The evening world. Newspaper, December 19, 1922, Page 6

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

0 ee ; ~ . ! ° 3 . c TRAIN DERAILED She Lost $10,000 on Ponies, ? Bookies in Vai “There Were No Winnings,” So Hushand Ordered Her Kil WOMAN to Quit, and Stops Check. Supreme Court Justice B { Mincola ordered a verdie. for the defendant yesterday | F Milip J. Donahue, who Alfred oe Schaeffer, counsel for the de: 4 opening suid was a bookmaker <2 «ad [kK “Phillie” In Jersey City. wl 0 opera telephone. | + Jersey Girl Among Injured argued a gambling debt was State, When New Haven Flyer ahue was suing Mrs. Do “iia ili n of No, 252 West 86 was niost of the time, Crashes Into Fence. Strect, Manhattan, for a gambling| and | vend her a check eT. a debt of $10,000, which his counsel] wher 1 BOSTON, Dec, 19.—Seven persons} said was lost by Mrs, Dickerson bet- re dee tin April tast year ‘Were injured when the Providence ex-/ting on horse racing here and in wus and plunged to press of the New York, New Haven] Cuba ie th in dott $10,000 and Hartford Railroad left the rails] Mrs. Dickerson, a petite blonde, | w er husband ordered her to stop at Hyde Park Station this afternoon.| testified she had made wagers with] payment on che J vad given. At Miss Josephine Hadiseh of New Ber-|ponahue over the telephone, would | th me her ¢ nounted to gen, N. J., a passenger, and Fireman] send him a check when she ijost, $1 Joseph A. McLaughlin of Dedham a ane, were the most seriously Injured. \o — ts oe The loromotive and tender turned] DOG SEES FIRE, BARKS, barbie at ete at Sh over, but the ten passenger cars were] SAVES ART GLASS WORKS] |; wt of fumes, and held almost upright by a heavy ton ets daenndh is rhe thre fence ut the side of the track Jack, a collie dog owned by Chartes| t t xt Miss Hadisch escaped instant death] p43, js given credit. for tieca ltt Kir wid a by a hair's breadth, As the curs}a yan, rent amet i Var ob plunged trom the track a section of ST 1% th as homely es resulteal int rai, torn from its place, plerced the] Heineman & Co. Ne mm vant side of a corch, pinning the girl to] Plank Road, North P uP her seat at the other side of the car, | Ma" > ; i be When help came it was found the rail], Iph FE e had fasten itself in the woodwork of the car On nn Nn UES EEEEEEEEEEEnnneemed ug it touched Miss Hadisch's fore- bead. At « Boston hospital it was 7rmo eaid her injuries might prove fatal. Rallroad officials sald they could not y) explain the derailment, which vo- = curred about eight miles out from |AS= > South Station, which the train left at He 4 444 P.M ss 4 : Passengers said that the cers Noor se Hy several times before A i Kk. ‘The track was torn 9 a by the Midland Division. My Saar Tes Fifth Avenue, 34th and 33d Streets b PAJAMA CLAD, HE RACES hy HALF MILE OVER ICE UST a few days left to purchase i Masgesibuic PAticht (Cadent Atier Christmas Gifts-—but still time to 4 Excape ¥ obbx Ferry buy that always-welcome box of Fo ae Ayer McCutcheon Handkerchiefs. Every- i | IBS . De —Ap- * . i © parently un n half-mile race] |B one is glad to receive McCutcheon \py . Handkerchiefs. They represent purest it Linen quality and finest handiwork. H wa f h All holiday purchases are neatly ry a home of a friend, where he demanded, A packed in boxes that bear the clothing. He was taken back to the ‘e ‘McCutcheon "Spinning Wheel” Hy hospital. ~iyabel , d . symbol of purest linen an pt relapse was feared, but Morinitt is "| j Pelieved to have become so accustomed finest handiwork. « to fee packs during his 4 that the i ene ~ THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1929. cold made little difference to him. To- day his condition waa reporaed im- proved. James McCreery & Co. Now Sell PHOENIX Silk Underwear (Rib-Knit) Because it is knit, it adjusts itself to the body, and fits so snugly and com fortably it is a pleasure to have it next to the skin. For winter wear, nothing in silk underthings’seems quite so warm or durable. And it requires no ironing. Vests Bloomers to match Pure Silk, plain weave 2.50. 3-95 Novelty Check Weave. 2.35 3:50 Silk Mixed Plain Weave 1.95 3:25 Union Suits, silk mixed. 3:95 Step-in Bloomers, pure silk. 2.95 Phoenix: Underwear, companion to Pheenix Hosiery (Third Fleor) James McCreery & Co, FIFTH AVENUE 34TH STREET “PEACE SUNDAY" © 11 BY FED-] States to observe Deo. 4 a8 “wena vt 3 Gen HAL tt ORES, \ ‘ Ae Ae WAS! - the world fin 0 eral ae an ~~ {r disputes other than by war; ral Coun Christ tn » that the churches act fn concert AYuertva y Asse 4 request to} toward attainment of a warless world 100,000 congregations in the United | through International co-operation, Gifts from Lewis & Conger's Shop at Lewis & Conget’s for practical gifts EVERY GIFT you find at Lewis & Conger’s is a practical gift. There is something distinctive here for every member of the family—something that will be used over and over and cherished Smoke Consumer eats tobacco throughout the year. smoke and makes the arin a room pute avy inches high Send for leaflet containing Finished either in polished brass, Christinas Suggestions brushed brass or bronze, $5. Vacuum Jug Set will keep a quart of liquid hor or cold for hours. Set consists of fug, two glasses and tray. Colors either blue or pink, $16. Ivory or ma. . hogany, $17. Blackboard and Table inone. When the cover is folded down it makes a neat table. When the cover 1s up it is a blackboard for doing nursery arithmetic, $10. Here are two good choices for a man. Russian-boar mili- tary brushes with ebony backs, $i>.a pair. Badger shaving brush with bristles that cannot pull out, $3 Beverage Shaker. The rare richness of this hammerd silver beverage shaker is noticed at a glance. It has a wide neck for wing good-sized pieces of ice, 1$-75 Card Table. It folds up when Pen Knives. A good knife is natin tae) Ie sededs Rely oer always acceptable to a man or opened, The three inch mahog- boy. The one illustrated of any finish border and surface of Wostenholm’s Sheffield steel fine soft baize give it a distinc- has three blades and nail file, ile isreciee gas, with shining pearl handle, $5.75 fewiss. ConcER Af One block fd north of the \| aa! FA Nine floors of household equipment Hippodrome 45TH STREET AND SIXTH AVE. Franklin Simon & Co. Boys’ Shops WEDNESDAY Wearmoor Reefers as Gifts for Boys 3 to 10 years Regular Stock at a Holiday Price 89,75 Just the gift for a boy! Just the weather for a reefer! Friezes, tweeds or velours, warmly flannel lined, and reefered strictly according to Wearmoor standards of workmanship. Splendid value at this limited Holiday period price. Boys’ Pull Down Cold Weather Caps at $2.49 In brown, gray or green, all wool cloths, well made and will keep their shape in spite of being thrown around. Individual Shops for Boys—Fifth Floor | Franklin Simon & Co. | Fifth Avenue, 37th and 38th Sts. | CHILDREN’S HAIRCUTTING SHOP—Fifth Floor & For to-morrow (Wednesday) Superior-quality 9 Blankets and Cor.ifortables = es specially and interestingly priced All-wool White Blankets per pair. $22.50 & 32.50 Satin-covered Comfortables ‘ (a limited number) in plain colors, wool-filled; attractively finished with hand-stitching and silk cord edging each $45.00 (Fourth Floor) "A Final Offering of Holiday Handkerchiefs at prices which will attract Men’s All-linen Handkerchiefs Hemstitched, per dozen $3.85, 6.00, 9.75, 11.78 Initialed . . . . perdozen 5.00, 6.00 Tape-bordered. . . perdozen 6.00, 9.50 Also | Boys’ Initialed Linen Handkerchiefs per half-dozen . 5 ‘ : ies $2.00 Women’s All-linen. Handkerchiefs | Hemstitched . per dozen $1.50, 2.85 With wide hems (choice of various widths) perdozn . . . . . $3.00 Initialed. . . «+ . per dozen 3.00,°4.25 Embroidered. . «. .~ per dozen 2.50, 3.75 Embroidered. . . per box of six 1.65, 3.25 Sheer Lawn Handkerchiefs Embroidered (white) and Novelty Colored, per dozen. - ee et:S*é«S 1D Colored, with hand-embroidered initial, per doz. 1.65 (First Floor) Gift Certificates offering a simple and practical solution of the ‘what to give” problem, may be obtained in the Store. The cash form may be purchased outright; the charge form, when filled in, entitles the recipient to charge the amount to the account of the giver. These Certificates may also be used as bridge prizes, to be redeemed only in merchandise. ; Madison Avenue-Fifth Avenue, New Pork Thirty-fourth Street . Thirty-fitth Street

Other pages from this issue: