The New York herald. [volume], May 13, 1922, Page 22, Image 22

About The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924

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22
NEW LINGS DELAYED
IF HVLAN OBSTRUCTS
Board of Estimate Must Indorse
Plans Before Be/
lief Can Come.
MA YOB NOT JUBILANT
O'Brien Asks Transit Body
Look Into B. TL T.
Strike Charges.
QUEENS SHUNTING LIKELY
Grand Central Congestion and
Double Fare May Be Averted
by Shuttle Service.
TYom sources close to the Hylan
administration the intimation came
yesterday that the Mayor and other
nicmners or the Board of Estimate had
not received with enthusiasm the subway
construction program made public
by the Transit Commission and Involving
an expenditure of $218,000,000.
It was suggested that the Mayor already
had declared that any future
subway lines must be both owned and
operated by the municipality, and
thnt under no other conditions would
further funds be voted for new construction
by the Board of Estimate.
Not Only does the Board of Estimate
hold the city's purse strings but its
approval is essential to the official
ratification of all the routes recommended
through the city streets.
Should it assume an obstructive attitude,
therefore, it could block or seriously
delay ac'ion for new transit
facilities. The plan for reorganization
and unification of the city's lines, which
the Transit Commission has adopted as
Its policy, assumes city ownership but
not municipal operation.
B. It. T. Inquiry Finished.
The Transit Commission yesterday finished
its inquiry into inadequate service,
on the subway ar>d elevated lines of the
Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company. Orders
for specific betterments, as in the
case of the Jnterborough, may be expected
within a week or two.
Before the case was closed John I*.
O'Brien, Corporation Counsel, filed a
formal request that the commission specially
investigate Ills allegation that the
B. R. T. had spervt $2,500,000 for the
suppression of the 1920 strike and also
his charge that in both the B. R. T.
and the Intcrborough there is an annual
wastage of $1,500,000 in the management
of their power plants.
C'n. John F. O'Ryan, who was presiding,
assured the Corporation Counsel
that he would refer the matter to his colleagues
of the commission. Concerning
the proposed inquiry into strike expenditures
Mr. O'Brien's request was seconded
by Charles B. Buchner. counsel for the
Amalgamated Association of Railway
Kmployecs.
William S. Mcnden, general manager
of the B. R. T., commended the commission's
plans for new subway con
...m-u' i., uin nupcu inai noimng would
be permitt d to Interfere with the completion
of 'he long standing project for
the Nassau street tube, which he regarded
as vital to the expansion of the
Brooklyn system.
"Po?t? >'ot Propasindn."
+hcre was much sparring between
Mr. Menden and the Corporation Counsel
over the declaration by the operating
manager that conditions showing 100
standees in the average car In ru.'h
hours in the B. Ft. T. service were not
at all unreasonable since additional
track facilities were not forthcoming
from the city. Mr. Menden denied thai
the big steel cars used by his line had
been designed and built with their tutright
enamelled posts especially to encourage
standing rather than sitting.
Temporary relief for 60 per cent, of
Ihe 18,000.000 passengers annually who
travel Dciwf-cn rimes tsquare and the
Corona and Astoria extensions from the
Queensboro Bridge Plaza in Long
Island City was foreshadowed.
Under cross-examination by Clarence
J. Shearn, chief counsel for the commission,
Mr. Menden said he would
recommend to I.lndley J. Garrison, receiver,
If the commission should so direct.
that his company employ In a
shuttle service Its narrow cars to run
over the Corona and Astoria extensions,
iIiuh furnishing free transfer privileges
to B. ft. T. passengers who now have to
pay an extra fare and change at the
Plaza Into lnterborough cars.
Wonld Cat t-<t Street Jam.
This plan. It was said, would shift
into the wide, steel under-river cars of
the B. R. T. for their ride to and from
the West Side of Manhattan more than
11,000,000 Queens passengers a year
who now arrive at the Grand Central
terminus of the Queens extension and
add greatly to the congestion of the
Forty-second street shuttle. Until now
ihe lnterborough has enjoyed a monopnl
of the Corona and Astoria service, because
the steel cars which the B. R. T.
uses In Its tube service are twelve Inches
too wide to 'be accommodated at I he
station platforms of the Queens extensions.
'
The Transit Commission next Monday
v 111 begin Investigation of service on the
'levated lines of the Manhattan Railway
Company.
6TH AV. LINE IN RECEIVERSHIP
The Sixth Avenue Railroad Company
surface line, which heretofore has not
been Included in the receivership of the
New Tork Railways Company, was Included
yesterday when an order was
signed by Judge Julius M. Mayer In the
United States District Court which extended
the power of the receiver. Job K.
Hedges, to cover the Sixth avenue lino.
The road hBd asked that It be made a
Party defendant In the equity proceedings
brought hy the American Brake
Shoe und Foundry Company.
The petition alleged that at least
$21)0,010 will be needed to take care of
Improvements and that the petitioner
tas heavy claims maturing, including
more than lioo.ooo In tax<s due tin
city, Henry V. Poor, attorney for tin
road, snld the action was taken for
"technical and financial icasons" and
would not affect operation.
TE.V A N T tlKTU roil COLD.
Joseph Gropper. an Insurance agent of
418 rroapoet avenue. The Bronx, who
sumI the Milan Estate, Inc., for $5,0n?
dg"hages. alleging that ho had caught
cold because the company had not properly
heated his apartment, yesterday
received an award of $2fid from a Jury
in th? Supreme Court, Th? Bronx.
1
v )
! r?. . N
Pigeon Race From Ship
At Sea Stirs Betting 1
BETTING oil the flight of carrier
pigeons is not prohibited
by land or sea laws,
and sporting folK aboard the White
Star liner Baltic, which sails today
for Liverpool, will put up some
of their spare change on six birds
that will be released by Purser
Palmer, who owns them, when the
ship is live hours out, or about 75
mile3 east of Sandy Hook. The
goal of the racers is their home
cote in Newark. A committee of
passengers will handle the details
of the contest, give the birds names
to supplement their numbers on
their leg rings, printing the names
on the wings. Cash prizes for the
| benefit of the seamen's charities
I will oc awurucu in ine naiuca ui i
the winners. I
BRICK MEN RESENT
UNTERMYER ATTACK
Dec I n re He Is Alisinformcd and
That Shortage Will Knd
Within '6 Weeks.
Resentment against Samuel Unter- j
| myer for accusing them of combining to
1 restrict production and increase prices j
| was expressed yesterday by brick manu- i
facturers and dealers all over New
York.
The leaders of the business presented
their side of the controversy, one which
is particularly interesting to New York '
because of the building ahottage. They |
said that not only docs no combination ;
exist in tile brick industry, but that |
thnro ia nnt rvpn an association, and I
that the brick men scarcely sec one an- '
other from one year's end to the next, j
They countered again when they said j
that prices are not fixed by the brick !
manufacturers or dealers but by the :
consumers. They asserted that an ex- i
ceptional scarcity, due to readily ob- !
vioUs causes, and an exceptional de- |
mand. due to the revival in building. |
have caused prices to go up, and that j
this situation will be corrected naturally I
and normally by a large flow of new I
brick into the market within three j
weeks.
An executive of the Greater New
Vork Brick Company put tlje situation
thus:
"Here's the situation, thoroughly understood
by every brick man. We are
| between old and new brick, in other
| words, the reserve supply of old brick,
considered months ago as probably
ample, has been exhausted by the ex;
traordinary demand this spring. The
| yards are cleaned out of old ftcck. Then,
too. there has been less manufacture
I than usual, not due, as Mr. Untermyer
I seems to think, to some criminal or near
criminal plot on the part of greedy brick
I makers, but to perfectly natural and :
! nerctntible causes.
"The weather has been very unfavor- I
j able this spring. The first week work ;
was started up State there were frosts j
! on three nights. That was back In I
i April. There has been an exceptional i
! amount of rain. There have been con- |
tinual strikes, some serious, other Just
nnnoylng and time wasting. It was the
! combination of these unfavorable far- <
tors that slowed up production at a time '
j when the demand had leaped far above :
'the lcrjuircments of the last seven or!
I eight years.
"That was what attracted so much j
attention." the informant of The New j
i York Herald continued, "this amazing i
demand which caught the brlckmakers !
j virtually unprepared. The reserve stock <
melted like snowballs. But we are
working double time to make brick, and j
' I can say authoritatively that the sltua- j
; tion will be greatly eased within two 1
01 three weeks.
"New York and contiguous territory? (
I mean the five boroughs. Newark and | ,
Hong Island?use about COO,000,000 | ,
brick annually. The demand has been ' ,
fairly consistent, but with the present [ j
I building boom on the figures will go up;
' materially. This vast Quantity of brick I |
I comes from relatively few districts? ,
| places where nature affords a certain
variety of clay. (
"Along the Hudson Hirer tWse places
nre Haverstraw. the New-burgh district, the
Kingston Point district. Beacon.
\ Athens. I oeyman s, btockport. Hudson, i
! Catskill and Croton Point. There are 1
also four plants on Hong Island and a
number in South Jersev. I positively
know that in all of those plants not
troubled with strikes every effort is
being: made to produce. If Mr. Unter- i
myer says that no new brick ran be
expected before September he doesn't
know what he is talking: about. There
wili be large supplies of new brick within
three weeks."
At the office of the "dean" of the
brick husiness, W. K. Hammond, In
West Klfty-second street, it was said '
that there was a great deal of anger in
the industrv over the charges made j i
before the Lockwood committee and a
feeling that Mr. Untermye* itpd been
badly misinformed.
At Haverstraw. where l.Oon negroes
are on strike In thirty-flve brickmaking
plants, the State troopers took hold yesterday
and brought order and a better j
feeling of security out of a tiouhlesome
situation. Twenty troopers rode into
Haverstraw and patrolled the troubled
section.
The difficulty at Haverstraw has been
fomented by New Tork and Southern
agitators who have Tfeen there only two
weeks and who have been preaching
Bolshevik doctrine. The men went on
strike for an Increase of pay from $3.50
to $3.50 a day.
Conditions similar to those existing at
Haverstraw have affected moat of the
other Hudson Itlver brlcl: yards. At
CAtskill and East Kings' >n troopers
were on patrol last night r.nd at these
places, as at Haverstraw tinuble had
I been incited by foreign ar'tators.
ECONOMIC MEANING
IN CROMWELL PROPHECY
i Exchange Does Not Think
House Cleaning Considered.
Members of the New York Stock Exchange
were startled yesterday by publication
in The New York Hehald of
the statement of Seymour h. Cromwell,
president of the Exchana- in a speech
in Philadelphia. Thursday night. that a
hundred members will d^ p out of the
Exchange. A study of the situation convinced
them that he had in mind more
1 h< play of natural economic forces than
any contemplated eleanin ; up process.
Mr. Cromwell declined .-ntr comment,
j Members f< I thut he r" rred to the
trend toward corncntrath . of rapttal
in tlie xeeurltles business in fewir units.
They believe he had In mind more a
connoll latlon of brokerage houses Into
fewer hut larjje units than the elimination
of any of these hous-a from the
field.
Copies of the qucstlonnolrc whieh the
Exchange will require each member to
anawer at least twiea a yenr In the new
plan for closer supervision of a member's
financial standing are nut to be
sent om for another mentb.
?
THE
M ARTHUR MAY FACE
TRIAL ON OWN WILL
Angered Over Having Name
Linked With Women's Cases
by Jersey Police.
SUIT BEING CONSIDERED
Absolved After Recent Arrest,
May Clear Old Charge,
Yielding Extradition.
Alexander A. MacArthur, the artist
arrested Thursday that Bessie Dawson
of Upper Montclair might try to identify
him as the man who attacked her
in Mountain Side Recreation Park,
near Cedar Grove, is considering suing
those who caused him to spend the
night in a cell after the girl failed to
recognize him.
His lawyer, Emil A. Fuchs. Til Chambers
street, let it be known yesterday
that he had no intention of leaving
matters as they are. It is not impossible
that MacArthur will return to
New Jersey and face trial on the indictments
returned against him last
December on charges made by Mary
Uouise Bradshaw and Mrs. Helen
O'Neill. Jf he takes this course he
? Hi fcu HUH raui i. uav ncu ......
numerous witnesses who convinced
Gov. Miller that he was not In New
Jersey when Miss Bradshaw and Mrs.
O'Neill were attacked.
In so far as the alleged attack upon
Miss Lawson is concerned, MacArthur
has other witnesses who can prove
that ho was not in New Jersey on
Wednesday, the day of the incident
complained of by Miss Lawson.
Question of Proeednre.
MacArthur and his friends have
taken the stand that they have come
to the point when they refuse to tolerate
any longer the situation that
causes the Essex county authorities to
think of his name whenever they receive
a complaint from a woman. MacArthur
declined to talk yesterday and
his attorney declared that he was not
ready to make any statement regarding
the future.
What MacArthur and Mr. Fuchs have
in their minds was set forth by persons
having full knowledge of the facts. The
question is one of procedure.
In the first place. It was said, MacArthur
has a clear case against the
police of both Essex county and New
York, it was pointed out that the contention
will be that there was no evidence
to warrant the arrest. It was
learned that Miss Lawson. shown pic
tures of MacArthur in Montclair, declared
that they resembled the man who
attacked her, but she wasn't sure.
When she returned to Montclair with
Detective Sergeant Riley, the latter declared
that the girl was certain that
MacArthur. whom she had seen In Police
Headquarters In Manhattan, was not
her assailant.
Evidence of Peraeentlon,
Mac Arthur'a friends are urging him
to act at once. They declare that he
can have himself declared innocent -n
court in New Jersey and thus clear his
name. One of those associated with the
young man's case declared his attorneys
had ample evidence of persecution
in which MacArthur is the victim. It
was said that the latter's story, or a
part of it, might be made public within
a few days. There Is ample reason to
predict that an announcement will be
made of MacArthur's decision to go Into
Court on the indictments charging him
with attacking Miss Bradshaw and Mrs.
O'Neill.
MacArthur, who spent Thursday night
in a cell at Police Head farters, was
taken before Chief City Magistrate MeAdoo
yesterday by Detect.ve Sergeant
Ba-th and Detective Cspt. Godfrey,
shief of the Essex county detectives.
On moiion by Assistant District Attorney
Morgan Jones, who explained to the
:ourt that Miss Dawson had not identified
MacArthur. the tatter was released.
One of the extraordinary features of
the arrest of MacArthur, his friends say.
enters around the failure of the New
Jersey police to bring' th three boys
and Mrs. Walter O. Graham to New
York to look at him. Mrs Graham and
tlie three boys were on the scene in
Mountain Side Recreation * ark 'en minutes
after Miss L?nwson vas attacked.
They saw a man rise out of the shrubbery
at the same spot on-, appeared to
Miss Lawson. The description of the
man they saw. tullies in every respect
with the nisi who attacked Miss L<awRon.
Their recollection of the man must
be clearer than Miss I-.awson'3, inasmuch
as her mind had suffered the shock resulting
from his attack.
But. say MacArthur's associates, the
police did not take advantage of this
obvious opportunity to prove whether
MacArthur was in New Jersey Wednesday.
COLUMBIA ATHLETE
MARRIES SECRETLY
J. M. Thornton to Continue at
University.
it became known yesterday that John
William Thornton, the son of J. Ft.
Thornton of Rutherford, N J, a manufacturer,
married Miss Valerie Lamb of
Clinton, Iowa, on April 7, but they did
not announce the fact to their friends
until a few days ago, when Mrs. Thornton
visited her son and his bride In their
apartment at 652 West 153d street and
gave them her blessing.
Thornton, who Is 34, is a student at
Columbia University, where he expects
to be graduated next year with the degree
of bachelor of science. He has
played on the football team for three
years and has been a member of the
baseball team and the track team. His
wife is the daughter of Mrs. K. A.
young, who owns a large tract of timber
land near Clinton. The ceremony was
per'formerd In the Port Washington Collegiate
Church by Dr. Berg.
GIT LOW, OUT OF PRISON,
GETS GREAT RECEPTION
Other 'Political Prisoners' at
Socialistic Mass Meeting.
Benjamin Gltlow. a former Assemblyman.
who recently was released from
Ming Wing Prison on a court order after
serving pari Oi a icrm 101 criminal nnarehy.
received an ovation that ln*trd
eighteen minutes last night when hp
rose to apeak at a inns* meeting In the
Central Opera House at 2'l"> Kant e'lxtjseventh
street. Men hi> I women ot' foreign
htrth formed moat of the audience.
Other so-called "political prisoners"
who were present were O. H. Ruthenberg
of Cleveland, former executive seeretary
of the Communist Party: Henry
VVInltsky and f. K. ?rguson, a Chicago
lawyer. All of them denounced capitalism
and everything else but flovlet Russia.
and a. resolution was adopted praising
the Amalgamated Garment Workers
Union for offering the ftovlft Oovernment
H.oon.ono to rehabilitate the garmeat
Industry In Russia.
?
NEW YORK HERALD,
$6 BOY'S BANKROLL
REVEALS FORGERIES
I
George Morris, Canada's 'Master
Penman,' and Two Pals
lndieted on Confession.
r
$100,000 IN BAP CHECKS
N. V. I . Student, Who Clerks
in Father's Insurance Office,
Turns Light ou Gang.
The confession of Xsadore Gross, a
student at New York University, led
to the arrest and indictment yesterday
of George Morris Sohatzburg, interna
tlonally known as George Morris, master
penman. Morris completed a three
years' prison term in Canada last year
and since then, the police said, has been
the directing genius of a gang that has
I cleaned up about $100,uOO forging
i cheeks.
Salo Gross, Iaadore's brother, 227
| West Ki'iy-ftfth street, and George Wll!
Hams, 100 West Sixty-first street, also
'were arrested and indicted. All three
; will be arraigned before Judge Nott in
General Sessions Monday,
Too much display of wealth on an
income of $6 a week caused young Isadore's
exposure. He worked part time
I as a clerk in the Insurance office of
his father. S. A. Gross, 200 Broadway.
His salary was $20 a week, from which
was deducted $14 for sioard. Gross,
senior, was one of the many victims of
the Morris gang.
Student Carries Bank Roll.
Detectives learned from other students
at the university that Isadore
carried a bank roll as big as a bootlegger's.
When they questioned him
he broke down, according to Assistant
District Attorney Richard C. Murphy.
His part In the seehcme, Mr. Murphy
said, was to get genuine checks from
his father's office and turn them over
to his brother, Salo, who, in turn, gave
them to Morris.
Morris copied them carefully and
raised the amount from $500 to $1,000,
returning the original to Isadore. Then
two members of the gang, impersonating
the payee and payer, would take
the forgtd check to the bank and cash
It. If any question was raised the supposed
payer would step up and identify
the payee.
This process worked smoothly until
the Fidelity and Deposit Company, protecting
the banks from forgery, as- j
signed Detectives Barrett, Hastings and
Kllroy to Investigate. When they questioned
Isadore he had $160 in his pockets.
Because he promised to tell everything
he knew he was not arrested, but
detained as a witness.
Some of the Bad Checks Listed.
Specific allegations Include two forged
checks on the Irving National Bank,
Eighth Street Branch, one for $305 and
the other for $350; one on the Commonwealth
Bank for $600, two on the
Columbia Bank, Canal street and Broadway,
for $300 and $350 respectively;
one for $200 on the Fifth Avenue
Branch, Bankers Trust Company, and
three on the Chatham and Phenix Bank,
Eighth Street Branch, for $400, $525
and $700.25 respectively.
Morris, in the Tombs, has refused
to talk. He has been living at the St.
James Hotel, but his home is Montreal.
Mr. Murphy said he is so skillful a
copyist that he did not trace signatures,
but duplicated them in free hand with
such exactitude that the most expert
eye could not detect the forgery.
POLICE PARADE TO-DAY
WITH 6,000 IN LINE
March Starts Up Broadway
From Battery at 11:30.
The parade of the New York Police
Department takes place to-day. The
procession will start from the Battery
at 11:30 o'clock and go up Broadway
to Twelfth street, west to Seventh avenue
and north on Seventh avenue to
Fortieth street, east on Fortieth street
to Fifth avenue and south on Fifth
avenue past the reviewing stand at
Worth monument, between Twentyfifth
and Twenty-fourth streets.
Wiliam J. Lahey. Chief Inspector, will
head the .parade and Mayor Hylan and
his cabinet and Commissioner Enrlght
will be In line. The procession will Include
5,000 policemen who have been
drilling In armories in preparation for
the parade for several weeks, 1,000 police
reserves, the civilian contingent ol
the Police Department, 100 patrolmen
forty Yonkers policemen. There will be
an honors squad of eight members of
the force who have earned medals during
the last year.
Representatives of the French Government
will review the parade and will
present medals to several officers of the
force for their courtesy to representatives
of the French Government visiting
i In Xew York. '
ELUSIVE BURGLAR ROBS
35 HOMES IN RICHMOND
Police of Many Towns Seek
Second Story Worker.
Th police of Staten Island are searching
for a man who they admit Is the
cleverest and most expert porch climber
that has operated on the Island for
many years. He has entered at least
thirty-five houses In various sections
of the borough In the last eleven toys.
Although several ersons have seen him
their glimpses have been fleeting and
they did not get good enough looks at
him to describe him.
The thief seems to fancy only cash
and men's watches, which he takes
from trousers pockets and from beneath
pillows, nearly always operating
In a bedroom which opens on a t>orch.
lie works between 1 and 6 In the morn- '
ing. when a man's sleep is supposed
to be soundest, and has been seen In
Rosebank, West Brighton. New Brighton,
Stapleton, Fort Wadsworth and
Sound Beach.
The entire detective force of Riohmond
borough has been put to work
trying to find him. His latest theft
was early yesterday, when he broke into
a house at Stapleton and stole $27.50.
FINDS DEATHS SIMULTANEOUS.
Ily In Train Crash.
Kurrognte Wlngate In Brooklyn yes1
tor day ruled that Robert O. Holla well,
hi* wife, t'atlierlne, and their six year
old daughter, Marie, wore killed slmuh
tanooualy 011 August 1920. when their
i utomobilc was struck by a ti-Hln nrnr
Hingha mton. "The duration whs deelded
In consequence of a suit Instituted
j by Mrs. Rllsabcth Walsh of 104ft tft.
Mnrk's place, Brooklyn, a sister of Mrs.
Mellawell, In which she sought, to show
that the Infant survived her parents.
Ha. the contention of the plaintiff been
upheld the ostatea of Mr. and Mrs.
Hellawell, after passing to the daughter,
would have been divided among
her kin. As It Is the estates of Mr.
and Mrs. Hellawell will go to their
reapeotlv* families.
'"V
SATURDAY, MAY 13,
FUR STORAGE
Vaults on the premises
Absolute protectioa
A Mother s Heart
Is a Child's Idea
of Heaven
It is a very old proverb
that cannot be traced that
"One good mother
is worth a hundred
schoolmasters"
Even the 'wholly intellectual
Napoleon is credited
with having said that the
future destiny of a child is
always the work of the
mother.
Ti I ? Im fVtaf rtA
influence is more powerful
that the mother's in shaping
the man's life.
He takes her nature, manners
and habits.
Blessed are the mothers
who give their all to their
children.
[S/gnedl
May 13, 193a.
Sheraton Tables
I The slender simplicity
of Sheraton tables is
especially pleasing in
dining or living rooms
of small country houses
or in apartments.
Belmaison has several
models, fine reproductions
of old pieces, in
Cuban mahogany, sometimes
inlaid in light
mahogany.
The one illustrated is I
the largest and has two
pedestals, so that it may
be extended with leaves,
to seat ten people. Heavy
beaten brass claw feet
are a distinctive finish,
$450.
Smaller tables with
single pedestals, for four
or six people at $140 and
$220.
And a still smaller
oblong table at $105, or
a drop leaf table at
$135 have infinite uses
in a living room. Fourth
Gallery, New Bldg.
In the Book
Store Wonderful
Lovers of that venerable
but ever sparkling
British humorist, Mr.
Punch?will welcome the
publication of three new
books by him.
Mr. Punch's
Lloyd George with
Introduction by
Algernon Locker, $2
The cartoons, gentle, benign,
severe, and cruel
which have, in the pages
of Mr. Punch, reflected
the prevailing state of
mind of the British public
concerning the leading
figure at the Genoa conference.
Mr. Punch's
History of England?
the appearance of volumes
3 and 4. With 500 cartoons
and illustrations
running through the pages
of this droll chronicle of
Nineteenth Century life in
England?this witty history
of the Victorians
written by themselves. $10
for the 2 vols.
Street Floor, Old Building,
A?
A New Art
Wanamaker Auditorium
Today at 1 :30 and 3 P. M.
CLAVILUX?
the Color Organ
THOMAS WILFRED
at the Keyboard
Note: The CLAVILUX accomplishes
with light what
musical instruments accomplish
with sound. Around the silent
compositions of the CLAVILUX
will be woven a texture of
music by the Great Organ.
Admission Free.
I
1922.
A U QUATRIEME
ii 1/ n e
nait rrice ior
Tooled Leather Sets
and odd pieces for the desk
In order to make room
for new stocks Au Quatrieme
is offering a very
fine group of leather pieces
and a few three-piece sets
for the desk, at half price.
Of richly tooled and
gold-decorated Florentine
leather ? brown, dark
green, and a few pieces in
red.
The Pieces
and their low prices.
Three-piece sets?letterpaper
holder, pen-tray and
portfolio, $25?were $50.
Letter-trays with tooled
leather lid, $10?were $20.
Paper racks, $22.50?
were $45.
L?euer-noiaers witn iock
and key, $22.50 and $30?
were $45 and $60.
Desk scrap-baskets, several
sizes, $6, $6.25, $15,
$17.50 and $20?were $12
to $40.
Book-ends, $6 and $22.50
?were $12 and $45.
Fishing-journals, beautifully
bound in dark green
gold-tooled Florentine
leather, $6?were $12.
Note-books, $2.50?were
$5. Fourth Floor, Old Building
Candy Special Today
Chacolate-covered nougats,
50c lb.?regularly 80c lb.
Eighth Gallery, New Building
Downstairs Store, New Building
Street I >or, Old Building mmm
IN THE SHOPS
Men's Stra
Varying heights of <
Wanamaker oval. Cc
* *
American sennit hats, $2.50
Lincoln-Bennett, London, Ser
REDLEAF, London, Sennits,
Milan straw hats, $7. Leghor
Fancy bands?wide combinat
* ?
1,200 Fine SILK
to wear with straw hatsput
you in happy harmc
striped, pin-striped, white
silk broadcloth, checked, i
and color, and plain tan w
17; three sleeve lengths.
Men's Special $8
the same qualities could b
Smooth tan calfskin with
calfskin. Tan Scotch gra
Men's Silk Socl
Reinforced. Black, cordc
Men's $2 and $2.
Athletic style. White fan
3igns. And some corded
comfortable and serviceal
* X
Special Sale of 1
$5.50?(the Spring sale
for). 100 are Tilden m
Church model frames, wit
ing their serviceability, regut.
70 are special racl
cession.
50 "Dreadnaught" 5
* X
JlfEN'S SPR
dfJ- excellent a
young men?guar
their style and go
'UM&fir
Formerly A. T. Stewart
Another
*
Passengers 01
''Listen In" or
In addition to hundre
calls appreciative of oi
broadcasted daily from
have just received this
TELE
"JOHN WANAMAKER, New
"Passengers on Lack
York last evening reques
appreciation of your vet
which we enjoyed betv
Greendel, Penn.
J. J
*
Radiophone Pre
(W. W. Z. Wavel
1:40 and 3:40?Brief Vi(
2:40?Program by Hack*
4:40?VOGUE Paris cab
of Naat Publications.
10:30 P M.?Program of
Ampico in the Chickering Rep
*
Headquarters of H
Radio Service, Seventh
We will take orders for
the new Western Electric
loud speaker at $161. Orders
received now will -be
delivered in about two
weeks.
Westinghouse
RC sets, $132.50.
Aeriola Sr., $65.
Aeriola Jr., $25.
De Forest
Radiohome sets, $70.75.
Everyman sets, $30.50.
Polak Green sets, $32.
Amplifying
transformers
Federal, $7; Amrad, $7;
Thordarson, $4.50; DeForest,
$7.
Klosner vomer rheostats,
$1.50.
?
"for MEN ? S1
w Hats, $2
crown. Varying widthi
>mfortable sweat-bands.
*
to $4; splits at $5.
inits, $3.50, $5, $6.
$5, $6; splits, f7 _
n straw hats, $8. J
ions of colors?50c.
I Shirts, at $4.50?
-cool, colorful, agreeable
my with summer
stripes on white, white
silk jerseys?with satin
ith separate soft collar.
*
i Oxfords?now $(
e made for today. Right
London toe, French toe
in semi-brogue.
* * *
cs?$2 Seconds?i
>van, navy blue, gray.
* *
.50 Union Suits?$
cy mercerized madras ii
madras. Elastic webbin
ble suits. Sizes 34 to 42
*
rENNIS Racketsthat
tennis players wa
odel frames, and 50 ar
h slight defects not affec
strung with new importe
kets purchased at a coi
Seconds?$6.50 each
*
ING SUITS at
ssortment?mode
anteed to make
od service?or y(
\
555S5ESSSE5ES25E555555S553SjpS
BROADWAY
at Ninth Street
Store Hours: 9 to S-J*
1
Marvel!
* *
\ moving train
1 Wanamaker'a
*
ids of letters and telephone
it Radio concerts being
the Wanamaker roof, we
GRAM
York.
awanna train leaving New
t that I acknowledge their
y excellent radio concert
reen Orange, N. J., and
r. GRAF. RADIO OPERATOR"
* *
)gram for Today
ength 360 meters)
ctrola Recital.
d-xserge instrumental Trio.
le on FASHIONS by courtesy
Spanish music by Victrola and
roducing Piano.
* *
ladio Supplies and
Gallery, New Building
Variable condensers
Chelsea, $4.50.
Chelsea, $4.25.
Chelsea, $5.
Unmounted, $3.30, $3.75.
Aerial wire, lightning arresters,
ground clamps,
lightning switches and a full
line of mounted and unmounted
variometers, variocouplers
and parts.
Aero accessories, equipment
or material for making
your own sets?a generous
supply ready.
+
Radio Experts
will be pleased to give advice,
information or suggestions.
Come and listen in to
the daily programs.
RADIO SECTION
ieventh Gallery, New Building
TREET FLOOR
!.50 to $8
s of brim and bands
'IfaiHaBl
the VERY shirts
, the kind of shirts that
silk broadcloth, satinfigures
on white. Baby
stripes of varying size
BIG value. Sizes 14 to
5.75?lower than
out of our own stocks,
and medium toe. Black
I
i
'or 85c?all silk.
>1.25?1,400 suits.
i a choice of good deg
across back. Very
_ IANNIS 7^^
i ^^lil
; mm
\>v
$40 and $45?
'Is for men and
you happy with
mr money back.
Street Floor, New Building
?r
1