December 9 All Scouts will be welcome, and are asked to cooper- ate to make the affair the success which it should be. All officials are urged to be on hand, and to keep the party in mind as one which can be successfully run off by other troops. — PILOTLESS AIRPLANE PASSES TWO-DAY TEST Responded Well to Controt Hertstan Waves From Gro PARIS Nov. £6 (Associated Press). —A system of pilotiess airplane con- trol has passed a two-day test satis- factorily, according to experts who su- pervised the trials with a 200 horse- power passenger-carrying ment biplane that flew over Etampes Aviation Field Wednesday and “hursday for severel hours, The plane, going aloft with ng,one aboard, responded to control §y Hertzian waves from the ground, performed all the customary evolutions, and then landed safely. During the tests the machine was fre- quently lost from sight in haze and clouds, but it was always under control. The gystem was developed by the ex- perts Bhat, aa Bouche and Percheron. BOOKKEEPER VIOLENT; REMOVED TO HOSPITAL by Gov on Fellow Emplore: strained Him From Arthur Holbert, forty-two, Washington Avenue, Frooklyn, a bo keeper for the Interstate Paper Box Company at No. 296 South Second Street, Willtamsburg, became violent rning and was taken to. the anty Hospital for observation. mployees eaid Holbert was ap- trying to Jump from a. third y window when they Interfered with Two policemen whp were called parently nad difficulty in handling him and when lance came he was put in a strtight Jac before being taken to the hospital. THE EVENING wares WOR-NEWARK 400 METRES. ik 2.80 to 4.00 P. M.--Yale-Harvard foot- ball game direct from New Haven, Conn, 6.15 to 7.00 TP, M.--Popular numbers by the WOR Orchestra, Henry Jadet, manager and director, violin; George Uhirichi, drums; Robert plano; Paul Oliver, Worsdel Pearson, ban): WEAF-NEW YORK, 400 METRES. 2.00 P, M.—Yale-Harvord game dircct from the Yale Bowl in New Haven, 4.30 P.M. by Etta Schmier, ompanted by A. V. Liufrio. .—Violin solos by Abraham Levy accompanied by A Liufrio, 6.00 P, M.—Recitu! by Schmler, soprano. 8.00 P. M.—Recita! by soprano, accompanied by ta Beulah Beach, Martha Falk “A Viaslt and Story by Santa Claus," from Wonderland, at 1 H. Macy & Compsny. {.—Recitel by Beulah Beach, no. 8,50 P. M.--Rec by Samuel Sstill- man-Samos, violinist, accompanied by Diano Graftman. 9.05 P, M.—Duct by Tvelyn Herbert, soprano, eth Justin Lawrie, tenor, ac- companied by Dr, William Aat. 6.10 P. M.—Joint recital by Lilliebelle Barton, dramatic soprano, and Sherman Small, baritone, accompanied by A. V. Llufrio. 9,25 P. M.—Recita! by Samuel Still- man-Samos, violinist. 9.40 P, M.—Joint recital by Lilliebelle Barton, dramatic soprano, and Sherman Small, baritone. SUNDAY 4.00 P.M.—Organ recital by Prof. Samuel A. Baldwin, head of the Depart- me of Musto of the College of the City w York, direct from the Groat Hla at City College WIZ—-NEWARIC 360 METRES, Army and Navy football game direct from Franklin Field, at the University of Pennsylvania, 5.80 P. M.—Closing prices on stocks, bonds, grain, coffee and sugar. 5.45 P, M,--Resume of sporting events. 6 P, M.—Mustical program. 7 P, M.—-"'Uncle Wiggily Stories," by Howard R. Garis, Bedtime a3 M n by Major Vivian Gilbert, 3. M.--Dance niusic by the Jersey td #35 to.10 V. nals, Official eatin forecast. 10.01 P, M.—Continuation of the dance music program 19.80 A. M.--Musteal prog 11,00 A. M.—Morning pr any, Church services of S n of New York City. T. t organist, will direct the boys’ 4 men's cholr of seventy voices. 4.00 P, M.—Concert by City Symphony Orehestra at the Manhattan Opera Houre. 6.30 P, M.—Readings and records from “The Bubble Books That Sing." 7,00 P, M.—Adventure stories for older boys and girls. 7.30 P. M.—'Book Review,” by Grace Isabel Colbron. 5 P. M.—Inspirational message by 0. 8. Marden $.00 P, M.—Concert by Viola Blanche, lyric soprano; Lucy V. Seidler, alto; Harry J. Kemp, tenor; Albert Pischer, second basso, and Edward Young, pian- ist. 9.05 P. M.—Recital by Sophia Sanina, pianist. 2.30 Pp. M.—Hamiet.”’ a Shakespear- ian interpretation by Mona Morgan, 9.56 to 10.00 P. M.—--Arlington time aig- nals. Oficial weather forecast, 10.01 P.’M.—Continuation of the pro- gram by Mons Morgan, —_———_———_ WGI—MEDFORD HILLSIDE | 360 METRES, 7 A. M.--Before Breakfast Set-Ups. Arthur E. Bulrd. 9.30 A. M.—Musical Program, 10.30 A. M.—New England and Ocean Forecast. 11.80 A. M.--Musical Program. 3 P.M. vs Broadcast. Musica Pr 6 P. M.—Weekly Crop Report by V. A. Sander: 8 P, M.—Byening Program of Music and Talks. Mr. SUNDAY, 4 P. M.—Twilight Program, Family Circle," Companion. 6.30 P. M.—-Boston Police Reports 7.30 P, M.—Federation Church Service, conducted by the Rev. Eugene R. ship- , Pastor of the Second Church in by_a choir of fifteen The Unconquerable ; a Thanksgiving Ser- “phe * conducted by the Youth's Subject Boul of Americ mo P. M.--Erventng Musicale. Wholesale prices of vailing for the past two months woud geem to Indicate that the housewife will have to pay a good figure for her ‘Yhanksgiving bird, despite rumors to Marylynd turkeys wholesale to-day at 60 and 62 cents per pound, Virginias, 60 to 65 Wescern, feed, are 65 to 67 cents; Western, the cen’ THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 25, HOUSEWIVES’ GUIDE Of Market Prices vurkeys: contrary. Fancy ts, and State, 60 cents; ducks, 45 cents; large roasting chicks ens and fowls, 42 cents per pound. If the housewife tesires a substitute for the costly turkey, she should give h + order to the butcher soon, as tho sup- ply of Inrge sized chickens is limited. The market on all meat is steady, With receipts normal and demand slow for mutton, lamb and veal and fair for beet and pork, Beef wholesales at 14 to 17 cents per pound, good grade; 56 to 68 cents; Texas, veal, 18 to 15 eents; 1 2 2 5 i 0 15 ; lamb, 24 to 26 56 to 57 ly ane is the cents; mutton, 13 to 15 cents, and class of bird desired by etter tuork, 18 to 20 cents, In the retail trade and retails between 60 and 70) markets pork Is a good buy, with cents per pound. prime chops selling Frozen, or ‘tovage turkeys are }ey pound; euts "wholesaling at 50 Lo 66 cen young toms from the West: 47 cents for young hens; 80 to 45 cent for poor grade; Western and South ern old hens and toms sell from 40 to ‘There is a good demand for the frozen turkey the shortage of fresh killed; price now is from 55 to 60 cents per 4s to cents per pound, owin, loin of the ibs, spare ‘cents: 16 chopped veal, cents each: tongues, ents each. Skort ribs of beef 26 cents per pound and the butcher will cut three or four pounds for the hearts, the pound, according to condition and|housewife: other roasting cuts, 30 to grade. 10 cents: pob roasts, 85 cents; round aa ind sirloin steak, 45 cents; London The frat car of dressed turkeys ay |broll, commonly known as flank steak, rived Monday and since then a few 8; rolled roasts, 35 cents; Kid- more shipments haye come, but re- 24 cents; brains, 25 cents per celpts are not yet large enough vo sufficient to serve four, Front supply the us de f lam), also called shoulders, tiand. Active buying will: not begin ailable in all markets from 26 until Monday and upon that d price will be fixed at a figure which cents per pound and are equally ious as the more expensive ler hich is 40 cents per pound. t he Jan del f lam will allow @ reasonable proft for the |eycuier ehona sell at 42 « : eee nana |potnd; breast of lamb, vi shank and breast, 20 cents; stewing bs packages from cuts, 25 cents, and hearts, 10 cents Burope this week and sold well infoacn, siutehers like to Hd of the view of the shortage of domestic tresh [hock ends of fine ham and several a with sales from 40 to 65 cents, the Jofrering four-pound pieces at 18 centa Produce Price Current repot per pound, The middle cuts retail to “The toning up of the we: may the hest trade for “y pound, have some effect upon the quantity of |, 1 than lose tlio less destrat birds dreased and shipped to the mar sod portions dealers cut kets,” a representative of th the price to 18 cents Department of Farms and — said in discussing the possibi tis Wholesaling at 3° cents per turkey priced under 63 cents perlection, a shipment having come pound, “but the trend of the market}@jujsaday from Western New York now is for a high priced turkey. Ti-}yetail quotations were not availabl stead of turkey, the housewife might|iut dealers will have a supply the buy a goose, two roasting ch first of the week for sale. Mincemeat Rcielerehee: 0s two small ducks or a fine i \ } Thanksgiving ples, i newspaper, was a hoax. plan to have turkey at (¢ briced ut cents per pound in the S was not in session Novy, 14 use when prices are likely to be lower. Bye ‘eet, and with the uddj. | "be the initiation ceremonies are al- “ ” With a large demand for turk ys wins ancl achwoning maken} ed to have been held, so that there ANTI-CHAP however, the cost is apt to be high, Chestthits tor. stuftiie the] Were few Congressmen or persons con- (Reg. U. 8. Pat, Office.) even thongh wholesale receipts exeved turkey retail at 15 cents per] nected with ghelr oMces around the For Windburn, Chappe‘ expectations. Word from the produc- \Imonds, paper shelled, are| building on that date. Capt. Montfredy Hind d Li ing sections is that birds are not in[as to 45 cents per pound; walnuts | of the itol policed force said it would ands an Ips. fit condition to ship and growers are to ) cents; brazil bu . 17 to Sh] have heen impossible for any number ot : holding their birds back for later Inpeents: Muze ‘nuts nts, and] strangers to have pasred the All Druggists, 25¢ the season, mixed nuts, 40. cent: without detection, or Order Direct Saar’ One report in Washington to-day was Retail fancy geese can be bought at ‘ viiy ar [URE there hed heom initiation, in the EDWARD ZIEGLER CO, er jen oO a mber of Cor as, bul 40 cents per pound; well flavored 18 cents Lut one chain Veouia vot be confirmed. Het Dent, A, Blo mficld, N. J. No. 55 is especially designed to meet the exacting demands of busy executives. The exclusive Waterman spoon feed assures instant action the moment the point touches the paper and permits con- 0 No. 12 Regular Type (dropper filled). Size for size, it holds raore ink than any other type of fountain pen made, Chicago NOVE 1922, store has them priced at 15 cents.) JURY CONVICTS DAMATO Canned cranberry sauce put up in OF MANSLAUGHTER tins of one pound and five ounces Is ree Reached 25 cents in a chain store. The best cating grapes are 15 cents per pound, | Verdict In Second 1 or two pounds for 25 cents; grape- frult, three for 25 cents; oranges, 25 to 40 cents per dozen. Sunday's dinner need not cost the housewife more than the figure set aside for the dally dinner if sho will shop around and take advantage of the many bargains and sales held in her neighborhood: Roast shoulder of lamb (30 cents per pound), or Kidneys and brown gravy (one and one-half pounds kidneys at 22 cents Per pound serves four), or Rolled roast of beef (35 cents per pound, three pounds serves six), Browned Irish potatoes (five pounds for 9 cents), Creamed carrots and peas (carrots, 5 cents; peas, 15 cents per can) salad (banenas, three for Apple pie and cheese (apples tive for cents; cheese, 29 cents per was that he had pound). been quarreling with bie wife in the Pane Sewanee Automobiie, use she bad accused OFFICIALS DENY KLAN INITIATION IN U. S. CAPITOI. rt In Too Fantal (Special Despatch From a Staff Corre- pondent.) WASHINGTON, Nov. —OMeinls in harge of the United States Capitol say the published report of the use of that building for initiation coremontes of the Ku Klux Klan js the result of a Wash- ington newspaper which has been con- ducting an anti-Kian campaign being imposed on by a practical Joker. They say It is too fantastic for be- L XN Hef, in view of the way tn which the reat ew tps Capitol building is guarded at night i, Bited Newari 12:04, i and the manner in which all who the guard# are scrutinized and their Round right in the bullding established, —1l- Trip ‘Baltimore, lott Woods, architect of the building * iss a nanan Ala Tickets good only om apecial trains Rogers, Sergeant-at-Arms, and Capt. Alfred Montfredy, in charge of the po- lice force, all of whom investigated the report, s it is beyond the range of & and the report of ita tale » which w a priceless possession. ink capacity. Other Waterman Models Safety Type (absolutely leak-proof). Can be carried in purse, bag, pocket, or on a guard without the slightest danger of leaking. No. 42 Self-filling John ing him William Ryan of No, nue, Brooklyn, on Aug, § last, on Court Street, near State Street, Jury was out less than three hour was charged Damato delibertely drove his automo- bile to the wrong elde of Court Street t a close range on It so that he could Ryan and his brother, walking minutes before, Ryan had berated 1 him of visiting a woman in a house ot claims to have “T took out my revolver to frighten her only, She grap- pled with me weapon was discharged, He was re State Street, delivered SPECIAL EXCURSIONS WASHINGTON orBALTIMORE To-! FO 0 Dec. 10 and Dec. 24 o” NEW JERSEY CENTRAL Keep The ‘‘Chaps”’ Away! tinuous writing without skip, dip or blot. Its perfect balance and supersmooth 14K hand tempered gold point turn the irk- someness of ordinary pen writing into an unalloyed joy, endearing it to its owner as It is Self-Filling—the lever action com- pletes the operation in less than 5 seconds from any available ink supply—extra large Its durability is such that it may be handed down from father to son. Type ‘The most practical type and size for school and college students, boys and girls of all ages. Selection and Service at Best Dealers the World Over L. E. Waterman Company, 191 Broadway, New York Boston San Pranciseo Montreal Damato, 645 Atlantic Avenue, Brooklyn, was con- vieted Iast night by a jury in the Kings County Court of manslaughter In second degree. trial four days on an indictment charg- having shot and killed 1072 Rogers Ave- in Three Ho twenty ight, of No, Damato bad with by the State John, sidewalk, the the along where he some liquor. and in the atrugsle vane J for the been on Brooklyn, The that who were A few the said Damato, ntence Dec. 4 leave Monday at Telephone 4700 Stuyvesant Broadway at Ninth Thanksgiving and Christmas Sale of Used Upright and Grand ‘and Player Pianos Instruments purchased Monday are sure to be delivered for Thanksgiving Many of Them Taken in Exchange for the Ampico The king of all pianos, the re-enacting Ampico that re- enacts. music just as it is played by the great artists, brings into our possession a used piano every time one is sold. Conseaue:tly, we find in our warerooms an unusual quan- tity of Inssruments taken in exchange, which must now be disposed of. So we make a great sale of them—in time for ‘Thanksgiving and Christmas—and mark the prices so low that they should go immediately into homes that have not yet known the solace of music. All instruments have been carefully gone over and placed in first-class condition, Used Upright Pianos Chickering ....... | ies Caldwell. pene Widdefield { $250 arker Winterroth, . Bradbar Krakauer Gilbert Weston Decker ....00++ Weser . Calenburg Campbell Kurtzman 4. B Brown & Simpson, Autopiano ..... Peane ssaersees dy $ Steinway Mathushek .......- | 125 ose. $290 B Sterling . radbury | Huntington .. | Merrill Kimball . New England Boned Knanich & Buch Krakauer ..... Newby & Evans. Emerson ., New England .,... | $200 Hardman . Krakauer ......... ) Steinway .....+..++] H. FP. Miller . | 385 Peerless, i | Behr Bros, $ sechubert Emerson Weser Lindeman . Knabe Shoninger ilies Mss Gatien Knabe .. hardson . Knabe Kimball .. Knabe Reiman Chickering . Kroeger Steinw. a Wing ... | Knabe ,. Used Player Pianos Kirchoff ® Armstrong De Rivas & Harris | Avmattere Lexington La Kurtzmann Heintzman | alli 7 Lindeman ... | Webster .. Milton .. Lindeman Angelus Autopiano Jansson Angelus . Werner .. | Lauter-Humana Frederick Mehlin ...... Autopiano | Knabe Angelus Used Grand Pianos » $695 $1375, Knabe Player Grand . Chickering Art .. $1500 $1550 Winterroth ... Ai Knabe Player Grand. Cabinets for Less With glass doors 80 Music Roll With wood doors We Were Now $19.00 1 + $45.00 $30.00 1 vee $50.00 $35.00 fs 340.00 | 1, 850,00 1 $90.00 _. Music Roll Section, First Gallery, New Ovilding A. M.—First Firet Gallery) New Buliding i) Sale starts Monday at comers get the choice!