The evening world. Newspaper, December 12, 1922, Page 13

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DOUBLE ARREST BARES BIG DRUG SALES TO ACTORS Dealer's Trunk Held Over 1,500 Code Letters From Screen and Stage People. Th the arrest, early this mornin at No. 269 West 11th William Williams, a self dealer in habit-forming nare Walter who was W distributer, of the Nareotie Squad, Lang, ams s Pr. Carleton, Simon, head believes hy unearthed the prinelpal source of sup- ply to drug addicts in the thee profession. In a trunk In Williams's fist at thé West 11th Street address more than 1,500 letters, mostly in signed by prominent moving actors and actressés, were Williams, according to Dr. Simon, ing # big business for al- most two years. Suspicion was firet attracted to hin when a telegram from a New York actress employed in a cabaret at Atlantic City, thanktne him for his promptnesa, fell into the hands of a detective of the Narcotic This woman, when a resident York, was suspected of being iz addjet A Watch was placed on Williams and it was not long until the detec- tives were satisfied that he was sell- ing drags in uptown hotels through Lang and sending drugs by mail from his home, He was tra ous steamship piers and se tion with seamen of the crews of Vv decided n was a had drux it cert and Wi he was entorins and an addict whe William Brown cf } Street. Williams morphine and In the flat he 12 pounds « has been ertainty that he pe was ams was atrested a his flat with Lang night veroin on, Williams rs in his pos re many New York actress at Atlan- them reads: from the One « Mr. Wit the City “Dea ams: et me know as you gener frernoon it arrive so late in. the is not possible to get to a banks but it you let me know in advance I enn pre pare for you mon snys ‘ né or he means hypodermic Williams and were held in $1,000 batl each t rson’ Market Police Court to-day and Brown, the held in $500 ball addict, was —_ DRY APPROPRIATION NOT cUuT IN COMMITTEE Senate Recetves printion iit tn it WASHINGTON, breaking time the priation bill of thi Congress, that for partment, Was rep to-day by the Approprlat tee, carrying an inc ‘ over the H total of $115,112,000. The bill was pasact Inst Suturday by Dec. 1 ‘ord= first annual appro- pre sewsion of ommittee {nereases included ary for an Under-Seere * in the cS n the Buresu o installing machine money For thirty-six years the Plate Printers’ Union had fought the ma chines succefsfully XMAS CFIS The only ground floor t DIAMONDS" WATCHES and JEWELRY ‘SACKS CO., 105 Liberty St., 1 door West of Church Bt ‘Open Bye. TH v. eee noe , 1p “oR EVENING WORLD, TURSDAY, DEOEMBER 12, 1082. Chinaman Teaches Bayonne Jailer |" ey ea CURE Par How It Feels Inside, Looking Out Mitanes tar” Lane ty on marti, Harry Longstreet Always Worked Outside, Looking in; the Hudson County Jail in Jersey City, was placed In the insite of a cell looking out in the Adams Street Court Prison, Brooklyn, to-day becaus¢ he couldn't take a Chinaman’'s chance. who were responsible for the plight)+ Piacey and ure that William of the National Coal 59 Pearl Street, was wanted in Connecticut on a charge of ising © check from $15 to $15,999, Administration Jadwc Chack! i HARTFORD, Conn, Dec. 12. § ing books will be In de- miaiyl by members of the bar here Af Jude &. Thomas of the United States District Court con- any more spelling bees as » did yesterday, He had lawyers dd Government offeers try to etly ten words in com- Then Came a Bottle of Rye—and Wong Hing. | Harry Longstrevt, of No. 612 Aventie E, Bayonne, N. J. a keeper in alt ite a antl ver to the thorities atid close up Wong Hing, one of two Chinamen@ Sehutman, who left town Inst week, ° ongstre pout the same to the pol corre WE ABP Lah VM Ash a . siensibly for Pennsylvania to arrange! mon use. ‘They were: Supersede, time stood ott on Adams Street and] fll be coal delivery, failed 10 show- UP] innit. inoculate, rarety, villi titled orlentally sarcastic laughter nidetigtio. tigives fay tx fie had promised. A] “fonuenvc. inoculate, ray aes, at the barred window behind which he 1. attempted to intective wae walling for Hii at FURY vats and picnicking, thotight Mr. Lofigatreet as. ree Re We ‘ Ietw-ab 1 ay i ation off ae ens e Judge chuckied Oe ofeafter , ‘ Mr. How sald, be cour y ted ¢ e ieee cs At § o'clock last evening Policeman} iy.” Longstreet and hi to do| A odin, — examined F alipped up on the Hat Gray of the Clymer Street Station. | their hip-toting somew py Miss Miriam Schat- sags nd Policeman Sinnott of the Park-| Mr. How, ! othy Kerner, Schul- |CURZON ASKS ARMENIAN ville Station, on “Christmas shopping] former : it - HOME IN ASIA MINOR in Filtoh Street were called | mukine iu] n knew of about $30 Se lia to the Chopeticks Restaurant, at Ne. [ne fm pe uid on coal orders, on for Chrintiané and §30 Fulton Street whore, street n heen turned over Greece and Terkty. told, there was “Aa Bo: The five pris : sted At the rate of $24 (OR) 1 AUSANNE, Dec, 12 (Associated the aitieh found hall each, which they w the advance he required, this would : : a k chow walter: Mr. Wong Hine} furnish. But Mr. Longstreet nan 150 tons sold. One girl said she] Press).—Marquis Curzon, British For- several dthers, in more or leaa| Prevish when they were arraignes turned in $100 on orders she took | eign Secretary, made an appeal before massed formation, trying to ¢ day Fe conics iM 1 at from her friends, the t ih iat and military commis- Longstreet and some the whiskey of which ) SOWA CO sic the Ni cas ) ond a quart bottle filled with 4| plained had been gold to him in t fa abe Ea we rence this strongly scented liquid into the street,| restaurant for $@ by Mr. Wong, and afternoon for the establishment of an On complaint of Mr. How, the po-| furthermore that It was ry tae » national home in Asia licemen arrested Mr, Longstreet, Den- | whiske 1d the Mutual protection of ' mont Ave ipon MM Wor tion and Moslem populations nue, Mr. vad, mark re t were both hel in Turkey and Greece. 6% g 1 Washburn Child, head of Claire -| friends withehim with th merican Delegation, was pre prison ke others were nest y Stern Brothers WEST 42d ST. WEST 43d ST. pared to his retharka to those of non behalf of the minority How explained thnt and learned the he instrue: ‘ ve | Lord Cur " populations Distinctive Gifts For the Shopper Who Makes Christmas Giving an Art O much charm, so much personality is | expressed in each and every one of these rarely lovely articles that those to whom you give them will have a vivid and lasting pleasure from the first moment the ribbons are untied on Christmas morning! Silverware Has a Life Long Loveliness And its dignity, its beauty, is not to be duplicated, for it has about it intrinsic charm which increases rather than diminishes with the years. an Hand-Decorated . English China Service Plates English Crown Strafford- shire Plates. Two encrust- ed bands of Mintern gold; embossed gold border inter- Sterling Silver Candle- | sticks—Appropriate for use on console table or for any | number of other decorative purposes. a piece $14.50 Sterling Silver Bowls (as mixed with small hand- illustrated) - - - $48.50 | painted floral medallions. Others from $25 to 50. dozen, $160.00 Sterling Silver Vases, plain . or hand engraved; in various shapes, sizes and designs. $18.75 to 79.00 English Crescent China plates in octagon shape. Center of hand-painted floral designs, border of cobalt blue bound by two encrusted Min- tern gold bands. doz., $195 Sterling Silver Tea Set in Colonial design. Four pieces tea pot, hot water pot, creamer, and sugar. $225.00 Others up to $325.00 Plates of Royal Doulton, English Crescent, Cole- port and Cauldon. $75 to 200 a dozen. French Plates with floral, cobalt, and gold cncrusted bands. $89.50 to $125 doz. French Novelties in Decorative Boudoir Articles Ornately, thoroughly French in every tiny golden tassel or garland of rose and blue flowcrs, these boudoir articles have about them a feminine appeal which makes them exquisitely different. Fancy shaped boxes of* rose or blue taffeta, lined with contrast ing color. Trimmed with lovely hand-made satin flowers and with gold lace $14.50 to 37.50 Chaise longue covers of taffeta combine with velvet, trimmed with floral garlands and gold lace. $150.00 to 275,00 Sachet in French blue and pink with wee ribbon ruffles édged with old; a large cluster of hand-made orget-me-nots and roses gives it further elaborate beauty. $15.00 Fancy bag of shot taffeta, very ornately trimmed with gold lace, gold tassels and floral garlands. $75.00 Pillows in every rainbow coloring, elaborately trimmed. In a host of shapes and sizes, $45. to 110. Searfs in claborate hand-embroid- ered antique effects. $55.00 (o 110. Franklin Simon g Co, Fifth Avenue, 37th and 38th Streets Will Close Out Tomorrow ; FOR WOMEN AND MISSES BLack SILK GowNs For Daytime or Dinner Wear Reduced to 25.00 Prices before Reduction $39. to 669.°° An exceptionally smart collection of the season's most successful models in crépe Roma, satin Canton crépe, chiffon, laces, crépe Georgette, crépe de Chine or French crépe also wool twillcords. Many. Appropriate for Mourning Wear , All Sales Final BLACK AND WHITE SHOP—Fifth Fioor Sed eS pe Be Extending Human Life «In fifty years, our doctors, hygienists and sport enthusiasts have added eleven years to the average span of human life, a gain of nearly 26 per cent. ++ + + the agencies of Aeaith protection are in- creasing everywhere... . From the New York Evening Journal of November 21, 1922 HE scientific study of food has done more to prolong human life than any other branch of science. Virovim Brean is the result of one of the greatest achievemerits in the whole field of food chemistry. In Virovim Breap you have the most nourishing white wheat bread, or bread of any kind ever baked. Highly nutritious, most delicious to the taste, creamy white bread, tich in important vitamins, mineral salts and balancéd proteins of wheat and milk, Virovim Bread is the true staff of life. It contains food elements needed by the human body for growth, for build- ing muscle, bones, teeth, nerves and blood, for repaiting natural wear and tear of the botly, and for the preser- vation of health and vigor. For a score of years, food scientists and the technical staff of the Ward Baking Company have been applying theirefforts toward this presentachieve- ment. Long continued animal feeding tésts by scientists of our leading universities have proved the great nutritional value of this super loaf, and pronounce it the first perfect white bread. You will be interested to know that in these feeding teste, with nothing more than Virovim Breap and water, various ex- perimental animals were raised to full growth and maturity, to breed and reproduce even to the third and fourth generation. There never was a home- made loaf or any other loaf that could accomplish the same result. Make Ward's Vivovim Breap the basis of every meal in your home. It means the better nourishment of your- self, your family. and especiall¥ grow- ing children Better than “home-made” or any other bread ever baked Super-nutrition V I “Eat a pound aday” ‘Place your order with your neighborhood dealer The milk in VITOVIM costs more than the best family flour that goes into the WARD BAKING COMPANY All competitive breads— home-made bread, too—are challenged to equal the nutritional value of VITOVIM BREAD in public tests Copyreht. tgas, by Ward Bating Company REAL ESTATE ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE SUNDAY WORLD REAL ESTATE SECTION MUST BE IN 1HE WORLD OFFICE BEFORE FRIDAY. CIRCULATION OVER 600,000 La

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