The Evening World (New York, N.Y.)
November 18, 1920

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rj T1 UINTER EATENS B1YLAN WITH CONTEMPT AFTE WRANGL To-Night'e Weather FAIR. hi I a MYcR TMR 1, v E To-MonWe Weather FAIR. t 4 To Be Smire of The Evemiflinig: World, i Order Shi Advance from I Yoiar Newsdealer VOL. LXI. NO. 21,591 Martin J. Glllen Testifies to Mold Up $208,243,795 by 54 SHIPPING BOARD SHIPS war ALL IDLE AT ONE HE AI ,"5 bUoiur,uuu,uuuMiviuiNin J War Department. MORE fcSTl; EXPOSED. Food Administration Said to Have Joined in Working Board as 'Good Tiling." .Fifty-four oil burning Shipping Board ships were lying idle in United 8Uts ports on May US. entailing n, lean of J2.000 a day each or nhout 13,000,000 a month, according to testi mony given to-Jay bcfro tho Coii Bjeaa Commlttco by Martin .1. Glllen. The Division of Operations was un able to fudctlon properly and fulled to upply 'uel for the idle ships, the Witness declared. 'Barrier In the, day.civj-osti-Ued that at one time the War De partment owed tho Shipping Hoard tZ08,:43,795, but recently reduced the I amount to about 1 178,000.000. He made tho surprising statement that the auditing of tho claim against tho War Department had cost tho Board approximately $300,000 and probably had cost the War Depart- meat a similar amount, as the latter had duplicated the Hoard's auditing work in thta rcgnrd.

Hesponstbillty for holdlns up tho Jnoney duo irom me vr iiwnracni Was placed by the witness upon Brig I Hen. Frank T.-lIines. former Director (Jof Transportation for the Army, who, Ve Bald, tool: "special delight" in blocking tfle pa ments. Gen. Hlncs. who 1ms retired from tho War Department, according to tho which Is becoming acute In many parts witness, held an interest In a ship of the United States, due to the un operatlng corporation which operated stable conditions In Kurope and tho Shipping Board vessels while ho was diminution of European purchasing still In tho Government M-rvlcc. lie power. Storm signals are showing so described tho soldier as having .be- prominently on tho American Indus come a "suppliant" 'bcf"ro Admiral trial horiton that those who know Ilcnson through his connection with tho ship operating concern Tho Food Administration under Her bert C Hoover's administration de manded that tho Shipping Board carry all foods to both local and foreign ports at cost charges, the witness said. Bay Stevens, at that time one uf the commissioners of tho board, close friend ot Hoover, was said to have oonforred with President Wilson respecting the demand, and later to havo settled for t,COO,000 tho -board's bill of J15, 6,00.000 against tho Food Administration. The United States Army and the United States Food Administra tion used the United Statea Ship ping Board for a 'good thino,'" aald Mr. Glllen. He gave a clean bill of health to the Navy which, ha declared, made no effort to t take advantage of the Board. It waa the only United Statea de partment which did not try to "do" tho Board, ho added grimly. The Government suffered a heavy loss from shipbuilding contractors under tho cost plus building pro gramme, according to Mr. Glllen, be cause of an Imported understanding of h full meaning of such contract by Board members and otlVials. Had tho Board mslMed upon a strict ad herence by tile building contractor lo the contract tcinis, he di'claicd, tho saving to the Government would havi been en"""''1 1101 millions, it 111 billions of dollars. The witness went into tpchnir.il do- .Vila concerning the wniking of the '"cost plus nirangemcnt uimui whhu all Government work was planned to operate. Ho stated that contractors tconuuuad aittTwaaUalh i'MJ Getting 1 DAILY. s;rk,'M.blUhta" NEW HARDING TO BREAK WITH OHNSON THE LEAGUE ISSUE Expected to Side With Root and- Others Who Favor Modified Covenant. (Profit- to The Emilnc Worlit.1 WASHINGTON. J). C. Nov. IS. There Is every indlcntlon that tho ex pectation expressed in cablegrams from Geneva that tho United States will enter tho present League of Na tions In some manner will not be dis appointed. 'When. rtlresldont-elect Marlon and 1 larding gets back to begins his announced conferences with tho "leading minds of America" to work out plans that will enable the United States to, play Its rightful part in world affairs, those on tho Inside of what Is taking place say It will bo found that his mind Is run ning sympathetically with the views of Mr. Tnft. Mr. Hoot. Charles K. UuEheSi Uerl)en Uoovcr pr Sehur. min und ;ithcr pro.L,aKUCrs. It 13 already being claimed in bc- hnlf. of Mr. Harding that Ills Dea Molnea speech, whero he was quoted ftg not seok,nf lnterprctatlon, but rejection," was badly garbled, in that It left the Impression ho was speak- In of the Loaguo covenant Itself, when In reality ho rofcrrod to Article X. of thu covenant' It Is understood plans are maturing ihuch more rapidly than anticipated, owing to tho economic depression, wnnt Is transpiring tn Inner Hcputilt can circles say that Mr. Harding Is now about ready to brave the wrath of Johnson and Borah and their small band of "Irreconcilable" followers. "LEAGUE IS DEAD," DISPUTED NOW. Former Senator EUhu Boot and Herbert Hoover, each of whom has recently been In Washington, have loft In their wake a distinct feeling of encouragement for tho pro-Leaguers. Each has negatived the Impression that "tho League Is dead." Mr. Taft, according to hla friends In Washington, concurs In tho belief entertained by ISllbu Boot that tho Harding Administration and tbo new Senate will speedily agree, upon plans which will allow for partici pation of the United States la a league, anl Mr. Taft la certain It will bo tho existing League, with a modi fied covenant. The conservative (Continued on Fourteenth Page.) Classified Adoertiscrs Important "Ks-lfirJ lvertllnK ropy for The Sun. lay WurlJ should bo In T.i WorlJ of fi On or Before Friday I'lctcdinii VtiblLathn riw.,ili(,l 1 tii n.'i.ir.fj 101 lT't,- riot tiff fit ct) DAILY AFTER 8 A. M. Flu puhlli iit (.11 11,. r Ini; ,iaj. EARLY COPY RtCtinl tna Pitl.l.ilr, Wh'il Advtrt.tlna IU, ta Da Onlttt rim world. mi Police Believe Dancing Men Bound Mrs. Palmer and Ransacked Home. NAVY MAN QUESTIONED.! New Version of Theft Says It, Was Committed by "Un couth Roughnecks." The mystery surrounding the so called half million dollar robbery committed In the homo of Mrs. Char lotto King Palmer of No. 63 Kast 90th 1 Street toolc on a diversified com- pk'xion to-day. A numbo'r of the ories and' stories, Mmo of them con flicting, were advanced to account for the gigantic haul. Ono theory, given considerable cre dence toy the investigators, was that the theft waa committed by "lounge lizards," whom Mrs. Palmer may have encountered during visits to Broxidjvajdanplng palaces. AYrleVpf Mrs. Palmer si tates that she was not In the halt of visiting dancing places and that owing to a recent Illness ho had not partirl pated In such affairs. Tls friend states that the robbers were typical underworld roughnuoks. A really definite and connected ac count of tho affair Is yet to ibe forth coming. Mrs. Palmer Is 111 In bod and efforts to obtain a detailed story of the nffalr Is Impossible for the time being. All last night detectives busied them selves in tJip Palmer home, looking for flngor prints and questioning ser vants and such associates of the for mer stage beauty as they could locate A naval oftlcer of high rank, who h.u been friendly vllth Mrs. Palmer, speni tho greater portion of tho night wttu the detectives, and after being closo y questioned had his Anger prints taken Tho dlllcor was Invited to tho house by tho pollco, and shortly after day light this morning was permitted to depart. NEW VERSION SAYS ROBBERS WERE "ROUGHNECKS," Another version of tho robbery camo to light tills afternoon when a friend of Mrs. Palmer told of what occurred In thu Kast 90th .Street home on Monday night and Tuesday morning, This version of tho affmr eliminates a deal of romance that camo out In the other accounts. Tho gallant Frenchman, who waa courtesy poroonlflcd, did not exist. In fact Mrs. Palmer's friend who furnished tho latest account of the robbery eays tho thieves were uncouth rough necks. According to the latest version Mrs. Palmer dropped Into the homo of Mrs. Sidney Drew, the motion plc. turo actress, at No. i West 48ih Street on Monday aftornoon about (Continued on Seventeenth Page.) SEIZE FAKE BOOZE ON WAY TO YALE HARVARD GAME STAMFOUD, Conn.. Nov 13. FOL'B whlskoy runners, en route from Now York to New Haven with forty case of liquor, were Intercepted hero to-day by. Kevenuo agents. Th liquor was to havo been disposed of at tho Harvard-Vain football game Saturday, tho .igrntb said, the runners admlutd The contents or the bottlia. Dealing labels of u noil-Known bi and n ivliiskti.s. uay i-nturnd nlf 'lio1, the Ui'Wiiiriin- t..(UJ. .iKoitl.i The men weir iiel.l i,niUr J."oo bi id. tnd tin- "ii jut oh" uiui uuto nii'hile wore roiifliicuti-d Tho men gavr their nanitva as S.1111UCI D.ingi.lo, I'eith Ambi, N. J.; Frank O. Wunkowrki, Charles Chaslegor and Juilua Chuka, all of Chrome, ti, YORK, THURSDAY, Mrs. Charlotte Palmer, Victim Of Mysterious $500,000 Robbery MRS THAT RUNS DOWN Casper Reyer of Bedford the Victim Her Chauffeur Is Exonerated. Mrs. It. Do lAcosta Lydlg of New York was a parsenger In her auto mobile last night when it struck nnd killed Casper Reyer, aged fifty, care taker of the Baylls estato at Iledford. Westchestur County. The accident occurred In front of tho caretaker's house. Leon Ilelllcc, who has been In Mrs. Lydlg'a service for fifteen years, was chauffour of tho car. Mm. I.ydlg Is living on the Clyde Pitch estate at Kiitonnh, where he has rectded for two oars. Hh left the liotifti In tho mnrlnno abuiit 7..10 o'clock lut niiflit. The .nr wan goinn up a hill on the Stale mini ut Ilml li rd, with tho hoiLllUhth turned down, in nn oiiloiir.. with the Ian. Dill co, according tn his strn-y, ilia not sic anyone in front of tho ma chine, but felt a shuck .inu stopped Immediately. Dr. H. Coonornail of llrdfiird was clllPd. He said thai. lteor had died Instantly from a fracture of the skull. Coroner William W. Mills of ("happaqua made an Investigation to-day and exonerated tho chauffeur. AND KILLS A IN NOVEMBER 18, BOYS CARRIED OUT $3,500,000 ROBBERY Was Their Own PlanFour Ar rested and Three Confess Si, 000,000 Recovered. OMAHA, Ndb. Nov. IS The Bur- Ington Hallway robbery hi Council, IJIuffs Saturday, probably tho largest ut Ita kind In history, in which J3.600, '100 was stolen, was planned nnd ex ecuted by a band of tmya. Four of the boys havo been arrested, threo of whom aro said to havo con fessed, and ovr Jl, 000,000 of tho plun der has been recovered. Thooys under arrest arc Merle Phillips, twenty; Orvlllu Phillips, sev antcon; Fred U. Poffenbarger, nln .ccn, and a hoy namrd RoherM. twenty. All four nro roeidents of Council Bluffs und wcro railroad em ployees. Orvlllo Phillips surrendered last night, declaring his brother Merle, who was arrested Sunday, had nothing to do with tho crime. Merlo confessed In order to shield Orvlllo. i Ulllclals lIIvcU both are Implicated. Tho securities which wen- rwov 01 id we.ro found in a lakv near Council UIiIITb. THREE ARE SLAIN IN CORK. It -1 r I I fur Killing 11I Srrst. Il'lliiiuiuliiir. II l Snlil, lJ.N'l'ON. .Niiv IS. I'liiee mm w. lyinii doaJ 10-d.iy in the (.'oik lumin ary, whllo two nthora hailly wnu:iUJ wcro In hospital n a result ut b-ve,l attacks latt nlnht on Individual luni hy armed men fnilowlng the kilili. of Sergt O'Donaghue of tie ronstuhuiar) according to n fork despatch to the Central New this afternoon 1 The people, In cnnatoriintlon. wern afraid to venture outdoora. tho dcpat;h addtd, 1 "Circulation Books Open 1920. B.R.T.E TO DEAL DIRECTLY Company Announces Plan by Which the Men May Bargain Collectively. HAVE AID OF P. S. C. New Organization to Take Place of Amalgamated, Which Lost Strike. Announcement was mado to-da by 1 the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company of an employees' representation .plan by which tho workers will be able lo bargain collectively with Llndley M. Garrison, tho receiver. This plan Is Intended to cmito an organization to lake the place of tho Brooklyn locals of the Amalgamated Association of Street and ICIectrlu Rallwayn-mployee of America, who recently lost a strike. Th6 plun will be put Into effect as soon as an election can ho held under thoprovil6ns of tho plan. The employees havo a free und unhatupored opportunity to oHct i representatives of their own choosing to deal llrectly with the manuge- 1 ment and to colloctlveJy bargatn," the statement says. "Provision Is nlado for primaries and eleotlons by secret ballot. Tho canvass of tho votes at tho first prim ary will bo mado by Publlo Service I Commissioner Barrett and transit I construction Commissioner DeJaney, who have consented to act. There after tho employees will chouse their own election offlrers to conduct tho primaries und the Hivtlnns In each (department the ropresentAtiveH thoro- of tako up matters of Interest first with th foremnn or other head of their Immediate department and then on up to tho head of the company "No ono who Is a member of thn Amalgamated Association of Street nnd Klt'rtric Railway Umploycvs of America (thu orgaulr-itlon which caused the strike) Is permitted to votu at either tho primary or the election. "In order to assure Independence of action by the representatives, provi sion is mado that any nlldgud dis crimination against such rnpresenta tHes which Is claimed to havo pro ceeded from their conduct In repre senting tho I'liiuluvefs may ho brought f'0 tne innUn of the Public Service uommismun. Tho first primary will bo held on Nov. 19, and tho election Dca 13. GREEK CABINET ANNOUNCED. IXJNDON. Nov. 18 The Greek Lega tion announced to-day that the new Greek Cabinet forinsd by George llhallla wan as follows: Premier, Minister or Foreign Affairs and ol Justice, George Rhallla: Minister of Interior and CoinmuiiKutlonn, 11. Ilsledrla. Flnaflro nnd Kuml Rupplv, Nikolas iilogroroiilou: War. Demet rnls Gounart". Educiitlon Hiid IVn tlona, Theodore, .nlnita; National ICcon oniy and Agrlculturo, I'ctro Muuioiuo- School Ililllitlilsr (lnllRU.r 3 Drml, :io nrt. INDIA SAPOIJft. Nov IS. -dlfty workmen engased In erKtlnn the ateel frame of u three-story huildlnr at the Kmmerlch Manual Training High School hero were burhvl bonoath tho mns of ateel when tho frame collHpned to-day whlln they were ut work. Two pnrgonx sr known to havo been klllod und thirty -were Injured. The Glamour of Ihe Orient. The Romance of Old E&ypt, The Passionate Loccs anJ Hales of People of Days Cone By- All the 1 .r- feature's of MECCA A nottt J mm the famous p'.ay uf th: seme name, uhuh utU fc found in THE EVENING WORLD Beginning Monday, Nov. 22 nnj-ij-i i.n rwy ayrirriv c-fy MPLOYEES RRIMRFI I IMniHTPn AGAIN- WTH RECEIVER mar EDITION m to All." r.ntrrr.l an Keroiil-Cta Matter I'mt Office, Nrrr York, N. Y. UIUI II 1LMV iu I IUI III CONTRACTOR TELLS OF GIVING HI $25,000 TO END STRIKE -f Mayor Hylan Accuses Mr. Unter rhyer of "Double Dealing" in Interests of Eight-Cent Fare in.' Peppery Row at Housing Inquiry. While llic l.ockwood (iominittce lo-day was listening (o a bitter exchang; of epithets and accusations between Mayor Hylan and Samuel Untemiycr, counsel of the committee, the Gratia" Jury considering the. criminal aspect of the testimony heretofore brought out by the Com mitter brought in two more indictments. One of these was a revision of the indictment yeslcrday of Robert P. Drindell churging attempted extortion from a contractor. The other i'.caisca him of extorting Soo from Louis J. Cohen, a housewrccker. Mrindell was arraigned before Judge Mulquccn in General Sessions for pleading this afternoon. He was accompanied by his Counsel, Martin' W. I ittleton. To the second indictment he pleaded not guilty with leave" to withdraw the plea by Nov. 26. The bond of SlOO.000 Urindell fur nished yesjerday in the first indictment wab aarpted as covering both. Besides hearing the Mayor and colinsel impugn each other's motives, sincerity,, honesty and integrity the commMtee took testimony from"1 Albert Herschkowltz, a contractor, as to the payment to Drindell. pf a $25,000 bribe to prevent strikes on a twenty-story building at Seventh Avenue and Twenty-eighth Street. This afternoon tho principal wit-' DATE FOR BACKER PERJURY TRIAL IS nvrn at mow op rlXrll ill ullu n I I ALU 111 llUla L.U Prosecutor Buckner Says Case Is Simple Defense Par ries for More Time. (leorgo Hacker, the building con tractor Indicted for perjury In con nection with his testimony before the l.ockwood Committee, will be placed on trial before Judgn Itosalsky lu Part IV., Court of General Sessions, on Nov. 26. This date was fixed upon to-day after much controversy among lawyora and Judges. Hpcclal Assistant District Attorney Kmory Bucknar wont first beforo Juilgo Mul(Ueen In Part I., and asked that the caso bo assigned to a trial court for Immodlate hearing. IIo said th raan was nlmplo. Rtcker bad testified oncu that he lost J16.000 "at tho race track," and had after ward changed the story to say that ho handed tho money to two men whom he described aa looking Uko "Mutt and Jeff." Tho motion for immediate trial was opposed by Backer's counsel, Kd mund I Mootiey, on two grounds, first, that tlmo was needed for prep aration, aocond, that Backer has a contract to complete a big building on Seventh Avenue for which louses have been signed for occupancy in February. Mooncy pleaded that It would bo unjust to prospective ten ants to forcu tho perjury trial at this time. Judge Mulqueen agreed with tho prosecutor nnd sent tho caso to Judgo Itosalsky. Thon the lawyors went to Judge Itosalsky and luid tho argument owi again. Tho prosucutur wanted 'lie trial to s'art at tho end of tho tie Judge lli)uJ.-ky Is inv hearing, u. I. III p,.,bll'l i.ini wuly it ilny ir tn longer. Muoney ubjocted and ii.rireHted that Uuckner was trying in 'iiiuke u nani" for himself." lib In. Kted on having Homo tlmo for ,iM-ii.irat!on. Judge ItuMAlsk.. at first fixed on Nuv 1 1. l"lt when reminded that tho ih iiik.gK ing holldaj is appioaclilng conionttu to mane it Nov. .'6. I (R4Oln0 NW on Pane PRICE THREE CENTS nesa ueioro tlio comtultteo wa( committer Ueorgu 1'. Alwell. President of tho Not them Wiccl.lng Company and a man chmo to inajiy pcrsuns Influen tial in New York City and State pol itics. Previous testimony has char acterized Alwell us having combined with Hrludcll to forcu tho wrecking i'""traui"r t to c ttM",s wllh ,frimiui1 btn iia I"l''nls ami agreements to come to to graft employ oiilj members bf Ilrlndell'a Wrecking ILnlon No. USB ua against William' I v, t...... uuiiuiiiud 4JW11II 10. JO. In tho squabble between (Mr. Urt lermyor and tho Mayor .Mr. Unter uiyex tried to find out whether Mr. Hylan. who had denied knowing John: T. llettrtek, lawyer and pool managor for tho cut stone contractors had not" actually known Hcttrick twenty-five' eara ago whon tho latter was a, stenogiiipher In a llruoklyn pollen court. Tho Mayor retorted that: twenty-nve years ago ho "was a Ore.' man on the olovatod or running on engine." Ho den'ed knowing Hct trick in those days. UNTERMYER TELL3 MAYOR TO "8HUT UP." Mr. L'ntermyer repeatedly told th. Mayor to "shut up" that ho was, talking "bunk" that ho waa "gar rulous," that ho waa "making' speeches and playing to tho gallery," that he did not act llko a man "who had ever b,on on tho bench" or "knw anything about Judicial pro cedure." Ho intimated he knew a lot of things about th Mayor other than had become publlo and that Mr. 'Hylan ought to bo grateful to hlni tor shielding htm He charged ths Mayor with concealing things about his Kcqualntaiu'o wtth Drindell, Mr. Untcnnyei at ono point ad dressed tho committee and gavo no tice that If the (Mayor did not answer questions and ceaso volunteering statements he would cite him for con tempt After the threat tho proceed lugs wuro only a UtUo less tu multuous. Thu Mayor charged Mr. Untermyer with making o political attack on him; with, misrepresenting tho Major's post lua hrfure the public; with double dealing confessed. th Mayor said, after a hearing la3t week to corporation Coum I O'Brien and Co;nmlss,unor drocr Whalen; with being Insimore W opoilng an eight cent fjre: It It hoping in tho pay of tho lntorborough and In secret con feienoo Ith Dolancoy NIooll of tho InterburAugh. "1 never had a client and then took money from taa lntorborough ta aM-aaaMWawji

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1 THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18,..lipK ll WX" ii .t2iS. rork&fcinst Mm," -was on of tho -kMayor a insinuations. Senator Kaplnn nml Anscnib1jman wk Hnmmlll, members of tlio romtnlttoo -friendly to tho Mnyor, frave him u chance to say that ho lind taken ac tion to cancel tho oourt houe lime stone contract as soon ns ho knew "there was something auaplclous about It. yj. 75o ilnyor was uncertain nnl tAovr in hl anrwera to Mr. Uutennycr at t th very end uViout I lie Incroafe of ediOio bids for Uio Newtown acliooH TtiuUdlngr from about HOO.000 to $300.- 000 in four yuars. Ilo repented over and over ojjnin that "everything had been going up." Assemblyman Ldnlrujcr and Bcna ftor Kaplan both protested against Xfho lino of examination. Lelnlngcr TSuJd It had nothing to do with the J Cousins shortage tho committee's 1 problem. Senator Kaplan Introduced t a re-lutlon ordering Mr. Untcruiyor to", lot tho Mayor alone, saying the yjim I nation was a political attack. 3in were OTcrruica. rtenaior ivnp- Kan appealed from tho decision of the Dhilr and wi voted down. I. At tho close of Mr. Untermyer' flquostlonlng Assemblyman Hanimia ad Senator Kaplan askod quest one bicli cava Mayor Hylan opportu nity to say that ho took action to ice! Court Uouso contracts as on aYho had reason to bcllcvo that LAlr. Hottrtck had not bion advlslne film In rood falln and that bo would Vbave removed Mr. Oom. brick con tractor, from tho Mayor's Conun.t Wibo it ho. had been In possession of Tacta which Mr. Untcrmycr bad lal!c4 to klvo him. Albert Hcrskowltr, a bulldlnjr con tractor, told of paylnr $25,000 In jIjs.OOO tnstalmenU, to Ilobort I Urln weU, beginning last May, as "strike icjuranco" on a building ut -Seventh Avenue und 27th Street. It wim a r twenty-story building. CHAIRMAN WARNS AGAIN8T DEMONSTRATION OF FEELING. Chairman Lockwood announced be fore the taking of testimony that the committee wanted no demonstration Of foellng In tbo audlenco nnd thai the police and sergeants-at-&rms'wcro under ordcs to bring to the bar of the committee any person creating a disturbance, and tho commltteo In tended to eject any such offender from tbe room. Mr. Untermycr bejrah sparring wllh the Mayor'rlght awuy as to whether tho Mayor had at tho last hearing vol untarily produced the correspondence showing tho MuyorNhad copied an ar gument In favor of llmcstono and 'against terra cotta for school housed OctAted by John T. Hcttrlck and for warded It for tho Information and guidance of tho Hoard of Education Building Committee. "I don't want to quarrel With you," bid counsel. "Lot us not quarrel." "I dont want to quarrel," said Mnyor Xlylan. "Wo arc not going to quarrel about jupything, oro wo 7" said M Untcr tnyer with a smile apparently intended to be soothing. The Mayor did not reply, but within four minutes by tho clock tho two were both talking at onco In tones that could havo been heard out In City Hall Park. Mr. Untermypr asked why tho ."Mayor had not told tho Hoard of Kdu .Ctttlon that his advice regarding limn ltono was merely passed along from Olettnck, lawyer nnd pool manager of he cut stone contractors. The letter says: 'I Bin Informed' bald tho Mayor. v In places It does nnd In others It ,aoc8 not," observed Mr. Untormyor. IWONT BE PUT IN FALSE POSI TION, 8AY8 MAYOR. "Oh I'm not going to let you put jne In a. false' position" shouted tho Mayor. "I want to mnko a statemsnt before the Board." Tho ntmosbhero wan Kertlngr so Jheated that tho Mayor upparently fell to using tho terms of the stormy debates of tho Hoard of Estimate, "Now, now," said Mr. Untermycr 'Kwo want no speeches" Mr. Chair man. The Mayor I want to say to this Hoard. 1 Mr. Untcrmyer it you pleoso. j Cow v Tho Mayor: To this board I want you to coll the Corporation Counsel end i, Ilr. Untermycr Oh these speeches air. Chairman, Isn't It poastbl li Tho Mayor And Q rover Whalen, l nnd I want to have thorn tell what V- Mr. Untermycr said after the near In to them in this room and In the 1 'onioroum ouimuc. adu j! Mr. Unlermyer Mr. Chairman, nevar taw an officer of the i'i Govrnmnt who was to orru ij lout. We have other buiinan i than you, Mri Mayor. You are only Incidental here. The Mayor grow redder than nny terra cotta tile nvcr baked. Ho re I tfralnod from u retort for at least three questions, when Mr. Unter myer asked: "Why didn't you toll tho Hoard of JOduoatiurv that you were writing under Hettrlck'a instructions?" "I oboyed nobody' inttruo tlonil" shouted the Mayor, slap ping the dk In front of him a mighty whack. "Nobody's!" "We'll see." said Mr. Untermyer. Tho Mayor said In several different t trays that he was not going to let (Mr. Untermycr "create any false Jm- prossions. n n a i nnl.ir.t-t DnlMren out iu nirvi. Q. You have told us you don't know De '9u know Brinaij7 a. SOME OF PALMER JEWELS AND FURS IN MYSTERY THEFT H' BtlEWITH Is n IM of somo of the valuables Molon from tho homo of Mrs. Charlotte King Palmer: Pearl nockloco containing 210 grndfd pearls ranging from two and a half to flvc-elghths nf a karat In weight. Tho nccklaco was made in Paris by Sachs. Two tortoise hairpins sot with diamond. Flexible bracelet of platinum set with diamonds. Platinum bracelet sot with rapphlren and diamonds. iSquaro-shaped wrist watch of gold and set wllh dkunonds. Cold mesh bag with two sapphires on tho catch. PJatlnum horseshoe brooch with a gold liack. Pin with diamonds eot In plati num. Tho diamonds ranged In weight from threo to ono and a half karats. Gold mesh purso containing keys and change. Gold pin. i Dresser clock set with small diamonds. Small cld nnd silver dresser clock with monogram "S. K. P." Sable etolc four yards and ten Inches long. Sablo stolo with tails and claws. Cray squirrel etolc, two yards long. Two silver tox neck pieces. Ulue-grcy fox neck piece. knew llrindcll? A. I've never had any business relations with llrindcll. Q. Have you never bad Interviews with him? A. I may have; ho- may have come beforo tho Iloard of Esti mate. Q. Oh, now, Mr. Mayor A. Any thing you have got on mo anything give It out nnd glvo it out quick! (Tho "Mayor was punishing tho denk again). Q. Vo only .want tho truth A- It's the last thing you want. Q. We want to lean A. If you'vo got anything, prove It and shut up Mr. Untermyer iNow, Mr. Chair man Tho Mnyor I Intend to tell you a lot of things. I'm going to show up our Intorborough business. Q. So far you havo not made one answer to ono question. A. Tcs, and know something about tricky quesA Hons, to. (j. yc-s, ana i Know somcining aooui tricky men. A. I think you do. Q. Now, about llrlndnll. Your mocllngs with him havo been within year? A. Well, I am Inclined to think that ltls In the nclghlmrhood, well, within tho lost two years. Q. You havo hod frequent Inter- lews with him? A. 1 huj not hnd frcquont lntcrviows with him. Q. You say you havo not had fro- quent Interviews, how many havo you had? What do you call frequent? A. I don't rcmombcr having had any particular Interview with ilr. IJrln- dell. Q. Now, as I understand, yju havo had no Interviews? A. You don't understand anything of tho kind. 1 said no particular Interview. Q. Well, long, short or Indifferent, how many Interviews havo you had with him? A. He may havo called Q. I don't care for what may have eeti A. or ouon neroro mo Hoard of Estimate; 1 may huvo inci hint on public occasions at different llnces. I can not recall nny partlcu lar time. Q. You say you had not met him? A. 1 won't say. bccautfO I may hav y. You won't say you havo met him a Uozen times within the last year A.M don't think I have met him a dof.en times altogether In my life. NEVER MET BRINDELL EXCEPT ON PUBLIC OCCA8ION Q. How many times have you mol him other than on public occasions? A. I don't .remember that I have ever met him except on a public occasion, If you can mention any occasion Q. It will all come out. A. Let It come out Let It! "Mr. Chairman" satd Mr. Unter- jnyer was incro ever nucn an un rulv witness. It ho has anything against the Interests of the people of this city lot him give It out," said tho Mayor. Mr. Untermyor Well, Mr. Chair man, I do not propose to travel out side the line of this Inquiry. Mayor Hylan Travel uuy way you like. I would like to ask you a ques- tlon: Since this thing has been go ing on have you had any conferences Uvlth the Interborough lawyers? Mr. Untermyer Mr. Chairman, will jou check this gurrulous gentleman? The Chairman 1 th'nk wo will stick to tho examination and wu will gut along bettor. Mr. untermycr air. Mayor, you can behavo as Indecently nnd in temperately as you like, Mayor Hylan Anything you hav got, produco It, but do not maku wrong Impression, Mr. Untermyer Mr. Mayor, you aro going to make your own im prcnion; you cannot make it by shouting, by bluffing Mayor Hylsn Wsll, produce what you have (jot- Mr. Untermyer Is thero no end to tho garrulity of this witness? Mayor Hylan I will mnko a state mcnt to the Iloard. Mr. Untermycr I object. Mayor Hylan I am going to mak It anyhow, Mr. Untermyer No, you nro not, Mr. Chairman, I want this stopped L '2y Hy.lan-Thcre, aro jnwy, lot- tors that go to tho different depart ments without coming, to our atten tion at alt. Q. Sir. Mayor, wo understand you soy you don't remember this particu lar letter from Hcttrlck about llme- etono nnd tho oupport to be given Hit. Mayor by labor unions If lime stone was used-. A. No. Q. Is thcro no way of getting rin answer? If I nskrxl hlra If the sun wub tlilnlng, ho would eny, "last wcok wns a cloudy day, nnd it may rain noxt wock that Is my answer." 1 protest ngnlnst the assertions of thin witness. They nro not true. They havo no foundation whatever, nnd Iho quicker ho grtn down to answering theso questions, tho soonor wo will bo through with him nnd be able to go on." Mr. Untermycr then read a letter, already published, from Mr. Hcttrlck to tho Mayor dated Jan. 30, 1919, along the line Indicated. Thoro was a tquabblo as to whothcr the Mayor could lomonvber tho letter. Assem blyman Lielnlnger entered his protest against tho line of examination and was overruled. "This is Just a political attack on mo by .Mr. Untermycr," oscrvcU tho Mayor. O. Did you ever liave n better po litical friend? A- I do not want your political friendship. I suppose you uro still mad because we fired you out. I think this committee ought to sec that I got a fair deal here. Q. Why, you have been gabbling the whole, time. Nobody else has had a chance to talk. A. You aro not going to put me in n holo for politics or political purpose. "Then pull tho hole In after you,"J snld Mr. Untormyer. "Nobody In this community has over applauded Mayor Hylan's attacks In the Interborough business more than I did." "Yes," said the Mayor ana your Arm got tho injunction ngulnst us from purchasing Municipal buses and putting tflcm an the streets of the city Ouggenhelmer, Untermycr and Marshall wore tho attorneys In tho case. You have done everything that you could to help block progress In tho city. Have you been In confor enco with tho Intcrborough's attor neys since thlB thing has been going on? After Mr, Herohkowltz came George Drew, who hod Introduced Hersh kowltz to llrindcll. Ho refused to go on the witness stand unm assurer the photographers would not be nl owed to snap blm. Ho tremfbled and stammered and couldn't remember until Mr. Untcrmycr dismissed him In apparent despair. CRAIG WANTS JOBS MADE PRACTICAL Efforts by Comptroller Cralif to havo 112 positions In hU department removed from tho Civil Hervico on tho ground that they aro conflden tlnl iposltlons nnd hence should be subject to his appointive power, havo rsultcd in a decision to hold a Joint hearing Iby tho Municipal and Stato Civil Service Commission.- next Mon day. ho hearing, at which Mr. Craig will appear us petitioner, and varlouu persona high In Civil Service ranks n opposition, will too hold on the fourteenth, floor of tuo .Municipal UuUdlng. Tho 112 Jobs which were placed un- dor civil service by former Comptroller PnjndergnHt during tho lost year of tho Mltohcl Administration Include incssongerH, bookkeepers, auditors and others whoso uulurles vary from $1,600 lo J4.000 a year. Comptroller enun-s enon lo nave tho positions plneed In the "political class" has been denied by tho Munlol- ral Civil Servlco Commission, and civil service employees are reported to be a unit In oppomtlon to the proposal, BOWIE RESULTS. KIIlfiT HACI! Claiming; two-year- olds; flvo and a half furloiiRS. ltut!er, 113 (Jolinmin), tn.bu. b.9V, i uu, nriu Morninir Klin.. 111! (Aurilllll. 15.60. 13.80 Hneond: William of Corotomnn. Ill Mi.ri 4 ?n. third. Time. 1.10 2-5 C'inudy, I'lnrii KranclK. Koam, My Friend I,it ("nrni'l n. I l ull. Iiuy itrnimu, Smc'uIhwi'u. t'opposo. Mvelioma aluo ran. SRCONI) RACE Two-year-olds; one mllo. Ikii Ilomnio, iua (hciummKr.n ti no 12 -in. t?.3D. flrit: fiDortlnc llloxl 1H (JrthniorO. I-30, J2.J0, second; Iplly C. 105 (Mooney). 13.00. third. Time 1.40. Current Kvents, Duo DoMonny Hsrd Guess also ran. THIRD RACE Three-yesr-olds. mile nnd seventy yards My Dear, 10? (Mor- rl. S3 80. $2.00, 12.10. Iirsi; Hanoy iii.niA nil i.innnflom. iu.au. ai uv. ncvuim lllff n.nir. 100 (Mooney), J3.50 third Time 1.51 2-5. Herd llrl. Lord Hani 1 1 ton. Italco, also rsn. ,B0WIE ENTRIES. ,ni. ....I ,.l..w Miilllu lUnil VI1IJ1. llAf't- -TIN.. m.LlMrii twormi lit; Mrl. 1H: Annni'i 8Hr. 114- stuumn, III, l'Jlv, lktrialKNl. 11, 11H,W ruuin. 114: iliu( M.. til Jlrlnnnl. 114 llhlii lonx. Ill: hiwtfwl TrltH. Ill: ",,f. ..I I..W Ai.l.win. Tint. .113. rrlniu.Mi ItAinM H r.l. IN it llAI'P:- 1tAIUII: imi-jmiiiwi. w li... i,f?. V,11. till. -Il'-k Til (15' tii.ti mm. lob: Uib- (lmnlti-. Id! Kllu'a lUOki t. I'lilliK inci, Pi mtMnit: til r, ii rail llri, 114; I'url lit, BHur Jiilirwm, 110; llr liiTTr. iu: Uilm. 93; Old H.wii. 114: Wl4ot; .Mrtiwr, lll; lUmui 110; lly 'owe, 1(17; xoiiom imr 111; Hlr Ilfni(. 110: McH l 1UI; .mk' I I nniwlln a trf rV IPiM'inill lliA1t 4'IiIhiiik; llumVT'M-oMl iilJ 'I'lvrirJ: its lurloliri -H'ft Mic, liu. itu 1 III; M-rj Pnw. lia Trln. 110: iw'imu l(y.. niu. Jl,Wn 11 ltO Amck.in. II, llillllnlc. 113; UilT. I0T: 'Kltlj Jutuvim. IUN; 1r(, 1ID: Mtliullu. 113; Jo- Jim, 1 1 Oim IHU, 1UT. 'Hun IUw. 105. AUi ell l'We tnt .mm K'b. 113: Atdltn. 110 llu.i-ut, 113, (o'Nuxj Ann. JO'i; (lil'IJlli tltikli-, Xi.fi 1I Frgiin m1 Arllwir rntry. U"l llrjwin isrfry nml HACK Tl! Hd Innlrrtli I'iuw. tU..r2.U At&t uuMtl: onu wU .t imii-,') nnl Turn U'ni-rt, nil vtt, MO: IUI 1 Uinr. It 1(0. I'aKli-lKl Hwlo. lull- Woi.l VliiWt, ltd k Ui 11,. -it. lOO; Viitrtn, 11A1: Went (Hii. MTII ILAi'K l'!lrnlnil llin-.M'Ar otl Mnl u M1, rt.e aill t rtiUYtith Jiniiur HUti, 114. Mrl AnWnrtt. l(' ni Vrni II It". l.a-,1 llui'Mt. 114; lltla I)a Ci, IW: 'I'Miili Muuw, ion. Urt A. 114; 'Kir I J ihii, 11?.. Si. Il.rm.ln, IM. KKVENTIl ItVCK- CUlraln; Itiw 4hu il- rwl upMll onn fnrfl ftntl lxtrh ltf- lie- rtiry, u: .tunrn, -rn 1W. Sill Up. 1101 Klta). lOUl WtVl, (W .VIVIl. 101 Hil' 100; 'KlwrtW II SSSlS .WmJUmc dr UKk'slowT, LANDLORD SIMS ANOTHER SUIT TO Marcus Brown Company, De fcatccl 'Once, Says Statute v Is Unconstitutional. A new ntack on the Emergency Kent liawB was started to-day In tho cdcral District Court by tho Marcus llrown Holding Company of Now Jersey, hlch recently wns defeated In a similar suit In tho same Court. Tho defendants nataed aro Marcus 'cldman, 1 Frank and IJcnJaniln Schwarti, tenants In the company's apartment louse at No. 21C West 91st titrcet, and fclwurd Swann as Dis trict Attorney. The amount Involved In tho suit Is tatod to be "moro than $100,000." In the caso rocontly decided against tho landlord, tho actual amount found to oo Involved was leea than J3.00O, the um required to admit a caso to the 'cdcral Courts. On this ground, de cision was given for the tenant named In that action, Arnold Pollak. The plaintiff alleges that tho threo tenant-defendants had a thrco-ycar caso on an apartment ending last June, and that thirty days prior to Sept. JO last notice was served upon them as holdover tenants to quit the premises. The emergency rent laws passed by the special session of the Legislature wiled by Gov. Smith camo Into effect Oct. 1. nnd the suit alleges that under theso laws tho tenant-defendants were enabled to hold the premises. Tho Inability of the landlord to dls- poeo of his premises Is declared to havo caused a depreciation In the value of the building, set at 1,175,000. of "more than $100,000." Tho emer gency rent laws are alleged to bo un constitutional on tho grounds that they Impair the landlord's right of contract, talto his property for the use of onbther, confiscate property with out due process of law, nad In tho case of the District Attorney, direct him to criminally prosecute tho landlord un- lss ho performs voluntary service. rhla fcaturo is Involved by tho pro vision of tho laws making It a mis demeanor for a landlord to fall to fur nish heat, elevator or other service where it Is provided tor. THe Marcus urown iioiaing com pany la a $1,000 corporation organized In -Now Jersey to take over tho as tjt nt tho Marcus Brown Construc tion Company, a $11,185,000 Now York corporation. Tho Incorporators wore Identical, ana wo purposo wim mi to chablo tho company 10 sue in uc Federal Courts unucr mo -aivcrsuy of citizenship" provision. Th suit was nioa y josuyn u,.irimnn. No. C3 Parit iRow. who was attorney In tho suit againsi i-ouok. Tho first suit brought appearances by W. D. Guthrie, representing the Lock- wood committee; tne Aiiorney oeii ...i .wmdinir the laws, and Assist ant 'District Attorney John Caldwell Myers. TAFT ON LESSONS OF WAR. Xnt Yet Last, Sy Hx-lTesKlent in Address 'Here. Lessons taught by tho war havo not yet been lost, William Howard Tnft, said iaj In nn nrMreju In worKers in religious and educational campalirn Inaugurated by tho Unitarian Church. It was for the purpose of preventlnc tho loss of war lessons, the former rreildont nsscnmi, mui me cunwpi ivoi Initiated, with spwlal emphasis on tho attempt to "stir the Indifference and Inertia of -men who havo left the ohuroh." Child Conference In firaalon. Tho first conference of agencies plac ing children out to board In prlvato i,nma whVli wns ouoned under the auspices of the Untiles' Welfare Feder- ntlOll Ul U1U jmaafu ab" rumiuauuii, No. 130 Knst 22d Street, yesterdny at ternoon, will end this afternoon. Tlilrty two ori;anlztlo.is aro represented. Dr. llustlng 11- nun is naimiiui. UPSETRENT LAWSj IS DONEBY LEAGUE Another Programme of Splendid Week-End Economies Our Big Daily Special For Friday and Saturday, HAIUIIMI. HIVKKTS: A bilr-t nnrkur our l'rriiiin"i-.". rumprlurd nf wrrtai I'luwolulr rirrn Nut Topi I I'liuroUIr nml 3Mlli liny tircl rnam riMllrrt). Ulil I H.lllni l.lcorlcc tluin llropn nml ho I'vUls t'rrnl Ice LTruni llriiimi jou. IMI'IH 1AI. IVe Are .n ir rainrnl.lTK (MIVKIIKD AhSOKTKII I'll KM 1 1 1111 IT i. .Uw,.,. ,nut IuhcImiii llrttutlrwt itrmirr. Iliirtpple, I'liemiw, lwnaniw, Applm, rtc, .Hint rut int.. uortloiu. dlllHi III rirli toauant r- III rirli Fondant fltu wiia our ti -Id rvnowiinil lmnluni AUlk t liot'olatf. Our Two Big Week MATI.K I'KtAN Klnff- KH Thre arn bl monrU rt drllrlout nrt.b, priHltirrd from n uinjilflj Mflidr.1 roin lilnbiloii of lMre Ver. inunt MapU Hnxar unrt Coiifilonrr' H u i u r nnd irmirrotml embed rd Willi the rholmt Ifix rerun Nul. Our rtculur lllto k o it S'l'KI'IA!.. PI orei Nrw Vnrk. llrooribn, NruurU, llobokrn, literon, nnd Klltnbelli. Vor ciatl location nro trlniliunn illrtvtorr. Th peolfliHl wolf ht InoludM tli conulntr. TAX REDUCTION DEPENDS ON WHAT Payment by l-uropc of Debts to U.S. the First Step. By David Laicrcncc. (Special Correspondent of The Eve ning worio.j WASHINGTON, Nov. IS .(Copy right, 1910). It's a far cry from Geneva, where the League of Nations la mtfolng, to tho Income Tax Dlvl- alon of the American Treasury or the pockctbooks of tho American proplf, but asldo from the. International pol itics of the occasion, tho United States Government is taking a deep Interest in tho effect of the League's meeting on the finances of Hurope. Tho pressure from nil parts of th- 1'nlted States for a reduction of taxr Is so overwhelming that tho Repub lican Congrer.s which meets next month will find It necessary to make a start upon tho problem even before tho next Republican President take office. Yet tho otllclals most familiar with tho taxation question eeem to be almost a unit In their belief that taxes cannot bo reduced unless the Ameri can Government can sooner or later begin to expect money from Its various creditors In Europe. And the ability of European Gov ernments to pay America cither the Interest on the. war debt which alone amounts to $475,000,000 a year or payments on tho principal loaned dur ing the war, approximately $10,000, 000,000 depends upon the credit situ ation Inside Europe. DISARMAMENT THE REMEDY THAT ALL DISCUSS. Disarmament Is the single remedy which one hears discussed In official Washington. If European countries would cease thinking about the future and agrco to u disarmament pro gramme they would havo available not only money to pay America her interest, but money on the big war debt itself. Similarly, if tho United States could fcol free to reduce her own armament becauso of agreement with other nations, including Japan, tho estimated total of four billions of dollars needed by our Government in taxes from the American people could bo materially reduced. The general feeling here Is that on tho political stability of Europe de pends hot ability to pay external diibts as well as to produce goods for export around the world 'so that her own revenuo from taxes will Increase and so that International exchange will tend to becomo equalized. Great Urltaln nnd France, who owe America largo sums of money, and who have not been ablo to pay interest to the United States, arc laying nsldo huge sums of money for military and naval defense. Although thcro is faith In tho ulti mate ability of tho League of Na tions to prevent war, European coun tries will not limit their armaments until nil nntolns, Including tho United States, enter into the agreement. Tho unftUlingncss of tho United States to enter the League of Na tions and the controversy about It In the United States has for the mo ment prevented nn understanding about disarmament, but Irrespective of whether President-elect Harding decides that ho wants America to Join a League of Nations, he has pledged himself to work for disarmament. Tho League tt Nations, has a special mmisslon nt work, nn the question of disarmament, but it is doubtful November 19th and 20th of rtMtllr flrdlrntM to ttirv tuilett.. nf ilrllrluut 24c rollrctliiii tluit nlll ilillrht t)l NU ll'I.V Also Offering Frrnli llrunrfi. IVim, 79c I'rram unil Iinul t'niani unil tlnnlli hlunk- rui.Mi mix End Extra Specials M I I. K t'HOnil.ATI. HANA.NA ((K'KTAII.i A Hr11oii or Riihlrii rtpr, lu.rluun IliiiiiinHK dip p d, III di llrliiu Muni. K-hlno lu-rry nrillui a, id liiiurliiii.ly rmrriit hIIIi our fumoiih rreiti turn Mill. I linrolulr. TliU U pnr nf mir nrir rt rrrutlmiii In Milk h u rolntr SprcUtt lii unil u ivlunrr. our rrr lllur elllllc prli r irlll lir Ttr. nvn IAI. IV. TKOIU fTOHV lf KI.K PHUT, flutflff whether Hie movement will get much UMitnrnluin until I'refiilent-eleei Hnrding throws the moral furce of Am. rl.-.i behind I. I'rHoUcnlly escry tux expert in Unchlngtrin can work ut .i rurmuli wheieb) luxes would bo icdueed owl I Llb-M-ty Hondo restored to nr of thf entire, world agretd no; lo build an) extensive armaments nut dimply to rtialntaln sufficient for national dc tr life, HOUSTON S4,000,000.000 ESTIMATE REVENUE CONSERVATIVE. ikcreUry Houston estimated that ihc Amttlcan tiovctnmcnt would need M.000,000,000 in revenuo during the. coming 'year. There la a good deal of liiik (ibout exirjvaganco m Gov--rnmcnt, bui when that $4,000,000,000 istlmate, ta analyzed his flgurej art lil.cly to bo considered connirvatlvc. Of tho $4,000,000,000 at least $1,000, uOO.OOO must ho sot aside o pay tho American people tho Interest on tho Liberty Honds they hold. Another billion will have been spent on guarantees to tho railroads and other assistance orovided for by the Republican Congress during the last ssspm In order to help the railroads out of the plight they were In when Ukcn over by the Government during tho war. This leaves two billions for other purposes. Pensions, war risk Insur ance, malntenance.of tho military and naval establishment and other ex penditures growing out of tho war, together with the billion dollars that It used to cost to run the American Government before 1H14 consumes the remaining two billions. Moreover, th5 high cost of commodities which the Government Itself must buy would ordinarily have lnorrasod tho Gov rnment budget beyond tho single billion even If there wero no expcnsc.i incident to the war. Tho Impression Is that thore will lie much pruning of expenditures 'uring to coming year but that i cannot affect tho main Items like the stuns guaranteed to the railroads, 'ho amounts to be spent zor tne sol diers and sailors and the billion that must be paid In Interest to Llbory llond holders. It Is tho general feei ng too that the Government will be doing well If It can cut Its expendi tures to four billions and raiso that amount of revenue. Nobody knows Just what the loss will be on the revenue from excess profits taxes. The slumps in bnsl ness will mean considerable roduc t'un In revenuo. Tho prospect is that thcro will be an Insistence on a cut in army and navy appropriations and things incident to war making Should Europe be able to do the same thing the outlook for lower taxes, ac cording to officials here, would be bright indeed. FJNKJ,IN SIMON MEQS SHOTS 2 to S West jSth Street From Regular Stock Men's Hand-Tailored Suits At Reductions As Great As Formerly MEN'S WINTER SUITS Reduced Jo 66 iP' T Formerly $85.00 s90.00 $95.so and 100." IsfO CHARGE FOR ALTERATIONS -J- RED Uoekrrellrr (Jure 2,000 o O. I. In' iVestehrsler. AI.I1ANT, Nov. H .lolm V. Hoiko- fcller ntul Id' son, John P. Jr., ear'i contributed $1 000 to Oin campaign im of mp Wonti'iipstrr Coiinlv Ho- pithllc.ni ominltti c, ihr i onirnllte's Mitrnvnt filed Willi the Swrelari ol Stato rh ws to-ilay. Ttin tot.il rain liv tii" 'immlttfr ws 157,176. llh m pi-mllt irrs of l,ir:. Other prominent I',. uim u fl.uuu and If f Dtiell $1,000. DR. ALONZO 1C. TAYLOR, Professor of Physio logical jhemistry, University of Pennsylvania, nnd a nationally known food authority, in an address made before the American Dietetic Association, urged people to center on a diet of bread and milk as a means "of overcoming the present unequal food dis tribution." Dr. Taylor is correct in his recommendation but he could have gone further and 6tatcd, with truth, that increased consumption of bread and milk by young and old would make us a better fed and more- economically fed people. The daily eating of WARD'S MOTHER HUBBARD BREAD at least a pound a day, by every member of the family will go far to providing the food nourishment and economical eating program, as suggested by Dr. Taylor, for, in addi tion to the highest grade flour, sugar, salt, yeast and short ening UBcd in making the loaf, we also use plenty of pure, rich milk. You get lots of milk with the loaf when you eat WARD'S MOTHER HUBBARD BREAD, a point well worth remembering hereafter when you buy the "staff of life." You will love the milk and wTieat flavor of MOTHER HUBBARD BREAD. It's delicious. $22.00 to $34. On a Single Suit Equally important is the fact that these former prices were lower than ready-for-service prices in other high-grade men's shops. It is one thing to mark down prices that have been marked up, but to mark them, as we did, down to the limit, and now to remove that limit and make such sweeping sacrifices, says all that need be said as to the liberality of these values: MEN'S WINTER $48.00 Reduced to $60.00 $65.00 Iranlum Simon FIFTH .AVENUE CROSS ROLL CALL JOIN NOW-- s CinCOS STAIIS TO 51 All It V. Elizabeth ltebccca ljanneford, sis ter of tho world-renowned "Poodles" Ilannefnrd and member of 'the Ta mous circus family, will bo married Sunday, Nov. 21, to Ernest J Clark, a ymtiait They ..bUii rd their mar- rlsgo llcente yeslr'dity The wedding will take plaro in t'.i rinirrb of the! Transfiguration, No. 1 East !9th Street. 00 SUITS

and 70. oo (So. IT' rr, Am' i r 1

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rjr v r ,r i THE EVE1IN& WORLD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1.8, 1920. SUBWAY'S INFERNO, WORST IN WORLD, TO LAST LONG III Nov York Can't Hope Soon to End "Most Shameful Scenes in Civilization." "MORE FARE" NO CURE. SOCIETY GIRL WHO WILL MARRY WAR HONOR MAN DREN ESGOR I BadC6nditions Made Worse by I. R. T. to Squeeze Money Out of tlie People. drooping, doleful throne of men and Ti-omoa Jammed tlio downtown nub-way station platform at llOtli Street and Urondvray at 8 o'clock this mornlns. It was not an unusual Jnm bocauso on a larfrcr or smaller scale It is thero al most every "work day morning around that hour, which Is at tho peak of tho rush. The only variation 1s that tt Is numerically stronger and moro Impatient on stormy mornlnpB. Locals and expresses snallod alone with distressing slowness thin mora ine. Sometimes thero vrould be a Jerky stop, a pauso nnd a spasmodic start. When ono of tho packed trains --they wero all packed would bo ali&lioti to haul up at Its proper stop tho doors -would slowly open nnd then would follow that most Hhamcful of all ccenos possiblo to find la any city In all tho civilized world tho inad New York rush to set Into iars already tilled to bursting ca pacity. "Let 'em off first"' tho platform men would yell. lt off nothing! T,et. on nothing! Nobody could hack a way out through tho doors of tho cars oa those trains. Not oven big I'at Mc Donald, tho giant of Times Square, mid force his way through that de tnrmlned mass of men and women t'uger to nut downtown to their Jobs in order to earn tho money to Keep tho pot abolllng. Tho panting, crush In, determined army of ntfbwaystcrs Ibowlng, pushing and back-poking i heir lucklfss neighbors men, boys, women and girls lUlkc would not viold to thoso who wero violently struggling to get out of tho cars nnd thoso lnsldo tho cars could not sar dmo themselves any closer. There .would bo minutes of deadlocks, Inter 1 upted with violent ejaculations, rid disputes and vicious epithets. Hradually the doora would somehow l.o bhd Into placo and tho train would rcep on only to be held up at tho end of n few yards of progress by the liackwash of trains blocked by similar inferno scenes ut tho 103d Street Hta 1 1on and tho awful mess that reached its full diabolical Intensity at the 86th Street Junction. SAVAGE SUBWAY BATTLES MUST GO ON FOR YEARS. What causes that doleful look of Hie victims, who havo to undergo i uis physical ordeal day after day. Is i Uo depressing realization that there is no possibility of a chango for the better in sight for the tmnifdinte future. They feel that thoso savago battles to get on tho trains in tho subway must go on for years at least before thero can bo any appreciable let-up. They know, from Now York's i-xperleneo with tho transit situation, that whatever new subways may be undertaken will take a long stretch of Umo to construct nnd that in the mean tlmo tho crowded conditions must Inevitably becomo more acute, owing to tho northward trend of the population nnd tho cver-lncrenslng t ongestion 1n tho business centres downtown. Therefore, the New York subwjy rush-hour patron wears that .ust down, hunted expression that Is becoming symbolical. But the physical ordeal that hn to he endured Is supplemented by the harrowing Impression llrmly estab lished In the minds of tho passengers I'tat tho Interborougli is not dping and lias not been doing what it can to mitigate any of the existing evils. The' read plaintive bleats In the Subwav Sun about Increased faro and a pronn-e 0f better service if tllH corporation Is allowed to charge more. IMPROVE CONDITIONS NOW; GET HIGHER FARES LATER. "Wliv don't they Improve conditions of the rvire they nro operating and t'irn nsk for the tnereased fare?" said Lawyer George II. Simpson to-day, as ho emerged from tho subway at I'hambera Street. "If tho patrons found Hi" slightest Indication of an attempt t better tho service they would be prompted to favor an in oreaMed fere. Hut tho way they feel about It now they will opposp It to the last ditch. In plain words, T bc ca tiio lnterborough Is 'lying down' on the Job so us to Impress upon the. passongers tho need for a gougo In the fare. Thero Is no longur inoriilu in the subways. Tlmo was when we used to boast of tho case nd speed with which we got to our destinations; of the ofllrlency of the guards and platform men, and of thy general atmosphere that made for satisfaction and contentment. "Rut now the trains seem to run on no schedule, the cars ere unclean, the platforms ditto, and the comfort MtatlonH are horrors. Tin re. seems to bo neither heart nor tail tn tho man agement, and It loolis us if It will b" a long time ahead beforo wo get a change. Most of us will bo in the Oreut Beyond then- let us hopj where thero are no subways." Letters to Evening Wo rid gj Prove People Stirred Up onnv (IP lMftW On Theatre Ticket Gouging VICTIM TO GRAVE .MtSS MARY WASHINGTON BOND MISS MORTON SOON TO BE BRIDE OF CAPT. CRABBE Banker's Daughter and Louis .ville Man Met at Rifle Match in 1919. Announcement la made, by -Vttillo Pertlnax Morosml, banker, (of this city and Montclalr. N. J., that his daughter, Miss Mary "Washington Bond Morosinl, will bo married Jan. 10 to Capt. William Lafayette Crabbe, war veteran and grandson of Hear Admiral George Crabbe, V. S. X. Announcement that tho marriage Is to bo celebrated at the I'.lverdale homo of Miss tllulla Morosmi, sister of tho banker, disclosed that the latest romance In the family has ended the estrangement between tho banker and his sister that dated back to his marriage to Miss Mary Washington Bond, direct descendant of Col. Sam uel Washington, brother of Gcorgu Washington. Tho match was strenuously op posed by Attlllo 1'. Moroslnl's father, tho lato Giovanni P. Moroslni, finan cier and former assoclato of Jay Gould, and by tho sister, because tho bride was not a llornan Catholic. Tho fam ily split wua further widened on the death of tho father, who bequeathed tho bulk of his estate of about $3,000,00l to Giulia, leaving Attiho tho incomo of a trust fund of $l5t,000, and cutting off with KG.OOD a daughter, Victoria, because of her raarnago to Krnest Huels Schilling, a coacliman. Miss Giulia lator was married tp Arthur M. Werner, a policeman, tho marriage eventually being annulled. Capt. Crabbe lives In IOulsvillo nnd Is a graduate of Centre Collego. Be fore tho war he served with the ma rines In Ilaytl, K.into Domingo, Nica ragua and Panama. During the war ho was in command of the C6th Com pany of marines. Ho was wounded at SoisMJns. Ho received tho Croix de Guerre. Now ho la In command of the 6lst Company at the Naval Supply Baso, South .Brooklyn. Ho met Miss Morosinl about eigh teen months ago at tho national rifle matches on the range at Caldwell, N. J. Both were contestants. The girl's record at tho targets was so good that tho Captain becamo interested and later, as ho explained yesterday, "Dan shot us both." ROBS STORE WHERE HE PUT IN ALARM? Such Is Charge Police Make Ajrainst Youth Arresfed Near Fur Shop He WireJ. Three men who were coming out of tho Imsement of the fur establishment of Georgo I. Fox. No. IGt West 25th Street, wero arrested early this morn ing and when Patrolmen Brlndlzl nnd Vnndergrlft of tho AVest 20th Street station went, through tho bundles they wero lugging they found white fox and other furs, moro than two hundred and blxty skins, valued at $15,000. The men talil they wero Puul Schatt, tn-entj -t.iree, of No. 133 UaM ISStl, Stnel; Irving Schwartz, twenty, of No. 1"82 Franklin Avenue, iho Hro'H, and Joseph Teppcr, thirty-six, of Xo. 1S30 WaahlnRton Avcnuu, lsn tho Bronx. Investigation disclosed timt Schatt Is an expert cleetrlclun employed by tlio Metropolitan Protection Company nnd that It was hU Job to Install, Inspect and repair burglar alarni3 In tlio Sev enth Atomic fur illstrkt. Teppcr n j. chauffeur, nnd It was to his wuitlnp ear that, the police s'i the furs were being .tuKcn. An inspection or Tempers room disclosed a ounititr of gooiti. nccoi.l Ing to tlm police, )ii h ho declared lie hail boiiRlit from "in unknown man." The t'iree prison1! wero ariulgned In Jerreron 'JinrKi'i i oun. HOTEL'S PRICES UNDER FIRE. lllley einl Siilipoenn to lllneU slone' Mminicrr. Special Assistant Attorney Oeneuil Armln W. HUey, head of tho "Flying Hijuadron," to-day sent subpoenas to the malinger of the Hotel Hint Itstone. No. Si) Fast 5Sth Stieet, to nppenr nt Inn offl UI tl' boolt of tlie liot- I. Till Is the first ease ol tin- liind vl.ic'i I oi .ii Ism in tlu pros, cut Ion or tjie I.i-wi Ait. mill Mr. 1 i s Hint ft ,i.ii et it t.mt ooiny eoni-,aiii;-i t- I ei m rcciivid iiom roeiVs .f Hie holi-l ol the lilRb pi'le of fooil. B"o' i'' n "t to inli'ii-onale tlie iisimgir or o.her ofi'idels yslonjny and their reception. Mi. Blley say3, was anything but cordial. r. t "monc so cood- SALE OE FALL SHOES Now in Progress PRICES GREATLY REDUCED. 1434 Broadway 1357 Broadjr lWiBroidwa Z15Broiditi7 41CitllamltSt. 25-1 Fifth Ae 1 fttrj Uix'.,rfiici1 Mft.w. Paper Is Praised for the Cru sade on Speculators, and Collector Edwards Invites Victims of Greed to Tell Him Their Experiences. By Sophie Irene Locb. "I will wclcomo any communica tions to this offlco as to prices pala by theatre patrons of this city above tho prices marked on tlio ticket," said Wllllnm 11. Edwards, Collector of Internal Revenue. "The Kventng World's investigation of ticket speculators lias brought a number of letters, and I am anxious to get nt the bottom of It. If tho Government la not receiving Ita Just sharo of rovenuo It Is time wo Urnew it, and the best way Is to havo citi zens let us know about their experi ences." in the direct way Collector Ed wards sets forth his determination nol only to see thiit tho Government is protected in tho mntter of rovenuo, but in aiding tho general public to ob tain seats for .tho theatres of the city nt a price that is not prohibitive, if tho average Xew Yorker wants to root out this evil the best way for him to do It is to write to Col lector William H. Bd wards, Oustom House Building, his experience In try ing to get seats nt a reasonable price, the price he imid and, better still, send tho stubs of tho tickets thorn selves and 'how much you actually paid for thnm. Many letters from all sections of tho city have como to Tlio livening World, all of them expressing Indig nation at tho prices thcatro patrons ara forced to pay. Some of the.se loi ters aro reproduced. Tho desire to get away from the sordid tilings of life by going to the thcatro and tho difficulty experienced In gratifying that desire, nro woll utated In the following letter, written by a girl: "i reaiiy cannot refruin xrom taking the liberty of writing to you, and of fering jou my slnoerest congratula tions for tho wonderful exposures of (he mean, contemptible theatre ticket gangers. "I go to business, having a respon sible, position and standing on mj feet nil day. Going to the thealro to eeo a good nhow is my only diver sion, but really It is impossible for me to go very often, its you can never get a ticket for a fairly good seat nt the box odlce, and of courso with the salary I get, and having to sup port a mother. It Is lmposoblo for mo to buy a ticket from ono of thoso tpeculntors. "So you can Just imaglno with what Intercut I read your write-ups. I only hbpo and trust something will bo done. "And It will bo the duty of every tlieatregoer, especially thoso In my class, to eliig your praises to tho skies. Wishing jou every stiecosi nnd thanking you for exposing 1 those mean jit-ople. I remain, sincerely, (Nnnie withheld by request.) Another from the head of tlio Oil Trade Journal reads as follows: 'Tcal theatregoers, ono of whom I am, own you their gratitude for ex posing an unbearable situation, r nm an lnvotenito theatregoer, averaging two or tlireo shown a week, and am qualified to speak of tho treatment New York patrons of tho theatres re ceive. "I regard ticket speculators and brokers a a mob of parasites. What dhnnco will the man have who la will ing" to pay tho regular price (which Is high enough) no long as tlie greedy piratical brokers and speculators (not ho much speculators ns sure-thing men) work together to trim the public? "I am qulto sure The Kvenlng World, by means of a campaign In which no ono's feelings were spared, not even the highest and mightiest In the theatrical 'business, could wipe out this evil. I would gladly lend any assistance within my power In pre paring a case, which, backed by pub lic opinion, would forco tlio man agers to protect theatregoers. "I hnve never known or heard of a gang that needed cleaning out as much as th's liorde of Now York theatre ticket specula tots. "U. S. RKAVIS." And still another letter reads: "I think it Is about tlmo that tho New Tork Evening World should step lrl nnd endeavor to crush this monster. Tho thcatro ticket specu lator Is, without a doubt, .a menace to the theatre and amusement world. "When a new play opens out of I town you will find the ticki t specu I later on hand to look the plav over land ready to talk business with the manager for a block of seats 'or tlie Pasquale Comisas, Ten, Is La$i of Youngsters Killed in Fire Panic to Be Buried. The funeral of d'asqunle ComKis. ten, the last of the six child victims of the falso lire cry 1n the Catherlno Htreet motion plcturo house on Bun day afternoon, took placo this morn ing from tho homo of the b ov's parents at (No. 50 Oak IStreet. Tlio body. In a white velvet casket, w.th I.i id in a whllo hearse, drnwn Ihy four white horses, on each side of which walked four ot the dead moy'fl class mates, each with a whito brassard About his loft arm. A Wnd led tho way to St. Joach im's Catholic Church In Brooklyn nnd past the (fateful motion plcturo house. A solemu requiem moss was cele bratcd. Hev. Fhther Januzzl officiat ing, while a full choir sang, and tho altar was banked with flowers. Tho tribute of tFasquuto's classmates was a wreath of red roses, In the centro of whlCjh. was o. clock with the hands Indicating 4.30, tho hour at which the accident occurred. Miss Dannenberg, his teacher, sent h 1m He crt. Tho ehureh whs erod nl in I s eHfM'lty and limy frlerdi i 'Nine I the rottcitc In i my iVm K v.lieie Hie Intwillcut took pltn t the cotifnrelii'o to-morrow ul cil.v oirlelnlH on Hie Cntlieilnt! Htreoi movie disaster, m.itiy iiicunuics foi Insuring the safety ot children It) "movie" houses will be suggested Some of theso would Imr young chil dren entirely nnd the abolition of bal conies In non-llreproof plctuio places ami changes In the lire laws will also lie suggested. 1'ollco Inspector Wllllnm J. Cole limit, Fire Ohlef John Kenlott, Fire t'otnmlssJoner Orennnn nnd other city officials Jine Jioon Invited to tho conference 'by islsUint lMstrlct At torney Talley. Miss Elsie Espositn, owner of tile Illeecker Street Theatre nt Thompson and Hloerker streets, will yesterday held in ?500 tball by MugHtratn TMi ICyck lit the Jefferson Market Court, charged with admitting a child eleven years old lulo her movln house unaccompanied by a guardian. Mho denied tho charge. RS. EDISON JUROR AMONGWDMENTQ 1 master Morlarty of Orange: Mrs. t'rnnk 1-Hrkln ot No. 62 QuImBy I'lnee. Wet Orange; Mrs. Frank" G. ''oughtry of No. 91 Cleveland Htrrtt. OinnRe. wife of City Comptroller I'oinhtrj; Mr. George N'auliy q? Nq. ill Quimby Place, West Ornngo, and v Mis. Cnrl Henneke of No. 200 KlUft- beth Avenue, Newark. TRYCR 1MINAL CASE Mr st Jer of iAIMIIIt.1T, SCIII.RY'M WIIIOW VIM. Mrs. Schley of No. 6 Park Avenue, widow of Admiral Wlnlield Scott Schleyj died lust nlKht In St. Luke's IIosslUI of pneumonia. Sho wns toventy-nlno je.irs old. iievernl days ago Mrs. Bcliley sev Defendant Accused f' J".lh',V?",L nf"d..wB.!;f" ..fil0 miMfilhr Pi'TClIvitio- 1 Uecnuso of. her udvnnccd age pnu- Lg.lll' I IilCUSlIlg monla t In. She Is survived py Dentistry son' ,,r 'VVl"",1', Keolt schiey. 15 AUTOS LOST IN FlflE. llrnitl.lrn linmiip lrlrnjcil by lllmr nrlril by till Slntr. l'Ifteen automobiles were destroyed In a 'two-iilnrm tiro that burned Phil Krlinrtl's gnriigo nt No. 1!39 l,cwls Ave mii'. llrooklyn, at ti.SO A. M. to-liiy, (icorgo Allen, No. 373 Clnvelnnd Ave nue, the night man, wns sllghtlv borne I trying to put out the Haines, which started .from nil oil stove. The gnriiRe, a two-story brlc It build ing, formerly wus owned by Joe Toglcr, tlm bicycle rider. The loss whs es timated at between 323,000 and $50,000. New York run, and the manager Is perfectly willing to turn his tickets over to tho speculators provided he gets his price. Tho manager seem- Ingly cares nothing nbout tho thoatre golng public whlelrstrjis up to the bos olllco and 1b willing to pay Its good 1 money to witness his play onlv to ho Informed by the box olllco "sold out" thereby forcing the people with real money in their hands to do busi ness with the speculator and bo com pelled to pay the price ho demands for tho tickets. "The New York Evening World Is the pailor that can help do It, and I sincerely trust It will proceed Immedi ately to tnke fctcps to help tho tlio atn -going public. "Tlvio should be a law In this1 Stale prohibiting the salo ot a the atre ticket above It's printed face value. "C. T. Itll.IjlNG." Ilrlil nt ('ondiiefor'n Asnllnnt, In a quart el early Ibis moinlng Pat rick Hugh, a cur Inspector, I iilleitnl to have struck George Htewnrt of No. S Ne.wnrk Avenue, Jersey City, a trol ley ear conductor, with 11 controller bundle nnd Htewnrt wns taken to the City Hospital, Jersey City, with a pos siblo .frticture of the skull. Tlio qunrrol occurred In lower Mnnlitomcry Street. lliiKh. who lives at No. 3D Clnrk Ae Iiuc. flersey City, was arrested 011 n cbarRo of strwious nssnnlt Tin Hi st criminal case to be trli-d In New Jersey beforo a Jury com posed uiitlrely ot women will como up before Judge Hugan In tlio Ornngo District Court noxt Monday whon tho notion of tho New Jersey Stnto Hoard of lieglst ration nnd Examina tion In Dentistry ngnlnst Jack Segnll of No. 443 Springfield Avenue, Ncw- t ark. Is heard. The Jury Is composed of the fol lowing women of prominence: Mrs. Thomas A. Edison of Llewellyn Park, West Orange; Mrs. Everett Colby, wife ot former State Senator Colby, also of Llewellyn Park: Assemblyman-elect -Mrs. Jennie C. Van Ness ot Essex County, of No. 11) (Kenwood Place, liist Orange; Mrs. William A. lord of No. :i Purk Avenue, Orange, wlfo of tlio Mayor of Ornngo; Mrs. lsuao Shoenthal of No. 477 Mnln Ktrcef, Oninge, wlfo of City Com missioner Hhoenthal; Mrs. Joseph K. Gasucr of No. 39 Snnford Street. East Orange: Mrs. W. Uradford Hmltii of No. ltii High Street. Orange; Mrs. Edgar ft 1ihbrhtgo ot No. 18 Glen slde Head, South Orange, wife of for mer Assemblyman l.ctnbrtdgo; Mrs. 1 Laurence T. Sell of No. 21 Knlrvlew I Avenue, Orange; Miss Edith Cusack of No. M High Street, Orange; Mrs. I James 1.' Morlaity of No. 23 Mount 1 Vernon Avenue, Orange, wife of Fost- Uxit aitatt Spring. haiUca incontinuouo v if atiff qivinq aotiifactory' otrvict. v6at more do wc nud to aoit FRANK A. HALL h SON1 B4ig tMUHat tor 0 fir n H -J 1 Jsi Sfon Brothers West 42nd Street Between 5th and 6lh Avenues) West 43rd Street The Phenomenal Downward Revision of Prices on our stock of high-grade FUR COATS and SCARFS Enables us to offer the most extraordinary savings of recent years on reliable pelts. Hudson Seal Coats (Dyed Muskrat) Several distinctive models with self collars or vari ously trimmed with contrasting furs, French Seal Coats (Dyed Coney) $250.00 Three-quarter length: made of selected skins of very tOTlX ff fine quality; deep cape collar and wide cuffs, f OtvU Russian Pony Coats Several smart models in sports or threc-.quur.ler lengths; deep cape collars of Natural Haceoon, Taupe Nutria, llingtail Opossum or Skunk Dyed Raccoon FUR SCARFS $195.00 "Walnut, Taupe or Black l'ox Scurfs $35.00 Lucille or BlackFox Scarfs 45.00 Black Lynx (large animal), 75.00 .Russian Sable Scarfs 85.00 Natural Squirrel Chokers 13.50 Kolinsky Chokers 22.50 Natural Mink Chokers 27.50 Natural Stoire Marten Chokers 45.00 Decidedly Smart Models in WOMEN'S WRAPS and COATS at the Very Special Price To-morrow of $52,50 j Regularly up to $75.00 Handsomely fashioned of Chamois Cloth or Sucdino and embodying this season's latest style features. Embroidered', silk-stitched, fully silk lined and interlined, All the desirable colors including Reindeer, Dryad, Siberian Grey, Navy Blue or Black Sizes 3i to 44. BONWIT TELLER 6bCQ FIFTH AVENUE. AT 33 STREET i a? t WOMEN'S TAILORED SUITS y.'f

At Extraordinary Price Reductions Women's Fur Trimmed Suits 68.00 Formerly 89.00 t 1)5.00 Duvet de Laine and Velour Suits in belted or plain tailored, types, stitched effects or with embroidery. 1 ..3 v, Tailored&Fur-Trm'd Suits 85.00 Formerly $110 to $135 Suits of vcldyne, velour, duvet de laine trimmed with mole or nutria. Also plain tailored models to be worn with separate furs. Two-& Three-Piece Suits 185.00 Formerly $210 to $395 Of d u ve ty n, ma rvellaand vcl dyne handsomely trimmed with mole, Hudson seal, squirrel, beaver and nutria. Tailored&Fur-Trm'd Suits 150.00 r A Formerly $195 to $250 s' Suits of duvetyn, vcldyne and duvet de laine trimmed with nutria, mole, beaver or squirrel. Included arc mod els of a strictly tailored type. Two-& Three-Piece, Suits 250.00 Formerly $310 to $415 Costume suits of duvetyn, veldync, marvclla, enriched with squirrel, fitch, mole, seal, wolf and beaver. For FRIDAY and SATURDAY WOMEN'S DRESS BOOTS ,n nn Formerly $18.00 iv.UU High cut,' laced dress boots in black satin, patent feather, black or brown kidskin, with satin tops. Also patent leather button boots, with dull kid tops hand turned soles, Lcuis XVI. heels. WOMEN'S DRESS BOOTS 8.00 Discontinued Styles and Broken Sizes Patent leather, black kidskin, dark tan calfskin; also patent or dull leather with fawn buckskin tops. NO C. O. D.'s NO CREDITS. NO EXCHANGES.

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4l Iff A I A i, A- I if II f I 1 I II FEAR KIDNAPPER MAY TRY SUICIDE f Coughlin Child's .Slayer Demoans Probable Life Teton Following Plea of Qjilty. NOrmtSTOWX. Pj Nov. 18 -Kx- mordlnsry precauUMis are being iken to r-itCDt Audusla Iasqu;ile, 'Anfewiod kldiviDDer ivnd Klayer of tliirtoen-mpotlis-old child of WrAwd Mrs. U. 'Courhlln. to cam. Inlt' VuWd following; his plea, of irullty' to chare of nruotikl define gnurder J)d kidnaiPioc- Judce BKartx hjUroated to-Aiy lie would aarrtenca Ita agnate to life Imprison- 1 mmt, -and "tht crank" In bis cell In bcmiunlrj liln probnbln fat a life tlmn of solitary uonfinumunt. "Wo iylii to ntor n iilmi of (rii)Hy to tlir clmrtfcs of murder In tins m-conil ilegieo unil ln)n.ipi!nif," tin nounooU J. Aubrey Amli-iHun, vlio )id bot-n appointed ns counsel for I'lqiiale "Wlial dua Mm lnffndaiit k about it 7 1 want to bear fium 1'ui qnalr tilmxelf." mil J the Jiid2i. ".Stand up thetH. Wliat do you have to ray? iJo ij plead fuilly ns charged?" "Yrs, .Mr," repl'Pd IVmquale. "Tt I kldnappHd the baby anil bo died. I didn't mean to kill blm. I told ttieui 1 didn't." Vasqiialn stolidly rpfuvod to f,ire tlio parents of the child but lie dln- T)1flV4il nn fMlnt!r.n ti'h n I uniL'l.r Mr. CouhBlIn testified In detail tlio circumstance" niirroundlutr the kid- TME EVJafllflU W 0 JtC LJJ ThUitdilAX, JNOVJJMBiiK 18, 1920 nupplnir of the baby on the n'g; t o' .lune 2 from liio ('uiigYtn u m m r home. le dewrllied die r.iMj, 'ii I t nru between lilimelf and c I I nappcr, who si, led li'int-lr 1 u crutiK." unil t or placing t!-""" r.-inviin niiinry foi lue leluwi of I -ihllil 'I win. nlril I'roni Nfalri'll llollirr. llr.i Sural, I'rrril. OOl.l.MUrf, O, Nov. H of tiojr tjhmtnl nd nftflrU nr fill i)y to lime liren tha piobiu'e ia-.j- of the death laat ni-i-k of the tw'n n of iln. Vlda Sunt, i n-t-nt; -two. t V'lnciilorrn, N. J., wlio.n the pulle held here alnce Haturduy for lnvetl;;i llt.!i Mri Hweat wa rcli-n.'.'! n'tei Irltjrrim a welo'l fron Mount 1 1 .1 V- r.,, I.I.I- .ni.ln nnllilna I. IKtJIH rullljt IIW.KII'l ...LI. I lir cnuM be fuji.d in louneution ltti 1 tar ilnatb of llui firt fhlld. I IBest Co. Fifth Avenue at 35 th Street Established 1879 t Announce for Friday 4 A REVISION OF PRICES ON WOMEN'S APPAREL Hand Tailored Winterknit and t x Mixture Suits 45.00 Originally 55.00 to 65.00 Styled with manriish notch collar orconvertible collar pockets that are different swagger in cut tailored throughout with .perfection bound to give service. Third Floor. i Fur Collared Duvet de Laine and Silvertone Suits 68.00 I Originally 75.00 to 89.50 The smartness of style is added to by a sumptuous fur collar in choice of Moleskin, Nutria or Australian Opossum attractively lined. Third Floor. Quality Silk Stockings at New Lower Price Levels 3600 PAIRS 1.35 l'ull fashioned, IUack Pure Silk Stockings, cotton topi, double solcsi 1.65 Full fashioned, Black Pure Silk Hose, mercerized lisle tops, double bples. 1 QC Black and Grev, full fashioned, Pure Silk Hose, fine mercerized lisle flare 1.73 tops, double soles some silk top. 9 AC Purc dipped dyed Silk Stockings which ensures service, full fashioned fine lisle tops and soles, Black, White, Cordovaq, Smoke and Russia Calf. v' 2.95 All Silk, Black ingrain .silk, full fashioned hose, heavy weight. Hjj MAIN FLOOR fln41 xti: DAINTY ONES AND WARM ONES 25.00 Crepe de Chine Negligees 15.00 36.00 Crepe de Chine Negligees 25.00 13.95 Japanese Quilted Negligees 10.95 7.95 Corduroy Negligees 5.95 Silk Jersey Petticoats ALL THE WANTED SHADES 5.00 8.95 12.50 Originally 7.95, 12.50, 16.50 Italian Silk Underwear 5.95 Bloomers.., f reduced price 3.95 5.00 Vests reduced price 3.75 Ho Conneclhn Vith Any Other Establishmont in the World THIRTY-FOURTH STREET .1 flnOAUVVAY ni l it AyjlHUE OIF 7 Vbaps iPTUOUS WINTER THE BEAUTY AND CllAEAV OF TllKSR N'tTV IS SUBTEV KAlHASr.lil) liY THE BLENDING OP LUXURIOUS FABRICS AND COS'HY WHS THE VALUES ARE JVOST EXTKAORDINARY T1 fiFTY Light Dollars G RACEFUL FRONT DELTED APS OF SOFT FINISHED VELOUK DE LAINE, TOPPED WITH DEEP COLLARS OF SELECTED AOLESICIN-, RICHLY SILK LINED .AND WARALY INTERLINED NEV FUR COLLARED WRAPS VERY SPECIALLY PRICED BELTED AND FRONT BELTED "WRAPS OT SOFT RICH VELOUR EE LAINE WH DEEP COLLARS OF SEAL DYED CONEV; RICHLY SILK LINED AND "VARAUf INTERLINED 35 Ho Connection With Any Other Establishment in the World WW THIRTY-FOURTH STREET B ROADWAY" Fl hTM AVrJNU! f BOCKS OF .EXQUISITE MODELS OF DELIGHTFUL INDIVIDUALITY! PORTRAYING- THE NEWEST INTERPRETATIONS OF. THE." "WINTER. AODE THE VAL'UES AI3Ej AOST EXTRAORDINAPV GRACEFUL TUNIC FROCKS OF CREPE SATIN, EMPHASIZING THE SART LINES OF THE NEW" SILHOUETTE 38 oo NEW. STRAIGHT LINE FROCKS'OF SILK "CHIFFON VELVET, TRIAED WITH NUTRIA FUR. AND tR-00 WITHa.CLOTH.1N. CONTRASTINa-COLORa Vjj) ill jia- yniSSES' EVENING FROCKS SPANGLED NET ADE OVER CHANGE ABLB-a TAFFETA SILK IN THE NEWEST MODIFICATION OF FORMS CHARMING AFFETA SILIC IN THE NEWEST MODIFICATION F THE- 01 110, SENSUOUS AUNARET MODEL, A. ORMS AN KNSEVBLE THAT IS INDESCRIBABLY -1 OO m -J 1 Broadway NEW LOW PRICES THIS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY WE HAVE RE-jAR,KED OLR STOCKS TO CORRESPOND WITH THE EXTREMELY AD VANTAQEOUS BARGAINS JUST RECEIVED. SILK DEPARTMENT AN EXCEPTIONAL OFFERING 5,000 Yards Genuine Imported Pongee Silk in Oyster White. An exceptionally well constructed, High Grade, durable all Silk Fabric. Suitable for Dresses, Blouses, Men's Shirts, Pajamas, Draperies for tho homo, and various other uses. 29 inches wide, heavy weight- All Silk. None sold to dealers. Imported to sell c about 3.50 yd. Sale Price while this lot lasts OUTING FLANNEL Extra Quality -Heavy weights in staple and Novelty Stripes in light and dark colorings. Formerly 39c yd. Sale price vl WOMEN'S SUITS Every Suit in Stock Reduced Fine quality tricotlnes, serges, tinscltoncs, silvcrtoncs and tweeds. Wonderfully attractive models in brown,, navy, black and mixtures. Values to 85.00 for ,v 65.00 75.00 X.. 55.00 50.00 39.50 20 OFF ENTIRE STOCK OF MILLINERY (1st 2d Floors) A remarkablo offering considering our well-known low prices, and consists of trimmed dress, semi-dress, ready to wear and banded tailored hats, untrimmcd block shapes, millinery trimmings and hat frames. WOMEN'S UNDERWEAR (2nd Floor) OUTING FLANNEL GOWNS, heavy quality in pink or blue stripes and plain white. Regular and O Opr extra sizes. Regularly 3.25 for OUTING FLANNEL UNDERSKIRTS, same quality in plain hemmed or scalloped ruffles. i on Regularly 1.75, for --v WOMEN'S WOOL SPORT HOSE AT 1.00 We advise an early selection, for while the quantity is great, tho demand will bo greater. WOMEN'S FULL-FASHIONED CASHMERE STOCKINGSi in Black, Brown or Heather. 1 7 ST. 4 Value 2.25 pair, at WOMEN'S UNION SUITS, Winter weight cotton, all styles in knee or ankle lengths. O C A Values to 3.75 suit, for ,JJ WOMEN'S VESTS AND PANTS, Fine ribbed cotton; fleeced. Value 2.25 ca., at 1.25 WOMEN'S GLOVES CHAMOIS GAUNTLET- Strap wrists. Natural color and white, with rich silk embroidered backs, all r qp sizes. Our regular 4.25 grade, for WHITE IMPORTED LAABSK1N- 2 Clasp Full PK. Sizes 64, 7, 7W, 7lj only 1 Q C Today's Value 3.50 pr., for x vj j 12 BUTTON FINEST QUALITY WASHABLE CHAAtOI-J SUEDE, in Beaver, Brown, Tan, Cafe au hut -i JQ I Grey and White. Regular Value, 2.35 pr, for RICH RIBBONS At About U Regular Price Manufacturers' Loom ends, and remnantsfrom our own stock; lot includes plainand Novelty Ribbons, suitablefor Fancy Work, Sash and Hair Bows. 'I'y 5 to 6 inches wide. Values up to 79c yd., for. .J HANDKERCHIEFS WOMEN'S ALL LINEN, hemstitched. An accumula tion of better qualities. Formerly .39 to .65 each. To be closed out at MEN'S SHEER HANDKERCHIEFS Very fine quality. Satin striped border. Regularly .45 each, for WOMEN'S EMBROIDERED HANDKERCHIEFS Corners finely embroidered, close weave, t "O Reg. price for box of three, 1.85. bale price. MEN'S ALL LINEN- Hemstitched, fine quality, Irish manufacture. Regular price .85 each. Sale price 3.95 per half doz. or, each ENVELOPE POCKETBOOKS, of genuine Morocco leather, strap on back and mirror; In black g-ft and colors. Value 3.25, for SHOPPINQ OR WEEK END BAOS, large roomy bag of black leather grain uaDno, iwo uanuies.. Regularly 1.95, for 11.25 BLANKETS FOR 7.7S Fine White Blankets, 3 1 and full sizes, pink and blue borders. Regular price, 11.25 per pair, for 1.59 CHINA AND GLASSWARE DINNER SETS OF IMPORTED CHINA, golrt band with matt gold handles, 100 pieces. Recularlv 97.00, for DINNER SETS of American Porcelain dainty border decorations Renufarlv 40.00 for TEA CUPS AND SAUCERS, Oold band and dainty floral decorations. Regularly 45c ea for CUT GLASS FRUIT BOWLS, 8 Inches; Regularly 4.50 ea for GLASS SHERBETS, amber and iridescent Regularly, per do.., 4.75, for TOILET REQUISITES GREATLY REDUCED PMi'il'nscentevi soap fifg. l5citor Menum's Talcuii" Peg. J5.. fur KUrK Garden 1 ut PuwJer Re 1 0O. toi Hoinpeiyn Nytit 1..il-,.im Peg !ur 75.00 29.50 .35 2.50 3.75 12c Palm Olive boap PeF caks .Bo i Ab'-nrbfnt Cotton 1 lb. rolls j, Pes.Sacifor c Prophylactic Tooth Brtfthes 75C s?ecial 30c lUir rirul.es. Ivory Finish S7c, f'fg 05 special 3.7S i SECOND FLOOR "i BiMM7miWflHtMHMWMaiMimrmllhm

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HIS PRISON RECORD P05"1 collapsed, but after ho hnd ln-n sentenced to two yearn and MX I AMAZES WIFEi,mmUw 1n Sinj? Sln h"e wcnl cr! Up Tomtu to lId him koJ''V- laie was call K Ml in a lru)v more iConrt FilvwM SatcK vif-f "r u-lav ut No- 4237 I'roadway on the nlht iOlin UXp0SC5 Sfaeis sai.-UMv.Kt.r ot 0c, ,4. tryltiB to open tho ante. Kep.t inviolate uunnp; bix THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1920. IT Years of Wedlock. When Kdward V. Tate, alias ."Crafty IM." was brought before Judg.' jwadhams in General Kemdons to-day to plead trinity of attempted burglary lit the third degree, h woman at and stared at him. alio was his wife, had lioen married to him for six years, and yet his criminal record, Including prison terms In half a dozen States', wa all new to her, she said. Sho told tho Court sho did know her husband had served term In I'rovldcnce, U. I., but thut sho had al ways belleveu him Innocent and that iilnce Ills release l.ujt January she had been supporting him because ho wo-s crippled by rheumatism. She worked as a model for $3 on hour. W'br hl criminal record was ex- HELD IN ALCOHOL THEFT. KItc Mm Imllrtril, or ti.nl of It tetiilitlnn Vlrr ll1lier-. Five men Indicted on charges o.f Krund larceny followliiR their arrest on Tier S3 In nrooklyn, where. It was said, they attempted to steal drums contain ing alcohol valued at 15,000, were held In $15,000 ball to-dny before County Judge May In Brooklyn. They pleaded not isullty. Aocordins to detectives Knson and Kcnna. tbo men Inst Monday night tried to bribe the pier watchman with 12,000 to let them remove the drums, hut the watchman refused; They then gfitncd occeR to the pier by another route anu wcrr iaKing out one oi trie drums when nrrcstca. Tin- defendants were: Nlcoto Farrelo. 3.'() iilcks Street; Clulrcppe I'eralno, 110 llaltlc Street; L,ewis i-irisi, 61 Hummlt Street; Joseph Manslno, 81 Woodhull Street, and Frank Uardelle, 1C9 Union Street. j 5 Avenue at 36 Street 5 Avenue at 36 Street Seccrrti-Floor -Take Clovator JSletm jLobD 'Prices A NY ONE CAN HOLD A SALE, HUT IN STANLEY d- MadillWONx SALES THE PRICE, NOT THE STYLE Oil QUALITY. IS SACRIFICED. Fur Collared Wrap Coats Collars of Australian Opossum, Nutria and Raccoon 5 .00 Not in Sale) Com of Vel dc Cyync, llravcr Trt nminp. $198.00 Values up to JJ5.00 v IN CHAMOISTYNE VELOUR DE LAINE CRYSTAL BOLIVIA LUSTROLA. ORLANDO CALEDONIA. BOLIVIA. And VELDYNE Sctie- New Dresses Selected from Our Regular Stock Embroidered, beaded and plain tailored models in Satin Char meusc, Crepe dc Meteor, Trie otine, Crepe Satin, Yelour and ChiJon Velvet. 35 Values to 69.00 Hi n.ensc. Creue dc Me-teor, Trie- Iff SS o i- i i rciues to usn 3$ otine, Crepe Satin, I elour and fcd M ChiJon Velvet. 69-00 p New Dinner and Evening Model Gawm ft? S Afoif Reasonably Priced M Broadway. MEN'S WEAR Wo Offef the Following Items at Hi. LS L'hPllOl !ONS MEN'S SMIR'IS- -Ol.I lots I fin.- rintecl a i l, f -0 jca .Matlras. Sizes to 18. Values to 3. SO, for. l.OV MEN'S SHIRTS IliRh grade imported Woven Aadras. AIo SilK Strip'.' .Wadrny, in a large assortment of desirable pattens: including plain white. Sizes to 17. t Qcr S jft Cuffs. Values to 6.50, for O.OD iMFiN'S SHIR rS Hie highest grade of English Madras Custom Shirting. r.vchiMte Styles, in light and dark grounds. Soft Cuffs. Sizes to 17. Value 7.50, for Qg f.U-N'S SILK SHIRTS Odd lots of the finest grade Silks in t iie market. Sizes to IS. Value to 15.01), for Qcj SHIRTS AND DRAWERS -Eiivj ribbed wool and cotton, 'viiiti-r weight. AH t.u.1.?. Value 2.sit each, lor SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, Winsted make. wcighi. Nearh all wool. All i.Les, regular 1.59 Medium Hiiil Moots, Value ,s.2a. Special at, ea. -Zt.OO .V I:.'S PA.I M AS, Universal make. Atade of an excellent wearii g iualu Striped Outing Wlatmd. Sizes to IS. nlue3.00, for jCAD SHAKi.R KMT SWEATERS Euro lui, 100 per cent, pure wool guaranteed; large Roll Collar, in Oxford, Nay, Brown, Maroon and Dark (irecn. HA" Value 16.50. Spzcialal... 11. OO Wfarr There Is Jui'tc, Co-oprrctinn. Econamu mid Energy There t Strrwe James McGreery Go. 5th Avenue 34th Street. Five Extraordinary Reduction Sales Which Represent An "Over Investment" in Fresh New Merchandise. Oriental Rugs Reduced 50 Over 200 Rugs to Select From J Mnhal r,iDx7 075.00 Less 50 Mahal 10.1x0.8 425.00 Less 50 Chinese 10 x8 57C.00 Less 50 Mahal 11 xo'8 475.00 Less 50 Arak 12 xB.10 705.00 Less 50 Chinese 12 x9 (550.00 Less 50 Chinese 12 x9 000.00 Less 50 Mnhal 10.5x8.4 075.00 Less 50 Reductions toill be made at time of purchase (Ihghlh Fiom) Hudson Seal Coats Reduced 25 Hudson Seal Coats lieavcr collar und cuffs. .085.00 Less 25 Hudson Seal Coats Heaver collar and cuffs. .725.00 Less 25 Hudson Seal Coats Natural Squirrel collar and cuffs. 525.00 Less 25 Hudson Seal Coats Natural Squirrel collar and cuffs. 745.00 Less 25 Hudson Seal Coats Natural Skunk collar and cuffs. 095.00 Less 25 Hudson Seal Coats Natural Skunk collar and cuffs. 785.00 Less 25 Hudson Seal Coats Natural Skunk collar and cuffs. 805.00 Less 25 Reductions will be made at time of purchase (Fourth Floor) Women's Gloves Reduced 25 Women's Slip-on Doeskin Gloves in natural color; '.x seam sewn. piir, 2.75 Less 25v0 Women's White Glace Pull-on Gloves, prix scam 6cv-n and spear point backs. pair, 5,. 50 Lis 25 Women's Pull-on Capeskin Gloves with strap wrist; prix seam sewn and spear point embroidery. Tan or Brown, i pair, 5.50 Less 25 Reductions will be made at time of purchase I Ma a Floor) Curtains and Panels Reduced 50 Domestic Filel Net Curtains pair, G.50 to 15.75 Less 50' l'ilcl Lace Trimmed Scrim Curtains.piur, 7.50' to 14.75 Less 50 I.aect Arab Curtains. pair, 10.75 to 10.00 Less AW6 Point dc Murne I.ace Curtains pair, 10.50 to 17.50 Less SO Irish Point Curtains pair. 12.75 to 40.00 Less 50 r Marie Antoinette Curtains pair, 14.75 to G0.00 Less 50' I. Duchess Lace Curtains pair, 27.50 to 1 00.00 Less 50 Imported Filet Luce Curtains pair, 37.50 to 52.50 Less 50 Lace Window Panels, all types... .each, .10.00 to 07.50 Less 50 i'i!c'cf. jh. will br. made at time cFpuvchasc (fV" Floor) Boys' Clothing Reduced 33V3 Patterned Norfolk Suits, one and two pairs of knickers. Si.e 8 to IS years. 18.00 to 15.00 Less 33 Junior Norfolk Suits, size !l to 10 yrs. 15.00 and 18.00. Less 33VA Hoys' Overcoats, sine 3 to 10 yrs. 18.75 Less 33 Boys' Wash Suits, si.e 2. to 8 years 2.95 Less 33, Boys' Blanket Bath Itobes, size 0 to, 10 years. 5.95 Less 33i, Reductions will be made at time of purchase (fiini Floor) No Mail or Phone Orders. No C. O. p.'s, Exchanges or Returns. H'I.ert Thr h Jtitl'rr. Co-operation. 1'iononii nml Energy There! Feririir 5th Avenue 34 th Street Afternoon, Street and Evening Gowns of Chiffon Velvet Special, 79.50 Velvet, always high in fashion's favor, has reached the pinnacle this season. All other fabrics take second place. And when one consid ers the cost of the finest of Chiffon Velvet per yard the full value of these Gowns dawns upon one. 70.50 is, indeed, nit extremely low price. There are straight-line styles, tutiicked models and beautifully draped effects for every occa sion, some elaborately lace t r i m m c d, with a touch of .Tinsel, others adornc d with" Jet or Feathers. Black, Brown and Navy Blue. All sizes, but not in every style. No C. 0. D.'m No Credit No Exchanges (.Fourth Flour) K A Christmas Sale of Warm Negligees Consistent with our policy of launching Sales at times when they will he of greatest advantage to our customers, we offer, beginning to-morrow, Warm Negligees, particularly acceptable as Christmas Gifts, at prices mifch below their actual value. Lounging Hobes of Genuine Beacon Cloth with collar, cuffs and pockets trimmed with Satin Ribbon, or plain tailored models with roll collar and cord girdle. Three styles in n variety of patterns and warm, becoming colors. Sale price, 8.60 Another model of Genuine Beacon Cloth in Floral de sign with Tuxedo collar, patch pockets anil cord girdle. Many beautiful shades. Sale price, 5.00 Wide-wale Corduroy Velvet Ilobcs Breakfast Coat and straight line models, lined throughout; roll collars and patch pockets unusually graceful models. Sale price, 9.98 I'nccs include Tax. (Third Floor) Genuine Inlaid Linoleum at 1.59 per sq. foruicrlv 2.2.) I'iVeryone knows how ugly linoleum looks when the put tern is worn off. The purchaser of these linoleums need have no such fear. They are the kind in which the color goes clear through to tho hack attractive tile and wood patterns. (Eighth Floor) For Linen Week A Remarkable Sale of Real Madeira Linens I land Scalloped and Hand Kmbroidercd At Very Low Prices Luncheon Sets, lil pieces set, 6.95 ud 8.50 regularly 10.50 and 12.50 Afternoon Tea Napkins doz.. 7.50 'ld 8.50 regularly 10.50 and 12.50 Lingerie Pillow Cases each. 1.25 mid 1.75 regularly 1.75 and 2.50 Guest Towels each, 2.25 "'id 2.75 regularly il.OO and 1.00 Show Towels each, 3.50 mid 4.50 regularly 4.50 and 0.00 Bread Trny Covers each, 35c mid 50c regularly 50c and 75c Buffet and Dresser Scarfs.. .each, 3.50 mid 4.50 regularly 4.50 and 0.00 Tea Cloths each, 5.50 anil 7.50 regularly 7.50 and 10.00 Luncheon Cloths each, 12.50 and 15.00 regularly 15.00 and 18.00 Center Pieces each, 2.00 and 2.50 regularly 2.50 and .1.00 Hound Dinner Clotlis. .reguUirly '10.00, each, 20.00, Extra Special 100 dost. Hand-Hmbroidered Mosaic Tea Napkins. regularly 12.00, doz.. 8.50 Hand Crochet Luncheon Sets, Irish Design, 1!1 pieces. regularly 10.50, set 7.50 (AsvihJ Floor) The United Hospital Fund needs $1,500,000 by November 29th to furnish free hospital care for the sick poor. Albert IL Wiggin, Treasurer, 57 B'dwny. Polychrome Candlesticks and Book Ends nl 1.50 We have made a special purchase of Polychrome Candlc?licks, Ornaments and Book Ends to provide the early shopper with a real opportunity. They are pieces which would sell well at -.1.50 and 5.00. Sixth Floor) No Returns NC0. d: Modish Hair Switches Individuality counts! To properly express It is the aim of every woman. Our skilled attendants will so deftly dresH your hair that you'll be more than pleased with ita stylishness and becomingness. Should a Switch bo required to achieve the desired effect, one of these will make it possible. Wavy Hair Switches, 20 inches long 5.00 Wavy Hair Switches, 25 inches long 7.50 Dependable Quality Expert Workmanship. -1 (Third Floor) One Hundred and Fifty Exquisite Feather Fans 9.75 regularly 12.75 to 14.75 At the theatre or opera, perhaps at some function, you have admired these gracefully swaying ostrich plumes, i'licy lent such a touch of fascinating distinction to the possessor and harmonized so well with her gown. One like it would add that striking note of color which would so enhance the beauty of your costume. At 9.75 you should no longer be without one. In four beautiful styles, Including those illustrated, these lovely ostrich plumes curled and uncurled, on shell colored mountings arc in the following wanted shades: Black, Capueine, Paon, Jade, Sapphire, Cerise, Copca liagcn, Orchid, Peach, Maize, Pink or Coral. (Jaiflry Dept., Mam Floor and Special Sections in tlie Millinery Devi Third Floor) PfiiiH'tiniiin- Ibp fJwiit Sale of Wllbllllllll fcw Women's High and Low Shoes 9.75 regularly 12,00 to 14.00 When we planned this Sale we realized that as tile values were of an extraordinary nature we would have to be prepared for an un precedented response. Hence we purchased a tremendous quantity. So this, the fifth day of the Sale, finds us able to offer all si.eSi and widths in all the stylus, just as when the Sale opened. You'll find ever' conceivable style represented both high and low models for street, dress and sport wear in all the wanted leathers. (Second Flour) An Exceptional Sale of 500 Mohair Plush Motor Robes 10 .50 each Actually worth 17.50 each A snugly comfortable Autoniobil6 Robe to wrap about one in chilly autumn weather is a boon to the motorist. The luxuriant warmth, durability and beautiful coloring of these Robes of Mohair Plush on both sides make Ibcm as important smd valuable an automobile accessory as the best cord tire. Plain colors in Rliic, (Jrecn, Grey, Drown and Reaver. Sizes i!54.72 inches and 54x81 inches. Made ejpressly for, James McCrecrtj tO Co. (&roml Floor) f t 4

i alk

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IT SAY HE BUILT FIRE IN SUBWAY STATION Blaze Goes Out Before Firemen Arrive, but Fay Is Held for p Alleged Arson. Martin Fay, forty-three, of No. 195 Bowery, found the southbound platform of the 138th Street nnd Cypress Avenuo Btatlon of th Hunt's Tolnt Division of tho IntertorouKh cold thta morning, so. It Is alleged, he fathered up all the papers out of the rubbish cans, took them Into tho washroom, tit them and then propped himself up against tho loor and went to sleep. Passengers ziotleed smoke and notified tho ticket Agent, who, without Investigating, turned In an alarm. Tho firemen found the blaxe had extinguished Itself. Far, when awakened, believed he was dreaming and began pinching himself, lie was arrested and charged with arson. Recount In Jersey City Shows Election IJrror. The Hudson County Board of elec tions has begun a recount at Jersey City In the West New York councllmanlo race between William Scheror. defeated candidate, and Harry Darke, the victor. It was reported to-day that In the first box opened, that of the Dlghth District of tho First Ward, forty-five ballots voted for Sclierer had been changed to Darke, cutting down tho Jailer's lead to two votes. Al t exan Shoes At Newly Lowered Prices Women's Boots of soft, superior quality kidskin brown or black smart Cq 65 medium toe last, leather heels. PyUJ Women's Oxfords rich brown leath er, with winter weight solesBrogue pat tern as developed by Alexander pinked, punched and perforated $1 fl 85 a superlative value at Men's Shoes in brown and black solid leather, of course, and thoroughly correct models all sizes and widths and aj-t rv skilful salespeople to fit you properly A U Sixth Ave. Cor. 1 9th St. SUNDAY WORLD WANTS WORK MONDAY MORNING WONDERS I t A VICTROLAr I Tlhanksgivin Wc have more to be thankful for than the Pilgrim Fathers had, be cause wc have Victrolas. Make this Winter one of educa tional enjoyment for your children and yourself. A Word to the Wise There has never been a Christinas since we have sold Victrolas that the demand was not greater than the supply. Which i3 just a warning for you to order your gift now, so you will not run the risk of being disap pointed later. These Four Models Are Unusually Popular Vtctrola X $125.00 In mahogany, walnut or oak. Vtctrola XI $150.00 In mahogany, walnut or oak. A very popular model. Lord Vtctrola XIV $225.00 In mahogany, walnut or oak. lias 13 record albums. What could make a better gift? Vtctrola XVI Mahogany or oak $275.00 Walnut $312.00 Mahogany or oak (electric) $337.50 Period Models Handsome models in Adam design $1200.00 Chippendale design. $1250.00 Convenient Payment Terms iiuv be arranted if desired. v nfft Floor.. Taylor xvi I 18, J92T01 I THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER Mail and Telephone lrden I vieJ l'hine I trt w AltUr Telephone Order Desk Lord tfiaylor 38th Street fttbtU3. M. M tc K&4 10.1 MM, Buy New Records For Thanksgiving 18690 Whitpcrinc Fox Trot, ,85c Japanese Sandman.. Fox Trot 35701 Avalnn Fox Trot. .$1.35 Best Kver Melody. .One Step 18654 Bo-La-Bo Fox Trot. 85c Harem Life Fox Trot 35693 Zicgfcld Follies Fox Trot. .$1.35 Cuban Moon Fox Trot C4822 Carmen Prelude $1.25 Phila. Orchestra 64837 That Tumble Down Shack In Athlone. McCormick. .$1.25 64900 Thank God for a Garden McCormack $1.25 64909 When Your Ship Comei In Harold $1.25 87255 Oh, Promiie Me Homer.. $1.25 74534 Aloha Oi..Gluck and Chorui. .$1.75 88296 Mignon (Polonaiie),Tetrazzini..$1.75 88476 Dreami of Long Ago Caruio. $1.75 88311 Swiss Echo Song Tetrazzini. .11.75 89030 Trovatore (Miserere) Caruio and Alda. .$2.00 89065 Ave Maria. (Kahn) Caruso and Elman..$2.C0 74583 Op Wings of Song. .Heifetz. .$1.75 75608 Lo, Hear the Gentle Lark Galli Curci. .$1.75 96200 Lucia Sexette, Scmbrtch, Caruso, Scotti, etc $3.50 10-inch Albums 85c 12-inch Albums 95c Beventh Floor. -FIFTH AVENUE 1 39th Street The Palace of Dolls In Toytown TUY, honestly, Little Sister's tiny blue eyes will dance with excitement when she sees thtsc dolls. The whole of Mother Goose Hall has been converted into a I'alacc of Dolls. A great large room full of the loveliest dolls you've ever seen Rag dolls, wooden dolls, dolls that go to sleep when rocked, dolls that walk and dolls that talk! A Dolly to Dress Here is a cute jointed dbll whose eyes move coyly and whose hair is like real, all ready to be dressed in the dress you will make for her. $3.00, $3.50, $4.00, $5.00 and $7.00 The Popular Schocnhut Wooden Dolls, $4.00 to $10.50 Character Babies (dressed), $3.00 to $45.00 Character Dressed Dolls (unbreakable), $2.75 to $7.00 x "Little Shaver" Rag Dolls one of the new. est and cunningest dolls made $3.00 Other Rag Dolls $1.50 to $4.00 Take a Trip to Happyland" in Santa's Ship, "The St. Nicholas" .Seventh Floor. Sale of Sheets and Pillow Cases A splendid opportunity for yot to buy ample supplies at a less cost than you are accustomed to pay. Sheets 54x90 inches $1.45 63x99 inche $1.75 72x99. $1.95 81x99 inche $2.15 90x99 inches $2.35 Sheets 72x90 inches $1.95 81x90 inches $2.10 63x108 inche $2.10 81x103 Inches $2.65 90x108 inches $2.85 Pillow Cases 42x36 inches 45c 45x36 inches 49c 50x36 inches 55c 54x36 inches 65c White Blankets, $9.75 Pair An excellent blarktt, closely woven, fine wool, cotton warp, ribbon bound, pink, blue and gold borders, also plain white. Second Floor You Will Catch the Holiday Spirit in the Luggage Department A Gift Department Christmas shopping is a, joyous proceeding when you realize thai your gift will be appreciated by the recipient. You arc never amiss in selecting some smart piece of luggage. It is the gift attractive and useful. x The outstanding attractions for the shopper in this department arc the comprehensive assortments everything from largcsl trunks to smallest overnight bags; the quality and style, of the luggage, and the surprisingly moderate prices. A Fitted Suitcase for Women Black cobra grain leather, lined with moire silk. Fitted with 11 .irticlc, of l'rcnch ivory. 18 and 20 inch size $47.50 22 and 24 inch size $50.00 (Price includes tax) Luggage Well Made. The secret of all good luggage is in the making. A shopper often overlooks such details in suitcases or bags, as pasted or sewed-on corners. But they count when it comes to the wear atril tear of travel. Wc supervise the making of our own luggage, hence know that it is quality inside and out. The fittings arc of the best. Notice the fine bristles in the brushes. No danger of your discovering an inferior file or pair of scissors later on. Wc protect you by our careful supervision. .Seventh Floor. All Wilton Rugs Reduced Substantially AN opportunity for you to select rugs from our entire collection of Wiltons and the prices are lower than they have been for over The designs are mostly Persian, Turkish or Chinese. All sizes, though not in any one design. Worsted Wilton Rugs including the well-known Ilcrati, Royal-Ka-Shan and Karnak Wiltons. 9x12 feet 8)4x1014 feet 6x9 fect $125.00 $119.00 $92.50 Also Axminster Rugs 9x12 feet $57.50 Whittall Rugs Anglo Persian 9x12 fect $150.00 Royal Worcester 9x12 feet $125.00 .Fifth Floor. I Net Curtains, Sheer and Beautiful Reduced to $7.50 pair TIIESE lovely curtains in white or ecru will be just the fresh decorative note you are looking for. The Holidays will bring guests to your home. Of sheerest quality, 2Z yards long, edged with dainty cluny or imi tation filet laces, you will have a curtain much finer than the price reduction indicates. A Complete Color Assortment Of Our Finest TDrapery Velour $3.95 yard So extraordinary has been the public response to this remarkably ine velour and low price that we have completely replenished the assortment. You will find charming colors, such as rose, mulberry, brown, old and dark blue, green, burnt orange and black. This velour is 50 inches wide. English Cretonnes 50 inches wide $1.25 yard This is another surprising example of the charming cretonnes ne are receiving from Britain and pricing below what you would expect to pay. The cretonnes are printed so skillfully and on such good fabric that the designs and colors show to btst advantage. .Fifth Floor. Kvcry oil heater In stock greatly reduced Such well-known makes as "Perfection" "Alumino" "Perfect" all at the one price regard less of their original prices. Quantities limited. A Very Important Sale of Oil Heaters $5.00 each Mall and telephone orders fdled while quantity lasts No stove is more convenient at times than an oil stove. It can be carried anywhere in the home. You will use it before the steam heat comes on in the morning, or in some small room that isn't heated. This price should not be overlooked. LI -S FIFTH AVENUE ..i j i .Seventh floor. 2F J', S

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THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1920. 52K2S22 mum "Marquise" Cap Shape Hair Nets 69c dozen All shades but gray and white, each net guaranteed perfect. Usually 94c dozen ftoera Notion Drpt., Main Floor, nrar. S4lh Strrrt. &2jjfy ttfo Allraclloni Are Prkei QutlUr Smic icntion is focused on reduced prices, "jl 61 A j j j I At ttii. time, when nuhl vrrennon: we think it opportune o state that the (5j&$r policy makes spasmodic pcVtcr.il price adjustments unnecessary. For 62 years wc hnvc sold dependable merchandise at lowcst-ln-thc-dty prices. We arc dolnft so now, and shall continue to do so. Herald Squire BV, 3th(o3SthS, FFl II A W. A w I IB II "Ring Around a'Kosie" Little men and little women may have their own dancing parties with this little talking machine to furnish the music. It plays "Little Wonder" records and gives out music just like its bigger brother. You can hear it in Vondcrland every day. There arc two models. One has a metal bpdy 7 inches square and a nickel tone arm. Price $6.29. The other has a wooden body and a black Japanned tone arm. Price $5.89. Little Wonder Records, in up-to-date song and dance numbers, 9c, jitters Wonderland, rifth lloor. a-lth HI. 100 Corduroy Bath Robes In The Misses' Own Section $3.74 On Salt To-Morrow. For younger girls, these specially priced robes of wide wale corduroy arc ideally warm and comfortable. They arc made with deep collar, cuffs and patch pocket of self material in Copenhagen, blue, rose and pink. The sash is also of the same material. Sizes 6 to 14 B3T9 Third Floor. Centre, I tear. Week End Candy Specials The continued and increasing popularity of jJJfJgKgS Week End Candy Specials can be largely attributed to the exceptionally high quality of these toothsome sweets and their surprisingly low prices. We feature for this Friday and Saturday Assorted Buttercups. These rich delightful con fections are assorted jelly and nut centres with a jacket of delightful hard candy. Usually 44c lb. in box. Special 39c Nut Bars. Imagine peanuts, almonds and other nuts covered with a hard clear sugar glace, pleasing to the eye and tempting to the lover of sweets. Imagination prompts the purchase of a box of these wonderful confections; Pouncf in boxes. Usually 79c Special 69c Very desirable and tasty Montauk Assorted Choco lates at the exceptionally low price of 39c a box. Usually 54c. A fine assortment of favors and Snapping Mottoes for the Thanksgiving Holiday in our Favor Dept., Basement, Centre. Crnra Main Floor and nmrmrtlt, CVntre. 1176 Flannelette Night Gowns $1.64 Usual Price $2.79 Soft, warm night gowns of flannelette in a variety of dainty stripes, and also in plain white. v The flannelette is of good quality and the gowns arc extremely well made. Gowns of this excellent quality are not often found at such a very low price. On Sale To-Morrow. Heora Third Floor, Hear. A 1 T '.yv-lTO 1 T2 I"KYSJ1 Tk 1944- Real Filet Trimmed eorgette Crepe Blouses Early Christmas Shopper! Take advantage of this un usual opportunity. We have never before offered blouses of this quality at such a very low price. Superior quality georgette crepe and real filet lace combined in blouses of the greatest charm Would usually sell at $7.94 to $12.74 Sizes 34 to 46 On Sale To-Morrow. Cr Third Vlonr, nilh M. what wornhn could fail to appre ciate such a delightful Christmas gift? t 1 he most artistic designs all equally desirable in white, flesh, bisque, navy and bisque, and brown and bisque. And the remarkably low price will enable you to buy several. Don't miss the opportunity. Girls' Beaver Hats $4.96 We have secured another lot of these unusually fine, long napped, furry beavers in an effort to meet the demands of our patrons who were un able to obtain one of the excellent hats offered in our previous sales. These youthful rolled brim and mushroom beavers are among the season's most desirable hats for children. They arc simply trimmed with bows and streamers of gros giain ribbon. Colors: Brown, navy and black. On Sale To-Morrow. ISmr HrconJ Floor, Ohllilrrn'n lint Dept., Crntrr. Bath Robes for Children $2.29 How would son or daughter like a snug new eiderdown bathrobe for Christmas? We arc showing' a satisfying assortment in pink and blue Sizes 2 to 6 years, v OMra Third Floor, nstti St., IUar. 467 Tarns and Scarfs $3.69 Set Originally $5.94 V o r outdoor sports, there is solid comfort in these snug, brushed wool tarns and scarfs. The beauty, soft quality and rich colors make them very at tractive at 4.hc low p r i c e o f $3.69. Colors -ha gen, brown. -Copcn-vbuff and On Sale To-Morrow. 5onj Thin Floor, IMth Mrret, Front 312 Women's Ankle-Length Sateen Bloottiers $1.39 On Sale To-Morrow. No matter how hard or how cold the wind blows, the woman who wears these will be comfortably clad. Made of durable sateen in practical navy or black. Finished with two elastics at cuff. EC Third Floor, Crntrr, 648 Bungalow Aprons Special $2.79 llHiial Prices $3.49 and $3.70 On Sale To-Morrow. Bungalow aprons of fine gingham in plain colors and in a variety of beautiful plaids. The plain colors are in a slipover model which is particularly attractive. The plaids are sash models buttoned in back. Third lloor, Hror A Special Purchase of 324 Girls' and Juniors' Coats ftv ill IJ$b is r -X W Six Models Illustrated $22 .74 Many Others to Select 1'Vom This sale of practical yet dressy coats presents a special inducement to parents to purchase Daughter's "best" coat now, heft re the holiday season is upon us, and the parties begin. With the exception of the model illustrated (E) they all have generous collars of soft Australian 'opossum or ric h sealinc. Models with long lines or flare backs, becoming to growing girls, well tailored, nicely finished. Lined throughout with a durable sateen. Trimmed with self-buttons and silk stitching. Materials: Sucdinc, clour, Polo Mixtures and Uolivia of Kxcellent Quality. Colors: Reindeer, Copenhagen, Malay and Pekin. On Sale this Friday and Saturday at this Special Price. m Sizr.i (1 In 1(1 Years. CJ"T Third Floor, ilnlli Mrrrt. 150 Women's Blanket Robes Special $3.94 For the woman who desjres real comfort and warmth through the long winter it would be hard to find a more satisfactory garment than one of these warm, robes of woolly blanket cloth. In a number of floral and conventional designs of several color combinations, these robes are simply fashioned and well tailored. On Sale To-Morrow. Cixn -Third Floor. 3 till Htrrrt. 1800 Women's House Dresses $1.94 Usual Price $2.7!) Twelve delightful models in house dresses including both fitted and belted styles, l'.very one is as smart and crisp as the most particular housewife could desire. There are neat percales in plain and figured stripes, trim ginghams in plaids and stripes of attractive colors, and plain chambrays with checked collurs and cuffs. (Illustrated). They arc nil well ma.de and the price is extremely low for dresses of this quality. Sizes 36 to 46. On Sale To-Morow. Cqr Third Hoor, Crntrr, At FffiflRRw Store Hours 9 to 5.30 Open All Day Saturday mm fa K.ft X t, -1

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i, i r. Zi I'- i',' ft ft ell In about the nam condition, tha bl Manchester, N. II., mlllB ire oper ating on about 40 per cent, of normal, wtrlle tbo big plants In the Ulactatono Valley of Rhode Island are all on part time schedules. Tho decision of Vatl Hirer ta stand Operators and Unions Agree to .Gradual'Suspension of Work During Slack Time, i k BOSTON, Mmb., Not. 18. In the greatest depression the cotton Indus Wy ct New England has known In this feneration, a policy of general curtailment until mjch time as price become stabilized and there is a real demand for goods will be followed. When thin time arrives the mllU will take up tho question or lower trase caies. I That, In a word, la the explanation of the announcement ycstordiiy by ujo motion aianuiaciurera Aflsocia tlon of Kail IUver and the Textile Conference, made up of tho dominant froup of unions. lr the present the wage ecaio, uuo to expire ueo. 6, will ifcmaln In force, llohlnd tho an nouncement In tho ncK'Pinpnt of mun- ijfBoturers and union heads that no rvoucuon in wnges, nowever urosuc, would co reduce manufacturing costs 1b attract new business. 'According to members of the joint dommlttce' which agreed to lot mat jcra stand ai they aro In Tall Illvor, Taeea are not now a factor In tho ijotton trade, ono prominent trade au thority declarlnp tbav "with cloth at ijie prices now prevailing, and cotton where It Is, wo could not upln and sell accept at a loss if our operatives rtreed to work lor nothing. Under tfheso circumstances we agreed that waa not worth while to consider outs In wages. Any cut would have left ui worse off than we nre and tho nrlce bid. recently, at 7 cents -a yard ior ataiyjard cloth, or 94' cents puid tfiils week for cloth In New York City wouM be further reduced." j This, price of SH cents for 884 by it sqriares, the standard of measure ment, 15 almost two-thirds loss than the price prevailing In April, when ST Jentu was freely paid. From that price i ft dropped to J6 cents In Mnar and to J 124 cents on Oct 1, when all buriujr i sower seemed to vanish and the output j if the mills, restricted for somo tlmt. 1 fHS further j-cstrlcted until now. 1 The condition of the Fall River qMBj and their 85,000 operatives la Spiral of tho mills in other Inrgo cent: New Bedford, making a liner Wade of goods, la but little bet ter off, production bolng estimated at me oer tcT cent or normal. lw- HEME INDUSTRY MAINTIIIMQ WAP.CC. R,- iiimmniiw mhulo, p JLLJTJUTPUT r pat for the present If a big disap pointment to mills In other sections, notably In the Iilackstona Valley There, as In other sections. It was hopod that a reduced scale would be agreed upon. In Rhode Island there la excellent authority for the tement that tha tnanararu m In practical agreement that a cut of tS per oent would be about right, and now there ts reason for thinking soma or mem may attempt to go it alone and risk the chance of strikes in oruer to get lower oosls. flABISON AVENUE-FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK Thirty-fourth Street Thirty-fifth Street One Hiradired amid Sixty Men's Fine Winter Overcoats will be placed on sale to-morrow (Friday) morning spec $67.50 These are not ordinary "sale" overcoats, but really fine gar pen to, tailored and finished with expert skill. The materials wcro Imported from England; the coats were made in New York, (Sale In the Men's Clothing Department, SIXTH FLOOR) If Qepenheim.ui xte 34th street New York i Extraordinary Special Values Friday fil !i' Corduroy Robes and i i Breakfast Coats Lined Throtisfoout 9.75 Full and three-quarter length modols of wide walo Corduroy, Self Bolts, Patch Pockots. Copon, Rose, Orchid, Purplo, and Victory Red 1800 Women's Silk Petticoats Remarkable Values Beacon Blanket Bath Robes Remarkable Value 5.90 Genulno Beacon Blan ket Robos, full length, Satin trimmed, Shawl Collar, Patch Pockots, Cord Girdle. Plaid and Floral dosigns. 38 to 46. 3.95 Taffota, Silk Jersey with Silk Flounce and All Jor soy Models. Tailored and Fancy effects In plain and changeable colors. 800 Japanese Crepe Kimonos Extraordinary Values 2.95 Dainty hand embroid ered modol, Butterfly and Floral designs. Copenhagen, Rose, Pink, and Light Blue Cropo. iwrra 1 J3 i I JMYh) Oppenheim.luns& 34th Street New York Remarkable Reductions Friday 175 Girls' Winter Coats Fur Collared and Plain Tailored i Sizes 6 to 1G Years Reduced to 18.00 Formerly Sold to 29.75 150 Girls' Fur Collar Coats Sizes 6 to 16 Years Values to 45.00 27.50 150 Girls' Tub Dresses Sizes 6 to 14 Years i Reduced to 2.00 175 Superior Tub Dresses For Girls 6 to 14 Years Values to 15.00 5.90 0PPENHE1M.(SLLINS& 34th SiruoL--Muw-York t Also on Sale Friday 300 Girls'. and Juniors' Silk Velvet Dress Hats Reduced to 3.95 Values to 8.75 Hats Also on Sale in Our Brooklyn Store A Romance of the Orient Novelized from the Play Now at the Century BEGINS MONO A Y In The Evening World wKoch Prices Make Downtown Shopping anjExtravagance; Established 1860 125th Street, West 1 1H2. (koch toyland is open) Girls' Serge Frocks Excellent Value at Of Wool Serge, with pleated skirt, red silk belt and red trimmings on collar. Sizes 6 to 12 years- Third Floor) SALE BEGINS FRIDAY For Those Who Were Unable to Profit by Our Sale Last Week SPORTHOS FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN Better than the'Hose advertised in Down town Stores at 84c, and said by these same stores to be priced clsewjicrc at $1.95. 69c English Derby Rib Styles in Heather, Brown and Green Mixtures. Q lite a number of Silk Mixtures included. Just the Hose for Golf Skating, Motoring and street Wear. Sustaining the reputation that justifies us in sauine "Koch Prices Make Downtown Shopping an Extravagance rJTnln Floor: J Every Man Will Be Pleased Stuttgarter and Root's Underwear At Sweeping Reductions OUR PRICE EACH 1.89 OUR PRICE 3.98 Stuttgarter Shirts and Drawers, short and long sleeve shirts, stout and regular drawers. No, 67, advertised by the makers to retail at $2.75 Stuttgarter Union Suits, short and long sleeves, regular and stout sizes. No. 101, advertised by the makers to retail at $5.25 Root's Tfvoli Shirts and Drawers, winter weight, all sizes. Reg. price $2.50 79 Extraordinary Reductions on IjCoch Boys' Clothing Two-Trousers Suits, 7 to 17 years Winter Overcoats, 12 to 18 years SUITS Formerly 13.50, now 1 0.89 Formerly 20.00, now 1 8.50 Formerly 25.00, now 22.00 Formerly 28.50, now 22-00 Formerly 32.00, now 25.00 OVERCOATS Formerly 25.50 now 22.00 Formerly 22.50, now 18.50 Thud Flour Sale, at Lowest Prices, of HIGH-GRADE SHOES FOR BOYS AND GIRLS Boys' Black Calfskin Laced Boots, with damp-proof Neolin soles and rubber heels; smooth welted 'soles, made over full round toe lasts. nn Sizes 1 to 5H SS'I Sizes 9 to 13H 55.00 Girls' Brown and Black Calfskin Boots, high cut, laced, smooth welted leather soles, full round toe lasts. Sizes 8 2 to 11 .777771.. $5.50 Sizes 11) to 2 $6.00 ThirBFlnoJ 4m, a I1'

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DRY AGE NT BOYD THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, ltr20.:i I 0 RETURN TOOLD JOB IN WASHINGTON Successor Rumored to Be Vir ginia Moonshine Hunter Other Shifts Announced. RupcrvtwInK Prohibition Enforce ment Aircnt Trunk L. Uoyd, who lias been In etinrse of the Now Yorlt offlco Hlnce Sept. IB, Is soon to ro turn to Washington nnd rrfliimo his old duties aa chief of tho rovenuo OBcnts. His succesnor has not yet been chosen, but there Is likelihood that un officer of the department now servlnfr In Richmond, Va., may be selected. Hoyd, who has been In the Revenue service for twenty-seven "years, spending many of them In tho moon shlno districts of Pennsylvania, Kentucky and West Virginia, haa been Incessantly active since taking tho Now York post, and in two months has seized morn than a quarter of a million dollars' worth of liquors. Tho recall of air. Boyd to Washing ton Is not the only phase of tho changes to be effected In tho En forcement Ilureau. W. D. Allen Jr. has ibeen transferred from his post In Hrooklyn to Albany, succeeding Cole Dutcher, who has been detailed to El Paso, Tex., the district supervised by James flhevJln, lato Chief here In Now York. It has been reported that saloon keepers in Albany have been having things all their own way of late, mak ing so much money tljat they have reduced the prlco of Scotch whiskey from U a drink to 50 cents. Mr. Dutcher had only three agents to help him with the task of enforce ment. Mr. Allen took with his twenty agents from New York. Tho transfer of Allen from llrookljn has caused a protest from persons In that borough, as he was held to be a most efficient officer. His work ncmH the river Is now lieing handled by Kugene Merrill and A't'iit u.ivi.M. At Prohibit ion Enforcement lieod quartt i s, N. 55 West 27th Street, it wu8 s:iid to-day t'hat many of the 200 at;enus in service in New York State lire wondcrlns whether they are to lose their Jobs afttr March Only thre or four of thorn arc under Civil Servlcn regulations. HOI.n K IN THP.PT OF $20,000 LEATHER Detectives Say They Traced Truck to Warehouse, Where It was Loaded. Charge, with tranJ larci-ny In con nection with tho finding of 120,000 worth of leather In a truck In a Wwt 10th Street garage, nvo mra were locked up lat nlsht In the West 20th Street Station. They described them selves a? Samuel Cohen, thlrty-eleht. No. 1029 Qanlion Avenue, tho Uronx; Hennan Kraut, twenty-four. No. SI Wil lis Street, Jersey City; Joaeph Oreen fader, thirty-one, No.. 1330 Clinton Ave nue, the llrom Morris Brown, thirty, No. 76 Sheriff Street, and It. Falk, twenty-one, No. 92 Sheriff Street, Oetcctles Stevens and Tortcr say they became suspicious of Kraut, Drown ami Pulk when they entered Qrecn fader's taxlrab on Ninth Avenue, and questioned them. The four men said they wcro on their way to the jjaragc to buy leather. Tho detectives accompan ied them and found Cohen In powe.-jlon of a truck. After questioning Cmim they locked up all five. Tho detectives fay they traced the truck to a down town warehouse where It was loaded after business hours. 4,600 PUPILS IN FIRE j PERIL; NO PANIC OPPOSES FREE PORTO RICO, i DINER SUES RESTAURATEUR. MAYFLOWER DAY SATURDAY. J. F. FORT'S FUNERAL SUNDAY Students ot Two ScJiiV)l Wnrohj Out Quietly Only Excited 1 Persons Are Adults. Tim virtue of tire drills and of Veep. Ini; cool fh emergencies was demon strated In two schools In the city to-day. I'olKiw'ng a fit senre shortly after noon, J.KW pupil In llibllo School No. 2.1, at Bayard and Mulberry Streets, march! from the tullding In three minutes. The police later found their hvnds full tn controlling tho crowd of worried moth ers. Paper In the desk of Henry Constantino, a teacher On tho fourth door, took ilre. Smoke Went Into th" corridors and Principal Joseph Ueardon sounded the fire drill bell, illls cos mopolitan charges marched quMcly and nuuietly t" he street. No serious dam age was dona. I ISI19rO?J Trtenij -Jive hundrod pupils wero l.i Tubllc School No. 9, at 12Sth Street and Urown iPlace. Uronot, at 11 o'clock this morning when Irlnc!pal Kllas Hllvcr stcla noticed snibke pouring from a clothes closet On the second floor. Iln sounded the Arc drill bell and In ninety seconds they wcro all ouL SUverstcln quenched the fire wlUi a pall of water, llmrting- the damage to the coats of three pupils. President Wllaosi Sends Telegram ot Sympathy. Funeral services for John Franklin Fort, Governor New Jersey from 190S1 to 1911, who died yesterday In his home ats South Orange, will bo hold at the family home Sunday afternoon. lie was an eiithuslastlo supporter of CoT. Roosevelt, and after the 1912 con vention nominated Taft he bolted with the Bull ilooso and was one of the signers f the call for the Progressive Convention, to which he was a dele gate. President Wilson sent the following telegram of sympathy: "My sincere sympathy goes out to vou In tho loss of vour father. In whoso death I fee! I teat a true frjend and the country a true and loyal ser vant." Thrrp Kleetroented "When Anto 'lunar UfT II rt due. STURGEON PAY. Wis, Nov. 18. Three persons were electrocuted here Inst night when their automobile plungvd off a bridge and struck an olertric wlro carrying 23.000 volts. Tho ear fell fifteen feet Into a creek bed and two feel of water, carrying the wire with It. The Sale of the Hour! 3,400 Men's .45 Tax Included regularly $8 and $9 These shirts are all that good silk shirts ought to be. The materials are of white Jersey satin stripe Jersey satin stripe Radium and Broadcloth in an extensively varied assortment of colors and patterns. All sizes. 6,100 Pairs Men's Hose Silk and Silk Plaited Regularly $1 Made of silk and silk plaited liple; Rome arc full fashioned in tho popular two toned effects -all colors and elzes. Entrances 34th and 35th Streets and Fifth Avenue 35th Street Entrance Most Convenient James McGiwy Dt Men's Furnishing Dept. -Main Floor tf.nssneliu.rlt, O.tvrriit.i-Ofrrl nlr lie tract linlen-inliniT. ,,A?; Jl'AN. J'. It, IS. -Chan-' ning Cox. owinr-.!ct or Mubhj cnusetts ,1,1.1 i,.. 1 rial Coinni Us Un nail,..! f,.- v.. v..,i. yester iny aft,;,- having tour, ,1 the rues in my ac tivities of th.. Ith MttisicntUdttj Iti-cl ment In Pjrio lUco dining tile Sp.nKi Amarlcsn Wur in 183S. ,-'r, t'o Issued u signed state K m deM',M.B tllat be had said nitlnt,g .ttt,,r wiai mutnt dc construed ns raorlng Independence for I'orto SS;. I nnt Pn.,y 8ald nothing tliRt! might favor Independence," snld the' statement, "hut X nm oppoved to It Hatch Salto-Nuts "A Delicious Bos of GoodneM" A Chican lady, to whom a New York ctl- friend lent a box of HATCH SALTO-NUTS. in acknowledgjni the gift described it ai "a The Chicaio lady then went on to lay ihe had never eaten HATCH SALTO-NUTS before. but the nutantly recognized their superiority in flavor and quality over ordinary salted nuts. HATCH SALTO-NUTS (MUed) at J2.25 the lb. (they may be bought in smaller quantities) are sent everywhere at the same price as pre vails in the Hatch New York stores, because "HATCH HE PAYS THE PARCEL POST' Four Hatch Stores: 3 on the West Side of Broadway, near 45th. 52d and 99th Streets, and one in Herald Square. 6th Av. near 35th M. Send for booklet. Telephone rtooy 241. Mollur -tnys Mr 11 n 1(11 lr Tnin litfr In Iltnck I'rtl. ,locn'i .11. Mntloy has Irrgin suit In tin- Sutin'.ve Court for $10,000 for nl lug(d danmges iignlnxt Joseph I'olettl, proprietor end niitiiHgoi- ot the JIUcl: Cat Histatiranl. at No. i.17 Vst llroad way. Molloy alleges that on April J last, wtill ftUti at n table In the restau rant. Dolstorous patron threw a gluss wittnr tumlilcr nt htm. Molloy says he Ti-as Injured on the '.icad and incapaci tated for huatnrss for n consldelablc time. Hu alleges Colettl made no t.'foit to restrain the offunslvo patron. IM) month l.i Crlrl.ralr Terceii- trnnlnl iif I'llnrlms' Comlna. I'ltOVinUNCK. Nov. IS -The ter I pntennlnl "f Ihe arrival of th May flower In upc Cud Hay, near I'ly m.iutli llnrbnr. will bd marked by Mayflower l"av at Plymouth on flat urdny Announcement of Mi pro gramtun of uJLorcles win mail' lint-to-day by Thuinas W. ttlclcnell, Heo rctnry General of tho P clety of Sons and daughter of the Pilgrims. Thn openlnsr rterHsr- will le "t tern Brothers West 42nd Street (Between 5th and 6th Aves.) West 43rd Street Remarkable Value&for Friday and Saturday in A Sale of Men's NECKWEAR and SHIRTS Silk and Satin Scarfs All latest designs; regular values $1.15 to 1.50 each, 85c Extra Quality Scarfs Suitable for Christmas gifts; regidar values $2.25 to 3.50, Woven Madras Shirts Regular value $3.75 each $1.68 $2.85 At Exceptional Offering Friday and Saturday of Men's Fall and Winter UNDERWEAR Fine Silver Grey Shirts and Drawers of Wool and Cotton Mixtures, for Full or Winter wear; per garment $1.75 Heavy Ribbed Cotton Shirts and Drawers; good value; per garment $1.35 Natural Color Slurb and Drawers Extra quality; serviceable weight; Wool and Cotton Mixed; garment $2.25 Union Suits in GreyWool and Cotton Mixtures; medium weight; superior quality, $3.75 DRASTIC PRICE REVISIONS On our Entire Stock of Higher Grade MEN'S SHOES and OXFORDS Enables us to offer most remarkdble values at $12.00' Per Pair Superior quality footwear embodying workmanship of the highest standard Genuine Shell Cordovan, Norwegian Grain, Tan or Black Russia Calfskin or Kidskin Leathers. Wing Tip, 13 rogue or I'luin Models in fashionable, comfortable lasts. High-Grade English and American assortments of MEN'S SERVICEABLE HALF HOSE Considerably Les3 than the Regular Prices Men's Medium Weight Cotton Half Hose Full fashioned, Black, hite and Grey. Regularly 85c, 60c Pair Men's Medium Weight Wool Half HoseIn Heather Mixtures. Special, 85c i air ENGLISH WOOL GOLF HOSE medium weight In attractive Brown or Green Heather Mixtures; d O A C Unusual value, per pair, H The MOTOR ROBE DEPARTMENT Directs especial attention to its complete assortments of high-grade Robes in all the most desired materials. At Special Sale Prices Friday and Saturday; Plush Motor Robes, plain or fancy; 72 and 84 ins., $13.50 Plush and Zc-baline Robes, 72 inches, 27.50 Mohair Plush Robes, 72 inches, 33.00 Extra Jleavu Pltish Robes at $45.00 Plymouth ltork nt 10 o'clock. An (!reM by Mayflower dMcendaritMcflSI IIiMir Int.r the I'llarlrin will ninre'i In the afternoon at J.30 'l'2TtT5f'Hl -P sdn i K.r?,t i tho ,-hur.h of h'Jrch "oVh, I'-VrlmrrWjCM Inc Iiur V AIn fl.iu'rr Arrlvnl r,.r dnv I. lt.rnn r,.t.M r kt2MHI h'Hii of cftiTrlar with munlc iiml ml Mexico will be the orator, i ?B rrr. r-r-r-. jmi .,TT 1 M WmI 3411. Strt (TrZZZ! We.t 34d;ftietl M bcTot sifoF !l m VfQ WINTER SHOE WEE& rt )rl ill''-1 of UmIi xv. H.t noti lo ttrr, trnwn. Nrfr nd bUck kid and all Mirk ucd. l'atfnt. aurd and rol crnl aid combination. of LojIi XV Pumpi. rat rnt or Md a lllutrlnl, or with badfd buck It. flrTwa) rtbrr atjrlta rrprratntrd. or W.lklnt HmI 0f.fl tn tn calf, brown r.lf. sun nictal calf and buck Id. 4,778 Pairs' i FAMOUS "Queen Quality" BOOXS and LOW SHOES All nrn Queen Quality Models taken from our regular stocks nnd drastically rcducetl for this side to the one price regardless of cost j f SHOES THAT FORMERLY SOLrt'' UP TO $15.00 ARE NOW OFFERfcVO'- AT Walklai Hftl DhIi In tan calf, brown rilf. Im brawn rail and blarx calf wttb aud. ioim. fKhrr ninrlfla tn bltrji aid aod rair Sale inrludri an unusual and wide variety of our newest Fall style. in all leatlierA.'fwtrio nnd combinationsi, with Louis XV. llabjjLouil, (!tili.m ami Walkini? heel. .U With the exception of a few if; range of tizei anil width is com'p, No C.O.D.'a No Deliveries. ti Queen Quality Boot 32-34 West 34th Street r j3rJrJN0 CONNECTION WITH ANY OTIIeT STOKE lNUS.fljfTS 1 E i E I B 1 E E E E E E E I 1 E E E E E B E E B E E E E E E E 1 134 West 34th St. 8 You Always PAY LESS AT MAY'S CO A TS WRAPS Belojv Wholesale Cost 1 i i a E 1 II Li if J FRIDAY SATURDAY A manufacturer of the highest class needed 'cash nnd we made the pur-; chase on our own terms. Actually Worth $65 to $72.50 47 .50 You Save $17.50 to $25.00 i The very newest 'tnddels in Duvctyne, Velour'De Laitie, Duvet De Laine, ('haiuoistyne. Colla' of Australian OnosRuin;) Nu tria Heaver and Seal. Women's and Jlisses' sizcs, from 11 to" 10. Our Entire Stork of Wrap, and CottU of the lu'ltrr kind. Fofmeily $53 to $W0. Now $39.50 to 3;r95 i FUR COATS '4d ti.iolutrly fsifntliil Here yotl-'.' y I'l.r" In Vw iipwmi leali;n. !cl ju1 tv In furs If t' Will uiiu i.,ii K"m, I uniuv it, in m-,,.-.-.. a., ,n we I'liininuU' ui" (rri umi noi bivb aunsiai ikiii t. KVIUIY COAT UUAKANTUEU. 6 French Coney Coats l'lni-t iiiiAllty kln, ne lonx linn rncxlola. Iihhii tiftjllv .neil, lart;e collars; bll euffs. IVvrS'ilur prire Jl')j 5 French Seal Coats Hnuirt moili-la mHde of m'."CteJ (nil skins, with UiiiB Stti-rlun Knulrri'l Collar and Cuffs.- Heular pi 1,'e 5 i.-.' 5 Nutria Beaver Coats NnweA iiio.tiU. timile of nelccml pelts Exccp tlunai iuliiy; luriri est"' eollnrs. Iti-ifvilAr pr.ee 4H0 4 Hudson Seal Coats 1c1 MuiOfrat. latest modiilj, with large coltin of Skunk or Ueaer. finest sJlected skins, nejular price M0 i C m B B E 1 1 1 1 I I0J 1 1 IBI 1 i mi IS 1 ran i i i i i i I IllLj rru rE3 rrJ prJ r -Spzdpdrp

Page 10

10 TitJfci 11 VfeNlJ. U WUltliU, THUKSDAY, NOVEMBUE 18, 1020. Wealthy Widow oses Her Claim iTo'Babu Irene' cm- ft "hilri Fmnllv AwnrriM tn War curiae wouiii Have been Heir to Fortune. TORONTO. Ont, Nov. 18. Marcarct Ilyaji of Ottawa finally has won 7llaby Irene." claimed by two moth er, and the child, now five years old, loaeg her chance to Inherit about a J ytblrU of a million dollars which would (fcliavo been hers as tho dauRlrtor of tho .rich American woman, Mrs. Frederick "JWsttteni of Cblcaco, tho second claim fiat. I -The fight between Mrs. Mattcrn and Qfargaret Ityan has raged In tho court since tho two women become inothera in tho Mlserlcordla Hospital, OtUwa, In 1915. Hut ono child lived he was secured by Mrs. Matters and taken to Cblcaco as an heir to the 'ctttato of her husband, a woalthy 'fcankor and moving picture man, who idled not long after tholr marrlajro. ilrpu-trt llyan, a poor Canadian factory ;lrl, later went to Chicago, (ftrt&lned a writ of habeas corpus and aU 'ayer W won a decision that a sub- )tft wui tho mother of "Haby Irene." Mrs Matters took an appeal and tho Appellate Division of the Supreme r.mrt yi?iterdny upheld tho decision of the lower court awarding the child lo Mnrparet Ryan. The name rf "liaby Ireno's" fAthcr INT flkMJ,. linn never been made known, lie was .Mai'K.ir.-rH snldlor lover, who went to France After Mrs. Matters brought the ehtld to Chicago and Margaret followed to get tho ,inby. tho widow of the mnvle mrunatc Introduced doc tor rind nurses to prove that she was tho mother. Jatirr homo of tho wit ni'Hsm udmltted they porjilreil them selves. The Matters holm inntlo a fight tSit'il against the widow, and In dtclitHtn's weie retiirntil liivilvlng her and otJn"-s, but later thoy were din missed t'w a time, when tho mhx wa pend ing tn Chicago, Hid chllil had two inotiiers." Judge Ijindls sent li-r to a hinpltal when he hnd the case under ndvUi'itjcnt, ami eich woman was privileged to visit her. Bear and Moose Filmed for the Movies byStati Wild Animals In Their Haunts Snapped lo AiJ Con servation. Iftdl to Th Ktrntiu WorM AM5A.NY. Nov. IS. A largo part of tho force of the State Conserva tion Commission Is now busy stalking the wild animals of tho Adlrond .8 and other parts of the forest pre serve, but with motion picture cam eras Instead of guns. In an effort to arouse Interest In tho Htutc's wild life and scenic beauty, Commissioner George I). Pratt has gone Into tho motion picture business on a profes sional basis. He has entered Into an agreement with the Eilucutlonul Film Corporation to distribute tho pictures nationally, tho State to get SO per cent, uf lh proceeds. Thoy will be made and edited to conform with all the requirements of motion picture theatres Commissioner Pratt said to-day this will be tho first Govern mental department In tho country to produce and sell motion pictures in a sstenintlc, professional way. One picture already has been made and a second Is being produce. Among tho animals seen In their nat ural stato In the first picture are two biat-s, a loon, raccoon and several deer and elk. The second plcturo will show the State gamo farms, whero wild pheasants nre raised, Ilsh hatch eries, tree nurseries and mountain scenery. It ends up with a tragedy in wllil life, In which nn Albany boat liveryman taks the villain's part. He is shown snaring a meal sack of partridges, In violation of the conser vation taw, but ho Is caught by a game protector and made to pay the penalty of his crime. Commissioner Pratt believes the pictures will give the public a thor ough understanding of tho value to tho Stato of Its wild Hfo and enlist the aid of tho people in prcsrvlng It. Ho declared tho disappearance of many vnlunble pntno nnlmnls has been caused by carelessness and In discriminate violations of tho gamo laws. In these causes Is attributed the driving out of the State of Its moosn and elk, two of the best game animals ever hunted. Had It not been for the depredations of lawless hunters, moose and ilk undoubtedly would still abound In tho Adlron dncks. Two or three years ago a herd of forty-flro elk were turned loose In the mountains near Sarnnac tiks and lnws enacted to protect them, but all snve flvo were quickly kills i. The five took refugo with forty-dvo others on the Whitney game preserve, which Is privately owned nud sur rounded all the timo by private game protectors. Althoimh tii'ro Is no f'-nce around the preserve, tho elk never leave It, soeiulngly knowing they will bo hunted In tho mountains outside. POLO AGAIN BACK AS POPULAR SPORT HiPtily fired Animals JuaVed at Horse Show Sweetmeat Wins Blue Ribbon. Polo, during tho World War, wan uno or inn sports that practically stopped. owing to the demand far other services from both men and mounts, hut since tho ending of the war, this famous and rxpenslvo snort has como hack with renewed Interest In it everj-where. A manifestation of It was found to-day In the unusual number of entries In the pnlo el ass re which, wero Judged to-day at the Horse Show in the Garden. Experts it greed that never before had there been such a showing of finely bred anlmnls. In both lightweight and Heavyweight classes. One of the smallest of the ponies exnitilted was Sweetmeat, standing only 14.3 hands. He was sold to the V. S. Military Academy by Major August Ilcltnont, his breeder. He was ridden by Major Arthur H. Wil son and won the coveted hluo rib hon. The runnrr-up, Ludlow, was ilso ridden by .Major Wilson. There were In all elb-ht classes for polo i"'1"" 1'onjr urrcainjj siaiitons, ns In Overstuffed Three Piece Suite SrSfi? ft variety of patterns Removable Mnrshatl spring J s- cushions, spring edge seats and (prlng backs. A 'r Ail remarkable value at Greater Values have EVER been offered in ALL the annals of Fine Furniture Selling! KELLNER BROTHERS 'will sell a Limited clSlumber of LIVINQ OOM SUITES Chesterfield Suite Three Pieces roSSS velotirt, In the new shades of blue, mulberry and taupe. Silk tassels, removable Marshall spring cushions, full dy -v-v nHni itfni. hurt anil Cnfm Rl Imi4i A U JL I if 1 generous slied, well proportioned suite JJJ Y Qraccful Cane Suite Queen Anne Design cola o inches. Covered in either fi.k vclour or silk damask. Variety of patterns. Removable Marshall spring cushions. Included In this price are three sun burst pillows and roll, ss Illustrated. Three pieces $345 Sueen Anne Living Room Suite ou?eDvinpw Arm-chair and Wlne-chalr. Mshoqnnv enrved frames. Da enpott 90 Inches. Covered with the fineit Molmlr Velours In all ot the desirable shades the fabric now in demand for t j fine living room furniture. Removable Marshall "ZLS aprlng cushions and full spring arms Of Exceptional Beauty, Of Finest Quality at The Most Sensationally Low Prices Ever Asked for Furniture of this Wonderf idly High Character Facts speak for themselves. No glossary of words, no rich phraseology is needed to .emphasize the importance of this an nouncement. Suffice to say, the Kellner t tradition for utmost value-giving without recourse to "sales" at ANYTIME, lends especial significance to this unusual event. These Living Room Suites constitute the highest examples of furniture craft richest Velours, finest quality Damasks, exquisite Tapestries perfec tion of design in every particular the Kellner standard of quality built to last a lifetime, t It can be stated without exaggeration and be borne out by actual price comparison that these prices represent ONE-HALF the, present day value of this furniture. In rcw of the limited quantity, it will prove of decided advantage to make early inspection. Rj Attractive Three Piece Overstuffed Suite TTP'Y T IVTTTTi mT;U covered with a selection of very fine tapestries. o IV W4 I S I 4 B- KE Removable Marshall spring cushions, spring arms -4 S 1 k W j HI t a i I i WL& an exceptionally comlortsblc suite. Sofa 81 In. -t JL H Jk B A til JIJL, M A W V uj iiiiiiiir..... iimi ii i in i r r "WHH.i, 'if (in ii .nil am -mi rn .i ;y;-r-r'ix fern.'.:!'-" v BROS. hirty years selling Qood fyiirnHure Southeast Corner I5th Street 6th Aventxe Seldom do you see garments as well made as these offered in a sale at such a low price. 974 Men's and Young Men's Bis Ulsters Town Ulsters Ulsterettes CLEAR SAVINGS OF $8.50 to $18.50 Regularly $45, $50, $55 Regularly $60, $63, $65 There aro a couple of good seasons' wear in every one of these coats and more besides that. So you can get a pretty good idea from this how well ihey aro made and what their quality is really like. They are built for service just as much as they are for stylo and they never fail to give it. Father as well as son will find plenty to please them personally as well as physically in tho as sortments available. Entrances 34th-35th Street and 5th Avenue 5th Avenue Entrance mcsl Convenient James IcOreerv Co. Men's Clothes Shop Second Floor rouncenui etna (ES 1 AiLlSHLD 1B27J Wt vt Flftk Annua FRIDAY SATURDAY FURS Greatly Reduced Take advantage of these good values. Seal Stolos (sketched A) were $32.97 Muffs to Match sketched B) were Pox Scarfs (sketched C), double animal 'S C T T Atzr.A i 22.50 $21.97 15.50 were $45.97. Dyod Skunk Scarf (skctclied D), open animal silk lined'" 1 f were $27.97 IsvU Atuffs to Match at this price, also melon shaped (skctclied AA E), were $27.97 VV Soo pages 22 and 35 for othor Hcarn Advertising.

Page 11

THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1920. '11 HARDING CALLS FOR SP I IN THE SOUTHLAND Wants It Aflame With Indus try, He Says at New Orleans. NEW OIlt,EAre, Nov. IS. Plain living and fiqun.ro dealing wero In voked by Prcsldcnt-clfct Harding, In tt speech hero to-day, as tho Nation's strongest reliances during the com ing period of aftcr-wnr readjustment. The address was a part of a Ave hour visit to Now Orleans by the President-elect, who camo from his vacation In Texas to tako "hip for a Voyage to the Panama Canal Zone, J to Raid In part: "I bollovo tho American people liavo come to reallise that wo must faoo momentous problems, nod must lace thorn with resolute courago and practical wisdom and patrlotlo deter mination. Thoro must be no reason for pauso nor oxcuso for despair, nor place for pessimism. For It wo are effective In solving our problems at home we shall bo tho better ablo to1 help solve those of the world as bellts our part In modern civilization. "Tho world lias never witnessed such nn upheaval oh Unit whloh'como with tho great wnr. Its civilization wus never so sorely tried; lnovltably there must bo reconstruction. Unavoidably there will bo ronUJustmcnts. And the old order will never return. Tho In calculable sacrillco would bo In vain. But thero must como stability .and durability. "Neither our own, nor tho world's salvation Is to be worked out through any patent nostrum, through any mlraclo of statesmanship, through any Government panacea. Govern ment Is but the agency to administer tho collective, organized publlo ser vice. Sanity, clear thinking, common sense, honesty, co-oporatlon In ofllclat circles, In executive and legislative departments, will help mightily. "Wo have been talking about tho new South for a score of years and more. It Is new In spirit, new In development. I would like to oo It new In realization. I would llko to acclaim u Southland with added good fortune and greater self-reliance through diversified agriculture and I would liko to sen a 'Southland aflame with Industry, with transportation ever a growing problem. "HeroVwo are to-day at one of tho great gateways of Latin America. Somehow I fool that the Western Hemisphere Is our special Held of In lluenco and trade. Commcrco marks the highways of friendship as well ns rivalry. Our trade routed by eon to tho South ought to bo as depend able as our railway routes at home and thero ought to bo sufllclcnt and reassuring comity and concord among Americans Central and North, Hind our friendship with tho ties of tmdo ami wo ahull mako It Indissoluble, "Thero has been a wild con templation of earnings, whether In wagos or div.dcnds, in terms or dol lars rather than in tonus of pur chasing power. wo want fortune a common pos session in America. We want tho cot- becoming reward with tho wool grower and the wheat farmor of tho North. Wo want Southern factories to bo tuned to the music of tho mills of the North. Wo want your ports to send their cargoes under tho American flag to bear tho messages of peace and good will to all parts of tho earth. Thero Is no sectional ism in righteous Amer.can ambitions. It Is this wonderful and Incomparable United States of America which sets our hearts aglow with becoming as pirations ami patriotic love the America of tho Constitution, free and confident of the morrow." CONSPIRACY TRIAL DATE SET dec. a Set for I'lvc Indicted In Naeefta Connty. The trial of five men. Including three Nnnfoit County officials, under Indict' ment on charges of conspiracy has been set for Dec. 6 at Mlneola, according to notices sent out yesterday by District Attorney weeks. Counsel for Postmaster O'Kee-fe of Oyftter Bay. the sixth defendant, will argue on his demurrer next week, as serting the lndlctrrient doeB not speci fically charm any criminal act. If tho demurrer Is not sustained O'Kcefo will co to trial with the others. LELAND ART WORKS GO TO HIS SISTER Italian Villa and Large Legacy Left Widow, Who is Now in Florence, Application for Judicial nttlenient of the estate of Francis I Lot find, who died at tho Clarendon, SCth Street and lllversldo Drive, March 28, 1916. was maUo to Surrogate Foloy to-day by the United States Trust Cmminv i. mlnletrator. Tho petition relates that Leland loft his 600-acre farm at llecklt, Mass., and his lmportnnt art collec tions In this country to his sister, EuDaela Lolatid. whlln hn In ft tn hi. wife, Laletta, his property In Florence, Italy, Including the Villa Tlvoll, where she lives, and a legacy of UO.00O francs a year. Ho loft ),000 a year to his son, IkjuIs Leland of No. 1 Place do nioll. Pai-Ih- J7.000 a year to his son Frank of New Westminister. British Columbia; 7,000 a year to his son D. V. Lcland of No. 23 West 58th Street. Nnnr VnrU rMiv cmd JS.OOO u 'year to his daughter. Amelia Lolnnd of No. 40 Corso Flrenxo, Genoa, Italy. Tho residue of the estate was erected Into n trust fund, and the Trust Com pany was directed to pay therefrom 38.000 francs a year to the widow and $11,000 a year to each of tho children. Murder Trial to Unil To-Day In Jersey Cllr. The trial of Ernest Kraemer, thirty seven, chanted with murdering Michael Rcllly in Hoboken last August, will be finished to-day before Judge Dlalr la Jersey City. Kraemer alleges he shot In jelf-defense. Par's S7 Hue d'Enghien London 217 Piccadilly Weti America ".Coast to Coasi" 10M jurriers exclusively TN 1820 Christian G. Gunther founded a fashionable fur establishment at 46 Maiden Lane. As the business prospered and the trend of trade moved northward in 1866 the business was transferred to 502 and 504 Broadway, and later, in 1876, to 184 Fifth Avenue. Still following the re markable growth of Manhattan, the store again, in 1909, was moved to its present ad dress. The policy of the Gunther store has been to offer only reliable furs in the latest and mostapproved stylesatmoderate prices. "1 r Centenary Sale f tfuntfierjurj ENTIRE STOCK REDUCED We feel justly proud of our one hundred years of progress, and as an appreciation of the confidence of our patrons, which has helped this progress, we have arranged, at the height of the season, a Centenary Sale. During the continuance of this Sale every article in our store will be offered at a very substantial reduction. The value of this reduction will be appreciated when it is under stood that owing to advantageous purchases of raw skins our stock at present is moderately priced. This sale affords a splendid opportunity to make early Christmas Gift selections. Purchases will be placed, free of charge, on storage subject to holiday delivery. Worn en's Coat9. Coatees, Wraps, Scarfs, Neck pieces and Muffs in all the Fashion able rurs. Men's Fur and Fur Lined Coats, Chauffeurs' Coats, Caps, Gloves and Robes. C. G. Gunthors Sons 391 Fifth Avenue n West Thirty-Fourth Street New York Newark Broad and West Fark Brooklyn Fulton near ttoyt Latest Fashions at Lower Prices High Class Fur Collar Wrap-Coats (Actual $75, $85 and $95 Productions Season's Most Exclusive Modes CELEST1NS Natural Alkaline Water For fifty years the standard Mineral Water for the relief of Sour Stomach, Indigestion and Uric Acid, Ask your Physician There is now an ample supply of that famous Mineral Water and it can be readily obtained from dealers. HENRY E. GOURD Gen oral Distributor 456 Fourth Avenue New York minim mimmninmmfwi ood that builds well Grape-Nut low in price A sugar saver Every bit eatable, and economical in every way Your grocer sells Grape Nuts i........ Cuticura Soap The Velvet Touch For the Sldn tMrmm' 0uiLurnrU.Ul.X, UtlltK Km BronchialTroubles Booth the Inlmloa end you relkre the d'- ih. Do both quickly end effectively by utliic promptly a dependable remedy '55 See the wonderful assortments that are going to be sold here to morrow at $55. Compare them with the best coats in town at leading establishments under $100. Draw your own conclu sions! We consider them the most extraordinary values of the entireyear and specially recommend the opportunity. The Furs Nutria Ringtail Skunk Opossum Australian Opossum Raccoon The Fabrics Bolivia Chamoistyne Velour Frost Glow Suedene The Style Features K The slraightVine effect, the narrow and wide belted effects the comfy wrappu styles all are herewith fashionably represented. Values and styles of extreme importance not found in other sales your choice of plain tailored or luxuriously fur-trimmed models. Silk lined and interlined. In beautiful new color tones suggesting warmth and richness Nanking, Brown, Dragon-Fly, Reindeer. Stern Brothers West 42nd St. (Between Fifth and Sixth Accnua) West 43rd St. Our Great Discount Sale of CLOTHING for MEN and YOUNG MEN Offering absolute, unrestricted choice at ONE-FOURTH OFF the Original Prices of $32.50 to $95.00 Kirschbaum Stilts Kirschbaum Tuxedos Kirschbaum Overcoats London Overcoats Kirschbaum Dross Suits Raincoats Leather Coats S Per Cent. DISCOUNT On Our ENTIRE CLOTHING STOCK THE original prut tickets remain upon the garments without a single change or alteration. And these original prices are marked upon a margin which conservative clothing trade authori ties say is the closest in New York. Discounts made at time of purchase. f MEN'S CLOTHING DEPARTMENT THIRD FLOOR Slight Cliargo for Necessary Alterations WL WORLD "WANTS" .WORK WONDERS

Page 12

Tfiil EVENING WORLD, Txid ivduAJf, NOVEMBER 18, 1920. 12 1- .11 SCOTCH II A QUART FMDS UY IN RAID ON LINER NEW SUCCESSES 1 REPORTED BY REDS j Cirture Capital ftxloll.! T-roin LkrainUiiis- anj (:xt!ni Line; iii Crime;!. t liON'JUON, Nov. IV Tin- liii.'Miti. itolrihcvlkl, In th'ilr CHintmlKri ngumut j the ITItrulnlnm, 1i;ivp raptured Ko-1 mutictr.-l'uJolHk, capital of I'odoila, u 1 la announced In Wedncd'lV' oflldaJ 1 Mexico's Crew Tries in Vain to ftntemMit rtom mokcow, ncc-ivcd i I ivireic3 lo-uay. mo loivn win cap tured Hoy. 16 j Th commuiil'ion announce the fx- tension of the liolwtievlk occupation jf the Crimea. "In the region of Theodosla," It I rfl, "wo ili'huur-lu'd aloni; tho entire front on tlm count In the direction of Kiirtcli. Our cavalry occupied .KiTtcn booty there." Sell Big Liquor Stock Seized by Customs Men. A woman In dltrcs tolpphonort lort Surveyor Thomas E. IUih re cently and Mid: "Tho booie that the ships brln In Is rulnlne my luisbvnd. IIo'b a steve dore. CruVt pumcthlng ho done?" Bo a customs cquml under command of Inspoctor A. O. Ilokermcn v.-ent to Pier 14, East Ulver, thin morning and searched tho V.'nrd line rrtrnmnhlp 'Mexico, which had come from tho damp port of Havana. They found canca of booze mink In tho- water tanks, bottles of boozu at tho end of flshlliK-s sunk In tvator, oases and packs of bottled boom In tho coal bunkers, moro bottles of booie In tho tmkoi's oven, in the crow's nest. In the Ice boxui, In every sort of nook that could -hold a botll-. And they arrested ono nofrro bain?npe man who hnd clpht quart bottles In aide shirt and two more In his capacious pants pocket. Whllo the raid was In projertsa memlim of tho ship's crew made dtsperato efforts to sell their stock before It could be seized. Scotch was offered at $1 a bottle and refused on the ground that It won too good to be true. A great pile of booze was rathered on tho pier and placed under a special cuard. It Is difficult to Ret a Job as a spe c!al Kuard. RED CROSS PARADE TO-NIGHT To On Aitoi. J1S.U1, Mrrrt nnd I i In l,VHh. j The riixl Criws worker in llm Ipm.wno j are trying to nouurc 10,090 member., Hill hold a parado to-nirht, starting at 1','ltii Street and Lenos Avrnun and illbtn 1. 1 Ing at Ilroailway and l.'rOth .'Itrect. TV I ilarlfm Hoard of I'limmwi will revl" thn proceailon at HOtli Street and Drvrulway. It was announced at 1UJ ?roji liesrl. quartufi. No. HOT llroadnov, Hint tho total enrolmwilj hi the city since Ai mltlce Day had reached but 60,000 lciw man one-rmirtn or IU ftlxj oon uil ilxert for thu Nen- York Count v Chapter has been reached. The li1e will continue until Thttiksglving nigh? ..Mandate far Umuttar llrpnrlei! Riven In I'olauil, 'UnmsTE, Swltirrbii.t, Nov. U .Deri sion hs teen re.-u-hed by tile Imguo of Nations tu intrant Toljinil lth mandatn t" carry out tlio military .r feniie of TDanxlg, ac-ordltig to Inform -Hon received by the fim-iai Telegraph Agency. 9ifMenM J4 STREET J3voadu)ay FRIDAY A Very Exceptional Sale Fashionable coats wraps Reduced to 1, KX I B Armenia Reject TorU Mtlniatunt, CONSTANTINOPMS, Nov. 17 (As roclatetl Preas) Armenia has rejected the ultimatum recently presented by the Turkish Nationalist demnndliiK (hit the Armenians rstililttli a Hnvlnt Oovernmn.1t undor Turkish protection 1 on in ground uuti tins would be, equivalent to the loi. of Annonla's overoign rignis. iiiuporlcrs 5iuccl?W)) 1 AND 3 WEST 37TH ST. ONE DOOE FROM JIFTII AVENUE LACE CURTAINS 2 j, Vi ahd 4 yards long. VERY INTERESTINGLY PRICED IJrussels Sash Curtains 27 In. wide, i yds. long. $15.00 to $65.00 pair. IJrussels Long Curtains 50 in. wide, 3 1 j and 4 yds. long. $20 to $115 pair. Lacct Arabc Sash Curtains 27 in. wide, 2.' 2 and 3 yds. long. $13.50 to $32 pr. Lacct Arabe Long Curtains 50 in. wide, 3 1 i and 1 yds. long. $25 to $125 pain Bruges Lace Long Curtains- 50 in. wide, yds. long. $50.00 to $90.00 pair. Elizabethan Long Curtains 50 In. wide, i'i yds. long. $35.00 to $45.00 pair. Ficelle Sash Curtains 27 in. wide, 3 yds. long. $5.75 to '$16.50 pair. Ficelle Curtains 45 in. wide, 2 3, 3 and 3.' i yds. $8.50 to $17.50 pr. .Marquisette, Grenadine and Ktaminc Curtains, MADE IN Ol!R OWN WORKROOMS; made with Hem and Edge, also Insertion and Edge 40 in. wide; 2V-2, 3 yds. long; $3.00 to $15.00 pair. Ftia ASSORTMENT OF CURTAIN MATERIALS BV THE YARD STOIIK OPKN O A. M. TO 5UIO I. M. T ilAKfH I.ITTU UimaiKNCE WHAT Tor HtKll- A WOULD "WANT- WIU, UO AM) riNU.1T jotted If WlNi I lcompMe w 11 No. EB Complcl No. K l Comnlelc $33.70, mm dm No. E5 Complet 8SG.75I No. E9 ComnUte S&7.7S No. E 13 Complete! No. E 12 Complete No. E 15 1 ComplelC rcrr III "W No. Ell Complet 935.20 No. E IS Complete' The Greatest Lamp Sale Ever Attempted! FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY Y'wc of the largest lamp manufacturers arc co-operating to dispose of their tremen dous stock. A Chance of a Lifetime to purchase tabic and boudoir lamps at an Actual 50 Reduction The lamps are all modern crcation cvery conceivable style, color combination and artistic form have been assembled to make this the most sensational sale of its kind. 100 different styles any of these lamps will make an ideal, practical gift to fit every taste and pocket- t book. Remember, limited timeonly. SOLD INCLUSIVELY AT metropolitan electrical Supply go. 41 WEST 36TH ST. (Bet. 5th 6th Ave.) F.aty to reach from an point. We tpecia'.ite in electrical novelties ami lighting faturej I Complete 'jwj' s-lH No. E 34 Comnlete. 5JS.75 No. E 20 CompleU 22.00 ?No.E'5 Coraiilete SU1.75 i mm No.E81 Conpltte 82U.2G No. E 26 MComsUt 'in, No. E IB Complet 034.75 No Exchanges No Credits Heretofore 45.00, 55.00 to 59.75 DIAMOND DYES Any Woman can Dye now IT Ludwig Baumann 's Great Annual 9 irniture aie 24 Carloads of Suits and Single Pieces of High Grade Furniture purchased especially for this sale are now being sold at prices which mean a saving to you of 20 to 40. Each of our 36 great departments has added wonderful bargains to make this the greatest sale in our career. v Uach paclinne of "Diiinoml Dyes" contains directions 40 t.lmplc that nny woman can rtianiiiml-ilye any old, fuled garments, draperies, covering, everything, whether wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods, a new, rich, fadeless color. liny "Diamond Dyes" no other kind -then perfect results arc puar intecd even if you have never dyed wfore. Druiwist wdl show you Uia notid Dyes Color Curd. Fashioned of Bolivia, Duvet Velour, Velour de Laine and Silvertone, collared with Australian Opossum, Raccoon, French Seal or self-material, in Reindeer, Suchow, Navy Blue and many shades of Brown Taken from our own specialized stocks and greatly reduced, these coats and wraps set a high standard of fashion and more than meet the new standard of value. Finely made, lined with quality-silks and warmly interlined, they feature the smart silhouettes of the season and answer the need of a warm, good looking outer-wrap. Four models pictured. Open 9 to 5.30 Saturday Evenings until 9.3C 7 Misses' Coat Salon Third Floor Women' 9 Coat Salon Fourth Floor FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Whererer Yon May Be Thtie la cur RcpmenUUWe Call "Colurabuj S20(T PKtNK 1 CMPT11'1.r. "THE FUNEUAL CHU.tCH" lac (Mm-BrcttrUu) 1970 Broadway ot 6th St Dnalam O Ik., ili St. H At. l' JLl DIED Mioili'.l.. jhiij.it- rwn-nBi.i. rt; NKUAI. CJll'Itl'II hiT.ifter. LOST, FOUND ANpREWARDS. TE your own Landlord. U The World's HEAL ESTATE" Advertisements point the waj. J Amnirtm Walnut Guccn Anne Bedroom StiiliFour Pieces) iNAlrt S.nr.llv If Dmlrrd.l Pr' DIlBSSEll-lUf. ItiO J7S.J3 pau Uf ftf, Suit CUtmiNtnt H. Ptloo 1100 67.79 11KJ1 till. VrUv JIM M.J9 13.50 tttttfy TOILET TAUU IU. Trt.w iW SI M nrs. rnci 269.49 Sale of Suits (Tflcti Ouittd An tor Four PIm.i.1 $385 Walnut Bed Room 249.89 $650 Mahogany Bod Room 534.67 $700 Walnut Ded Room 579.89 $850 Mahogany Bed Room 679.34 $1275 Walnut Bed Room 999.89 $470 Oak Dining Room 298.34 S640 Oak Dining Room 498.49' $725 Oak Dining Room 574.47 $8S5Walnut Dining Rm 699.89 Accounts Opened rnoM $5 5000 en Small Nit.kly of Monthly Payments. Cam or Kitilll. Dinner Sets $25 5C-Pieco Sots $17 95 $30- 95-Pieco Set 22.95 $35 95-Pieco Ssts 29.95 $40 95-Pleco SetB 34.95 $50 100-Pieco Seta... 41.95 Sale of Blankets White and Cray Wool Wan kct. 14.98 White and Cray Wool Dim- .nna Vtis... .19.98 White and dray Wool Blan. Uts 25 48 1 udu)lg D Americans Greatest Furniture House !44Westl25St. 35 to 36 St. Block 8tfi Ave. Newark, N. J. 49-51 Market St. tt'e Oivf fcperrj Hold r.tamp) We hate no connection tOitk any other storesThese are our only three stores It Meikes Little Difference What You Need-A World "Want" Ad. Will Go and Find It wm i. T i mtU-ai

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THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1920, PURELY PLATONIC WERE HER KISSES, SAYS ISrJILLEY Woman Sued for Divorce De nies Making Love lo Man Husband Names. M.S. Uinrirttj. I. Tllk. who lis bclns bumI for a rltvuric by Henry A. Tllley, a weallliy contractor of Valentino Street, Mount Vernon, wrm on tlio witness stand In the Whtto I'lnlns Supremo Court to-day in lior own defense and Insisted Mint she hud kissed Clarenro It. Duan, the co-respondent, only In a purcl 'ilfltonlc way. Mr. Dugon, who, In piivatfi seer tnry to a Vlro President of the. Now York Central Itullroml Company, 1ms been In tho court room ever since the case vrjml on trial, and It Is un dcrotood ho will also bo on the wit ncss Htand and deny that ho mndc !ovq 16 Mrs. Tllley. Two private dn. tectlvcs had tos tilled that Mrs. Tllley and Ducan wcro seeu hugging and kissing for three hours on the biach at Long llcaoh. Mrs. Tilley dt-clarcd this statement was untrue. Qn June 21, lain. Mrs. Tllley -ulil, she littd luncn wllli Mr. Dugan at Hie rcnnsjlvunWi Hotel, and n It wait a warm day flv Mujfjenled that they lake a )np to Hnch. "Whut did you do?" lie: imv"r In quired. "Well, wc walked on ho boardwalk n'lJ then sat. duAvn on the and and enjoyed the ocean for tlirvu hours or so," Mrs. Tllley replied. "Did you Uisb Iugnn 'while sitting on the l)i.li?" "No, I did not." "You Imvo kissed Difgnn?" -"Yes, 1 h ivo kls.cil him. II was only a filendly kiss though. In a plalonlc sort of way." "Aro you fond or Mr. Dugnn?" "Ye.i," Mrs. Tllley replied, with n smile anl a Mush "I am properly fond of him. that's nil." Mrs. Tllley .wore that her hushand I did not mippoit her properly and that hi oeioorr. 1918, she took a position th Hie Y M l'. A at Mount Wr non .mil did vwit umK sin ulil tii liunbHiid obJei'tt'U tu I cr lit-lnsr out mollis and .thin unimitl trouble 1 i twtcn Mum. tailor she s.ild slid lilt her liiiHli.ind .util Meul tu Cillfui in i with Mrs Mot'by. n sister of Dugan. Mrs. Tillev t stilled' Unit Mr. Duuat, wan a friMiuint caller ut thulr Joilnt Vernon liuine and that when hIio suk cestn to her liutbaml that they ul! take it nalk after dinner, 'hn r.s that Tllloy told her to go uiil with Dugaii and enjoy herstlf ihe denied Mint there luil been iinjthiiii un conventional In their friendship. FAMILY ACCUSE GlRL OF LARCENY Maglstratn Dolo In rtrooklyn to day held Miss n It I'otinill twenty, of No. 11 Clinton sti.it. in j:."'" imII on a Ki.ind livtiy clmrno ii.ii' i iiy h i rniiilniiithrr, 'Mil". II. inn. i i'.iiiIU'II N'.i .It '.uiBrj. fii"l. Mrs. CunnHI smII sh" K',v' ih ghi tu.ijnn nort'i of ubrn. i.le mi Oct. to d i"irif in I -I''. P r.il-l!' llitik in t.if tiiiin ..f Mrs. .'utiiir. but thai tue nl lepoMIrd J 10.000 with tn li i name and sold thn elnveoth l tvI The gill's father, William H Cn nell. a liwyer. Vttn ceiisul l 1 1 r giil of wlthroldlng personal pr-Mm of lirr wnrth 1100. She si-., f.-ild 1 hud J.'.'jOO of In r iiioih y. lb v.i. paroled until fo-mnrrow "The hinds srn the property or my aunt, Norn Coniiell, uno Is In n pil stn hospital," said Mist (Vnm-lt "I haie a pove of nltorney to net for i,t M fnlhr ilri'iv li Nii. I ull ii xsril li. Tin t'oml list 1 pitlil .i.l t j.et niitiuv t,i pay ij aunt lOPll ll I nc 'THE AEOLIAN COMPANY In BROOKLYN 11 Flatbush Ave. AEOLIAN HALL in MANHATTAN 29 West 42d Street THE BRONX 367 E. 149th St. In FORDHAM 270 E. Fordham Rd. D1 B In NEWARK El 895 Broad St. INI HI fe "The Duo-Art stands WUSMn supreme among reproducing pianos and I do not hesitate to eg rljmag")RM identify myself with it and to entrust it with my reputation. i nm. t r t .7 rs? 1 ne ajuo-mti neproaucmg rtamo I THE Duo Art Piano reproduces the 1, foxmance. Excellent dance-music, also r Hfirp liunmYiiop I it Dlavc and accompanimsnts nlavcd III III I by masters in their field. I J II THE Duo Art Piano reproduces the actual playing of the great pianists. Let your imagination have rein for a moment and realize what this means. Suppose you owned a piano on which Paderewski had played the great master pieces of music; compositions of Liszt, Chopin, Beethoven and all the other" im mortal composers. And suppose that right in your own home, whenever joa desired, this miraculous instrument would repeat these performances as the master himself played them! Thi6 is precisely what the Duo-Art Piano does. It reproduces the playing of 7' HE prices of the Duo-Art Pianos are guaranteed until July 1, 1921, Should they be reduced by us before that date, we will refund the full amount of such reduction. Paderewski, Hofmann, Busoni, Bauer, Gabrilowitsch, Ganz, Grainger, Novaes, Cortot, practically all the great pianists, and does it with absolute fidelity. Every element of tone, technique and expression is preserved, giving you a perfect re production of the artist's original per- The Duo-Art Piano is also a Pianola; and as such it endows you with the ability to play yourself and express your own ideas of interpretation. And finally it is a perfect piano, the most popular and enjoyable of all home instruments. There are five different pianos made as Duo-Arts: The Stein way.'the Steck, the Wheeloclc, the Stroud and the famous Weber Each of these is a leading instrument in its class. Demonstration of the Duo-Art Piano at any time to suit your convenience Prices from $895 Convenient Monthly TerntrOther Instruments Taken in Exchange THE AEOLIAN COMPANY Makers of the A eoliati- Vocation The Greater Phonograph' AEOLIAN HALL, NEW YORK Ijmmmmma,mmmmmmmmMmmaammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmammmmmmmmmmmmtMmvm MlliimwBllwiuiMgy,iiiiMMiiiii mimi im niiinu'niwiMi jii jililLl.j j it mm Jt 2SdS2SBB3K3Bt&BKt&l''m i i MBaB ,mi aawaBec- ..-gcaasaa j IT t00' Hints fLHomeJ Aluminum cooking pott, dou ble boiler ind nuceptnJ ire dumble, light md cisily ctcined. From 70 .ccnu to Futry Big of. wubtble mi. taUl with metil tuba, mike, Intf reiting dciigm of troidngi ind whipped crem. Prlcei 3 e to 70 centi. Tubei 1 5 cent each. Kitchen helps for Thanksgiving await you here BEFORE your kitchen's astir with steaming kettles and sizzling frying pans for the feast of Thanksgiving get ready. Seek utensils built to stand all the hot, cold, light orJ heavy work you can give them things that will last thru many another Thanks giving. Hundreds of such kitchen helps awaityou here. Not mir acles just plain honest uten sils of extraordinary quality, resisting wear-and -tear, and giving the same sturdy service day in and day out. Lewis Conger's has un der one roof all of tHc high qualityarticlesyou find in scat tered assortments elsewhere. Jewis&onger 45th STREET SIXTH AVENUE NEW YORK Pyrex glais goei Into the oven and out to the table con venient way of erring. Pie plate cost 90 cents, catierole JI.7S. Good to look at and (tardily built, theje pottery bowl for mixing batter ind saladt cost from 25 cents to fj.zj. Pans lor dalryty little cikea cost trom 7 j cent to 7 5 Set of 8 dough cuttera Jtl.75 to JU.00. Arailabie singly also. Roasting Pans that will take the hottcstoven and the largest stuffed turkey. Prices from f ,0 3-j8 according to size. Large cVsvered roaijera $6.00. Store Hours 9 lo 5.30 For Other Glmlicl News Sea Pages 16-18-24 Gimbel Brothers 3Zd STREET -BROADWAY-3 3rd STREET NEW- pRK CITY Downstairs Extraordinary Sale of 7 9s Brassieres and Bandeaux Samples Their Usual Selling Price is Twice and Three Times This Sale Price This is tho greatest offer of brassieres and bandeaux that we have seen this season. The savings are so huge. that it will pay every woman who gets hero parly enough to buy not one but two or three of theso bandeaux or brassieres. There are just 2,000 oil sale. Choose from hook back or hook front style. All are made of exquisite quality materials. In sample sizes only, 3G to 38. We cannot send any brassieres or bandeaux C. 0. D. and no telephone or mail orders will be filled. GIMBELS Downstairs Stores, Balcony MSiilSS LBicnktyn, Long Island and Ntw Jersey Customers Direct to Gimbels ria Tubs and SabmaysZ MAKpS NO. DIPFliRENXE WHAT yOjEEAffPRUV I

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