The evening world. Newspaper, December 7, 1922, Page 11

, | , traction situation “bt candidates. Pthe apartment of Elsio Warren, 4 GROOM HIRSHFILD FOR DODD'S OLD JOB AS MAGISTRATE Hylan May Name Him to Bench in Kings—Tip Monh- han as Health Head. nd While Gov.-elect Alfred PB. Smith §s putting ti finishing touches to his proposed slato of political ap- pointments, to be announced next Week, the Hylan Administration is likewise busily engaged in u similar mission to Mill local vacancles and a few new places worthy of strict or- fanization patronage. Me new position of importance ‘which the Mayor will fill and upon ‘which all political eyes are focused at his time, is the new position of As- Sistant to the Mayor at $9,000 a year For all purposes, Grover A. Whalen, Commissioner of Plant and Struc- tures, Is that now and hos becn since the Hylan Cabinet started to function five years ago. It has been gossiped among politicians for weeks past thut this placo was offered to Join De- Janey, Commissioner of Docks, but Delaney, it ts said, is being held for other dutics in the event the Leyis- lature puts through the proposed yo. &ram of a one-hended Traction Com- mission under the Jurisdiction ot the Board of Estimate. Delaney was Transit Construction Commissioner under the former Dem- cratic State regime, He knows the even better than Whalen docs, and Delaney's selection @s transit head would be pleasing to both the Mayor and Gov. Smith as well as Tammany Hall gene On the other hand, Whalen ie to having suffered & reduction in pay while sceretary to the Mayor in the first year of the Hylan Administration. He is now the Mayor's super Commissioner, locked upon with envious cyes by other Commissioners and known to be the One ofMcial in the whole outfit on whom the Mayur depends most, with the possible exception of David Hirshfield. But Mr. Hirshfield is not out of con- sideration at this time, either, There is a vacancy on the Magistrates’ bench In Kings County through the electiom of Charles Dodd us District Attorney, Politicians close to the McCooey organization over the river say that ptive ynood," although the woods are full It looks like Dr. Frank Monahan, Deputy Commissioner of He alth,"* had the Health Commissionership in his pocket,’ as politicians like 1> term tt, and since he is a close personal friend and medica! adviser to the Mayor und has been Acting Heulth Commissioner at times, he has the best chance. WOMAN TRAILS EX-CONVICTS AND ~ CAUSES ARRESTS One Had Entered Her Apart- ment—Held Under $25,- } 000 Bail. Thomas Cooley has served thirty- Bhroe of tho fifty-seven years of his life in prison. He said in Yorkville Police Court to-day that he wouldn't in any way aid in sending another to prison and he wanted to exonerate John Kearns, also an ex-convict ar- raigned with him on a charge of burglary. Cooley and Kearns are accused of Stealing $150 worth of jewelry from Journalist, at No. 195 East sth Street Thanksgiving Day. They ure suspected of numerous other Yorkville fiat robberies. Cooley told Magistrate Smith he wanted to make a statement under oath and was permitted to do 60. “If they have anything on me," he aid, “I want to stand it alone. This man Kearns had nothing to do w Mt, I hadn't seen him in four s 59th until] we mot accidentally at Street and Third Avenue Saturday Morning. We went over on the west side together and got pinched.” Nevertheless Magistrate Smith do- cided to hold Kearns fur the Granc Jury, as well as Cooley. Bail was fixed at $25,000 In each case, To-day’s court proceddings revealed that Detectives Layden und Hughes of the East 57th Street precinct, who arrpigned Cooley and Kearns on Sat- urday und told a story of how they had trailed the pair because of their smtural slcuthing instincts amd ar- rested them on suspicion, did not make the arrest at all and had nothing to do with it. The credit belongs Mrs. Esther Martel, N East 58th sitting tn her flat when she heard the door un- locked from the outside. The door opemed and in stepped Cooley. He spologized, saying he lived in the house and bad made a mistake. Be- fore Mrs, Martel could give an alarm he was gone. On Saturday morning she saw him and Kearns at Avenue. When they boarded a cross- town car she got on, too. with them at 59th Street and Avenue and followed them as they en tered and left a number of At 38th Street and Ninth Avenue she encountered Sergt. Louis Schilling in rrested them. 59th Street and Thira She got off nth awnshops septed hi The White Star liner Homeric « y and a serew driver on Coe ved to-duy from Southampton and a lot of pawn tickets on Kearns | Cherbourg — with Among them was W. THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, DEGEMBER 7 returned from a visit to] GIRL CHARGES SALESMAN TOOK HER DIAMOND RING WL RETURN SHS F LES PROFIT DESPITE DRY LAK & passengers. Averill, Har man, Chairman of the United Amer!- can Lines, who has been abroad ‘or aix weeks looking afte? the inter of his company in Germany. M an suid that the transfer this country, Pussia, Mr. Reeht is, naturally, opt! ‘istic about the Russian outlook, He sserted that the Soviet will put th: Urreney of the country on a gold anc Wiltam B. 3 solute and Reliance to Panama} iiver basis on Jan, 1 and do away registry did not necessarily mean thy ith the paper roubles, A Russian, he wit 4 nn Mason, enty, these ships will hover again navigate has invented an automobile that he Denreey wren), Se under the American flag. “The Resolute and Reliance he ald, “represent a very large invest nent. It is apparent that, for the present, they cannot be be sold at than the cost of ord and arrangements are under vay to manufacture it in quantities, Frodorick Patchett, sixth officer of operated] the Homeric, captured a white ow ly under Prohibition fegula-] Which slichted on the ship on tho out It dry operation can show n| Nl Vovage about 350 miles off Cape profit we will transfer the boats back] Race Tl BItaE GE CGeS CWS 1 ‘o American rexistry."* up Charles Reeht, the i -lrepresents the Soviet he ‘escorted her home, aid attorney overnment in Pure Linen Handkerchiefs For Men and Women -\tlractively priced for Friday: Women’s French Linen Handkerchiefs tape borders, with hand rolled hand initialed, in white and colors hems $5.80 Linen Handkerchiefs with fan- Pure Linen hemstitced Handker- at S1:G0 eos $1 295 per dozen. Worhen’s Pure Women's cy initial—per box of six, chie $1.50 ana $2 Women’s Pure Linen Handkerchiefs assorted patterns to each $1.00 © box of sir red, Men's Pure Linensinitial Men's Fine Sheer Linen ee _ | Handkerchiefs — Tape Handkerchiefs, bos of | border with fence ini sis $2.00 ond $3 | per box of 6 $6.00 Men's Pure Linen hemstitched Handkerchiefs at Stern Brothers, Household Linens You are sure to {nd a variety of beautiful table linens that will make acceptable CHRISTMAS GIFTS. Their durability and the beautiful designs in which they come have a lasting appeal to the lover of beautiful table linens. Table Cloths Pure Irish Linen Satin Damask and Napkins—Double damask; satin finish; handsome designs. 2x 2 yds., 2x 244 yds., 2 x 3 yds., $12.00 Each dozen, $9.75 $10.00 Each 22x28 inches wok $8.75 Each * Napkins to match, Breakfast and Luncheon Sets—Pure Linen Satin Damasks. Hemstitched. Circular Design Cloths 45 x 45 inches with 14 dozen napkins to match, Set . : $6.25, $9.00 Cloths 54 x 54 inches with }4 dozen napkins to match. Set... . « « $7.95, $11.00 Pure Linen Hemstitched Dinner Sets of Satin amask. Handsome Circular Designs. Cloths 72 x 72 inches, with 19 dozen napkins to match. Set . . . $11.95, $16.50 Hemstitched Luncheon Napkins, Pure Linen atin Damask, various designs. $4.25, $5.25, dozen e Oriental Rugs , With a Special Holiday Appeal A large and distinctive assortment that will fplfill a definite need—Rugs that may be selected to accord in design and colorings with any color scheme of the home. Embossed Chinese Rugs—in the rich Empire blues. $225.00 8x10 feet. $275.00 Average Sizes. 9x12 feet. Average Sizes PERSIAN RUGS in lovely silky effects. Average Size, 9x12) fect $225.00 Scatter Size Mossouls, Daghestans, Irans and , Beloochistans Specially Priced $29.50, $35, $49.50 and $65 Also a vast collection of medium and large size Persians, Kirmanshahs & Chinese Rugs Marked at One-half Off the Original Prices. | Stern Brothers WEST 42d ST. (Between Fifth and Sixth Avenue) WEST 43d ST. | GIFT FURNITURE Which Fulfills a Multitude of Christmas Needs e And no matter what it is you have in mind, we have here individual pieces in distinctive designs and finishes to meet every exacting requirement. \s illustrated: Library Table in Tudor Mahogany; Top measures 48 x 24 inches.. Writing Desk in Mahogany combination, 27 in, wide—with one drawer $25. able in com- $16.50 End Table with Book Trough in solid walnut and mahogany finish--24 inches long, 11 itiches wide, and 26 inches high, Martha Washington Work bination mahogany....., Vireside Wing Chair with rockers to match in solid mahogany and cane. .. $19.75 Mahogany Desk, 56 inches wide—with three drawers—interior well fitted... $75 $9.75 Card Tables with green baize or leatherette tops, cach. ... ssseeeeeneeeees $2.75 |’ Priscilla Work Tables in mahogany, each Paiaeaeesues wamoroae $89.50 $26.50 $32.00 $11.00 | Tea Wagons in mahogany or walnut with drop leaves and glass trays, each... | Spinet De: Smoking Stands Rae «-s $2535 Boys’ Corduroy Suits Taken from Our Regular Stock and Reduced to $7.50 They can't be equalled for good hard wear—and they are smart as well. Trousers lined and taped throughout. Sizes 7 (o 18 years. THIRD FLOOR A Special Sale for Friday Only of Women’s Fur Trimmed Coats and Wraps Reduced to $ 125 (Formerly Priced up to $195) Coats that are luxurious in every sense of the word—in the soft thick silky furs, and in the artistic per- deep-piled fabrics, in the fection of their workmanship! Coats distinguished by a high quality found only in garments made to sell at the original prices of these. Marcova, marvella, tarquina, ger~ ona, and panvelaine—these are the rich fabrics, Trimmed with fox, mole, kit fox, beaver, squirrel, and caracul All silk lined and warmly interlined Kast 16th Street, stock salesman, was irralgned in the Yorkshire Pollee Court ‘o-day charged with the theft of a wn- nond ring from Miar Freda John-on, diss Freda said that she met Mason sta dance on Saturday night and that Standing front of her door, sho suid, ho talle e and then drew a diamond ris Sho didn't remember the phone num- hor ho gave her until yesterday when she called up the house and was told that Mason wos leaving for Pittsburgh tast night. arrested bin. Kaufman says, that he had pawned the ving and handed o INDICT FIVE IN THEFT Defendants Charged With Stealin up before County Judge I Brooklyn to-day in connection theft of ninety-two barrels of whiskey from the Pershing Detective Milton Kaufman He told the detective, | last, ‘ ‘The men Indicted wore John No. 134 West 75th Street; r the ticket. —————<—_——— of No, 151 Diviston Street, all OF WAREHOUSE LIQUOR Phic Strect, Maspeth, L. 1. 02 Marrets of Seoteh, an at the ‘warch © ToAid the Maternity O Center Association (December 6 to 9 inclusive) we are devoting a generous percentage of all sales made in the Toy and Infants’ Wear Departments to further the work of this great cause for humanity’s sake. One hundred prominent society women will take charge of these departments; a group of 25 serving each day. Chairmen in Charge— Wednesday Thursda Mrs. John S, Rogers Mrs. Tekh R. Drexel, Jr. Friday Salurday Mrs. John S. Ellsworth In the Infants’ Wear Department SECOND FLOOR and Toy Department FOURTH FLOOR kaa A Notable Clearance Sale of Women’s ‘ Tailored, Suits Taken from Our Regular Stock and Greatly Reduced “Phe smartest styles and the smartest fabrics of the season combine to give distinction to these Tailored with the care that evinces itself in every detail, they may be worn effectively with or without one’s own furs. at $28.00 at $48.00 Reduced from prices Reduced from prices ranging up to $59.50 ranging up to $79.50 Mrs. Guy Fairfax Cary suits. Handsome suits in tweed Beautiful suits in un- miatures, duvet de laine, _ usual styles, developed in marleen and __ other and marleen, Notch or button-up collars. In brown, navy, and black. Sizes 54 to 48! Women’s House Coats of Quilted Satin With Lambs’ Wool Interlining favored fabrics, includ- ing twill cord, In brown, navy, and black. Sizes 54 to 5416, Exceptionally Priced at $16.50 hey are the warmest things one could wish for to slip into on bleak mornings. Made of soft changeable satin in a variety of lovely colorings, light or dark, so that your own favorite shade will certainly be included. Snugly interlined with lambs’ wool and lined through- out with China silk. SECOND FLOOR —+>aiSiern Brotherey ee \n Infinite Variety of Christmas Suggestions New Petticoats Petticoats in every color, petticoats in every smart color combination, petticoats in every style, petticoats in every soft silk fabric—here is an endlessly capt ating array! Some are in solid colors, some in changeable effects, others show Persian designs, others still are dev lees in contrasting shades—there is everything imaginable which is new and lovely $3.95 $4.95 $7.50 MAIN FLOOR Solomon, No. 197 Monroe Street: than Cooper and Samuet Epstein, tan, and Leonamt Kellor of No, 16 Analatant District Attormey Louis Goldstein pati tho indictments resulted trom admiee ree] sion made to hin by Keller, who at No. 56 Meserolo Street on Oct. ods