The Evening World (New York, N.Y.)
October 29, 1920

Page 1

lj J LEADERS FORECAST THE ELECTION To-Niaht's Weather FAIRs FROBT. To Morrow's Ws.. sr FAIR. RIVAL To Be Sore off OettSmig: The EvejiSinig: Woirfld, Order an Advance ffrom Your Newsdealer VOL. LXI. NO. 21,574 DAVID ON LAWRENCE Fll THE ELECTORAL VOTE AFTER TOUR OF COUNTRY' Says Claim of 2l5 tor Coxi CouKl Be Broken by I'hree States.. 200 NECESSARY TO WIN Thirty Votes from Cox Esti mate. Would Give Elec tion to Harding. fly David Lawrence. Cprt'. 1M0. Thit l the toond ol a terltn oj irr arlUia forecattlne'thn trend next TMtsdttH'n elfvto'ral vatcjor "rertitent tnil dMilyi"tf thv if aUon in all the pivotal StatvM Infirf by the teAtcr in the lust Ji-reMfWctlve of what the llnst official will show oh the day mur olec tton, curiosity tor the moment centra en th certainty or uncertainty of e.ectuig Cox or Harding. Who, In irtner word, mil b the nest lrtl dent That question will be answered in the two tables presented In this article. In order to bring out con vincingly the oem-lusion to which thU writer has come, he exhlMts first a lalde showum the maximum of ex peiiatione. hope and possibilities of the Democrat. It W a plcturo of ijTmocrstiv optimism. Should that tattle break down ry unny tote. Olov. CV win mutton. Kor the table, of Democratic hop. gives fox titi and Hurtling 26. HOW DEMOCRATS FIGURE ELEC TION OF COX. Here Is the best information obtain able on how the Democrat on the in side who thlJi.Oo boa tfoe lwee their ooncJuMoiu: Cel. dlwt. a it illUUl HtMU AlkMIM CIU. Ce4at&do Ohhi. )Htirt Meruit M nitoelt Iku lm Xtl Kreteakj if I) 0 Srflt S. II N. J e K. VI, u .N. York 14 II

K3 U M 11 I I w I 10 I t .v. u. X. U. oeie Ukl.. UlHU UM. H. I v. i u. rma.

1114 MllM VI. II Vi IS W.A. U WW. 4 W. V. U Wr. MMiIiui Ull. MlM. o i UUmirl I TM!l Now out of the S31 eleotonil votes, majority of 3W le lieoasaary to ft eJioiue. So the flBUra W should be kept In mind as the IrreduolliUi mini mum In nxamtnlnit the forcgotax U 11 o Democratic attplrntlonH. Should thirty voteti be xiibtracted frem ilio HUBITOHled total of S for 0x. It would leave the l)mocratlc noralneo with 2 votes and hln upHinmit with (Continued n Thirtieth lae.) Classified Advertisers Important OnMltiod Jrrtiin "u Ip Thi Teuiwlsv world inoute m in nu Worhl ofllc To-day, Friday Wh"n SuiRl.iT srtvirtl.lnn t. to b SSltUrt lor "V of tisiu to Ml H. If IE UORLI), y Jl Copyright, IftiEO, hr Co. (The New INBERG T Prosecutor Calls Every Card in Pack After Glance At Their Backs. Afany lmnda of Mud poker were dealt l)foro udpe John K Mclntyw In Ceneral HoKiIoun to-diiy by Mux Slcuer, counsel for Iouls Krohnbers, l'rtmliW. of the Hljou Waist Com pany and llvlnir.at No. 79 Wat Knd Avenue, wlio Svae Indicted, cliarfred wlUi oheAtlru; at card. Stcuer peti tioned the court to rilml the In dictment for lack of aufflelent evi dence 'given to thH C'.rand Jury. An sltttunt Dltiict Attorney Thomas A. MeOrath oppoked thw motion. Krohnberg's IndU'tinent grew out of the complaint of Jaonb Kllverman, one of the player w-ho attended the gnmex last winter itt Krohnberjr's home, the Hotel McAlpIn and the home of Joseph Schenck. the huband of Norma TalmadRe, the picture ac tress. .More than 1 IMI.iKlO, It Is nald, clianired hands diirliiK thene pimoa. Mr. MvOrath caused a, stir In the crowded courtroom, when he called out each card of a pnek ufter glancing at the backs of the cardx. Till was a "marked" deck, lie did not make a single mistake. Mr. Hleuer declared this deck W'nx Ufrd nt one of the KameH, but did not belong to Krohn lien? Commit for the Indicted man told Judge Mclntyre that Krohnhnrg knew nothing of the markings on the cards. In one game, he related, Krohnberg bet 11,100 and Lewis, an othur pkter, raised the bet $4,Sb0. There was then 13,000 In the pot. Krohnberg oould only itee "a ratM" Ahead, and offered to xpllt the pot X pr cent, and 75 per cent., Lowls taking the bigger share. Lewis refused to do this. Thoy each drew a card, und Krohnberg bettered his hand milllclently U en able htm to take the pot. Thi, de clared Mr. Steuer to Judge Molntyra, would show thnt Krohnberg knew nothing of marked cards Judg' Mc lntyre reserved hln decision. FIGHTERS' MASCOT FACES DEPORTATION Nurse Through With Harry Valen-1 tin, Who Stowed Awny and Qime Here With Doughhoys. Harry Valentin wss a mascot of the doughboys In Krancn, nnd when they cume home h stowei nwuy and wns peniiltted ts entnr the country beeaiiss .Miss Marlon Klaiu, the nurse who drttswd ills Injuries when he was burned on the ship. Ktve band and said she vrsnted to udoit him Now ihe says she will have no more of him around her home. No. 8J tit. Mary's Plaoe, Nutley.N. J and he faoes ilpportntlon to Hllilin or Krnnee Ilk has Im da committed lu the I'nrentul frhuol In Ni'WKik until Nov 1. Then therr will l no plsee for lilm but the Arrets ufilrss he is dttportud. II cauic In America on the Alfonso XIII lune He b.Hluvm l,otH psrents were klllerl In the war. (Rsoina entries on past 3?J DAILY. jIIRES READS STUD POKER HANDS IN COURT AT KRO RIAL P Circulation Books Open to All." The ITfW rubllnlilng Vofk World). T Hays Says Harding Will Get i 32 Slates and 392 Electoral Votes. WHITE IS OPTIMISTIC. j Claims All Border and South ern States, Ohio, Indiana and California. statements of final estimates of the electoral vtite were given out to-day by Chairmen George White and Will H. Hays of the Democratic and Re publlcnn National Committee. White named the States lm expoctn Cox to carry, wlillo Hnys laid claim thirty-two States. "Gov. Cox and Mr. Iloosevelt," said. White, "will carry the border States of Maryland, West Virginia, Ken tuoky. Missouri and Oklahoma, In ad dition to the Southern States. They will ourry Ohio and Indiana. On the Atlantic seaboard In New York, Massachusetts and llhode Island, duo to an eleventh hour shift, the slttw tlon Is Improving jvery minute and wo feel certain that we wHl carry New Jersey. Connecticut and New Hampshire "'In tho West, reports from Mon tana. Colorado, Arizona, Idaho, New Mexico, Washington. Nevada, South Dakota and Utah are that they are certainly Democratic and we bcllevt we will carry Nebraska, California and North Dakota. In Minnesota, Oregon and Wisconsin our prospects are hourly Improving, und a great swing toward us Is on in Kansas, Illinois and even lu Iowu. 'The Ilepubllcans are demoralized from the Canadian border to the Oulf and from the Atlantic to the Pacific. Their forces are In full retreat "every where." '1 have complete 100 per cent, faith In complete Republican victory this fall." sold Chairman Hays, "Ik" cause 1 have 100 per cent, confidence lu American common sense ami be cause 1 have 100 per cent, evidence that this dependable American Intel ligence will certainly express Itself at the November polls. "Thirty-two States are surely Re publican, seven additional most prob ably Republican, and only nine at the most saftily Democratic. The mini mum number of saXe Republican electoral votes Is 368. There Is vory much better than even chance for twenty-four more, "'.making the al most certain Republican electoral vote 392 with n very probable addi tional twenty-five." Hays said the reason he re frained from mentioning the Btatei claimed for Harding was to avoid giving any possible in formation that miobt be utilized by the enemy. When Chairman White heard of this explanation tie merely JuuxiieU. ODrir,T M..wn KING OF GREECE Younger Brother of Late Alexander Has Been with Fattier in Switzerland. ATHKNH, Oi't. 0.-l'rlno Paul, younger brother of the late King Alex ander, was pioclaimed King hy the Ureek Parliament last evening Uarller In the session Admiral P Coundourlotls was elected llgenf. Prince Paul whs born In thin city Dei'. 1, 1901, and la not mmrltri. Ulnce hi father, former King I'oiiaUniiiu, left ilree Prince Paul lias Ixien with him In Hwltzerland. tiik tvoiii.ii Tinvisr. iiuituvti. AlHU.. 1'ul.iMir ittulull Mil.l.llu. 0,1 Ml i'trt I'loU ri for Imlsu id tuireeii oua iu and stit. Mum viim Mil trsfsUKt' eftocfi let I I AND HAYS CLAM VIC MHNALSUMUP NEW YORK, FRIDAY, "YOU HAVE SPOKEN TRULY AND FEARLESSLY," WILSON WRITES IN LETTER TO COX "I Want to Express Entire Confidence in You," Says President, "Your Gratified and Loyal Supporter." WA8I11NOTON. Oct. JO PRKS1DKNT WIIJSON today wtote tho following lettor to Oov. Co expressing, his confidence in tho Democratic Presidential nominee: "My dear (lov. Cux. As the oampalKn affyroaolie its climax, I want to give myself the pleasure of writing to say with what admlr.i; Hon I have followed your course UiroiiRliout the cam) .inn. You have spoken truly and fearlessly about the ureal Issues at stl is, and I lellvo that you will receive the emphatic Indorsement of I t voters of the country. As one of those voters, and1 ns one of your lvllow cltlzons, I want to express my entire confidence In you and my confident hope thnt under your leadership we may carry the policy of the National Government forward along tho path of liberal legislation and reform until tli whole world ngaln sees an Illustration of tlm wholesome strength of democracy and the happy fruits of what the founders of tlio Republic purposed when they set this great Government up. Allow me to sign myself, Your gratified and loyal supporter, "WOODROW WILSON." iM'M'S BODY IN IRELAND; NOT ALLOWED TO GO TO DUBLIN i Thousands in Queenstown Gather to Do Honor to Late Mayor of Cork. ARMED GUARD PRESENT. Shipment From Holyhead Preceded by Fight Over Hunger Striker's Coffin. QITKHNSTOWN. Ireland, Oct. S (Assoolateil Press). The body of Ter ewe MacSwIney, the late Lord Mayor of Cork, wss landed here to-day from the steamer Rathmoro, It was re ceived hy the Urban Council und thousands of the olty's Inhafbltnnts. A draft of armed troops wus pres ent. The local l .-II and church author ities rofused to accept the coffin, and the railroad men refused to transport the isxly to Cork with ft military es ourt Thr Admiralty therefore remil slUomd s lug uin which the -body was tak'n to fork CORK. Oct. 29 (Assoclate.1 I'ress) Itecause of the resentment over the actlou of the Government In ohanc InK the route by which he body of Umi Mayor MacSwIney was brought to Ireland, the resular harbor pilots announced this morning that they would not aid In brlnglm; the steamer llathmore. bearlnK the body,. Into Oork. Hlmllarly. the Sinn Keln volunteers declarel they would not take churKe of the body until the ar rival of the family late In the day. The body, which ultimately was landed at Cjui'ung.towu, was expected to urrlve here by train this afternoon. Business in Cork was at a stand still to-day, but the city was quiet, although considerable excitement and resentment over the Government's ac- l tlon was In evidence. The military are making unusual preparations In oonnectlon with the plan fur the fuuontl Sunday. 1JUHUN. Oct. (Anwiduted Press). Over a bare catafalque In the pro Cathedral here this iporulnir the Ven erable Archbishop Walsh celebrated a low requiem mass for the repose of the soul of the late Iord Mayor of Cork, Terence M8wlney, wlioee body, unescorted save for a fe-uard (Continued on Twenty-foui th Pne.) sno Mrn'o fall jniU Top liuli, Sin.S.t I Tk, III I' I 14Tlil.M. I1III1MI. uri.!,, whi tla-r. lar H'.n. t uw W.uiwimli llu.luUul w.U v lu lUr wX HaiuRUt IMS llM'i u4 Youm l H ""1 W'lniw talis tn4 Toe 1 i ila. tlusle ftSl iltjbW lieti,,! iumWS). Is Um 14L4I A'Utwl UiMl.. gf IrftWO llii, ftjr. UlM I LMihar uUluff All llw II W II Our i lusts Kto- far b 4t ltd Siiutdai. Ill M tail If IW uuvn Hiunir iussi iu in. liuu suwajr nirMU OCTOBER 29, 1920. TWO WIVES CLAIM EX-ARMY OFFICER First Brkle, Wqii in War Romance, Guises Arrest Here of William, T. Bisel. Confronted by two women, both ol l whom eialmed to be married to him. William T. Hlsjl, a former army offleer, mm arraigned to-day In the West Hide Court Mrs. Mary Illsnl ssld wh whs married to Rhtel In Washington. Mrs. Helen Lovette lllsel deolared h married her In Osslnlns, N. Y. As the matter wss not In the Jurisdic tion of the Court, the hlmuny ohsrse was dismissed but lllsel whs held In $1,000 ball for violation of Ihe flulllvnn law In having two loaded revolvers In hl possession. Mrs. Mary lllsel said her husband left her In Cleveland on Hept It last. Hhe trartol him to New York and whin she teamed that he had married 1 1 elan Lovette five days later, she rommunl rated with the brlJe mother. lllsel and wife No. 2 were then on a honey moon In Canada. The ulrl's mother sent her a telegram urlnic her return. The pair returned yesterday nnd IlLsel was arrested at No t7 iVnlral Park Witt Mrs. lllsel No 1 said her mur rlaX" followed a war romance. FLEES SANITARIUM IN, HER NIGHT ROBE Foli:e and Attendants Unable to Locate Uidgcwood Woman Suf fering From Nervousness. Clad only In a nlht dress, Mrs. Anna Kalan, a patient at Coombs jtsnltarlum. Jrthnaon Avenue and Flushlnc FUwd, Corona, U I., escaped early this morn ln. nnd after more than six hours search pVlce and attendants from the sanitarium reported they had not bii able to llnd any trsre of her. Mrs. Kulan, the, wife of August Kalan, lnspitor In a Brooklyn siurar refinery, lived at No. XII Madison 8tret. KMk wixhI. until she went to the sanltHrlum about a month sko. suffeilnc frim, nerveus breakdiwn She Is thirty-two years old, itboui live feot six Inches and has gruy hair and brown ty. V BOMB SCARE, IN COURT. Cnllniislble I'alla llrenclied by I'rlnlitriiril II ritoU I n Vtlitelirs, There wss a hotnb sire lo-.ljy In V Court of Htwlsl ilesaloiis, Hrooklyn, when a tlffhtly wiapfK-d buiidle found In Ihe hall by Janitor tlnrnlil Irlfun The bundli- waa arrkil su. Kuly lo thv liisciuint r. .u're It ywix ilreni'hed In t i.ill." uf i iler s.'.ire I spertators meanwhile peeping from be IiIihI doois at a safe ijlstun.e As Ihe bundU's wrapplnss fell iinl from the soaking, an cxrltcil mm ran up, iihjiiIIi "That's my paekagr' Nothlus more bMntllke than rnlluiwi vie palls wss revealed. "Circulation Hooks Open f.iilrrnl a nfoml.risM Mutlrr 1'ixt Oftlre, .Nejr York, N. T. HIGH SCHOOL G S P If) FOR JOBS IN MOVIES Sensation in Nyack Over Ap pearance of the Young Women on Public Stage. ALSO THEY SHIMMIED. And They Showed Control of Muscles andWell, Rend What the Girls ay. The tnwitsiievrple of N'ysok arw all worked up over the antMiMrnnce on Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday vinliiKs of five pretty High School girls on the sIskh of a local theatre, ifarbed in oolorful and abbreviated bathing suits, their legs bare, except for petite silk souks rolled coyly be. low their knees. The oldest (firl was eighteen nnd tho younirest, Miss Mary Merrltt, who was attired In a one-pleco suit, wns but fourteen yearn "Id.' Two iilhrr yotme Nysrit (rlrls. who aie not lllyh Schwl pupils, also ilimvinatratod their grace behind the footlights. The Kills consented to the praposslj of a moving picture company of New York (lt that they displayed them mIvsa before the audience of the thi-Htre and allow the imtrons 'in Judge of thnlr abilities as actresses. M 'inlay afternoon the High School g'rls atlondHd the performance of the Itroadway Theatre. The firm of Kuhn, Ix-lehter Company, moving picture producers, of No. Hit llroud wny, en II od for volunteers from tlie stage. AJIiiring circulars worn dis tributed to the uudlenrq. They read: "Here's Your Chance! II. come a Movie Star. Opportunity Offered lo Ixx-al Roys and Glrlh lo Aetifally Work llefore s 'umra. Movlas Tal ent on the Htge at llroadway Thsa tre. Nyack, N. Y." The clrnular lisd a tmneh In each IHU-atrraph. Tlio entnimuy explained that the pulillr must lie educated In the Intricacies of cinema proUurtlon, ami thoy were also on tbu lookout for future Mary llrkfords and Thodn llaras. The girls signed on the dolteil line of the circular and were called to the stage Here are the names of the movirt' aspirants who volunteered to forsake their High Brhool studies for the glare of the Cooper-Hewitts: Kthel l,ons, rlxtren: Mary Merrltt, four tern; Marlon ltobortsen, eighteen; Ms ud nana, sixteen; Hstelle Oajnor, elKhleen; Shirley Italley, fifteen, and ICdlth Lewis, sixteen. The lust two girls are not High School girls. Itorause of thSr exceptional, ability .it Miterpretln; a rhythmic effwt commonly known as the "shimmy." the manawsmenl of Ihe Theatre awarded a block of tickets to Misses I.vons, Morrill and IlubcrUon as prlzesi. The pasteboards are gowi for any future attractions, llox offaje (Continued on ttacond Page)-

Are White Lies Justified in Winning a Woman's Love?

Head t thr dilemma of Micky Mellewet, who told many of them and was mudonly laced by s crisis. In The Phantom Lover By KUOY M. AYHKS BccinninK Monday, Nov. 1, in The Evening World Ftt Jurthtr UtUn jnm out reseVri sn Mil uj'icm. Ml fti H. m to All. E 1 N LABOR ML BE PRESENTED 10 THE GRAND JURY 1 MONDAY Building Inquiry Testimony Dis closes Alleged Violations of Antir y Trust Laws Joseph Kaufmann to Conduct Federal Investigation. WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.-pK)intment of Joseph Kaufmann, New yJrk lawyer, as Special Assfatant to the Dijtrict Attorney at Ne York to coixlitct a Federal investigation into the alleged comblnatlom it. the building materials market In that city, was announced to-day. H& will co-operate with the Lockwood Committee. This Is the Federal Government's first step in the direction of prose ctitiot' ot alleged violation of antl-truet raws among building materia deal., s. it "Dejwrjnient of Justice officials said information gathered by thii' Unftad States Attorney's office In New York had dffclowd evidence whid they believe pointed to combinations in violation .of the Sherman Lavmrui that Mr. Katifmann's appointment had been recommeivJeJ by Uiiiet.' Srates Attorney Caffey as a result of this evidence. Although but two sessions of the. Lock wood Legislative Comniltteej 'nv-stigati'ig the Inflkllng trades situation liave Ivien held under the guU ince of Samuel Ugtchnyer, special counsel, the records of the hearing are a'ready sufficient to warrant action by the November Grand Jury to be empanelled next Monday, in the judgment of Seaitor Luckwooet, the Committee Chairman. IT IS AN ASSAULT TO RUN MAN DOWN Driver of Auto Has to Fay Fine o $ioo for Bumping' Into John Dougherty. An unusual ronvletlon wss nstarned to-day In the Court or MpvelsJ Hesslons In Mroufclyn, stwrt Jseeb Cohen of No. 13U ttth Street, wss round UUIIty Of SMSUlt Oi Jul) IS, at 41th Street sod Courts Avenue, Hrooklyn, while driving nn aulomobllr, he run down John Dough erty of No. Jva Hoplcinson Avenue. He was flnsil ItOfl, with the alternative of ten lys In Jill. He paid the fine. Assault ehirgss are seldom made In suoh accidents, and mot raiely pntvwl. It was said. THEY MADE LOVE BY DOTS AND DASHES Telegraph Operators in This City and Fort Chester Wed After Courtship by Wire. PORT OUeWTtMt. N. V. OH. I An aequnlntanre formed over the telegraph wires has resulted In the marrtag e( Mrs. Margaret Pltsgerald. until recent ly night operator In the local Western Uiloii ofliee. ami Harry J. Hanutgari. an uperator In the main oftlc at No. 14 Walker Street. Manhattan. They wwre married In New York a few days asa. "We were strongly attached to seen other even laifore met twee use of Ihf (rewueovy of our friendly conversa tion on the ulre," sad the pride In an-uou-velng the wedding. B. R. T. LINeTtO RESUME. Or ran Avenue and (jlliirrli vrmlr I'srn Hi II il ii hy Monday, Mtreet tsi uperntlon on the Oees-i enua Irnr from Klattmsh Vvenue 1 Vnu W w'll'bn resumr.l Monla, It wss snnounved tn.il.iy bt the II K. T-, whhh added that uperntlon .'mi not le wi" r.u, ui line r.......o. Av,imM because of sewer eonstruotlon I t Avenue VS. Uperntlon uf the Church Wrnue line ilse U expected hy Monday, following v hesrlng to be held thlut sftemoon 0. the I'ubllc Hervlcs ConHil.sslon on tn. IH-tltlnn if pitrnni to -oiiipet opeuitlon n a five-rent fare without transfers. The Conuy Island-ltth street ears n erii xuiMlavl agaiir to-Aiy. PRICE THREE CENTS If counsel lo the oniiunitte dsetna 'l' advisable, the evideacx rebi'lna tl at least oils haso f the rave'iatoiM of witnesses called by the coin nit tre will be presentexl to the reirular No vrmftMsr Orand Jury w-ht.n It IiTswusbj lu Monday. The only ij.;tion w such action W the fact that Tiisadajj Kleotlon Iay, will be a hoi ilay agi It might be I tler to aistp.iis prett en tat Ion of evldenoe lo the uro4 Jury until Wednesday. .Members of the com ml t lee aj oounsel will confer on this iiiattS Alonday morning. In th ineantloJsJ the clerical and legal foreos or ts3 oummlttes are at work asmnvblrntf and tabulating Ufa ev dance or ttH most a imiilng conspiracy of grassy ipivwsslon and profiteering Hgaiost tho public Intetesl In the vital actlv, Ity of building and housing n the his tory f olty. The operstlons of Hum Parks and his ussueialed hold-uft men In the building trades awe aJf to be trifling and childlike oxoiparspl to those whk,u the lwkwood Couf. mlllee w oiwniug up. Hotarl I. Hrlndoll, President oftlM liulldtng Trades Couaoil, sUuds forth iu the moat slgnlHcunt figure In tht hearing up to d-it. He has beesl painted by witnesses as the man whal absolutely dominates labor In Us New York building trudes, order ro boycotts at will, imposing tribute) upon worklngmen and contractor' and feand on all sides as a dlcUlor., He eat through most of yesterday' hearing. wth conndenl lr and lm-, mobile countenance, as witnesses made charges ugutnst htm of whole sale graft and ruthless intlm.dnttua. IMPORTANT EVID1NCK SAID Tft HAVE BetEN DKS THOYEO. That imnortant evidence, w hiua tbti Lockwood committee undoustedly would hsve demanded hue luua de stroyed 1 another significant be fore Mr. Uwlerroyer and sis ossu fltttC Last Monday otp f the associa tions tt ciintrmators and employers -the im-xal lath and sheathing contrac tors met In the Building Bmpli yers' MBcta,on UulWlnf No. 0 SSd Utreet, nnd after debate del.ber j ntely aestroynl Uiu m uutea of i meullug at whl'Jh tb.iy had estahji iished uniform pnoe-tlxiog soiled uiaevv This .Dieting was attended byi Charles J. Kuliy, Chairman ot iky lloanl if aovernora of too Rm ploys r AjsooUUgu, w)m told the J Ck.i!geL

Page 2

J tftecier that they must "stafsd pat M tl k together." a It hud been fiHMtd InTpceaible to brtfsg any ntlu rttm to near on the ljoekwood com seftteo or It roMlMl. Th meeting wni "ordered'' by J'n TaKrtrt. commonly known "Phili" Tmn. formerly one of Sam Parki n right-hand men ami now one of Rob ert P. Ilrlndell'i closest henchmen, itteart attended tht meeting. It wu ilMUed, after he had talked, to de tsW anything that "might lejcrlral MM any member railed to tewtlfy Wture the committee. Tamart la Dalneaa Agent, or walking delegate, otlhe Mrtal leathers' Union In llrln (Nffl'M Council, but he wlelda a power tfy voice In the affair o( the tfcu plprera"A aaocla tlon. "ArKiMr tlrecnrleld, Prealdeat at the rnrsHo lnthera employers' organiza tion, admitted that In order to pre UHM belter prises an Inner circle wm farmed amon.t the metal lath man wfioee particular IntereVl lay m the nuMdsnc of schools. The inner rlnir contained about eight or nine men, be said. It waa further dlsloel that tttcleWnelation of metal la then paid a salary of lei a week to President rphy of the lather' Union ami rlaht-hsnd man of H rind ell. while he M kettlnir V& from hta union. ,Ttte testimony of Jaonb Ifradus, No. k4 Klveralde Drlvn, Itmught a direct I'teaxge cffHinet Hrtndell of graft etenly pnkl. flu told of giving the MMt lender I.M0 for the privilege 4. jdolng exoavatlng work after he had been Wmoet put out of liuelncaa. ty payment Waa made -Aug. IT, he akt, In alM bills, when he signed an HjrreXnent binding him to abide by the rule u-f the llulldlng Trude Council. On the payment of thle sum be obtalnvd th contract which he Mid H would have been Impossible for him to get In any other wy. Charles II. Wallas, President of the' Oowanua Wrecking Company, charred that through llrlndeira en- mlty hla business had ehrunk from about tOO, 000 a year to mithlnc, ilt. Untermyer qultied Koewell I J Tompkins, Secretary and Treasurer of tfc llulldlng Trades Council concern j Ing the annual publication of the tXrtmotl. a huge book, ailed with nag) I after page nf advtsrlltteitw)nt "run I Uiuottd with the compliment of a friend." Mr. Untermyer InttlnvMed trongly that he lielleved these page aavertlsements. costing Jioo each, re lirejwnt "holdupa." Toinokina said he Sad nothing to dn with the twhllua lion of the book, but It In a aubelantlril aouree of revenue, which wHI come Into lh council during the next few Months. Jamas K. Tralnor, another member of the Lath Contractors' Aseoclatlou, gave similar testimony, uml ad to keep, lie said that all had agreed) an Kelly's ndvlce, to tell "the s.mo 10IX" If they were called to the witness stand. CAFFEY REQUESTED THAT KAUFMANN BE APPOINTED 'eslkrmny Meforc Lockwood Comr niittce StudiM by U. S. Dislrfct Attorney's Oflkc Untied Htatea Atlerne, Caffey said (bat he bad requested the appoint-, jaent of Mr. Kaufmann, who la a ivwrr with ome4 at No. 1U Ilrond- I a sptclallst en real estate and I rafidrty law. I Tbl omc." said Mr. GurTer. "has TfMn'fnvestlgating the aorcalled build- fig BMtertals combine ever since tlip Untertnyer Investigation was started. XII the testimony In that Inveatlga- Ion "s been turnul over to us and tudled. Hut tho tank Is no larae that It reiilr the undivided attention of sMclallsl and Mr. Kaufmann's an- botntHient was requcot'd for' that' loason. Me will watch eapaclally for lolatlons o tthe Federal law." It Is understood that aveeral Indi cations of such violations have al- fty Iwn revealed. iWITNEV ASKS NEW TRIAL t'lnliin ICvliU-nrr In 10,1100 Arrlilrin Vrnlli'l AusIiikI IIIiii. I JVme Whitney, atfalnst whrom a lurv Is Justlor (llminon'i port of tlw Supri m Court Dfently awarded a (40.000 ver- let in favor of Mrs. Edith niuwdgood. theatrics! rostumer, for injuries ged to have been rti:olvd In a cot islon with the Whitney sutomobil) on uru It. KIT, to-ds made a motion In sjuprm Court (or a new trial on the t miind of new evIUenca discovered sole v by resson of, the publicity given to he'easr by the m-wspupers. Murrsy 1. Jenkins, attorney for Mr. t'hltaay. In his affidavit asking foi a w ti'UI. aweais I hut the Itilurml hand f ihh Mrs. niuo1gHMt tsitlficrt In th Vhjtney cass waa ircelved during the rrA cnillng Aug. 1B13. In nn'sciU-lnnt rndr ri4li.it In a im Mr. In.n i ublnlU n afriduvlt' by llortuiar T Hoktrar.i. m'ie Oil. IT last -Ix forr a teiusr.iphrr nnj notary public. In whii'h lla U jimn hi (Ins. tlbes sweru ti-j-tl- noy by Mia Hlooigooi In an linur my tiivvKtitii.t ot, i0 tw effect lr,al i rrei'J I lie injury tu hi i hand rlikV In a trtilcn.l,. Jpatlce il.i-niion restrved his Occlnlon, VAN MEN -GET INJUNCTION. jirdnr HeKtrnlna Strlkrra I'riiin liitlHililallnti i.r Vlnli'iior, i Jiis'lli'v Palter to-rii In Uiuoklvn Bu. frvpie Tourt granted the appllcutlon of Van Owiinrs' Aaaociatlaii nf Hr,u.L yu foi an Injunollou 10 restrain the Van rlfr, I'mkeVs and Helpers' 1'nlon. xxal --No of llrooklyn. from vlo- eo- or intlmidsting im ploy out of th wiiis' Assodatlun. It waa autd that the difficulties be two or'Kunisalloiia haw hin vtllnd, but Jusrli-v KiiU'r said hi- mul.1 ",ln why thi- application for t lief should not b grai.li-il. t Hot her tppHlntee llefH.e, sip. k Plug l'Ht. MfAlWINUTON. Oct. MMariln J lillkio of WUiuusln haa teleirraohad I'l'ttaldeiii Wilson deilinliiu in ...r. f aUilpping Hoard. Mr. Ulllnii Is nru 01 111a auven men si isctHd hy eeUKot to decline appointment fifcSf "1 J?12l4rf "efhurg of v isjfni. -aasjsao 01 octi TOGO TO GRAN October Panel May Be Kept Goiii"; Owing to Pressure of Business. To permit prompt Onyui Jury ac tion on the Mtate Comptroller's deal ing In bond for the sinking fund, now the subject -of a John Ioe lr qulry before Chief Jtietke Kernorlun of Hp ec fal Heaelons, Anelnlant District Attorney Hyttenberg todav appeared before Judge Melntyre In Orneraj Meeektns and asked thn additional (trund Jury for October be oontlnucd for service next month. The rrguUr November Grand Jury will be kept busy with the building leaden scandal brought out before the Ijorkwnod Committee, Mr. Ilyten tenberg, said and declared that "mat ters ef the greatest Importance to the people of the Utile of New ork" probably will mme up for Grand Jury action. Thle, he later se-kl, re ferred to the John Doe Inquiry Chlrf Justice Kerncjha.ii this morn ing resumed the Inquiry long enough to permit the annixincement that As sistant J)lstnct Attorney IVcora, William H. Kanshawa, tond brker, and his counsel, H. Htanwood Menken, had ben In eonference all fomitKiii and that Mr. Fanshawe will take tho wltneee stand this afternoon to cor rert some of his previous testimony. Justice Kornochan said that Sft'ur iluy will be Comptroller Hugene Travis's last chance to appear and make an explanation of the testimony brought out' up to that time. It 1 reported In the Criminal Court llulldlng that a witness, not an oltlolHl. a on the point of testi fying to Tnportant facts that may I elp clear up some or the matters under consideration. WtilTE SCOFFS AT DIG MONEY DENIAL Say's Women Could Bisily Find Out Who Signed Hts Nanv! to letter. Oeorg" UTille, Chairman of the Demo emtio National Camnilttrr. to-dny re pllwl to k denial In Chicago last night by Charles H. Wsrren of Detroit- Chair 'man of the Ways and Means Commit tee of the Hoptibllcan nutlonsl organi sation, that he had signed a letter alleged to have been sent corporations asking contrMmtloiui for the Hording campaign fund. "It should riot be difficult." mid Mr. white for Colonel Warren to discover who sent out, on Ways and Means sta tionery, with his name signed In print and In Ink. tha Isttsr nnrliur raritnm. lion directors to "determine hew much It was worth to their corporate Inter est" to elect Henator Harding and then to send It In. "Bach Ittlur rontalned as an enclos ure a remittance card. Colonel War ren can have the Detroit office of the Itepubllcnn money digger report how many ranis came In with cheeks rft tached. and from tliat point he can be gin to trsri who, If unyone, has tin ponod on lilin." WRITING FOR THE FUTURE. r Mnltrnnan Imniite llrliiikrs Judge Me Vu o Prrr llliu. John Caffey, an Inmate of the Mat- teawan Asylum, nppeurnd before Jus tice Young In the Huprome Court st 'Wle 1'lalns to-day In a lube oorpus action brought by him In an attempt to gain hla freedom. He claims he Is net Insane. "I am working upon a certain com munication to the people of future gen erations." Iih said, lidding that he waa writing a bonk. He rtud thu first para graph Juat.ec Young said he did not understand it "Netthur would a four-year-old child." said Cuff). "I won't lead tiia coni paragraph II hla tent. on you pay clcwor at- Justice Young asked him to leave hU inanuaerlpt and ha would look 11 over. REQUIEM MASS IN PARIS. Illllf of 'I'lioar A tteniltna; Urrciuuny Were I'reiirh, PAKIS. Oct. M.-K largely attsndeJ requiem high nisu was nliratel In honur of th late Urn) Mayor Mac Halney of Tork In Ht. Jompr s Church In the tvenue llooh to-day. Hulf ilnv. attindlng were French and the other half was inarte up nf uh Irian cplony In Pails, a delagatl.Mi of tho Knlgnti of Tulumbut, lilah-Amerleans anil lrth-irvntlnlaii. Thomas Keller nf So Yoik, lurnJe.1 the Amsrkan del, gatlon an.t Rantlago O'Fsrrell vt tiionns Aires, led the Argentinian. Hen o't'sallalgh. "envoy o fan Irlah Itepub Ik," was present with hta staff. SAYS COCCHI WAS CRAZED. t uuiiael fur glayrr of Mlo Crnaer AlsUea IMra In (;.iurt. BOIX1NA, Italy. Oct At t'o- ils' a,'slun of the trial of Alfredn 1 iM'ehl on the charge of having mur dered Ituth Cptmer In N York City J In Fehiusiy. 17, the defendant's coun sel, manor uanuni. in uiiiiiimmr ihui Coshl kllle I thf girl contendeil that the rraieu hi trie lime uy do mestic troublsa and nine. Iloi'a NU-11II I'rsetnred by .into. Philip Clmslll. four years old. of No. IK Ksst Klh Htrsst. susUlned a free- lurin sun nnd internal Injuries In front of his home to-day, when li wus airut'H ny an auiomoniie driven by Chi latum Ibisenthiil of No. US lllmrod Htr-et. llrooklyn. He was takmi to ueiievue fiospnui IIhIiN li llrnneli I'o.t Office In tViiatiliiEton. WAJStllNOTON, Oct. tt An un masked man robbtwt a branoh city Pout Officii locutud In the rsaldantlaJ laellAn I near Dupont Cln la to-day of 1U0 and I eeeapeit It overlooked a daawer eun lainrnf ji.uw 14 curre wm CASE DJURYNOW HOLDING SESSIONS e Group of Nyack Girls Who For Movie Jobs on r.Hi Awysm .r 'mu v .oca m. ssawBi ilea amr m v ..-ijr.T irrrrvmtm i limn onunni mm n E (Continued From First Page.) opens at p. M. Dne forma at the right I The bathing costumes worn by the glrle, especially that with which Miss Merrltt won approval, were quite startling, lithel Lyons anwaretl In a snug white satin suit, whloh made a lltUng oontrwflt to the 4lack drop cur tain directly behind her. Miss Merrltt, according to her own words, wore a lght)prtinr-colorrd nne-plcce suit nnd block silk socks. Alias Mnrlon Itnli crteon had on n blue silk suit, with short pantalettes also black socka, rolled half-wny from tho knee. Maud URGES PRICE STRIKE BY ALL FARMERS 'Resolution Adopted by Representa tives of More Tun Thirty Organizations. A JIKINOTO. Out. 39. A If farmers Virtually wero naked to or- gnnlie for a itosslhlo strike against present low prices of farm produets In n resolution adopted here to-day by representatives of moro than thirty farm organizations, Tho resolution cafls on farmers to Imnd Jiiemsclves tognther no that all cruuucui iraiy ue marKetad "in nn cnlerly mnnner ihrouglHnit the twelve months of the year from ono harvest to alnother as tho demand requires." Chnrleh H. Ilarrntt, speaking ns President of tho National Fnrmcwa' Pnlon, Issuetl nn nppoul to cotton nnd" wcut farmura to "withhold ro.luct." Hnvonty thouaand whoat growers of Kansas and mnny cot ton growers In the South have been employing the irtr'ke method for moro tlmn two weeks by refusing to soil at ipreaetrt prices which they say are below tho cost of production. $55,000 FOR CAR'S ERK. Metropolitan l.lfe Strnnnrapher (lets Verdict for Fall In Jhnft. A verdict for JlS.000 for Injuries re ceived Jan. 2!. -hn an elevator In the Metropolitan l.lfe Insurance Com pany llulldlng threw her to the base ment, was given yesterday by a Jury before Juatlre Donnelly In the Mu. prsme Court In favor of Mlaa Catherine Martin against ths Metropolitan Ufa Inaurancu Company, by whom ehs was employed as a stenographer. j n m starnn nrul others testified that tliev hail eonie ilnwn f..im ih. ninth flour and as VII. 5 Martin placed one foot on the floor outside, the car auddnnty shut up. Miss Martin's other r. 101 whs 111 in.- cur ami she ducked her head to pievent being 'caught by the top of tha opening an nd was tin own urn, lulling u Ing her hip. out, fulling down the shuft and break- JERSEY FIGHTS GYPSY MOTH. THR.NTON. ,N. J. Oct. M Oypfv moth Infestation dlaeovrred last sum mr on the Duke estate near Kumar vllle la giving concern to tho Htut Drpsrtmsnt of Cuna.rvation and De velopment. It waa announced to-day that the Insects now urn distributed over more than 100 aquara mllia and Uulatml Infeatallona auve been dis covered elaewhel. The Ueglsluiure will Im) asked to appropriate J11S.O0O to flnHiu-f a cru aads to be atarlxd us soon us the ITU'Va" .1?f,.,1,e ,re" anu furUier 1116,000 will be aakrd for thf antl nioth rmnpoiKii next aprlng. In addi tion, tho Federal tluverument will ha asked for tlUO.000 to cHny on tl.e work during the winter Immediate measurea will be neteaaary to halt the pests' spread. It wus said. Southern Cotton Mill tints Wnaea, ClUWTUlt, H. C, Oct W -Announcement wus moils to-day thul 11 10 per cent reduction In wages would be nude at the big llaldwln cotton mills heie The reduction will Im iuuiIh effective next Monday Another lllur (told Shipment. The steamship Celtlr arrived here to-' day from Liverpool anl Queenstwi b?f". valued at 110.- to day while walking over ibe ilevat. iUtnni" r Ihindrn, called a pttyal ttOOofte to lll.0OO.05fl, cunslgnod to lh.i crossing at MilroiMilitun venua. HeMii. wnuaa efforts falleil to sav the iresVsral Hesurve UiLBk. dlwl In Wyukoft K lights Hosplta'i I) K d tunn THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY. OCTOBER Dftno was inolhi-r who h-id n wh ti ."nit. but i.rfsi-t i,i.,k ilk tdc- Itu: nn tiimmlng lislollc f! ivn.ir had n )rlirlit milk Hilt, -whil" Rlilricy Rilley sfxirtril a Vivid gms greon suit with cloth f silver trlminlpg down the front f the suit. The cos tumes were furnuehtd by the rlnenta company. Two husky N'ysrV youths Henry Ieds s,nd Rdgar Itennett tackles -n the High Hcliool roothall team, who wore bathing suits and tried to act II he llfnrgiisrds, lad the prologue for tho parade of feminine beauty. The man agement uaked the girls to reglstor tlraco," "Form" and "Control." In depleting "Crat e." the aspirant entered from the wings and did a few stepe, eaoh vicing with the others for applause. The itext test called for "Form." tSarh girl came out and lioaed until the hundclaiw died out. In "Control," the management ex plained they desired muscular con trol. A sjieclnl platform was brought on tho stage. Kach girl mounted the platform, the orchestra leader broke VOULETTI PROCTOR AFFIANCED BRIDE OF WILLARD BROWN C UNBtKWMB Hiipgniient of the Junior Leaguer Announced by Her Parents. Ulss Voulettl T. Proctor, daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. William Rosa Proctet of No. it Kaat taili Htreet, is ongiiged t J marry Vernon M. llrnwn. ann nf ir B i Mrs. Wlllaid B. Brown of No. 101 Hast SSin BlireOL. TSU innnuncKlnant li made by the parents of the prosptctlv Ul I Miss Prottor Is a member of the Jun lor LaMgue mid is a slstr of 'William uiwa i-ioiior ji wno ni.inieii i. ju W Hiatus, daughter of Mrs. W. Kuge.iu Kimball Mr. Browi Is a arsriuate of llarvurl class of '17. and belongs to the Union sno marvarn i lutm. Detroit llnnk Held 1 p for ai.l.llOU. lUOTHOIT. tk't. M. Flvw limn in- tered the Hastings Mtre I branch of the Common Wealth Kixleral Havllga lianU here lu-dt, onipflnl four bank em ployes and suvon patrons tu lie faiv iliiwnwitid on tlni flour, obtultii'-l eur renoy estimate. at 115,000 and esvapi. I in an automobile lilies Neud Tbreul In lliingnr) ,1'ARJS, Oat. The Allies have sent a note to the Hungarian OoVern ment demanding ratification of the treaty of Trianon not later than N'i l.i, It was leirnul to-day. In tho eveit mat no action u UKon by teiat tlni" the note points oat that "certain wn sequences" will result. (Junker Onta 'Plant tn Clnae. lOHT 1XMK1H. la.. Oct. 28 Th. Port Dodge plant of the Quuker Oats Comiamy, employing tnu Auu.'wlll shut down to-morrow "for an Indnfl'ilte period." nrrordliiK to nn annouurwuem uiailu by the I'ompuny. Iteceut clutnges ill nuiiili'li eoniiuillis compel llle S Hit down, the lompiinyts statement said. II. It. 'I', (.uivril lilllcd b Train I'liinp iiiuiiii'iHiei units -mx ears old. it H. K T kuuiiI of 1TS0 Metro politan Avenue, llruoiliii. was strurl. by a tmtn nf the lAinir Inland lUilroad g)W4t.ii io Posed Theatre Stage into n foi trot, nnd the "Mhimmi" was on Iiud lierr.i greeted thin. I the best number of the youthful ns-1 plrants. In one of the teat a Miss Marlon Itobertsou waa asked to net like u dog, growl 'n everythlrj. Her Inter- lhe ,,oftrJi caneolllng the two new pretatlon. she said, elicited the m-1 t-'nurt House contweta. Connor held, formation from the management that lhal' thp ot th" "0"r,, he "acted like a fish." Marlon waa WM Wd upon th tnilar ,vf Con all enthused over her performance, and "orM to urnte rltv for buth .f that night told her mother "she waa jnct-, but that the failure o the leading lady." Mlaa Mary Merrltt, she wrho wore 1 the one-plecer, told a reporter for The P f'l'- U. not sea one person walk out during their exhibition. She added that when the net started there was a rush at J rorftlf- of hu work, the letter snld. The llev. Sartell Prentice, pastor of "That communication M founded on tha Dutch Iteformoil Church, declared an absolute fulsehood," said Comp ile accompanied his son to the theatre, troller Oralg. "I had no conference Hut walked out on the show. He did and made no promises aa suggested In not explain whether his eon. remained the letter. I move that It be filed." or not. jm, motion prevailed. The Mmimate .Moving pictures uf the glrla In their Itonrd haa declared the Connors bid not will be shown at the theatre Nov. void and haa dccldeil to readvertta 11, at which time the company will f0r concrete floor and roof ronetruc- announce wnemer any or the glrla 1UH.1111C11 ior regular movie actrenscs. CHILDREN TO GRANDMOTHER. i.onri inrnnu !nn of ninln War Avlntor to .Mrs. Cherevi len. T.r nhii,ir... 1 Three children of the late .Mrs. Sfsry r. U Connor Were awarded In (Supreme Court, llrooklyn, to-day by Justice Call- aghan to the custody of Uieir grund-1 motner. airs, settle Cherewlen of No. MO 'Phlrd Avenue, with whom they h.id been living since the death of Uieir mother, n year sto. All attempt to tain poasesalon of the children (Marvin P. ton years old, Har 'ld. nine, and Joseph, seven was mad by William J. f oaby who said V. -OVbnnur hail aekel blm to take cure of lhe children. O'Connor died wille In action with the Canadian Air Kon-ea overseas, and Mrs. O'Connor's diuth was attributed to a broken heart. Mrs. Cherewien prrxluocd u letter from her daughter slni: tier to take the rtilldren into her home MOTHER TO SEE CHILD. Denied Cnstndr. However. Until Xlir C'riues Aasnclntlna; vtIIIi Man,. Mrs. ICInte IxiwTey, a Mount Vernon wklow, Is to bo permitted to have her nine-year-old daughter Cynthia with her week ends, and to see the child at any time at tho home of her mother-in-law. Mrs. Mary Ixiwrey, a wealthy resl dflil of No. 7t Clermont Avenue, Mount v email. A decvatmi hv chaueer st White Plaliis to-day gives the V""' v.yiunia to tne grandmotlixr ti 1 T r sucn time as Si '-.viT.''y eees to aasoalatn with Walter DllUr." mnrrled man Cyutl.lH I'Vw 1"herU,M, from Iter grand Detective llnrt Drtiry Demoted. Detective Hart Drury, for years con nected with the Safe, end tift S iund. who recently was commended bv the irovemor or Maryland for cip'urlng nere uarry Mitchell, later convicted of the murder of Kranols Hsllowell, bank dlrecior of Sandy Springs, Md.. lias been reiluiej and sent lo (llftiidale for petrol duty, "flood of the service" was the only explanation given to-dy for the demotlorl. Hiilgo rises to rhnlr In December. IValro Hulgv. the lVHo Fllan eon vkted of munlerlng. FSdwaM Johnson. S3 years old, and Mrs. Johnson, so years old. by beating them hn they discover! him robblrg Bhelr house. No i Wast S9th Htreet, PHtbium. (sat July, to-day waa sentenced by Jtistl-. spina 1 1 In the Hupieme Court In Hmok lyn. to be eleutrooute.1 at Hlng Sing the wek ixiRl.iiiiiiK Ueo. 11. Ilulgo ap peared, tu be about to collapse. 1'OIIHKIN 'IIMM M'ltlTltlta lliltilN HHASO.V IP DI.NNUIIS. To inaugurate the season of 1920-31. the Association of foreign Press Cor respondents In the United States held ths first uf their aeries nf inonlhlu dinners last night at the Lafavstte iveaiaurani. ryo. usj liroudway. More than fifty members attended. It was announceii at the meeting that Sir. Marcel Knecht. President of the asso ciation, would return to New Vork from Krance In Nuveinber and thst Sir Auckland CJeddes, Hrltlsh Ambassador at Washington, hsd accepted an Invi tation to dine with the association In January, lis guests last night In cluded Maurice Dekubru of Paris, Doug, la Crawford of Ixmdon. Itobert 11 I.yman and Prank Kllnot. ftlnte of .NIckc In lloscoir Itepnrted. LONDON, Oct M ...A g,Btw of ait,KU has Iweu decUnnU In Moscow, de sMilrhes from Helslngfurs to th rirlt Ish r'nivlgn Olllee said Io-i1h Thr situation of the Soviets Is most crit ical, the despatches said. Piirnllure Polish Kill ued Man, (Ilusoppe Dalla 8nndro, lir'-ity-four years old. No. 1071 Klrst Av.nue. riled to-day from drinking furniture polish by m isujKe ior whiskey. Ills niece. 29, 1920. CRAIG FAILS TO GET Hylan Not Ready to Tell What He Knows About Charges of Combinations. At to-ilav's meeting of the Hoard of l:timate a pntcst wa received fi'nn Hrrmnnn (Irnce Company .tgailiit the n-vorntlon of Ha contract on tin' new Court Hmiee work. ''mptnlliT t'rnlg movl thnt the t'ommltUo of tho Wiole tavke tip the qitfition of the canceUatlon nf the t'jttrt Itmiw ion t met s. suylng that charges of oomhlnatlons had been ntndc in reKlutkns adopteit by the iionnl, but that no other evidence In support of these chareM-a had Wn prcHlticctl. He asked Mnj"or HytHn what grounds were behind the reao ltrtlonn rrHclndlng the rontnseta. I'm not ready to tell yoti.now," re plied the Mayor. The t""omitridler declined to vote v-neji he saw' that the other members wi re against reconsidering the con tractu. Ilorougti President Curran snld he hoped the boe.rd waa now mm vlncexl of the futility of proceedlug wllh any oourt houae construction at this time. A letter from M. Carl Irvine, at- tcrney for Dentrta 11 tVnnors. pro- e"HW g"rnat Uie action token bv nie wic twcurity uonus wiia huv m an alleged understanding with Comp troller Craig that such filing could be deferred untH the time for lglnnlnj rn work waa near at hand. Mr. onnorn la renily to lurnisn norms now, guaranteeing the performance tton and brick work. Snapret In Kllllna- Freed. XfagUtrnte V. Bruce Cobb In Jeffer son Market Court to-day dU4iorgel liikn rrwinllv. nineteen, m fihanrreitp ,.f v8, 413 Went ISth Htreet. arrested Oet 11 on ausvirlon of being the youth who en Sept. 1 run amik'k on West 17th HUeet neur Nl .th Avenue rlnng a re- volver anl kllllns one pers i and In- Jilting three other.

Marihmallow Pumpkin Faces llli il I k nf Honey Hweet rn. talllird Miirhmnl low. put mi In at Irarllvrl". d L rntrd lllak Cut Inutnlnrr. puiri:. rr kacii BOARD TO TAKE UP COURT HOUSE BIDS S Incomparable Values! Immense Assortments! Bright Fresh Stocks! Novelties At 15c Each Ill.Vfk 11 KM (IN AS'll PI HII'KIN IIIIII I.A.S TRltNa iiirelr Ueinileil, 1 At 19c Each t l M.lli Jljlll IIIS.I. I.AVrtHNH Kleillr rolareil and Very .attnutlte novel ties. At 23c Each lour rhulre nf GOII1.1N lllatt) IANTKHNS. Illf MrS'.tTMl etltl aad I.AIKIK NI7.K .I'tMI'Kl.N UK 111 l..N'li;ltNH. At 29c Each 1. I N HU H a II A It IS nr. l, sTitWf.n int.. TUIIKn K It l M 11(1111. IS- I.WII, (i(im.i ilium, mu- i nn iimu.iNH Ilm .llltlM'M riirits kei' ull ran he filled with luudy it sllsht iiddltluunl rovt. At 38c Each -I-tltUi; lll.At'K DKMON UK Ml I.WrKHNH, Hlil'I.I. I. VVrKllNM. t O.MIIIN ATKIN (.UO VI" nf lluy nnd ilrl liiilil Ina large iiulilln Pimtpkln II. nd. Another ftlMIUNA TION of Pumpkin, IllmU Cut mid lUibj. luur rhulcr. Hallowe'en Cakes Delirious nnd full of favor. Two CUM nvtiibtr Kaeb 2 a1 Hallowe'en Mixture Our nnmilur ""fluent"' .H"" foctiuit and muny ollirr futorl ..It.relltla. ItlflaMUIII. Ill PsTI t Fl

Ia (vm. roiiMi nox Jack o Lantern Loftypops Hljr tuxitrr rtUUn of flmorrrt iiimintrl ou IMn linril off for a Ma.liill n It thr kldiUra ami iom eutlur III UUiniMilll nrnu. Issmp w II imiKf rtrciirnt imiionr'rii or fntont. lAl KAlirK nf h luUle drronitUiiis (uttirtrtl flu.ur. SM ATTACK ON SMITH SENT TO FIREMEN Anommuus Circukirs Urjje Vote K;iinst (iiverntr lespite Two-Platoon System. Although the members -it the New Vork Klre nf-partment an working under the two-platoon system and have been tinea Oct. 1. every uni formed firemen hi the city received to-day sn anonymous circular advis ing him to vote against Oov. ftmlth be cause the Oevernor vetoed last flprrng a two-platoon lilll paased by the leg islature. The Oovernor has often explained why hf vetoed the hill. Ills action whs taken at the request ot Mm oik and firemen In fifteen up-Htate cities which had reached their debt limit. Had the Uovernor signed the bill, .which was passed after the llepubllcan legislative lenders bad premised a committer of the Mayors' conference that no action on It would le taVen, these up-IS tale cities would have had to reduce the site of their fire departments or cripple their administration In other ways to tiro- vide the additional money required. ah tnis I tuny unaerstnoii by tne sntl-Kmllh leaders In the New Vork Fire lvpartment. They know that Om. Mmlth urxe.i the tiaasaat. of tho mtinl. l- pal two-platoon hill under which 70 tier cent, of the firemen of New York City were working when the bill lsad ny the legislature was vvioeu. -rne only organiraiKm or nrenieti in the State wnloh has crttkMsmil (lav. Hmlti thmttgh its oflkers, fur his veto of the two-platoon bill Is the New York City Association, and Its members are 1 lie only firemen in the State who 're enjoying the tie ne fits ef the two-platoon sstrm. AGED BRONX MAN DEAD. Antlinny .1, .Mcllonrii, HUM)', Suc- en lithe to Auto Injury. Anthony J. Mcdowen. W jeers old. for many years a picturesque ngure In tlronx olltlcel and civic circles, died to-day In llellevue Hospital from the effects ef an automobile accident a mo.ith age. Mr, McUowen at the time of his death waa a tax assessor and at various times had held the positions of court rlerk, appraiser, condemnation commissioner and coroner, having been the first elected when the Hronx be came a separate county. Mrs. Meuowen was porn in Ireland nnd came to America when 'twelve years old. Hoon afterwards ha moved to the llronx and at one time waa a laraa owner of real estate. I. Till the death of his wife recently, his home at No. 515 Wales Avenue was a garden spot, maintained without rlmnge In i I 1 1 t 1 1 a I ine nean in n n-eu nuuv wmm. .,11 McOowen Is surv ived hy his .taught -r. Mr. Vloev Kellv No. S21 Tinton Avi nun. Mrs. Kl.aabeth Ready. Mrs. KIIh Drasselly and a son. Josepn A. Mr- Uowe-i. THEFT CONFESSED IN COURT.' Hn nof Wrnlthy foiiplr It f linnded for Sentence, llribert Howard, eighteen years old son of Mr. and Mrs. It. K. M. llownril of No. U OnWvrood Avenue, Hx-gate Kye, pleaded guilty to-day before County .!udr.e Krank i- Youn to an Indictment rharglng grand larceny. It wim alleged that young Howard whose parents are said to be wealthy, atole fourteen diamonds, valued at v eral hundreds of dolliirs eaeh. frnni Mrs Anna Aronow of llyeg.au Judge Young remnnded Howard for sentence PENNY A- POUND PROFIT Hallowe'en Sweets Hallotvjo'cn Combination All resdr fur the purly, A number of IndMiliisI nark. ur lnii un In lurse eunlwlnrr HrMininl tsi iiovltr deroniteil iwi-er of llimiir tint, llluinliiate. with bluek mis. TIm. loulrnts are siiIimI pera. Jlllk t'hiirolate Wnrrrs. I'.u-Ih). and Three Vs, anlllu .Marsliiiuil Uiks. Diiinse lint,, lliir.l Cs.ulU, Jrrry lid lilts. I antes, fake Hweet riiilaie. lx.il) win, Omnse hlirk. HimvIuI As.orleil hnrulates uml u ruiiiiinc Jlulhmr'rii noisily. ptt'utor. ctiMPi.in'it 1.98 High Grade Assorted Chocolates UK. II dlt.l)l". AHsOltTKII ItOtOI.ATI or Hon Han and ettoretMlrs. 'I Ins Is our fauums itsort- ment of choicest Mierolate riivrml NweetH and finest Krrmh trrum lion lions in ex- CTdfh, .rllrnt vurlrfy. wx QlJrC Big Week End Extra Specials Ol.tTK yVH"I '"PL,,J rliivond hivrrt nlunin linonds ii-rfrtl ruostrd to u Vrlauv liirs. thru rli Ills mvrreil will mil I'n- ft. SinlW. rnirriiif. velvet,.. Clio. oluti. lnr fl-fifitf 7Pc liA TIM art i in- nn iiii iio.x viiiK rllOTOMTB VAI"-vt These ure.blr tooth. JJjnr burs of Cullfoniln llono Noiinut. rolled In rl li !riiiiirl. dllMied -111 rhmnied Pecan uls ulid flnully ;vluiinl In coverluas of our World famous Oaf '.rm,?, MlIU t hoeohitr. our reiSihir le Kflrf 'oJSu. 1'A'ntA HPIH'MI ltL'MI IIOX JJ'is i"uTr 59c Mores: New Vork, llrooklyn, Nrnark, lloliokru, IMtrrsun and l.lliahelli, 1'or ert locution see trlephone dlreilon. wt emrtw tliU mu tHtf U in ii In the 24c Tha sp. Itiruilis trie.l h-i n if 111 i-iintiiiin.r BLAMES SOlill MATE FOR MARITAL WOES lYominent Oi'tlfch M 'In. i!u jcenla n.iiy.ck Atfffa.ivit rh.it She Is Not ji Dnijf vk1ivt. lr. Hugrnla Oo'iell Hi'mnK ,.f (na Pnbellnlc Hospital, recently nude de fendant In an annulment suit b lr Charlea ltusselfi llnnrock. mdiup ex pert, who rlalmi-d thst thi "little ,-iiikl she hiW renresenlnl to have bi en the Issue of a fMmer marriage had turned out to be a baidveaded man, tu-dat filed affklavlu In a cnynleer suit fo separation. Ir. Kugenta llancuok delates in her affidavit Mmt she and her husband. whom she married June 1, 1S09, liveil happily until a young woman came into his life, since which lime he had bean anxious for his wife to go to lteno 'sj he eould marry a on tnate The fltiftba.tti's oharare tliat she was dntg addict and that she derelved him respecting the age of her :hrd are denied. 8he rnamns the "soul male" for the cause of all th-lr mnrltnl woes bimI demands JTR0 monthly alimony ami ,00 cnunsal fee. A'twavits rupiKirtlng her denial of d eeit nnd the use of rtruga were suli inlttcd by a number of physicians said by Mrs Carrie Chapman Catt. Mis X!? i?"ell llaj. Hclei Varl- k Ifo' well. Mary ft. Cleveland. Uertrude Beeke Iwidei. tho Hev. ajri Mra tira.ru- Caleh Moore and Mr and Mrs. CTsrene w ureene. TAXI ROBBER GETS 8 TO 16 YEARS Qraiifleur, Asked lo Sliov.' Town to Pare, UbckKked Hfm atM So!e $950. rredsrlrtt C. milott. twenty-nine, s taxi chauffeur of No. Ht Seventh Ave mm. convicted of robbery in the fkrsf dngree, was sentenced te-day by Judge Craln in General Sessions to from eight to alxtear.i years' Imprisonment. Orover M. Kllgannnn, an automob! e dealer of forranceton. ps who em ploycii KMlott to chow Mm the town when he reached the Pennsylvania ills tlon one dsy last May. unthinkingly dls- plaed a large roll of bills white thev were seeing Chinatown Intvtad of driving hN fare to the Hotel ppnj.ay yanls. as directed. Klllott bore him to west Street where the haii'feur Si H n friend iHarkJm ked blm and rohiied Mm of liHI and Jewelry valued at 1360 "New Yolk must prote. t her visitors snld Judge Craln In Imposing sentence It Is time to put a slop to men of your lass securing ifiauffeiua' llrenses," Snap to the plainest meal or "pep" to tho most luxurious feast. Taste Ancre Cheese today. CHEESE Made by NliarpleiB, I'lilla. JJ gwSHS.---!- WiMnmMIWMa Milk Chocolate Pumpkins l-jvrh In t'nrlon. 19c m i i. k ruoroiTK c.ov- KIIMI A.SMOKTI.I) Fltr.SII riltir.M V rrul Ifnllowr'rn I niidy without the Hallow, e'rn dress. Assortment Is euinliiUeil of the following lusi'Uius l'resli tYliltsi t'enrs, I'euihes, Drupes, Plumpplrs, Oranges, t'lirrrle, llunsniu. Apples nml I'lunis. tlrst rut Into pnruons tllppnl in nrn I omliml I'lmiiu anil tdank rleil wllb our Incoinimniuie V r e in I u in Milk C II o e n I H t e I'D 1' SO IIOX 79c At 00c and 90c Each ki.aiioka'1'm Knuru IIOl.l. A N II Y IIII.IKN 'I limp nre rennwlurtlons of lhe fuinous little Itewplr, iireaklus Ihrouirh ti comlly site piiiiipklu, richly colored mid hruiitlfullr rimtnrled, Thrr ore set off with hund some rlhtioii rosettes, Vlirn mien Mini luiiiiT. wmoii we do at sllrlit inlilllleiial cost, these iiuike e&cellent prllcs for llnllone'rn (lamrs. ..f Special Friday and Saturday a s s nn t k r uviti i:v hi (ll( ('HTM Thoso Utile eld fiishloned sweetsi ns clear us crysttil nnd ss svvcrl us hour), prrseuleil tu (dentine variety of i run iinu ppice fluvors, SI'I'.t I M.. POI Ml nox 29c r Gold Seal Assorted Chocolates on ikv iionh v m rnoroi.TK (.111.11 M.AI. Is it definition of (It AI.ITV. 'lhe sweets tildch beur this nuine uro the prodiuta of muvtrr ciiudv nuikrrs nnd are real senis of ciiudv cruft. AsMirtmrut Is presented In n variety that "III Irave no iuiiuI) taste iiucrutificd. They ure put up iii'iiiiin iiii iirusiie pucunKc niipi-niine most refined lludc. It Is u sift nacU. line sunrciue ior nu,v occasion. Appropnati'ls dconiicd for this orruslon, P( HA(IK OK l.l'XK 1.50 1 1

Page 3

THE EVENING" WORLD", FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1920. 3 TUMULTY TELLS OF WILSON'S LOW FOR HUMANITY Says the President Is Always Averse to Showing His Feelings in Public. HIS HATRED OF WAR. Wishes to Stop Next Armed Conflict Before It Has Op- portunity to Start. WASHINGTON, Oot, J9. In n apetoh at Dothsmla, ltd., last night, Joseph I'. Tumulty, Secretary to the Piesldent, gave hie audlunee a re markable picture et tho real Wood row Wilson, as he knurrs him In the privacy of the White House. Marller Mr. Tumulty declared that the Presi dent, following his speech ot Wodnes- I day, la In "fine condition." Mr. Tumulty In ht speech aald. In part: "I have Ionic wanted to tell the country of the manner ot man this Woodrow Wilson really la. but have refrulned because I knew that he htm. elf would nit have approved. He who ahrlnka from wdf. exploitation would resent exploitation by htn friends. -"But circumstance have altered. Whoever Is fleeted, Woodrw Wilson will paas from the ntnice on March 4. It, therefore, twmn to me not Im proper that Jut before the curtain rises on the lam art. I modestly step out from my obaourity In the wing, and tell the audience a few thing about the leading aotor In this creat drama of the piuit eight years, the stormiest and moat pregnant period In alt the history of the world." Mr. Tumulty reviewed hl eonneo tlon with Woodrow Wilson from the time he became his private aeeretary at Trenton to the preeent day. TELLS OF ENTRY INTO THE WORLD WAR. Coming down to the time ot the 1 L 7. J Jl, J 7 1 7 7 i. i" l bravn tin a Hone and itry of the United Mutea In thel I daring oa a lied Crosa mirm worklnir orld War, Mr. Tumulty MHld: I Ui On April 1917. l'i-ldint Wilson ,y' rode to the Capitol and reud. amid wild chpers from the lloor and rI lcrU,e, the great war ttiPMHUge, one of the Immortal documents of history. On that fateful duy 1 rode with Mm back from tho Capitol to the White House, the echo of the applauso still ringing In my earn. For a while ho eat, silent ana pair, In tho Cabinet room. At laat he said: Think what it was they wure applauding. It means death for our young men. How strange It seems to applaud that!' "My friends, that simple remark Is one key to nn understanding of Wood row Wilson. All politicians pretend to hate and dread war, but WfKxlrow Wilson Trolly bates and dreada It In. all of the nbrea of hli human soul, bates It and dreads It because he has an Imagination and a heart. "When word came, back in 1 9 1 S. that a GorniHii veaael laden with mu nitions wax on It way to Mexico, j'reeident" Wlbton wan in teh-phon.t communication with Secretaries Hryan and Daniels. After the situation hod been' stated over the phone the voice came back oiear and nmi: 'Order Admiral Mayo to take Vera Crui at once I' I whs on the phone at the tmio and listened to the conversation that took 1hc. between Secretaries Hryan and Daniels and tlve Ireidont, Just before J cut off the connection I nald a word to tho President about tho '-itgrdy of It all. Ills voice responded, no tiger clear but muffled, ua when one chokos back a aob: "What do you think of it, Tumulty? It means death. It breaks my heart. Uut It must be done. GRIEF FELT FOR THE MARINES KILLED AT 'VERA CRUZ. "You will recall that some of our marines were killed ut Vera Cru. When the ni'wa came the Preslduut wiia ubnortn.illy quiet all duy. He went about his business methodically, with his usual clear Judgment and prompt decisions, but that night lie sat silent for r long time. At lust he said: '1 cannot get It oft my heart, tt hid to be done. It was right. Noth ing else wits poaelble, but I oanuot forget that It was I who had to Older thow young men to their deaths." "Part of hl dlslikt. of war Is ra tlonal. War seems to him archaic 'and nn anomaly In modern civiliza tion, which should long since nave found wore rational means of settling international controversies. Part of his aversion to war arlaes from his ,Her Immunity, his pity for ulferln man, bereuved women uud orphan children. "I havs seen the reat heart of Woodrow Wilson In action. In con sidering appeals for pardon, civil and military, lie must uphold the law, but his heart uches when he 'has to uonllrm the death sentence. And be cause of his humanity and his Im agination he makes all legitimate al lowances fur the Infirmities of the flosh. "Instance ate too numerous for cataloging them. Let one vulMce, a privileged that got a lot of no- toticty In the newspapers, the case of trie .mei ifuu itii wwii.,i,tinr w death by military taw because they fell asleep it their posts. Tho offense was seitntn: the law ijetlulte and (Continued on Tweuty-third I'ag.) Y- Women n Subway Are Heroines, Declares Prince of Siam Ml -W "As Brave as a Lioness and Daring as a Red CrossMurse Under Shell Fire," Says Vis iting Potentate of Feminine Patron of the Tubes. Jill I'ay Stevenson. "The New York woman .who rids t,l If. .1 )l W rl t Inn I k u W.I l I heraelf to all manner of Injuries from being crushed to death, hiiffocated. stampeded, losing her eyes by inln dliei'ted canes, umbrellaa nnd news imirM. besides linvlng her pride i killed In the knowledge tlint chlvalr) and tesiieot for women no longer exlsta. Kvery time I board your subways and nco tho dltJlaultltn your women undergo In this city I leallzo how bmve they are." These ar- the renwrka of a real courtier, l'rii.co Puruchartra of Slum. Keated In the i-arlor or his suite nt the ltlltmore, surroundid bv hLr lr- Laijn.il entourage, a vaiet, but ler and .i very blonde American stenographer, thin wiry, agile man, groomed to n Iiolnt of fastidiousness in American clothe, weuring a wrlat watch and liatent-tcapier dancing pumps at 10 So In the morning expressed his opin ions of the crowded conditions on our subways. l'rlnce Puruchurtra Is studying our subway problems. He la n Commis sioner tieneral of Ilallroa.d in his own ebiiutry. He announces that he comie to New York as h railroad man rather, thun as u mejulHT 'of a royal family. "The women of my eountry are well educated," he went on. "W have coeducutkninl colleges ami many of them are' engaged In business, hut I do not believe that any of them would lie bravn enough to dally face the conditions which the young busi ness women of this country mvut with peaceful countenance and resigned expressions. Kvery time I enter the ubwiiy stations at 14th Street, 4Sd r 33d Street during rush hours, or in fact at almost any time ot Any. ain'impri'KMed with the fact that tho women are all heroines.'' "Hut what do you think of tne men?" I asked. The Prince rccrossed his daintily shod t'cet and smiled faintly. I could see he was not ko.iic to derlurOi Mini- M-lf, neither mi- In k"I"Kj" what l heard a red-blooded N w Vorker say u few da ii;o "If I had to tinvi'l on the subways tnui.ii longi r and ice way the av I'll niaiii f T i T IT K M I Who Ride the wo away from Vr, I ni njrnl.l l il kill somi-ix.dy, pr p-rhaps bo fined or put In prison or,)tM,r nd t)0, u .id't Prince Purachartrn. with true Oriental evasiveness, would not ex- picss himself rbout the man wbutdren, William Hmlth, No. SOI liist mokcatho New York woman a hero-jsith Htreet, and to-day he came to Ine, the mah who atep on her feet, o thorn. They orletl bitterly wJ) n pushea her aside to frab a seat for himself and in many rasa even tights for her strap. "I have board ilie argument that manv men are tired." hi 'aid. "and no doubt Ui.s is true. Hut t will wiy that thn nxorofte man la very kind to the women with gray or white iniir ii nil to the women with children. They never have to stand." "What is the srlutjon? Whitt shall t do for the heroines, the young women who must stund while tho 'tired men' sit? Shall we run inom iars or a the aubnny literature atlg gcjits raise the furi?" I asked. "I must study the techniclllln of the situation," deolured the Prince. "I would have to tall', to many mon boforo I could expreKH my opinion. I have made many trips during crowd ed and whMt ou term 'off hours' and ..lwi I have met the same -conditions. Your cms arc packed. Jammed. The elevated n-.d the surface cars ir the some nnd the crowd at the Knfkln Hride Is appalling. I am mrry thut I cannot su'?.-est H sola t.on, hut unfortunately my views urn nil ImpiiHNloual and not pructlcal. And wWhcr the men should stand r i.-i h tlielr places to women Is not for nin to s.iy. v, hen 1 am n visitor In tl ciiinti y "ftnt what fill XOV dn w.Vi.. you rode about in our Hubwnys?" I nsked. A little twinkle xhone in Prln' Puriu hartrn's eyes as he said: "I h.1. ways gave tny sSt to a heroine." CROKER WINS POlN'I IN $125,856 SUIT Get Separate Trial of Issues R:i''d In Answer to His Son's Charges. The Apttellate Division of rh au- prt-uie Court to-dny sustained the olulm of K ch'.rd Croker. former Tammany chief! tin, that he is entitled to a ap urute trial of the tsauea mined by hhn In his answer to the suit for im.SJS.7S brought by Itichurd Croker Jr., who al leges he advunced and expended funds to that amount for tlidwneAt ot hl fathiy. In bis nnserer the defendant, through Uiventrltt, Cook, Nathan and Ihnwu, attorneys, demant'.s an accounting for nets of the plaintiff between December, 1HI7. and Dec. 1, 117. during which period, he nllexes, the plilntlff acted aa his aici nL lie alio denmiuU that his 1 ""v7 1 I':,,,t 7'"1' 1,1 hlch' he says be- I l"'iR t, btai, althonifh title wns taken 'and iilll stands m the plaintiff's hands mom rn i V V. II r-i i. i i- I. Iv Ij O A F ir Big Sister Elizabeth Denies Story of 8-Yeap-Old Matilda of Escape From St. Joseph's. Bl ght. year-old Matilda gmlth and her big Meter HllzAbcth, 12 years old, two of th Ave oh I Id r en who ran away Wedtieaday night from Ht. Jowoph'a Home, No. 12 WeH 124th Btreet, are eafe to-day In Uie home of Uielr grandmother, Mr. Henry .Sparling, No. UTS Second Avenue, and there la a nov story about their adventure. Adeline. Amcndotti, II yen re old, and her ten-year-old brothw, Joseph, have been returned to the Home by tli. Ir father, and the only one atlll missing la Joeeph' Atnlsegger, seven. Adellna said It was MlsabeUi who planned the fllyht, but that ler not what fSizaboth aay.i. An Hvanlug World reiorter found her to-day at her grandmother's, and ehe Warned It nil on the boys. "Tho boys opened a window and came In, and said there woa a chance to get out If -we wanted to," she said "Did wo want tof We know that the Sisters were going; to nond us to IVrkeklll Uie very next day and we knew we didn't want to go there. "Our clothes were laid out near by, iJl ready for the trip to Pceks kltl. Ko we Just pat them on and went out with (he boyn down the fire escape. The boyw opened the yard gale and we were free. "Mathilda and I left the other and 'wfArteil fur her. It won niter ml.1. me-lit when we got here ami I wum LIGHT FROM 1U nr r r mi i nnn ur rivt wiiluklh PLANNED BY BOYS crlng. Thffn Ontndmn opened theitn front f a deniothad rtnduw of Th randmothr sent a postcard last night to the rather or the ehll- ho said he would have to send them 'back to the home because their moth. er had gone away and he did not know where she won. 8ho han been gone for xeveral vreek. he said. CROOK ON TVVgTcONTINENTS. roUcn Allrtcn riekpnekrt Jinn l,o ii If Itrroril. rtorla Ltpaltet forty-three, said by the pollen to tie an rntrnallnal tL' potet, was held In U.Oftfl ball to-diy by Mnnlatrate Konlg In Wis Yorkvillo Court for examination Jfov. II on a charge of Joitllng cltUens at Ptfth Av enue and 42d Htroet during Uiu Hard-Ing-Coolldge parade last night. He d arrested .by Dct(ctlve Frank Rinlth of the rlcxpocxet Smad. UpalU'f record, produee. In court, bowed thnt h employed four allasea Kerkonltz, Hosenlierg, IlenrHc Ilren brg oiid Megllow Llpnian. lib four- lr... reconoil arresu .lnce taiio In cluiled siiprehenslon In OdeMa. Iui i llU'lapeet, iiurigary: i'nuaiipnia. Ho- ton. Hiifrslo. vrHRju 1'aterson and Ver York POUTICAL. ABILITY Suppo ALFRED MISS RUTH SEYMOUR BRIDE TO-MORtfOW i OF MILES GIBBONS Mis R e o o Bv Wedding Breakfast to Follow Cere mony in the Church of Corpus Chrlsti. MIm lluth lleulrlcv ikymour, daug.t ter of Mi. ami Sirs Prank Klllsvn Hey- meur of No. 619 West 117th Street, will Uo mart led to Mllea Kraie-is (llbboiu of Ul city to-mofron by tho llv. father Dullv In the Church of Corpus Chrlsti. i 'it ceremony win im followed by a t at tne jinti jrrseiiira. NEW O. HENRY HERO SEEKS WAY TO JAIL Police Believe He Broke Window to Get Winter's Lodging, Like Man in Story. Policeman Mimahan. not ret mit uf training eohool. heard a cnuh of glass near ith Street and Broadway at i a. u. to.d ,aunA .tdiIlr Truly Warner' a hat lore. At No. tin Ilroadaray. Tin man threw fractnenU of glass at Menahan until tokl he wua under arrest. At the West 10th Street Htatlen he emd ho wea Joseph O'lVdun, thirty. w.lttr, I it2 ISutl 19th sltreet. 11 iimJ Ureaen i the glass with Ills fist, the pulloe lil and hla hand eraa so lacerated a sur I aeon had to lie veiled from New Yonc HospltMl The pollcu JuUsed from till 'prisoner's tamollng talk t.iat h liioke the window to get In Jail for the wlniur. i In emulation of O. lluiry'a fuiuoiis charautur In The i;op and the An them." VICTIMS OF GAS BURIED. Grrnt Crntnl I'nys Tribute tn Itailln I'ninll). The funeral ot Dr. .Maurice U find In, Ids wlfa Elizabeth, and their eerrn yoAr-old son, Franots, who war npli)-x latod by Ks yrsterday In, their homo, No. lt Wet Uth Street, took place lo-day Dr. lOllas Stolmnon olllelatn,! 4 the (.ervlrus, alter wlneti lli iiiieo iiniraea started at the hend of a Ion; line of automohllea for the llaron lllrech Cemetery on Staten I. land The crowda were so great tnat It waa i,.i. to ea t trie reaervea from W -at I2trd Stii et SlHtlon to keep the tiel clear -The three other nersoas nffeted by the aoeplji go. have l. ft I lie llo'lllt.ll POLITICAL The Hdi'son Company refused to retain THOMAS A, EDISON because of his great' ability; -Hind the "Yanks" released BABE RUTH because he made too many home runs; and the Metropolitan Opera Compnny dropped CARUSO his drawing .power was too great; You might begin to think things in New York were up-side-down. Well, it would be just as unwise for the people of the State of New York to fail to RE-ELECT GOVERNOR F because he has proved HONESTY FOR GOVERNOR X I ALFRED E. SMITH Mark your POLICE ORDERED E Court at Same Time Says Mt. Vernon Cops Can Prevent Congeslipn on Streets. larteakl lo rat Bteataa TTerW.) nilTK PIxMNH. N. Y., Oct, 19. '.eonuse the HoctallsU of Mount Ver non claim that the .police of Mount Vernon, noting under orders of Mayor Klncntd, drive pedestrian off tlm eda walk, thereby breaking up their meet ings, application wan made to-day tor n permanent Injunction against Pollen (Vimtnl.wioner John Wynne and the Mayor. The ordeV to nhmv ran waa gratH- by Justk-e Plntt upon the applica tion of Joseph Henry Kssor, as eounsel for Kmlerlck Vtlcking, Chairman of the Hoolallst Party of Mount Vernon, and wim made returnable before Justice AdiUson Young. Mr. Kseer told Justice Young that since Justice Ifeogh held the onllnahtA of Mount Vernon giving Mayor IClfi- raid power to Issue or refuse permis sion for publla meetings was utwou stltutlonal the pollco have broken up the meeting by keeping the persons on the sidewalk oonstantly on tn move. He aald the goolHllat.i tleolred to hokl two meetings to-morrow nlplit nnd wanted an order restraining tho police from Interfering. "Hy Jostling thn public and kep Ing the poople on the move," nti'd Uwj'Of IOeeer. "the police prevent '!ie jeaknni from having any end! noe. imm night on-tMru of the .ollce fotee was on duty Hi n meet i 'kg on Fourth Avenue and Hecond .tret. The police don't dare to i- rent aiylxdy jut they keep shimtliiK nnd Jostling. It Is simply a plan t auffoOHte free apech. The nialinm of jmople oft tho sidewalk Is Just a wiheitie to carry out so4rieAxdy' tier- sonal view." Cortorth)n Counsel fredertok W Clark said that the inetlits of the ftootallsta on stn-et xtrners were get ting to l( n nuisance, ami that th imllco force hud to onforee .traffic regulations and to keep tlt streets clear. "Justice Young wild he wotiM rrant nn order Umt the lajlre of Mi VortMjn must not unduly Interfere with the ine-Una or tliu ixnUatrlaiiH, but tliat does nut tireveirt tiie ioltce from preventing congestion In the streets. fetiaol Ctilldreii Hurt In Anto. William Van Valkenberg, eight year old, and his six-year-old brother Charlej rare on tbilr way to I'irbllt Hcbool sit, a JamnlcH Adeline. Hheeiwhi-ad' Hoy. t ils niornltac with their rather In his automobile Near the aehool the suto i iot.ll,- stnii-k by a truck of the Nine l.uniie-r uiiiiwiir me winn llelil of the ear w it bii ken au4 the I t vo ehlHren Here b.olly cut hy filing i lass. I neir wounna were ureaaeu at i mc Island ltiltal. his HUMANITY ballot like this NOT TO NTERFER WITH SOCIALISTS SMITH nnslnesa end Protc itlonnl Men's Comniltteo tor Alfred II. Smltli 'Ark' h Kept In Uproar by Zoo Exhibits Wooloomooloo, Klnj? of All Kangaroos, One of -1,000 Here From Australia. Tho modern Noah's Ark. otherwise known aa Uve freighter Dettlmekle, plying between "UnlteJ Htates nn1 Aelnilalan twvrta, Ut dooketl nt STth Street, South lihraklyn, teday. The Ark arrived here lant night, bringing over foot) specimens of Australian nnlmils, blnls and rrptllei, among them being WoohMmtooloo, thn cham pion btfnd Jumjier In the world, who with a leap of SZ feet nnd six I tie ex last year set a record that no other kangaroo has yet approached Wooloomooloo stands seven feet Mx inohea tn his stocking feet and his tall where It Join his body meas ures one font In diameter. He was tne King Dodo of tho kangaroo tiiteroom, which housed twelve of these ntimmlH. New York will have vn opportunity of eenlng Wootoo- uoolim and his 1,000 companions at tne Ilronx Zoo, where they are bo'. It transported to-lay, According to Pa plain N. A. lwnn- aMins" When Ghosts Walk! and Jack O' Lanterns Grin! on Hallowe'en! TOMORROW night---you'll want particularly to have some of the fascinating Hallowe'en novel tics these "Happiness" Store-" have selected for you: black and yellow pumpkins, rerie-eyed; cats serenad ing the moon, traditional witches riding brooms, and candles that take expressive faces. Candy-filled, these will add merriment to any Hallowe'en party or quiet evening at home. Jack 0' Lanterns, Candle Novelties, Pumpkin Cats' Heads, Candy rill you prefer SPECIAL Hallowe'en $o C7 Combination 5 1 2 lbs. O.O Made up specially for Hallowe'en partie. An extra large assortment, containing Cocoanut and Mnpte Caramels, Raisin Drittle, Assorted CIkxoIiu. Marshmallows, Hallowe'en Stick. Milk Chocolate Kisses, anil As torted Hard Caiuly. Certain to please everybody. S'i Ibt.l SPECIAL and Saturday Pure Sugar Cyjc Chocolate Covered Ortc Cryttal Squares Almond Clusters OVlb. Clear cubes made of cane aufiar C.luaters of the finest selected ieor un iit nlmondj, covered with sweet and pure fruit flavorina. chocolate. Raisin Cylc Chocolate Covered yflfle Brittle 0tb. Peppermint Patties ivib. A delightful novelty -selected A delicious sugar cream center. Sultana raitms, New Orleans flavored "just right" with the molaws, and the best creamery fue,t mmt uui heavily coated butter are used in this nourish- nuuer with sweet chocolate, ii ff confection. Jt Milk Chocolate Covered JQc Fruity Nougat JMb. IJeht and riufTy as the white of engs that make it. ti nou?at hat chcap(d chcrn s. ro sin and currant thickly scattered th oujh it and is covered w.i'a nuDt chocolate. Very delicious I Home Marl Assortment $1 two pounds LOkS One of our inof t popular assortments, containing Assorted Fu I I'tcan Apricot Mullov. Stuffed Fruits, M.xicait Ilclights, Cocoanut B.v Ions, Almond Notigot Ro'.l, ami Butter prenm Po'!. (t E. 14!h, t V Ssasrr JJ Co I'Jl Slrtit HuJien rfrmieo Vnlitntt Fultn cnJ A'assr.M Sfrirll I son, the Ark had no inlet durtag tta U.iv in'!- Jourrr; ch hega.il M ivi t fn..r. i-ti.tli:i. in tt pt. li Wucnert u' u.v Krflh ronvtr- tt lemeflt el New '.iled Th .-..rtllaa, kookaburn s .fhd .tthir Antuntdratia kept Up corsfip chorus that made ludlani a nr sort tn comparison accor ling u i Captain. When the JoUMitty started 'in-m were only 1,00 spwmen- on oourd, When tke boat arrived this number hSMl Increaswd to H.llo and the Cap tain congratulated bjniett that m Journey did not last another month. Kvery animal win npt tired t Kiua 9. joeepne, on Auatrauian nu n man Who has lived and fought 'rt' the wilds of Australia all his ll.'e JtFMpha has been away from sight of mankind two ymr at a t.me. On the trail of the malaria plague, three emus, first cousin of the ottrton, pit out of their cage, went t the kltohcn and te up alt the cutlery ami kIom on tward. Just off Now Caledonia the orge of T.intngnlan devthi got loose, opened the cage of many other animal and were ratalng a general rough houiej, which will Iris I the assinlnn a of Krenoh longshoremen at New Cale donia to quell. LOWERS CITY HALL LAWNS. tinllatlx Sinya II la Hone Hntt I'edeatrlnna' llUeomfort. Park Commissioner Oellatln exp4a4rvw to-day In a letter to Mayor Mylan wfcv workmen have been removing from tx Inches tn more than a foot of ton Mtf on a number of lawns In Clt)1talt Park He Mid that where the graaa plota ttm hisjner than the walks, melting sum and rain drain Into, the walks snd cause 4, vat discomfort to Bedeetrlana. The removal it soil to other park Is not snoalHg silra eest, the wttenen belag detailed from various teatlont of the park system. for Today HAfMNESS S-'tlRiSi "l.ir v'it Cnml'j st'.ie la le WnrlA" 42. J .if 4!f I '.lrl ff ttui y, nr Wfi St. fefun5li'a4ffi 4iai IUJ RrasaVay, nr. ills St 42 IWil 23rd Sunt 1172 Bindum, nr. JJrJ At '1 1 J 1 v i I w Hsln

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AaaaMaaa a' i)iiaB) n'ti this EViftmro Tft-RinJ, fbtdat, oorotfBit tsK mSk PRICES NOT TO GO UP Irrnnedhhly, but "OoosiHn ers Must Pay die Driver," Says Horton. S An ikraaroeat bctwmra the milk dln fcrflwlAra and uRon drivers to arlil frata Sew tntco drmarWta, ami the No f"mbBi contract irtlh Din Iainrnn'a teemft for U.C0 prr 1M jxima. will hot tiwnn any Immediate Inemur In mlllc Srlcfa. Loto'j Ilorlon, iTealdant of 1h sEeMeM IVtnia Company aald to "ltrrjr ona Viiow that eonmitnrii of Wlk Blurt pay Dip traRM of tha man rho dellTTir It," Mr. llorton aald. Wa re Kfing to art1trate Uia demand of tfi drlrrra. Tha prleea to t7v farmara mmatn tinehatigad and no tnereaaa la urutar osnaldrraUon now." At a imh mtlnr In MMIntn nqiinm Oardea j-eMrrAay ,o0 driver votad unanimously ta aubratt tlir.lr alatma to an arhlttalton board of wivn mranferra. Thraa will renrMetit III. dta trlltntnra. Dirre Ihs drlvrra and the arWtrwa tha tfcar knew tha cooda they purnhaaafl bad bent atolen. n. iwooietia vainer at woiiaatvia oi iroi-i tara wra atolon from, an OM Dominion line plef tn Kormhft, anl iwraia of bhem yrwrv U-ared to Uie waxaroom of the Uatrnet Woo Inn Company I aociRTr winiMJi m Jnhorw. ATIANTIO tnrt, Oct !Yrntfn I prominent Atlantla Cltr aocdaty wwmert hare bean awnmonod to ar.rra on a Jury here to-day In a otrtl "lilt tn which two women am tha lUUranta. it 1 the first woman'a Jury to la ooiletl i In Aliairtin Ouuntli j dor. Hmtth nl llereptlnn To-nlaht. Oor. Ittultli and Mayor llylan will at 1 tend the rrerptloj of Uia MaoUowntl I.ycrum ot Ht. Ajrnei'a ChurcJi of Hat 4Sd Utrant at the O-rnmoJorri Hotel to nlxlit Uavaral Iheatrtoul atari Witt an-' tortatn. Qiarge Purchases Made torlay and tomorrow' will ttppcaf on bllliTendered Delist. Iet $c Co. Fifth, Avenue at Sth.ScxcctL Special Prices To-Day Saturday on MISSES' GIRLS' APPAREL 0PPEMHEIM.(LllNSr&2 34th Street Now York Saturday A Sale of Fur Scarfs At Considerably Lowered Prices f,4 dovrnth will ba an otttalder ehosen liy Um other mi, W00LEM WEN CLEARED. Indlrtmmta Aajaltiat Urn Wli llunalit JMolra Uniida Arc Illamlaard Indktmnnta ajralnat Harry Urlnn and Abraham tMinlnbarar ot the Mni;- net Woolen Company. No. 1TJ Uri-en Htrt. were dUmlnM hy JuAgt Mul- iiean In Clwioral flnmlona toiler on motion of AaaUtant JUtrlt Attorney Bherldan, who declared ttiara waa no ii i i iin aim i m aaa aaaa i iiiii i,.l... i,.a.. 1 v II. M I I RftCenaestira Wlfli Asy ptbw EsfaklUliBNmi fa fba Wsrid wont H REMARKABLE VALUES IN THIS OFFERING OF "WOEN'S AND A1SSES" fl QUiRREL LOLLARED .WRAPS Sixty Five, Dollars HE KAP FASHIONS OFFER NO ORE NOTABLE EXAAPLK THAN THESBo liJXQyiSITE MODELS OF f SOFT RICH VELOUR DE LiALNE "WITH THEIR LUXUEIOUS FUJO COLLARS OF GREY SQUIRREL RICHLY SILK. LINED AND "VARAYLY INTERLINED CHAKAYLNG SATIN FROCKS UCH BELOW REGULAR, PRICES ANY OP THE NEW EFFECTS THAT CHARACTERIZE THE LATER. VOGUE ARE PORTRAYED IN THESEvEXQUlSlTE SATIN FROCKS, IN ALL SlfcES FOP. WOMEN AND HISSES AND IN ALL COLORS 26 a. FOR SATURDAY oAt a $20 Saving! Young Men' S SllltS $65. 00 Instead of $85.00 The saving comes off the price, not out of the suit. The figure is twenty dollars lower, the quality is pegged at "par-" Single and double-breasters, in stripes, plain blues, browns, greens, and a fine "catch" of herringbones. Truthfully and youthfully hand-tailored, 65.00 instead of 85.00 FIFTH AVENUE Men's Shops 2 to 8 West 38th Street Store open all day TuesdayElection Day after 10:30 a.m. Misses' Velour Goats Individual' indeed is this fine suede velour coat with ita rows of silk stitching on collar, cuffs and affected back panel. The coat .is silk lined throughout. Navy or brown. Sizes 14, 16, 18 yrs. 49.50 Misses' Serge Dresses Excellent quality men's wear navy serge U made up into three smart models. One is gay with gold stitching and a pleated over skirt. One braids its deep pockets in gold and blue, while the other uses a long sash that ties into a jauntv bow, as its only OC A A trimming. 14, 16, 18 yrs. A-J.VU Misses' Wool Plaid Skirts 13.95 She'll clap hpr hands with joy when she sees these skirts in checked wool velour, wool plaid, and heather mixtures. The pockets are the newest thing and exactly what she wants. Length 32 to 36 inches, Girls' Navy Serge Dresses 15.95 Wool embroidery in copen, salmon and maize, and a ribbon girdle makes this dress decidedly gay and oh I 60 becoming for the young girl. 8 to 14 years. Illustrated B. Little Girls' Velour Goats 25.00 This suede velour coat with its nutria trimmed collar and nutria buttons is very warm and very lovely. Also to be had in broadcloth in shades popular at present. 4, 5 and 6 years. Girls' Chinchilla Goats 32.50 A wide collar, deep pockets and raglan sleeves combine to make this all wool chinchilla coat very stylish. It is lined throughout with flannel which makes it very warm. In shades of brown. 8 to 16 years. Illustrated A. Young Girls' Stockings Practical and fashionable for Miss 12 to 18 is the light weight black or cordovan "1 OC lisle stocking. Full fashioned! .,J Fully reinforced. Girls' Blouses In finest quality llabutai and Pongee made to please the most exacting. A tiny knife pleating finishes collar, cuffs and O a central tuck. 10 to 16 years. O. I O Misses' Flannelette Gowns 2.50 Pink or blue striped model with hood attached (2.S0). Plain 1 7C white model with checked band about neck and sleeves (1.75). 1 .1 0 12 to 16 years. B zszY'ou Sever Pay More at Best s: A 1 1 n syouHkeit Medium or strong, one or more wf- tcaaboontuia. Add boiling water. Kjjch. milk and suoVvr arc in ii, A cu of good coiFe c, &vei;y time. Coffee Coffee without waste The Highest Development of the Stovemaker's Art "A-B" GAS RANGES Easy to Clean Simple to Operate Beautiful in Design and Finish O.Mnrt ra. roll .hit. tpsnwl trim. gtt vvn ilw $57.60 dMt 1 r One and Tivo Skin Scarfs in Natural and Tipped Russian Sables, Hudson Day Sables, Mink, Stone Marten and Fisher 450.00 Russian Sablo Scarfs... 295. 00 375.00 Russian Sablo Scarfs.. .225.00 265.00 Russian Sablo Scarfs.-. 150.00 150.00 Hudson Bay Sablo Scarfs 95.00 115.00 Hudson Hay Sablo Scarfs 65.00 115.00 Stono Marton Scarfs.... 65.00 58.00 Stono Marten 'Scarfs. 37.50 235.00 FIshor Scarfs 135.00 50.00 Mink Scarfs. ..Jp. 7.7.. 35.00 Shoes Women's Brogue Oxfords A CfQ .fCh mfide of firm brown kidskin, "8. pOUO wing tips perforated and pinked vamps and quarters, welted soles; made on two lasts -the regular low heel brogue last, and one with a trifle narrower toe and heels, 1 inches high. Patent Leather Spat Pumps A jl d0 Ctf handy shoe for day or Jr. ipOtV evening pliablesolcs,Louis heels, moderate toes, narrow, but not pointed. Spats in the fashionable shades and shapes at $2.85. Some more of those odd lots of laco and button boots and low shoes of all C patteupis at JUr some worth threo times that. Narrow feet, either long or short, get best choice! Sixth Ave. Cor. 19th St. Low Mm mm. wtvH SSST........ $42.83 Large Display of "All White" Gas Ranges All Up-to-Dato Styles All Sizes $27 to $400 The pntntPd featur tn thta rarura will reduce raa MHa and fc-rcutcr heat In 1m tlm Thi-y are maitn of rut-irtattn- ateal throuch out, and will teat a lifetime Uuaranted to gire pnrtect MUafactlon. Special Arranttmtntt made inth Dealer, Balldeit and Landlords J. ROSE CO., Inc. Nur 7 M A. "L." 63 Orchard St., N. Y. K. Eilllihi Df.r M Vaan. On Dai on Oru at. POLITICAU. POLITICAL. ROOSEVELT SMITH WALKER GOMPERS WILL SPEAK AT MADISON SQUARE GARDEN MASS MEETING TQ-MC"::.JvV (Saturday)' NIGHT OTHER SPEAKERS Rabbi Stephen S. Wise James P. Holland Mlaa Harriet May Mill Dr. John W. Peril! Miss Dorothy Donnelly Hon, Salvatorn A. CotlTlo Miss Sara Conboy Vtto Contessa Antonio Zucca Herman A. Meti Under the auspicet of Labor, Civic, Soctal and Eduea catlonal Societies for the re-election of GOVERNOR SMITH Hon. Georgo B, McCIellan Win Preside ADMISSION WITHOUT TICKET jjte IBiawBaTaBaWBBat I Ill l 't 8TJWUI WOHLD SaIH WORK WOKDKH "'VBaaW' taipttattst -..lataai

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T.HT3 EVElfllTtJ "WORLD, FRIPAT, DOTOBSX 80, 192.' Co. Purehatn .TFfll Appear m ROtt touleral December Itt Co-operation, Economy and Energy There Is Service. Sth Avenue 34th Street McCreery rjn OntOTTOW Last Day of Anniversary Sales Two Specials for Saturday, Misses9 and Girls9 Coats Misses' Coats Fur-Trimmed 48.00 regularly 05.00 As a final Anniversary offering we have marked a very attractive group of Misses' Coats at a price that is clo.su to the cost to us. They are of that ultra-smart type the younger girl loves y o u t h f u 1, modish, with a lot of verve and dash. And, best of all, they arc fash ioned of Bolivia and finest Wool Velour the loveliest of woolen fabrics. All are topped with col lars of Nutria or Opossum and lined throughout with Silk. 11 to 18 yours. 100 Girls' Coats Modish Models 16.75 regularly 22750 Mothers will like them because they arose practical and durable. The girls themselves will like them for their smart, swagger little styles. They arc fashioned of Polo Cloth or Heather Mixtures, in Brown, Nnvy Blue or 'Reindeer. All ore belted models with col lars that nestle clove at the neck and sportsmanlike pockets. They are lined throughout with a heavy quality of Sateen. 0 to 11 years. (fourth Floor) Women who wish to save money will shop tomor row at McCreery's. It fs the very laBt day of this greatest of all oilr Annual Events. Besides these items advertised every Department in the store Is offering remarkable McCreery Values at. "Lasl Day" prices. Of course these prices (which, by the way, are actually down not in the progress of coming down) are special for tomorrow. Four "McCreery Silk" Values For Saturday Black Wool Back Satin, 40 in. wide regularly 7. CO, yard, 5.50 Black Satin Crepe Meteor, 10 in. wide., .regularly 5.00,, yard, 3.75 Black Crepe de Chine, 40 in. wide regularly 2.25, yard, 1,50 Black Chiffon Dress Velvet, 40 in. wide.. regularly 8.00, yard, 5.75 (Setond Floor) Extra Special! Imported French Dot Veilings yard, 95c regularly l.ffo You know it you have doubtless bought It often for 1.60. It's that fine, silken mesh closely dotted with tiny Chenille Dots. Black, Brown, Taupe, Navy Blue, Flesh with Black, White with Black, Brown with Black dots. Main Floor) The Finest Furs Nature Produces t At Annivei-sary Sale Prices To procrastinate In the purchase of Furs means a loss. There re mains just one more day in which to purchase McCreery Furs at prices much below regular. Hudson Seal Coats, 38 inches long, made of selected skins, self trimmed. 435.00 Natural M ti s k r a t Coats, 10 inches long, made of fine, dark pelts with Natural Raccoon collar and cuff. 345.00 Black Pony Coat, .1(1 inches long soft, beautiful skins with large collar 'and cuffs of Natural Rac coon. 235.00 A large assortment of beautiful Hudson Seal Coats, SO inches long, made of choice skins Nutural Squirrel collar and cuffs. 445.00 Fox Scarfs in Taupe or Brown largw, glossy pelts, handsomely lined. 49.50 Stone Marten Scarfs extra large, dark skins. Single Skin Scarfs 42.50 Two Skin Scarfs 85.00 Fur Trimming, reasonably priced (Fourth Floor) Women's Jersey Suits Costs But 18.510 Here You will find a Jersey Suit the most useful gar ment in your wardrobe and a mighty good looking one, for Jersey clings to n perfect fit, and it always takes u Kmart, sports munlikc form. During our An niversary Salos smart styles arc specially priced at 18.50 (Fourth Jtoor) Mid-Winter Models in Women 's Coats and Wraps 48.00 Ft 1 1 means much when wo say they arc fashioned of such A b e a u 1 1 f ul fabric a 8 Bolivia, or of Duvette Ve lour. Then, too, they are all topped with largo coll arq of A u stralian Opossum o r Sealine. AH arc quite dif ferent from the earlier models, and, we- think, even more attractive. (Fourth floor) 2,000 Trimmed and Tailored Hdts 3.75 regularly 6.60 to S.AO Oreot as have been the vnluu.s of fered in our Millinery Sales during our Anniversary Gelubratlon, thosa eclipse them. Hats mado. lo sell as high as 8.00 arc offered for a price that does not cover the initial cost of the materials from wjilch they arc fashiojied. And mighty smart hats they nre Some are made of Panne Velvet, others of fine Lyons Velvet or Duve tvn. Many are combined with rich Brocades. All the fashionable shades. No Approvals. No Credits. No Iftail or TeUyhvne Order. None Sent C. 0. D. (Third Floor Annex) For One Day Only! Women's Wrist Watches 10.75 Formerly 14.75 A sequel to the amazing Watch Sales that have been an important factor in our Anni v e r sary Celebra tions. They arc cxccl 1 e n t timepieces cases a r o 20-j car .quality gold filled, fitted with guaran tocd 10-jcwelud lever movement. Ribbon or gold filled extension bracelet. (Mrfn Floor) Women 's Tan Capeskin Gloves Specially Priced McCreery one-clasp Tan Capeskin Gloves; prix scam sewn and three rows braided embroidery. 1.95 regularly1 2.50 (Main Floor) For One Day Only! Women's Thread Silk Hose pair, 195 formerly 2.75 An exceptionally fine gauge Silk Hose in Black or White. Fine Lisle tops. We regard it as the very best value we have been able to offer in Silk Hose for many months. (Main Floor) They Appear to Be More Costly Blouses of Georgette Crepe 5.00 They jlcsent an appearance of richness .that makes them particularly desirable for dressy wear. Perhaps this is because of the wide bands of Kern Vcnlse Lace that adorn them. You may select tine in an exquisite shade of Flesh Fink that blends beautifully with the F.cru Lace, or one in a soft Beige Tint or In Navy Blue, which provides striking contrast with the Kcru trimming. Flesh, Beige and Navy Blue. (Fourth Floor) Last Day! t McCreery "Master Made Furniture at One-Half Price Tomorrow marks the closing day of this Semi-Annual Furniture Eventmost of the Furniture in this sale is built by Karpcn. Our patrons should not miss this opportunity because prices have not been as low for many months. Four-piece Queen Anne Model Chamber Suite, Illustrated, in Walnut or Mahogany. regularly BU6.00, 197.50 Tcn-pIccc Solid Mahogany Dining Room Suite, illustrated. .595.00 regularly 1100.00 Three-pteco Library Suite, illustrated, upholstered in fine Imported" Tapestry. .....regularly 270.00, 139.50 Sofa Arm Chair or Rocker........ regularly 146.00, '42.50 89.75 55.00 575.00 119.75 69.75 hair and 225.00 128.75 Three-piece Library Suite, Illustrated, upholstered In Collins ami Aikman Velour in Blue or Mulberry. regularly 070.00, 337.50 Ten-piece Italiau Renaissance Model Dining Room Suite in American Walnut. regularly H00.00, 700.00 Ten-piece Chippendale Model Dining Room Suite made of Solid Mahogany, hand carved. regularly 1176.00, 587.50 Tapestry Sofa ....regularly 120.60, Tapestry Arm Chair to match regularly 110.00, Three-piece Queen Anne Model Suite, upholstered In Mohair. regularly 1180.00 Three-piece Suite, upholstered in Imported Tapestry Sofa ....regularly 2.10.60, Arm Chair or Rocker. .regularly 100.60, Custom Mado Sofa, upholstered in fine Tapestry; all down. regularly 460.00, Arm Chair to match. .regularly 267.60, Five-piece Louis XVI, Model Suite In American Walnut, including twin beds. regularly 1006.00, 547.50 (Stxmih Floor) Special Offerings In Children's Shoes For Saturday Only Every pair is a standard McCreery make, modeled on scluntlfiuallr designed lasts. All are made of the very best materials procurable UvrtgdM expert workmen. Infants' Size 2 to Iljg Misses' Size 7. rjfjjjrv Tan Calfskin Models with Sturdy Soles Sizes 8 to 11 5.50 Black Shoes Plain Sizes 2 to 6 1.95 Sizes oft to 8 2.85 Sizes 1 1 Vij to 2 -...6.50 or Patent Leather Sixes 8 ft to 11 4.75 Slzea lift to 2 5.25 Sizes 2ft to 7...-.., 7,75 r k 11 i (Swond Floor) '-P jL..

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y,i,trfii-'i,i i" 17"T"' -"-J" T V i. 1 lb I i i i t TT 1 It II It' A 1 II 1 "I 1 I 6 I II II S. 'II 7 Tt 1 1 5 -.V a- THE EVENING, WORLD, J RIP AY, OCTOBER 29, 1020. KlSSMfV PEASANTS FLEE FAMINE PERIL lONDON, Oct. 2. Peasants In srrtat numbers are morlnir south ward to escape an Impending fam ine In Central Iluiwla, nceordlnx to Iht Dally Telegraph's correspon dent with Ocn. Wnanflel's troop. Tills la the flrat real testimony that has reached hero of the terrible eataetrophe which 1ms been pro Idlcted for that rtrlon and whlih. ms experts have niereed; moat in rrltAblr tend to overwhelm tiovlet Ituaala in the cumins winter. VV have evidence," the corre spondent writes, "from an Intelli gent and trustworthy obeervcr who, under an aaeumed name, had exceptional facilities for travel all over Soviet ItUMla. He says definitely that the pennants of M rJ provinces on ne rlRht bank of the Voir are leaving; their homes by thousands and are srolnir Rtut and Bouth In fear of certain death from famine If they remain The famine spectre ha a already turned densely populated area Into nrt wastes, whow fleeing Inhabitants regard the lied terror ootiiiu as compared with the awful fate In torn for the hundreds of thou sands who cannot Ret away." ViLNA POGROMS DENIED. Warsaw Foreign Office Can dart Troop IVm rtieiiiptary. TVAai ITNXJTO N, Oct it. The l'n. lah L (ration 1mm made insbllc the following cahlrarram from the War saw Forelm 0(Ho: "Itwferrlnr to the matter of Mtp posed Jewish pofri'Miln'twtriwt luted by troop of Otn. Zellcowshl In Vlliio. the follow4ns; Is communicated for jrour Information, "8oloman Halrmnn n memrr of the Oovemment of PsJesttnV, wnlle pausing through Krolevleo told our Conattl, Srokowskl, that he was In Vllna at the time Oen. Zetljrowskl's troops entered the elty and that ther wern no dliturlwiHwi nor outrages committed. The eutiduct0f the troops waa exemplary; they made a very irood Impression, den. Zellirowskl undertook steps to Insure order, whloh at the time was disturbed.' to Anvimt ixwnnn TttSArot. Inwood tenants whow lent eases are pending; are to I advised as to proper set Ion to Inks on Nov. 1, at a apecltl myelins; of the lnwrod Civic 1'orum, to morrow rrixltt, at 1'ulitlc Motiool No. t. Academy JMieet, near ttrosdway. I-ofwl candidate of truUi parties will he prannt and will (d'rm ttie (nrtim, wlileh Is a nn-partlin orsninlssiion i fSK m t U TaHrwaj If r wth tn pii-Htn( irt I. any ne anywhr, you (An ttmk. ao I liar hole lbH to a! tk MATCH Sprlaltln' SAI.10.NL1S (Miitt) at .2J Iht lb, luSsn OioceistM t JI.W tKe lb. St'Dteme ChoteUtei t 1 2.00 the lb. N.,itl IttKoUtM the IS. Mnl i.y mn la any ptrt f th nori4 WMhuut srififtional eharvn tt,T)M, Ite Itsrs h Vnmi I'est." K ur Hlii-n, "n el lle'Ml Htturi, ner aith St n.t thre en th.. nt or Ilroii1w iimr i ".1 aJ near tftlh 81 Ssaa far nHil TlHieei Fits Hay 541. exaiiaers Shoes Men's Shoes in Big Sizes Only at $6.50 The balance of a dozen, lines that were much higher priced, but have been depleted of small sizes-ronly 9 to 11 are left. Mighty Good Shoes for Men for $10 Brown grain leather, heavy single soled, wing-tipped lace shoes, all dolled-up with perforations and swagger stitching, but solid leather and intrinsic value throughout. All sizes and widths. If these sound too snappy we can give you the same last and leather without the trim mings at the same price, and Men's Brown Grain Leather Brogue Oxfords at $10 are another special value, the best in town, we think made in the solid, clean-cut Alex ander way. Sixth Ave., Cor. 19 th St. 4 II .WTT Mi 1 a 1 II II U SI 4i II V: II i, ii ii .JH SI f I'1! II JyDrodwiy II B'wsyt49thSt. $5 Russian Cord Shirts For Men $2 .35 They Give Double the Wear at Half the Price In other words you're nctunlly offered two shirt, (or the price of ono. Heavy substantial q u n 1 i t y? Long wenring power? Finely tailored with those re finements, of perfect fit and flawless finish? We'll say sol You'll wonder, as wc did, how they could be bought for so small n price. Your choice in five popular colon: blue, tan, lavender, green and pink. 1 25th Strict st 3rd Ave. M Cortlsndt St. 2 Flstbuih Ave., B'klyn 44 Eitt Hth St, Correctly Built High Shoes for Growing Girls $10.75 Tax 8c Tan, Russia, or all black calfskin, high cut laced boots. liroad or medium toes. Sizes iyi to 7. Tourf h Floor, FIFTH AVENUE 38th Street 39th Street Telephone Orders Filled Phone Fflzroy 1900 Atk for.Telephone Order Desk- Comfy, Warm Night Clothes for Children $2.95 Made ot white flannclett? wit' iiiiall pink or blue figures. Sizes 2 to 6 yean. floor NOTABLE VALUES IN WOMEN'S AND MISSES' Opportunity in -.t. Misses' Suits Copies of Foreign Models Tallleurs of the finer sort, h:ndsoincly fur trimmed, and inndu to sell for much more, $60.00 THIS is an opportunity not to be overlooked by the Young Person or her mother such c!i rer little Suits, each with an idea in them that says "Paris 1" Three jaunty, youthful models, illus trated here, show how charming arc the styles the smart box coat, the straight-line Taillcur or the scmi-fitu-d, all with stylish col lars of Opossum, Nutria, Squirrel or Moleskin. But to appreciate the full value of the Suits the quality of the fabrics must be in spected at first hand Duvet Cut, Velours and Yalama Cloth the admirable tailoring and style touches duly noted. Several models in all the fashionable shades. Sizrs to iS years. to .Tnw -ai sTr'i ii i m viy4ii-i rt ink WrTsmL US APPAREL Handsome Wrap-Coats For Women ami Mutftci Your special attention la directed to these fine values in fur-trimmed models at $85.00 IN planning your Autufhn ward robe the importance of a fash ionable Wrap-Coat cannot be 'over estimated. The very sim plicity of the new styles exact handsome fabrics aiid rich furs, and the Wrap-Coats wc arc offer ing at this price arc quite, suitable to go with you to all sorts of day time affairs where fashionable dress is imperative. Cut Bolivia is the material, silk lined through out and interlined, beautifully tailored and topped by huge, graceful collars of Nutria or Australian Opossum. This is an offering in which price moderation is equally stressed with wonderful intrinsic worth. Several models, two illustrated here. Women's and Misses' Sizes zTMrd J'Joor: Remarkable Values in Soft Wool Scarfs THJS best scarf value we have been able to offer in more than two years. Wc could not buy these scarfs now for the price wc sell them for tomorrow. Imported Scarfs made of superior quality mohair in the lovely brown color that is natural to camel's hair. They have borders of contrasting colors and fringed ends, 72 inches long, 21 inches wide. $3.95 each Exceptional Offering in Blouses A variety of beautiful styles, tuck-In or ovcr-thc-skirt models, intrinsically worth much more than this modest price $7.50 Crcpc Satin Embroi dered in Color, to be had in navy and brown. Georgette Crcpc Many styles and shades, beaded effects, or real Filet trimmed. over-navy Taffeta Frilled blouses, to be had in and brown. Crepo do Chine One strictly tailored model in white with smart Tuxedo collar. Third Floor Elente The Corset That Fits the Figure A dainty model for the medium and average 'figure is fashioned of orchid colored satin a good heavy quality with elastic girdle top and exquisite satin binding. It is built with the desirable straight back. Sizes 23 to 27, $7.75 Second Floor Ground Floor A Splendid Sale of Leather Hand Bags $3.95 Hand-tooled leather Alligator and Cobra grain "Not that beautiful bag for only 33.951" said one discerning woman who saw the advance samples vof these bags. And the amazement in her voice was justified for the bags in this sale are marked at The Lowest Price in Several Years that wc have been able to quote. Every bag is beautifully lined and fitted with an inner com partment or small purse and mirror. Styles arc smartest of the season. None C. O. D. No Exchanges Dress Tailored I Square Veils Give That Dashing Touch That the smart woman likes to have in her costume for the street. An octagon or meshed square veil with scroll border is made in all colors. $2.25 each French Dot Veiling, $1.15 Yard

The popular diamond mesh with dots of every color. Oroitnd floor The Young Girl Wears a Smart Velveteen Frock BUILT on a charmingly youthful model, with the long, loose waist line so be coming to the girlish figure. Round neck and elbow sleeve arc adorned with illlc embroidery of contrast ing; colon. A touch of this tame embroi dery follow thr waist line. Decorative pocket of an unumal shape are trlmmd' with buttons. Drown and navy Sires 6 to 14 rear. Marked at a Very Low Price, $18.50 fourth Jner The Conventional Sports Hat TACH is an essential part of the modish woman's Fall and Winter wardrobe and therefore should be not only smart and be coming, but at the same time distinctive and youthful. The Millinery Department has made a careful study of each of these types and is offering for the week-end a fresh, very allur ing collection in all the newest and smartest colors of the season, as well as in the always modish black. Every hat in this collection is made by hand, of fine quality materials, silk velvet, duvctync, hatter's plush and combinations of any two. Many French room models arc included in the group, which is representative of the latest modes Paris has sponsored. Modestly Priced at $10.00 to $20.00 Knit Underwear of Durable Cotton Union Suits, $1.95 Medium weight; low neck, knee or ankle length. Bloomers, $1.25 Pink or white in regular and extra sizes. Union Suits, $4.50 Cotton and wool mixed, low or high neck, knee or ankle length. Glove Silk Underwear Union Suits, $5.95 Dodice and shoulder strap styles, in pink only. Envelope Chemises, $4.95 Attractive stylet, lace trimmed or tailored. Qround Floor Fort Floor 'A Continuing the Sale of Women's Boots and Oxfords At Greatly Reduced Prices $4.95 $8.75 $11.75 SHOES taken from our regular stock of fine footwear and marked at these low prices for quick disposal. Lord Taylor quality in material and work manship is represented in every pair of shoes in the group. All sizes are found at each of the prices quoted hut not in every stylo Btoond Floor s

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1 m urn imi iJPil Personal Christinas Greeting ai'd$ Now is the time to order these little prcotinj cards that will carry your message of cheer into your friend's home this Christmas season. Engraving is done in our own studio, and from your own plate, rf you desire. IBI lj -I V mil ii TnV QEL Irl JnT --JPtt JJy7(r? s? A "ffpnt ton' l,me, wncn Pu"',c attention is focused on J UMwy Nfcsfv nillllllUU. rcdutcd prices, wc think it opportune to reiterate: 1 1 l (l 11 w "For 62 yenrs we have sold dcpomlablc mcrclmn- yy I 1M WlL nso52 8&sy dlsu nt lowest-ln-the-clty prices. Wc arc doinft so W.Jfl.Afrmp9Ul(y 1 9 Y4 7 now, and shall continue to do bo." JteJUA(gOff H -A lUnlJ Slum DMir,WlhWhJL -jM M MM 1100 All Wool School Suits at a Pre-War Price 1 A-94 1 h J 'JSii ll$8'94ll if PI V r W

I 1 1.' 5t r 4 IF 'r'. i itii J If H The Styles Box-pleated Noriolks, single breastfed patch pocketed styles, with inverted pleat and yoke at back. Double breast ed suits' with watch pockets. Plain single breasted patch pocket models and others. New Models. The Wanted Colorings Sizes 7 to 18 years M .94 The Materials Colors Cheviots, cassimeres, tweeds and her ringbone weave. In all the wanted shades and colorings, practical and good looking. Tailored to Fit Well Made to Wear Well Sises 7 to 18 years Get Your Boy Two or Three Suits for School, for Play, for "Dress Up" Wear Every Sail Well Tailored, Alpaca Lined, Trousers Full Lined; Excellent Trimming Used Throughout A Special Purchase Rugby footballs $4,89 Complete with Madder Some are the OFFICIAL 1NTKRC01.I.KG1ATB HOOT HALLS, AS. Alo many of thwc fine footballs the Y. M. C. A. nude for the A. Ii. F. Sun ApnrtlDK (ond Hrtlmi. Ilflli IWr. (Vntrr Sale of jjT v ma. mm Jha Fhonogrcpkwdh the masicr made fwtn. m pi-. 'A Limited Number at jJ SI i. $74.50- (Zmzra usual price $89.50) (Other machines of simi lar type-sell elsewhere at $150.00.) Finished in Genuine mahogany. PLAYS ALL RKCORDS. The Remarkable Pari of This Sale ThcRu-stellalMionogr&ph troduccd. It was subsi-- Height, 46 inchos Width 19 inches Depth 20j: inches was first introduced in the Fall of 1919 a little over a year ago. At that time we gold the Model D Cabinet machine at JW.50. One nationally advertised phonograph of a type similar in tike, construction and quality 6ld at 55115.00. Since then, this ..machine was raised in price, first and then 130.00 $150.00. .1 II.. nnoiiicr nationally vertised machine of same type sold at? 120.00 Ku-s to to ad- the when lella was iu- quently nmrd to 110.00 and (igain to 160.00. And all this time wc have never raised the price if 'Model D Ku-stella. The large number which wc have sold of this model (the most popular of all the Ru-ttelLs) has been ample justification of our fair principle. And -NOW, ar a' time wheu phonographs are most in demand, we sec opportunity to further popularize our Ku-stvlla Phonographs. s .in i iri. -x. Right Shape Shoes l?or Bogs Insure your boy's future foot comfort by having him wear the proper shoes row. RIGHT SHAPE SHOES con form to the fcot as planned by natuter Ordinary shoes expect the growing foot to conform with the shot to the discomfort and danger of the wearer. RIGHT SHAPE SHOKS aie sturdily made in black or brown leathers, for boys of all ages. Sizes 11 to iy4 mack. Brown, $5.44 Sizes 1 to 6 $6.4 Black or Tan.N Special Off ering 150 Fairs Boys' Rubbers 69c pair Sisa 6 only All first quality; priced un usually Irw tccause wc.have but one size. lHuit. lluar, anili St., llvur Sale Begins Tomorrow, Salurdag,!) A. M. JJtcra Mtcont! llMtr, mill Mrrrl, llrnr. A Ji C Special Sale of Upholstered ArmChairs At Special Pricest 'litis is your opportunity to buy that odd arm chair for the living or bedroom at a specially low price. In assorted colorings. Quantities at these very low prices are limited. Come Early All upholstered wing chairs with loose cuslwon seat, spring edge fronts. Your choice of asso'rted tapes ,trie8. Large and roomy. Illustrated H. Specially Priced $53.25 Mahogany finished arm chair with a high uphols tered back and deep upholstered seat. Covered with assorted tapestries and velours. Rockers to match at the same price. Illustrated C. Exceptional Value $33.50 each All upholstered small size arm chair with loose cushion seat. Covered in assorted tapestries, damasksorvelours. Illustrated A. Very Special $29.75 On Sale Saturday I Willi l li-tr A Special Sale of Men's Underwear Mrn' heavy weight thittl and drajfeert in wool and cotton miit met, natural color SI. M s larmfnt. Mrn'i medium weight full lath ir.nrd Merino underwear with silk and tf If acint; drawers with talren wjiit I ai.d; regular and ttout I -nftht and natural color. Special f..r thi. iali fi-S' each. Men'i heavy weight full fashioned kliirta and drawer, in wool and cot ton miiturct, natural cojor J2.SV mcli 500 Umbrellas for Mqn and Women $2.19 reyularlu $2.89; On Sate Saturday Made ri American taffeta (alt cotton), on eight-rib paragon frames. I lave cases to match. Handler for the women's um brellas: carved wood or bake lite cap, with cord loops. For men: Prince of Wales crooks nr opira tyle. -Mlo I1w. Itrai.. Men's Suits $34.75 to $64.75 Men of good judgment have found that buying SUJiP clothes pays dividends not only m saving prices, bii in being well dressed. Jf Ourstbcksof Men's Syiti at these prices are complej as to style, tmlonng and fabric. At all prices, there is a variety that insures go4 selection. Sixty-two years of efficient service have resulted in .4 instinctive confidence on the part of ourcustome that 2833 Suits are right as to style, tailorin fabric and price. Ann Hfth I lour, fmnl Week End Specials Men's Madras Shirts Exceptionally High Grade $2.94 i! A low price for so fine a woven madras shirt. m staple stripes on white grounds. All are made wita box pleat centres, coat style, with soft double cuffs. x Men's Cravats $1.44 of High Grade, Silks These cravats represent a collection of silks made up 1 for us over our special open-end shape. Dark, ric moire and brocade and all silk repp stripes A are in neat, tasteful effects. .MkIii llwffr, Bfl l!l .H. isses' and Small Imported Wilton Rugs W omen's Suits Instead of Raising our Price we are Reducing it $15.00 A limited number at this very low pVicc. Lome early. Kach Ru-tella is puar anteed and kept in repair by us for two years. Most of them art finished in the genuine fine fcruin mahogany. Some in fumed or golden (;ik. Save 10re or More on Phonographs, linear d and Sheet Mutic in Oumplfte Mii.Ii- lnU '"i I .'r, Mill) htrrit, ltmr. IP $23.74 Originally priced up to $39.75 Unusual ruits. to find at 5523.74! The smartest fabric and shades of the season, developed in tasteful models. 'I he collection includes suits with or without fur. MATE 1UA LSf-Sil vertonc, duvet de laine. plain and checked velours, tweeds. All are full Rilk lined. Soma are fur trimmed. The model illustrated, is fashioned of silvertone in a long straight-line coat effect. French seal (dyed coney) collar and pockets. Narrow' belt of self material. Skirt slightly athercd, two tailored pockets. izes 14 to 20. On Sa'e Saturday Aura Tlilr.l Hour, rt.-.lh htrrrl, IVmit. Hought when the rate of exchange was low, they are priced proportionately low. 27 in. x 51 in., '12:S9 6 ft. 'J in. i ft., $75.25 I ft. 6 in. x 7 ft. 6 in., 41.75 9 ft. x 12 ft., 134.01)' Special notf: The abo,ve line is selling at a lower price than a poorer quality of rug, made of worsted yarns, by some 4o mestic manufacturers. Imported Seamless Jacquard Axminster Rugs This' is a rug of unusual Liiul and quality, a nig that has been made-exclusively for frays. The rugs look at though they were made by hand, and the pattern is as dis tinct on the wrong side as it is ,n the right. 9 ft. x 10 ft. 6 in. 9 ft. x 12 ft., ft. x IS ft., $192.01) 219.00 2)6.00 mti fourth I'laur, IVhI 10 ft. 6 in. x 1) ft-6 in. moo 12 ft. x I Wt., 306.00 6 Men's Shoes $9.94 'You will get comfort and service 'from these shoes. And the lowest-in-the-city price will savo you money. 'They are made of fine tan calfskin with a ma hogany finish. Medium weight, on a smart last. Goodyear welted and made with care for details found only in the highest grade sho?s. Special at $6.89 Black .tnd Tan Shoes that have sold at much higher nricc Reduced to this puce because site range is incomplete. Store Hours 9 to 5,30. Opoji All'Day Saturday 4V MhIm I lur lllr), itftlh Ktwl, lUw. is i n

Page 8

.Ml THE EVENING frOTCLD, 29, 102o. 5 A, s a lr r- n GREAT HIT WITH QUEENS CROWDS Governor's Reception Like a Pockcl Edition of Armis tice Day. It wa a, banner night lairt nleht for Oor. flrnlth In Qure n. It rr Ollrer Btrret nnil Tammany Mull rolled Into one, and the only thlnis tht promised to top It are the mtet leaf to-nlrht In tho Brooklrn Acad tn of Unite, a ad htn tola native tr little old Nn Tort, "rleea to ranrk" to-orroir nlcht, when the root la to be rained on Va4iton 0jukr Oarlcn. TS Governor addreaaed two meet (nc In Queene, the (Irst at th Astoria. Caalno, Stelnway Avenue y and Broadway, Iin Island CHy, and tfeeaeeond at Public Schonol No. SS, lUdiaw iwd. The CAiilno was Jammed to the limit of crowding', but at Pub ilo Bobool No. II, there ni no limit. Iaafde the school's auditorium the crowds were plastered eyerywhero. Outilde were men and women and automobile nittered all over the map. X band aa tho Oovernor'a limousine drew up, waa plnylng "H'a a Jolly Good Fellow," aid the ortrflow tnads a ruh for Uie en traace In the wake of the Oovor hors party. Dot the polios In Queena are aim Jolly good followi and they knew tho capacity of the aehool auditorium nnd held back tbelr Impetuous townaram andtownwomen. So the crowd wnlt d for the Governor to get thrauch Inalde, whtla the band played and other aptakera entertained them, and when the Governor eame out again, there mutt hive been 5,000 persona awaiting to glimpse him and get the sound of hie votee. "NO APOLOQY TO MAKE," 8AY8 GOVERNOR. Atd all they got waa the glimpse eJDdj the eound and the wonderful Oliver Street aralle. The Governor wasf hoarse, nnd the Smith enthuaUuli yelltd themaelvea hoarse too- ajvf Smith aald that he had no upojory to make to Judge Miller for MleTSlng an appropriation of $22,000,000 lorjlho teoohera of New York, and If the necessity were shown that thoy seeded more, he was willing to give It toshem. That la one of the best beta In tho .campaign of Oor. Smith. Ho hain't nyj apologies to mako. 'Vre made good," said the Oov- 1 ernor, and then he proceeded to telljUiem how. But they all knew it. Judjre Iletherlngton, Chairman of the Casino meeting rolcod the sentiment ftf p big gathering there when ha introduced the Qovcrnor, and said: "Governor Smith, I desire to pro an 'to you the aolld backing of Queena County," Well, there were at least 2.000 men i nnd women all voters -who got up m oM Man or one wanmn, and tAked the aeMrtton or the Chairman. "When I to buck to Atbany," the Governor said at I'ublio School SS, nnd wow! ihe lla of thi audience. nd the none of .lap pern and cow b'lts nn other nise(hakem shook I ho walla, rallied the windows ami started the hands nf the cIook In the d.rert r,n of fifit Tuesday. ANSWERS HI LLC tt ON COMPEN SATION ACT. 'And 1 (vih he ahotitml, sUirtJng his narM hxtid fruin (tic top of hLt h-i-t ruut .rryiiif It down toward hit 'o-w, hie body bending with It. Oooa niaThtl What hsd at pearnt to aot ras tht Mli spr of the tM lefhr tv the t'TClone that follnnmt It n's M If thl great b.ff imwd h-vd rwjlvwl iUeif Into one great cm t r man. It wiui a pockt Edition nf Armistice bay. and no small pocket at that. Over In Queena they certainly like "Al." Hmlth. He's their Abrahum I.lnrtln and Thomas Jefferson and "Old Hickory" Jackson 'Jurige Miller," the Oovernor nald. "has told the people of Queens nnd a whole lot of other people in New Ycrk that there has been drlav In the rnyment of injured men and women inder the CmiI"nH'io.i Ac TMt ifln't tight, not so far as the Stale Is cemosmetl. Hut the tndustrtal Com mission has waited to Investigate ever)' cue thoroughly, and here's the difference: If a mnn or a woman who hui been injured will settle directly with the agent of the insurance com pany, he or she msy get $100, when ne or she ivould get $2,000 by waiting fur the itiue to mKe their fight. Is the wait worth wlnlet "Judge Miller wants to know whnt the dlreot settlement has got to do with It. Weil, he knows. He ought to know, for he was one of the Judges who pnsaed upon the consti tutionality of the net. In HI cases which wcic settled directly between the agent nnd the Individual, there was paid over $12,700, nnd when the rssrs were examined by the Com mission It was found that those 114 eases should have been paid $02,700 That direct settlement clause was slipped Into the Inw on the tsll of nn iptirmprlatlnn for the Compensation Art, and I promised you people right here two years ago that one of the first things I would do when I went to Albsny would be to have that d reel settlement clause rescinded, And I did III "Deputy Ceimmlsnlnner Archer, i.irvc y-f from Ohtn, where he hsd put the Workmen's Compensa tion Act into being, said, under oath, that between the time that Gov. Whitman signed the hill oa trying th' direct settlement clause and tho time that I signed the bill knocking it out, It had coit the Injured men and women of the State In tho neigh borhood of $1,000,000. IlUt Judge Miller has said, no later than la.u night, that the direct settlement clause was a matter of no moment. "Judge Miller said some weeks ago that milk should be handled by the Htuto ss a pii MIc utility, ami that there should te a Ktitto Commission to control the price of it. You know how t Urlei I to get a measure of that kind through the Itepubllcnn I.egls aturc. Well, somebody has been talking to the Judgo since then, those up-State farmers and agriculturists, nnd now lie saa that tho Statu mustn't Interfere with an private enterprise, and he nttacki me upon my stand on the milk situation. My record Is an olear as It possibly could be." And that was (he signal for another ovation, at the end of which Gov rfmlth spoke about tho attneks of hln opponent on the big appropriations since his Inotinriiency. MtKijre .Miner Know. t.e saia, "that tho Governor doesn't make any appropriations, and he knows that the appropriations were mnde by the mttn of his own party, the same men who went to Saratoga and drew the plat form upon which he Is now trying to stand, but which he finds as wobbly as a leaky boat In n boisterous sea. The Judge also knows, or If he doesn't It Is because he doesn't care to look up the records, that I rut out of tho appropriations $",$00,000. And the Judge says also that housing is not an Issue In this campaign. If hi had been through what I've been through for the last year and a half he would not talk thnt way. Hut he talks ss the members -of his party acted In the legislature. They put through only halfway measures to fight off the condition which wc all knew was sure to rise nn Oct 1. and I had to call them back In an ex traordinary session and whip them Into line by the voice and strength of public opinion. "Don't worry Th record's alt right In ALHanv f .irl r- tllr Vam mm M O..I I hcivt made pood and the New York Hon. a rtepu'itlcan paper, expressed Itself edttnrlall) that t hsd made an excellent Oovernor. nnd n .ltd the Syracuse Herald, which supported me two years ago, and expresses regret th'it it cannot do so now because Judge Milter Is a Syracuse man Well, Against that, there Is the fact that I am an Oliver Street man. "And I am going to be re-elected next Tuesday!" That was a wlndup na dramatic He ever witnessed at a political meet Ing held In New York. What had gone before seemed tame at what followed. Never was a more sincere or more wonderful demonstration over a man witnessed. It spread through the hall, t went out Into the corridors, from Hp to Hp II sped along and was wh!apered,,then shout ed out In the street and taken up by th overflow meeting nnd the crash of the band wa drowned In the vol ume of voices which went up In a wh'rlwlnd of round to the heavens. Gov. Smith's confidence In himself Id the great confidence that Inspires the people. M't'isttionrrr. (Trvn ttw tVi-lsii,n "I call your attention," sail Mr Jfeekrtn's wife, "to the Met that Turk ish women aro no longer compelled ie wear veils." "It's 'a glorious nvognttlon of ipe rlorlty, Henrietta, Turkish women may how their faees In public, whlon Is more than the sultan ha-i ever dared to do." NEMOURS $5,000,000 SALE Offers Tremendous SHOE BARGAINS FOR SATURDAY 5cc Page 33 For Details Do You Care for Your Eye3? Your eyes do a great deal for you. Wliat do you do for them? They surely need attention they may need glasses. Don't neglect them I Reliable Eyesight Examination by Registered Eye Specialists. MMcJl&Sons, V lUU-blUhcd 5 Tear$ New York: 184 D'way, at John St. 223 Sixth AV 15th St. 3S0 Sixth Av., 22d St. 101 Naiisu, at Ann St. 17 West 4 2d -Street Hrooklvn: 4JH Kultnn St..cor.finnd Si Oppewheimlums 34th StreetNew York Exceptional Hat Value Saturday Trimmed ur e Women's Hats Individual Styles No Two Alike 18.50 Values 8.75 Milliner mndosamplo models in Dressy, Sport and Tailored Typos, of Duvotyno, Brocades, Gold Lace, Beaver and Volvots, variously trimmed with Os trich, Pur, Flowers, Embroldory and novelty motifs 8.75 WW OCTOBER BRIDES' SPECIAL SOLID QUARTER-SAWED OAK Massive Colonial Buffet Kxcslltnt construction, plate olau mirror, z liver d r awen, 3 cloteti, long deep linen d r a wori finish f I awlen, B p e clsl Oct ober B r I d.i' Price, .75 "Home of Guaranteed Satisfaction' Both Stores Open 0 A. M., Clote 6 P. M. BRIDES-iSmE m m tt Harlem Store M Rl ffflK Bromc Store 2174 FURNITURE 420 Third Ave. 'WM'TremontAvB BEXl!l-MJra. BflWOt 59 OCTOBER BRIDES' SALE OF Golden Oak Umlnn Clinhs Thorouohly wall lisds panel In bsekt hand rubbtd and pollttisdi pad cat, wsll uphol. stsrsd In Rtgal leather. OPEN ,AN ACCOUNT WITH A SET OF THESE. 2.49 Eid. WM7 0M U lit H tTK.lf i mi ki bra m mn a y 1 rb eH W S 1 m n n mi m Discount (at time of purchass) on our tau prices, I his does not Include Hoosler and an additional for 0 Cash. Kitchen Cabinets, Carpet Sweeper or Phonograph IJicrliicJ goods ore prictd en (he 20 diiconni. Michigan October Urldcs' Colonial Living Room Suite Talldng Maclilncs wtt ittttir am ut Ortok.r HHt. T t MNil llluitntit hen, rlw HI iKHdi, PflM $10 Deposit 160-00 $50 Worth, 75c Weekly $75 Worth, $1 Weekly $100 Worth, $1.50 Weekly $200 Worth, $2.50 Weekly Extra heavy, finely finished Mahogany Colonial ti-jiuci, splendidly upnoittsrsu, a tune made to last a lifetime, Strong In every particular. Comfortable and maitlve. One of our Ola Value. Sold on Liberal Terms. A Magnificent Wedding Qlft OCTOBER DRIOES' SPECIAL SALE i 10 Per Cant. Reduction en These Fine Golden Oak Dressers Three draw ers, plate inlr r o r well made, hand rubbed and polished, Anniversary Sale of Mnftnificcnt DINING ROOM SUITES 1 4-Pc. Suite (ns illustrated). 9975 .95 Ooen an I Account With I One. I CK. i. E cmna ncloied Server. Extension Table, finish. A Suite of sterling excel lence. HARLEM STORE OPEN SATURDAY Juffet. and Perfect construction OCTOBER BRIDES' SALE OF Artistic Rugs sis riont- HUQS. Km. iu.m. 8.08 lilt WOOL AND MBH( nuos. n. Mi.M, 31.98 till VCLVIT tlAULKSS HUCI. M, 171, 54.98 S.llll.S WIL TON VI IV If StAMllws sues, lilt 111. Mitsm 62.98 MADISON AVENUE FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK Thirty-fourth Street ThL-ty-fifth Street iale Opportune Sties for. Saturday A New Seflectflomi of Baoded Veloior Hats In trim, becoming end youthful models extraordinarily low-priced at $5.50 (First Floor, Millinery Department) The Best Space Saver of AH .75 and bo I Cover with valance, pillow ster, .fi extra. EVCNINQS. tytONX STORtVOPEN MONDAY AND SATURDAY EVCNINQS A Qmamit5ty of Misses' Chi Id rein's Shoes embracing large variety of styles (taken out of stock chiefly because of incomplete sizes) will be placed on sale, for immediate clearance at considerably reduced prices (Second Floor, Madison Avenue section) Large ReductSoes have been made in the prices of Misses' Leather Coats i As a result these seasonable garments will be offered to-morrow at $119.50, 25.00 39. A Spec 5a II Offering of Womeo's A! 11 woo! Jersey Frocks at $27.50 Excellent quality and desirable styles. In navy, brown, beige and old blue. Sizes 34 to 44, inclusive. (.Women's Ready-to-wear, Third Floor) will be obtainable at the same time in Misses' I mm ported Raimicoats made of oil-silk in various colors Raincoats, unlined at $14.50 Raincoats, lined with Japanese silk, at 22.50 (Second Floor) Womi era's Leather Coa'tfs amid Immportted RaSmicoats are also on salo (in tho Department for Women's Outergar'ments, on the Third Floor) at greatly reduced prices Oirls' Warm Coats at value-giving prices Coats of all-wool chinchilla of polo silvertonc, lined throughout; sizes 6, 8 and 10 years, at $16.50 Coats of silvcrtone, cheviot and other all-wool materials; a varied assortment, some being fur-collared, while some arc lined throughout and others half-lined; sizes 12, 14 and 16 years; variously priced at $23.00 tk 32.00 Also QSrls' Separate Skirts of all-wool novelty checks; a box-plaited model; sizes 10 to 16 years reduced to 1 $9.75 (Second Floor) The WooD Fabrics Departoieinit offers exceptional values in Semi-made All-wool Skirts (plaited and plain models), featuring smart plaids, checks, stripes, and black-and-white effects at $110.50, 12.75 16.50 Several Traousainid yards of Fashiooable Woolens (cut in the desired Lengths for frocks, skirts, suits and coats) will be on salo to-morrow at marked reductions from former prices

Page 9

THE EVENIKG. WORLD( 'F ttlDAr.nadOBIER 29, ig20. LOIR PRICES ON MEATS CHEER 1HE CONSUMERS Medium Grades of Beef Are Plentiful Sunday Din ners Come Easier. Dy P. Q. Foy lOpeeifll Food Expert Ovenlnu World) Meiitg of All klnda, with Ilia xecp '.lon of freoli native lamb, ar rMMii- Me in price nml the Uak of prorltl i"K a good fliindnr dinner T leo r'inicult for the Iwtiitewlfe than two voeks ago. Medium tmiem of frmih beef are l.lentlful and tnoet of the retail (niI i purchafd teem at lto. to 20c. ia iiwwl tw the tole aaraaee. Seme of the retail dealers are eomptaln inir of the scarcity of prim cornfed UhtI, yet thone same donlern have i never lnSn known to imrcliane thai rale of Uett, hut dimply ttell their I common and medium ttrnde of beef to rnuauiiU'i'H on the lumlB or the very few hlarh priced stall fed nteera i inning. Heat cuta 01 rib ronat of medium anuln atoera can be aotd at i profit at 18c to 40c, while Mime of tho uptown inarketa are ulmiglng from XCo to ISu on rib roaatUnd 40c on alrloln ateaka, while the porter house ateaka are twin aold at 40o to 42c. The ordinary tula of beef are extremely cheap, mt roaala, boned, ato aelllnx at !Jc to 25c a ptmnd on tho ordinary, and from 2Sc in ituc on in more tender cilta. Ste.iks cut from city dreaaed'qteerf) i nit from Ic to Cc a xiiinil over Hie medium irrndca of Western di-rnncd beef. 1-ork la much lower In tho wholesale market and chops cut from light Jersey pig ahould not rout the consumer more than 4&c, whllo whole ur Imlf loins of Mailt Western pork can be retailed tit a profit of 40a to 12c. Chops cut from heavy western i loins can be ootd at 11c to ISo on tho end .chops, nd 37c to 39e on the chopa from the centre cuts. Kreah shoulder of inirk enn bo retailed at 10c on tho medium nhd ISc on the small sizes, while fresh hams are of fered at lie to 40o on the medium I KM il try dealers In Waehlnten Mar ket will sell these elilokena at tic. PrBah ts$n are irrowlnir scarce and the supply for the next inree months will hi. confined almost entirely to storage eggs. These egirs cost 52o to Mc a dosen and run be retailed to tnntnmtirn at not mors than Mft't 6st: a doaen. These storage tint were iirntlured Ui A or II ami Miv anrl Mc a ound on the loin rhop. .Hln jure fully equal to any fresh egg now Inmb chopa should not coat more being produced. New York City will than 28c to 20o and shoulder chops use over 1,000,000 cases of egg this can be sold at a profit at Slo to lie winter and consumers shotHit get a pou mi. I inem at rair prices sizes, while heavy are tagged Sin to ao The advanoe In native fwh lamb has compelled many of the" retailers to liee frozen New Zealand lamb tu a larger extent. This Now Zealand lamb eosla the retail dealers from 20c to 21 He by the carcass and can be retailed to consume! s at a profit at 10c to 12c on the legs, and not over rrollteerlng retail poultry dealers are gradually reducing their prlcea on fresh killed roasting Rnd frying chick ens. When tho wholesale price of chickens dropped from irto to ISo a pound two weeks ago, the retailers, with name few exceptions, held the.r prices up to 66o to COc a pound, nnd mt week, when the price dropped to 2Sc to 10c a pound on three-pound chickens, some of the retailers held up their prices about 100 per cent, above cost, but the publicity given by.The livening World last week that these chickens were to be sold at 40c a pound was a body blow to these unfair dealers. One of thflSiirgcst re tail markets In West 115th Htreet as surotl The Kvcnlng World that these frying, chickens weighing three b three and one-half pootids each would be retailed to-day and Saturday at 83c to 16c a pound, and nearly all the Oood creamery' butter Is seltlnr at ESo to 55c in the wholesale market i nil should not cost more than Rsr lo Clo at retail, while some teohnlonlly flne creamery la higher. Danish creamery It plentiful and Mltlng at 5Jc to 64c and should not cost more than 0c over the retail counter. American cheese is still lower, sell ng at 24c In the wholesale market, and should not rost consumers more lhan :v to lOt.i pound in one-pound purchases.

JIXOW I'AI.I.S IN .1111)1)1.11 WH5T. CHICAGO, Oct. IV Report of the first snowfall of the season were re ceived by the Weathsr Iliirean hers from points In Northern Mis tourl. Towa and down-But regions In Illinois. Heavy frosts were reported In Northern Toxat anil Oklahoma. ml BONWiT TELLER 6,CQ &ie cSftcccaly (SAtJb 3pOvwtitionA Fl FTH AVEN U E XT 3 8 STREET Exceptional lvalues Saturday in SUITS "FROCKS -COATS for Misses of 14 lo 20 and the Petite Woman dm IT' MISSES' TAILORED SUITS DESIGNED FOR WEAR WITH SEPARATE FURS 68.00 Made to Sell for $89. 50. A saving of $2 1: 50 Because of Lower Prices' Paid for Materials These suits are developed on simple youthful lines of duvet de laine and silvertonc. The tailoring is characteristic of the high standard of this shop. MISSES' FUR COLLARED DUVET DE LAINE SUITS 78.00 Made lo Sell from $95,00 to $110 Six distinct models 'with semi-fitted coats, slenderized and graceful styles on Princess lines, with choker or convertible fur collars of taupe nutria, squirrel or mole. Sizes 14 to 18. t An Assemblage of Unusual Neu) Models MISSES' TAILORED FROCKS of POIRET TWILL or VELVETEEN V ery Specially Priced (it 58.00 Chic, chaAiing' Redingote, straightline, loose and looped panql effects. Original and unique treatments of braiding,, wool fringe and stitching. Newly Developed Modes ih MISSES' CHIFFON VELVET FROCKS 125. 00 Day, dinner and eveniHg frocks which feuture fur trimmed princess frocks, also youthful models in draped, harem skirt, basque and a bullion embroidered moyenage frock. In black, brown, taupe,' and old blue. Fur Collared and Plain Tailored MISSES' COAT'S WRAP-COATS In "VELDYNE or EVORA 110.00 In the sexton's newest shadings. Large shoulder collars of salf material or of taupe nutria, squirrel or moleskin. s' i -FOR TODAY AND TOMORROW- BELOW REGULAR PRICES Fine Lisle Hosiery Rtgulafly 1,75 rc Six Pairs, 5 JO Mercerized lisle hose in black and cordovan. Medium Weight. Silk Hose Ttf Alios 235 Reinforced mercerised lisle garter tops and soles, in bjack only. Openwork Silk Hosiery 3.75 Regularly 5.95 Time Pairs, 1.00 Superior qualjty all silk hose with effective openvVork designs, black only. Heduced 'Prices for STOUT WOMEN Wonderful Bargains for Stout Women Repriced ac cording to the latest falls in the raw material market." Taho immediate advantage of those values. 25Wr3QSti Pr ctic illu Vi!hcwtAMtrtti All St: JfitoSG l A fist rft2vstvi as i a-r tr sr e,i -r- Where Fashion, Quallttj &F.conomij RirfiT-C!!fl 1 25 Suit Sale Ali-Wool Serges, All-Wool Burcllas, All-Wool Vigoreaux, Mannisli Mixtures, Oxfords Kiitifi'l Stles maile for Moot Women I nml sue -f ul (u'liioiM nf the season, w ith tina.l collsrt, Im II ot ki l, Itutlons ami new tmtlmrnU. Some k'ilk I.inetl. Ill all Irus tip to S8 Bust. 2950, 397S 5950 .--Special Offer The stylish suit illustrated in All Wool Serge or Oxford" Vigoreaux, is regularly sold for $45.00. A wonderful bargain. All sizes fQ85 up to 56 Bust Av1 .BelBWAvW Men lowrr Rent Therefert All-Wool Serge nr Oxforil Vlgoreoux Special 29.85 REMEMBER Lane Bryant Prices Arc Always Lower Than ELcwIwsrc. Take Advantage of These Big Values NOW. Sale o fDresse4 Wool Serge, Silk Poplin, Crepe de Chinc,Satin, Tricolinc, Crepe Meteor Slont Hi, men tjf all agr. will fvii'l i tlii "ol Irrtitm the inosl -l)lili ilreit to t'en nnywIiiTf. All up to 56 Hint. 1095 1Q75 hp rQ5f) -Special Offer- Tho dress pictured to the right, made of fine Wool Serge, is a very smart and becoming dress for general utility wer. In Black or Navy Clue, from 38 to 5G Bust. A big bar- ft, 75 pain at. JLts KM REMEMBER Lane Bryant are the Largest Manufacturers of Stout Ap parel in the World. That Is Why We Can Sell So Low. 'YwfSrrt If DftM. lutl K Returt) l 0 iy.75 (i WAISTS J 35 Coat Sale Clwviot, Heavy Serge, Brokii clotti, Polo Cloth, American Ho livia, Silk Seal Pluiii, F.njli&h Mixturex, Velours, Silvw tones Wiirni. pmcl Ic al, C it li it. na I I niN. ..u lirw rllirli in t'tilhirt. Iltlu I'otjti'l KnltiiiiH uml Silk Slid hint; All up to SS HujI. 17'J5,2750,'tH5950 I Special Offer i This Silvertone Coat, pic lured to the left, is a marvellous value. Warm arid serviceable. A-fftS wonderful bargain s REMEMP.RR The Lsne Bryant Lower Si ore Is a Bargain Base ment. lrst Quality Always al Lowest Prices. SKIRTS CORfiETS Voile Crope de Chine, Iteoritrtle. I'luin and famy ilrii;. litilit eulort. suit baili' 1.95 jo 5.95 Wmd Serire, t'huiliUh t 'lota, H b e p i e r tl f h r c k, M li 1 1 r, llolliuli-stripril Satis, Silk I'nplui, 'I'uffcju, I 'ash mere. I I.aiie lirjiinl 'urn'i fur SI' llt f'llf'll ir dutji 1 1 u i .ir ii t m.i unif ur' i-rv lir..llh ful 5.75 to 7.95 t 2.95 to G.95 UNDERWEAR- Bloomers, Petticoats, Chomiaao, Camisoles, Bras sieres, Union Suits and Vests. All large, roomy sizes, fully reinforced. Specially made for stout women. k Stem Brothers Wcf A OnA C t ,1., tit J r,L A"i 1 Cl.n. i-suiivi uucci uciwcai jiii arm uui ii'cniw ttcoi turu kucci 11 i i in M The UNTRIMMED MILLINERY Dept. For WOMEN tmtl WSSRS --(Third Floor, Will Offer Remarkable Values Saturday in a large assortiiient of the nowur inodola tlcvclopud in Russian Sable llcavur. Halters Plush: Duvatyne. Panne, or Lyons Velve.t. r Specially Priced for To-morrow: HANDSOME -SATIN, HATS 1 DwM(llly smart models in Illaok and npproprinlc l?nll colors. $5.25 and 6.50 t TRIMMINGS -Including Ostrich or Fancy I'dithcrs, Mowers nnd Ornaments nt Especially Attrnctivo Prices. Youths and Boys, Clothing Kvery Full and Winter neetl in Mimrt, urvice-giviiiB pr ftotlifN. for growing I Joys nmy 1k fulfillwl al ,u gnttifyiug price advantage from our complete dismay. Students' and Boys' Heavy Weight Overcoats in fine Wool ens; hulled models in an excellent array of serviceable colorings.Si'es JO to M years. S22.50 to 42.50 Junior Boys' Suits 'elvtU, Tweeds. IJltie' Serges. Worsteds, Corduroys in Middy. Junior Nor folk and Oliver Twist models. Sizes .1 lo 10 years. $8.25 to 25.00 Students' First Long Trouser Suits -Smart, finely tailored models in a wide range of Cassimercs, Cheviots and $28.50 to 40.00 I'lannels in Navy Ulue and other colors. Sizes lii to "20 years Boys'Extra Knickerbocker Nor folk Suits -In Woolen l'ahrics. Sizes 7' to 18 years. $16.50 to 30.00 Boys' All Wool Mackinaws I'jaid and Heather Mixtures. Sizes 8 to 18 years. $13.50 to 21.50 BOYS' HATS In JJeaver. Velour, Felt, Flush and Cloth. $1.50 to 12.50 Hoys Coif Cups $1.25 to 3.50 Muffler Wool Caps $2.25 Superior Quality Assortments of Women's GLOVE SILK UNDERGARMEMTS Taken from our regular stock aiid oH't-ivd at Exceptional Savings for Saturday y P.lnvo Qillr Vfeafc flemslitched lops; also hem stitched silk shoulder straps. V nines $1.25 $2.95 Glove Silk Bloomers1.1 ,l v-v a f 1,11 si.e; well reinforceed, djo AfJ alues $5.U0 J)0.i70 Glove Silk Combination Suits Uodice tops; hemstitched shoulder straps, full size. Special, $5.95 Worth- While Savings on WOMEN'S HAND BAGS A vast assortment of Duvetyne, Velvet and Leather Bngs, Much Below the Regular Prices at $5.00 an3 6.75 All the desired Fall and Winter colors a well as Bluck. Chiffon Velvet Hand Bags Many models to felerl from. $2.95 Duvetyne Hand Bagt- fSA.OO Values i $3.85 4 I 4 4 4 if Vd '4 iai "J i 7. 1 4 .WT I TiT h i.-m 4 f4 Lane Bryanf aKu. 23 W. 38th St- M.

Page 10

MMDS MARCH ti IN TORCH PARADE TO AIO HARDING Cheers tor Smith Mingle Willi yjnwse for G. O. P. in l-'ront of Union League. IjSew York tl nn old fashioned fftjfehlurht procession with modrrn Mibnilnn lnt nltht. whim thotiMHda pnn from forty-swrm ttntiei AM pro fluxion, marchrd for Hardin pi CooUdce. Therm u plenty of fafti and InatesMt of the old. tlfii' oll-imfttrl torch, rarh mrotar jnt a small Amrlmn flu, nml lit Me tttif Nip a re itf anil bliss electric. bib. The tmrnilr. nrramrfl y 0 i Churl.' It. ti on II and the HuNCim f- n' Vaaoriatten In honor of "Cool Is;!' IMy," was rrvlmel from the "land in from "f th VnluMSW'iic-.ii On i.v O v. C(.ldv Mt-hnH Kiihnin, hcn,t f H. A It man tk 0 nn,i president of tho ussoclallun; WllM.iiii Warren Harbour, trvnnurn. inj !lovr W. Allen, Mrrtar m-i tu,r. C-olldv at Worth Rtrwt and llroadway shortly after A'nlork laol I'vrnln and with him In nn aut'.itv hllc Ird thr parade. Thr-y ncrr I h only participant who wcra nut on foot. Kjv. Coollcla1 rvarhcl tho I'nlon Loatfin dub nt "AO ami then- frll mil or tin In Wfttoh tho mnr'tirr. from Hi' rrtii-wlna Miami. In the aland waa Oov. Cnnliiltjr., with F.llhii ttdot on hla left and JMmfttor Jim Wada-vorth on Ida right, Autikrd by Theodore Jlooaevtlt and Henalor William M. ('alder and Chauooey M. lpw and Will II. Jlay. Charlea I), lllllns waa nn thr ataml altd an waa John W. Wecka, former Menntor from MaaaarhiiaetU, ami Frank Munaey FMD'iigvWTO BEE j i 29, 1920. iM A. T. TUrt JfttlMftt OewmttU inan from JXeatnahy, and rUptibltat MUte ChiilriMMi Owrge Olynn and tafayette U. Oleiiaon, rletruUry of thr Htale fVwmlttee, I The nanide waa apportioned Into fire nectlona and thn marcher walked atxteen ahreaat Thny were led lijr reprreentatlva of the dry arod trade. (lov. CiiKlldire rrmnln'-d on the ie-i Irwin etnnd fire mlnutea and than' haatened off lo Carneffle Hall to de liver t,H uddreaa. IJIIliu Hoot took Ida jilai i The flrit big eurarite ef the eve. nlna ItaDoenxl while the knit aeadi men were pelting the (tend. A line af eixteen marchers waving aloft their flags and flarea thoutedt Three aheert far Al. Smith." Hfvrrtil minutes later the aama thing haptient-il a.itn. Five timet In ell, three ehetn were given ler Al, Smith m front or the Union League Club' reviewing eland. ROOSEVELT SEES VICTORY AHEAD Makes Telling Point in Defending Record of Administration In U'ritii War. franklin ft. Itnoiavelt, Dernvratl nominee for Vlre Prmlilsnt. beaan a tuur of Watteheeter County with a peech In Otttntn to-day. "I hae been In thlrty-onc State an! thine look awfully too. Wo are go inr M win. There U no doubt about It. "thirlna: the Jut three weeka thee liia boen a etrono; trend of undercur rent feV the eleotlen of the Deinoortlo ticket. There I now an eleventh'.iour attenipt belnt; mtAn to otreont! thli icaln by charree that the lvmocraia epent lota of mony riurinc the wa.r. It kf perfectly true. We went Into the war on a Mr scale and we aent a Wtf army to France. "We had a lot of shoes on hand en, the war was over, but they were nit pajper onea, aa were used In the War af rtf. Wr had n lot of atoree for the nary on hand In IlronVlyn and a Uri quantity of food, hut It waa not of the embalmed variety of the Mpanlsli War. FALSIFIED TAX RETURNS. Cotton Merchant Klned BI.OOO and (lets Day In Cnstody. Morris Schwarts, of the firm Of njre Sohwarta, Mtttan ito dndtra at No. 40 Wast 2ld fltreet, to-da, pleeded xullty oefore Judir Mayor In the Koderat District t'ourt. to an In dictment eharxInK him and his partner. Charlea lUree, with makln a frau dulent Income tax return. Jud" Mayer, upon recommendation of the De partment of Justice, fined Schwarti $1,000 and placed him In the custody of V. S. Marshal McCarthy for a day. Wien Horse returns from abroad he will, It waa stated, ma le a ajmllar plea Morris Kalhmlll und Abraham U Samuelson, the psbllc accountants who made out the aliened fraudulent re turn. p'rdwl,.r""L im were required to file bonds of 50 eecli for trial. They are '""".J"' r.. .ti.ffi turtMtnatlon In a number of Income tax frauds. Leaflue elo,oo(l Itlamnnd Itoliliery In M. I'n ii I llriiiirlrd, HT. I'AI I.. Mltin. Oct. Throe ii-imnsked m n In-lit up thn RhapfVo JcW'Iry atoii' In the buslm- district here this mornliiRT slid csciped In an automobile with diamonds said to ha worth tW.OWt. 0ppenheim.llin5& .34th Street New York 500 Girls' Coats. Sizes 6 to 16 yearn Extraordinary Va lu es Sa turday 22.00 II m S k. 1 ataJ II IV A 22.00' Wide choice of modols. Nutria and Taupe Ao line Collars, or plain tailored. Heather Mix tures, Chamclion tone and Silvertone Polo. 22.00 Girls' Coats of Heather Ai. tures, Chameliontone, Polo and Silvcrtono. Tailored Aodcls or Taupe Aloline Collars. Special 29.75 Girls' Coats of Suede Velour, Bolivia and Heather Polo. With Australian Opossum, Raccoon or Taupe Aoline Collars. Special 39.75 in 9 ML 0PPENHEIM.LLIN5 34th Street New York Offering Unusual Values Saturday Missed Wraps and Wrap Coats 9 Sizes U, If, and IS Year. Mm Suitable for Women In .10 Hunt. Belted Wrap Coat of Velour Cloth (illuxl rated). Attractv i vely h a n d- c in b r o i d e r e d on back and collar. Handsome Silk Lining. Special 4-5. Attractive New Wraps and Coats of Bolivia, Chamo Cord, Polo and Velour with handsome Collar of Seal or Australian Opossum. Special 55. Now Wrap Coat (illustrated) of Frost Glow, Bolivia, Yalama and Glorianna. Straight full back, Silk stitched. Taupe Nutria Collar. 45Mt I

f 75 o Stem Brothers West 42nd Street (Ihtuvcn 5th and 6th Aws.) Wefit 43rd Street A Noteworthy Sale Saturday of WOMEN'S TAILORED SUITS Authentic Fall and Winter Modes. Priced Exceptionally Low at $45.00 IASIllON'KD in excellent qunlity Duvet de Luinc: or Tricot ine. Work manship of nn unusually high order characterizes thesu models now offered at a special price advantage. Some handsomely embroidered suits, silk lined throughout. SIZES :M to Completeness in both vuriety of fabric and style distinguishes our present display of FASHIONABLE COATS for Misses, Juniors and Girls Handsome originations for Fall and Winter wear. Priced Exceptionally Low for Saturday Misses' Fur Collar Coats Fashioned in Polo Cloth; collars of Natural Raccoon, also tailored models of Silvertone, cleverly stitched; silk lined and interlined. Sizes 14. 10 and 18 years. $49.50 Misses' Wrap Coats Of Xornutndie Mixture; Fabric in new shades of Brown or Blue; richly silk lined ami warmly interlined. Sizes 14, Hi and 18 years, $29.75 Misses' Dressy Coats Smart models, fashioned of Cham ois Velour or Cypress Bolivia; large fur collars of Australian Opossum, Hilk lined and warmly interlined. Sizes 14, 10 and 18 years. $69.75 Misses' Sport Coats Of liolo Cloth; collar of Austral ian Opossum or Natural Raccoon; loose liack model; new Pall shades. Sizes 14, 10 and 18 years. $59.75 Juniors' and Girls' Coats Smart belted models with convert ible collars; fashioned in Heather Polo Cloth or Velour Cheviots; new belts; lined throughout and warmly interlined. Sizes 0 to 10 years, $20.00 Juniors' and Girls' Coats Unusually distinctive styles; full belted; fashioned in Silvertone Polo Cloth, Heather Polo, and C h a in o i s Velour; included are fur collar models lined and warmly interlined. Sizes 0 to 10 years. $25.00 Values of Unusual Importance in A SALE of FOX SCARFS The increasing demand for such line quality Pelts as we now oiler at very special prices, adds doubly to the importance of this occasion. Walnut, Taupe or Black Fox Silver Pointed or Natural Red Fox Natural Blue Fox White Fox (dyed blue) Natural Silver Fox $35.00, $45.00 $55.00, $69.50 125.00, 245.00 145.00. 175.00 345.00, 450.00 Stamped on a Shoe Means Swnctanl cf Ms AN EXCEPTIONAL OFFERING WOMEN'S WINGED TIP WALKING OXFORDS Of Dark Brown Grain Calfskin, round toe and solid lcaihct heel. .Medium $.75 Conservative enough to nuit the most dis criminating, but heavy enough to withstand thc hardest wear. It is impossible to make value comparisons An this model, for nothing like it has been offered .this season. ft&MMMYE WHm Stampoil on a Shoe Means StancltnJ of Mtrli 34thSt.NewYork NwarkStore-649 Broad St ALSO ON SALE AT Of It NEWARK STORE mi's (REYNIERJQIows 'the natural beauty of Mipj'l? white k ii '.h.ititcil b' dainty louche-, pi a c n t ra -.t 1 1 ir lol.T, introduced in the niching, bindini; ..ml pearl button that adorn this .ittr.uiivo ilve. It is a charming siyje fortress wear, carry ing with it at U doe the rnerest suKK,,s,i":i .f the bizarre,. refined to the most delicate point. J56.50 Pair Made in Grenoble, France expressly for Lord Taylor FIFTH AVENUI! NEW YOKK Chauffeurs' Outfits Entire Outfit Coat, Trousers, Overcoat Cap ML (ImIi V OJr .50 Cleverly ityled and of tuch thorough work manthip it U render truly rermrluble tervf t. Devetofttd in splendid qualttx. 411 wool iray whiixord.. Coat &Troucorc,$45 0wcoat $45 Cap $3.50 Write or cull for Chaulfeurs' Apfarel ("hart ami booklet pic luring arioui out pic f its. I Quit K&th&ia llroadway a( Iftlh Street. New Yurk 1 'I I Special 75 a .1 it ukk( unu uirvaanNt s -ht iir Ntro)-- woau "wjntr mix go axv rsu it I S i

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'r i L--. 1 j if -r-' saWL FHE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, OOTOBER 29, 1920. ARCHITECT SEE DEAD. DrtlKiidt Oprra llonsr, Mnaenm mid Oilier (I rent Sti-unttirm, ntxty-Mven rr ot4. Amemir th tructiir Ivf planned were the origin) MtroiK5lltan Opra IIoum, the Museum of Natural Hlsnory and the' I'rliyte rlan Hospital In this city. He also business with a eon. IMrmtnd T, fcfee, at Ne. U Has l 49th Street. lis in mi rvl veil by hli wife and three children, Miss Lillian H. See. Kxtmuml T. Ree of New Jeriey, and Milton See Jr., now In busltwM In Java. I, A MS COUIIT UOIlM.il STOMJ. llorourh t'reildent Itleirelmaiin yi-ster day laid the corner stone of the new Ilrooklyn Children's Court on Schormer horn Street, near Court Square f rankUn 3imon a Co. (iA Store of Itidividual Shops Milton 8. arrhltert. who was knmv-i 1t.rourho.it the emteH State.. JM lr 1 fn" "na umven"lr uu,,a' ulgl.i t hi- homo. No. HO North Co- $Ir. 8,, of the Arm of Cndr. Intnl. u Avenue, Mount Vrrnnn. He wan Hint A tiut rrcently had been In H Although it is the prime purpose of the Millerkins Shop to capably fit little feet with shoes exactly suited to their needs, and made in sach a way that they will guide development and give correct posture, there is another item of interest to the children just at this time. And, it is souvenirs. It ia the wish of I. Miller ihat children come to tha shop and secure the toy set, a nest of kiddies, illus trated below. J ust as this souvenir is quaint and novel, so' arc the styles in Millerkins for kiddies. Also distinctive styles for little men. I. MILLER, 15 West 42nd Street m 9 'SHOPS for Women 1551 Broadway CO Church SL 15 W. 42oJ S STORE OPEN 9 A. M. TO S P. M. JXJ) (TU IE Fourteenth Street (ESTABLISHED 1827) SA TURD A Y West ol Filth Arenue Men's Fine Suits 32. 50 Our regular $40. to $50.00 Suits arc made of unfinished worsted and other fabrics in smart stripes and fancies. They are exceptionally well tailored and represent the season's newest models. Every one is the product of a well-known maker and affords an unusually good means of saving money on the purchase of an up-to-date suit, i 600 Men's Fine Velour Hats 5.95 Our Regular $7.50 I'laiu Mack, Brown, Owen uml Olive ull sizes. See Pages M anil 39 for Other llearn Advertislnc iSTfA T A -I I r jrs in autre -protects her choicest tooda i ilim rnvf-m'nr- cecrA wnv wrnannona mm -protect BreadoB 'cuux&lfif DMMkK m tithtWI JS.I Lambert Brothers Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry Third Avenue, Cor. 58th Street Why Lambert Prices Are Low LAMBERT BROTHERS do sell at lower prices than their competitors, but not by "cutting" prices or con ducting so-called "sales." They reduce expenses through the elimination of mid dlemen and by paying a comparatively low rental. The saving thus effected works out to the advantage of the cus tomers of the house as well as to the house itself. Rings of All Kinds Tine Solitaire Dia. mond Engagement Ring. $C50 Othcrt from $35 to $3,500 SOLITAIRE diamond engagement rings, wedding rings of gold or plati num, fancy high grade rings, signet rings in carved antique or Japanese de sign, diamond set, or with fraternal em blem containing one or more fine dia monds all of these may be obtained at Lamberts attractive prices. Heavy dull l-Utarat gold Japanese signet ring, one fine dia mond, $80 Others from $27.50 to $100.00 OneUrg-.high gride diamond, 20 tmallrr cut diamondt care fully combined to produce tlx effect. Real platinum. $565 Extra heavy M-Varat gold carved signet ring, green antique finish. $28.50 Other, from $18.00 to. $35.00 M -karat gold raised Maionic emblem one fine diamond, $10.00 Otheri from $18.00 to $100.00 Seamiest Wedding Kings VIMS. 18-kerat, S7J3 up 224firat, fSJO up H-karat gold Japan, cte signtt ring, dull finish, one fine dia mond and synthetic ruby. $35.00 Otheri from $22.00 to $100.00 Set Your Watch Back DON'T forget to set your watch back one hour when you retire to-morrow night. Watches at Lamberts are of almost any price. The works are from the best factories, including Elgin, Wallham, Hamilton and Howard, and the cases of the best makes of' the close fitting variety for which Lamberts has become justly' famous. M-karat green gold Swift wrist watch, highly polished, rtguktad and toted; M-karat goW ci ttnaion bracelet, stttl sing. $58 OtttMi fiuni $33.00 to $75.00 t .u r Octagon brarelrt Men snr.vy ,-.;ar.ig.uupcn.,r M.k,r,t gretn joW i case, with Wsllham movement. w w watch. gooJ hwtss $60.00 up W,ut ",cn' roun, works, koI.I filled Other Walthams in 14-karat gold p ohs 1. e d; accurate rase. $22.50 cases. 10.00 up to $250.00 Swiss timekeeper, and 14-Ur.t sold ease. 1''-j,"ed c.ie'; ribbon bracelet, with V the W makes. JI8.50uptol2UO.OO -00 dependingonthegradeolthewoik.. "'"-t gold snap The filled cases are of one we)ht and $55.00 pade. Store Open 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. Lambert Brothers Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry Third Avenue, Cor. 58th Street FIFTH AVENUE 37 th and 38th Street J JWool Jersey Frocks For Girls Prove 'Their pporth In PFear 12. 75 A s6,00 saving on this season's price. DARK COLORS FOR SCHOOL WEAR, LIGHT COLORS FOR DRESS WEAR, WINTER WEIGHT FOR COLD WEATHER WEAR-AND WEAR PROOF TEXTURE A girlish model of wool jersey, stitched in gay worsted yarn, distinguishes itself -in style and indicates the many other values. Sizes 8 to 1 4 years. Navy Blue, Reindeer or Copenhagen Other Wool Jersey Crocks 18.50 to 39.50 Sizes 6 ta 16 years GIRLS'. DRESS SHOP Second Floor A STORE OF INDIVIDUAL SHOPS FIFTH AVE., 37th AND 38th ST9. JrankUn Simon Co. Box Back and Belted Front in a Gray Squirrel Qollai-ed Suit for Misses To-morrow's fashion for to-day's service next season's price for this season's saving 1 A NEW LOOSE BOX BACK SUIT OF DUVET DE LAINE WITH VERTICAL RIDGE TUCKS, STITCHED POCKETS, AND A GENEROUS GRAY SQUIRREL FUR COLLAR h 79.50 A US saving on this winter's price Malay Brown, Navy Blue or Dryad. Sitk lined and warmly interlined. Other Fur Trimmed Suits' 49.30 to 345.00 Sizes J to 20 years MISSES' SUIT SHOP Second Floor it I it,; wo'LixvM&ijj 1 m i ii mm I Pai

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