Evening Star Newspaper, February 8, 1924, Page 33

b e — _— ARNSTEIN CHARGED WITH WIRE-TAPPING $48,300 Race-Betting Swindle Brings . Warrant Against , “Nicky” and Another. | ALLEGED PRIEST IS HELD Youngstown, Ohio, Scene of Opera- tions in 1922, Say Police. By the Associated Press. YOUNGSTO io, February €.— Warrants charging Nicky Arnstein and Charles Drucker, central figures in the $5,000,000 bond theft investiga- tion in New York four years ago, and three others with obtaining $48.200 inder false pretenses, liere yesterday. ‘The warrants. issued on application of M. W. Kashmerick of Boswell, Pa., harge that the money was obtained in a wite tapping swindle in Youngs- town, in July, 1922, Police are in- vestigating another _wire-tapping | er of Boewell. were {issued a Hoboken, N.'J., man was sald to have lost $80,000 in an attempt to connect Arnstein and Drucker. Alleged Priest Involved. A man who gave his name as Nich- olas Padlusky and sald he {5 a Rus- slan orthodox priest, was arrested on one of the warrants in Warren last! night. The other two warrants were issued for John Doe and Richard Roe. Police claim Padiusky acted as an ad- varice agent for Arustein and Drucker tn rounding up gjctims. Kashmerick, who operates a foreign exchange business in Boswell, said the money was lost by himself and his brother-in-law, John K. Lutzky, a jewel- At Padlusky's - suggestion that he knew a sure way to,make some money through some friends in_ Yougstown, Kashmerick said he and Lutsky went there where they met two men known as “Brown" and “Burdet,” who were identified from photographs as Drucker and Arnstein, respectively. These men claimed, Kushmerick said, that they could get advance information on ruces and persuaded him and his brother-in- | law to place bets. | Last Bet Is “Lost.” | | The first day they won $300: the sec- | | ond, $2.0 d the third, $10.000. On the fourth day they were suppored to | have won $167,00 | ““Burdet refused to pay their winnings | until they put up cash for $58,000 checks they had glven, according to their story. They returned to Boswell and raised $48,300, they said, which scheme here the same year, in which Brown persuaded them to bet. This day in Youngstown, appeared in night court last night to answer a disor- | time there was a slip up, they were told, | and they had lost. - DISCHARGED IN COUBT. * Arnstein’s Arrest Due to Argument | ‘With Policeman. NEW YORK, February 8. Arnstein, who figured promi; y in the $5,000,000 bond thefy investiga- | tion In' 1920 and against wWhom a war- rant charging that he obtained money under false pretenses was fssued to- derly conduct complaint made by & policeman. He was discharged. The arrest, it was sald, was the out- | come of an argument between the po- | liceman and Mrs. Arnstein, known on the stage as Fanny Bryce, over the parking of the latter's motor car. Arnstein gave hls name as Jules W. Arnold, GUILTY OF MAIL FRAUD. Three in Dallas Convicted in Oil Promotion Scheme. ., February 8.—Gor- ert Edmond Ingalls d Ruder were found gullty ept three of the elghteen counts the indictment charging THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTO! them with using the mails to defraud in alleged oil promotions, by a jury in federal court here late yesterday. Sentence was deferred, but it w; expected to be passed today or to- morrow. Woohmard & Wothrop THE MEN’S STORE 'STETSON Starts the Season With styles so generally becoming their popu- larity is assured—smart models for smartly dressed men. They hav that fairly lifts you along. for Spring, 1924 ¢ a young man's snap . And gray is the color 7 Men's Hat Section, First floor. You will like the ne;v Spring Ties They fairly spatkle with brightness, vet, like movies, are seen but not heard. The predominating color is blue, and they're in all sorts of tasteful combina- Sitk Batwing I $1.50 tions and the sniartest shapes. (i Sitk Batwing st ! | 1 | | | | | ‘D. ‘0, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8, '1924. Girls’ a_rid Junibr Misses’ High-Colotred New Hats Girls and their junior sisters will find these charming little cloche shapes—and the new wider-brim hats— much to their liking. The smart new straws, the new colors, the new trimmings—tell of the Spring mode for the younger set. Three of the smart hats are sketched. Hats, $3.50 to $19.50 New Frocks for Girls —of novelty tweeds and taffetas, flannel and crepe de chine—in most attractive styles—are $12.50 to $29.50. Smart Tub Frocks —of gingham, linen, chambray—in most delightiul " styles—are for girls of 6 to 14—$3.95 to $10. New Spring Coats and Capes —in the lighter woolens—in the plain colors, or smart plaids—$15 to $35. Girls' and Juniors’ Section, Fourth foor. Plaid and Striped Flannels, $5.50 Yd. Copies of French Designs and Colorings A very new_ shipment brings these newest flannels, that Fashion is using for her smart- est frock. Eleven New Designs —copied from the smart French flannels—and colorings most attractive. 54 inches wide, $5.50 yard. You will want to see them tomorrow. Wool Dress Goods Sectlon, Second floor. If Yow’re Planning a Valentine Party The favor section has many charming things: to help you make it a most attractive party. Pies, filled with favors, $250 to $5.50, Baskets, Nut Cups, Candy Boxes, trimmed with cunning cupids, arrows and hearts. Sc to 15¢ Satin: Heart-shaped Boxes, 25c. Fancy Snapping Caps, 25c. Tablecloths and Napkins. Cut-outs, Stickers. Candleshades, Place Cards. Tally Cards. Valentines. X Favor Section, First foor. From England, Come New Wash Suits for Little Fellows $5, $6.50 to $10 English tailored, of fine Irish linens, Scotch madrab. galatea, and combinations of these—but suited to the little American in their styling. Two Models Are Sketched Two-piece button-on suit, $6.50—a smart Royal’ Tar, in white, trimmed in blue, $7.50. Others in the French middy, the smock, the belted middy—with long or short sleeves. Sizes 3 to 10 years. Woys' Bection, Fourth floor. Sweaters Are Popularly Worn —and divide the honors he- tween the smart coat models that fasten at the side—in fancy block effects, with plain- back and sleeves. The jac-— quettes trimmed in bands of artificial silk and wool—the golf sweater, of artificial silk and light wool, in the smart, new high spring shades. Smart models of these three styles—$10.75. k Sweater Scction, Third floor. 00806 8 5600006060000063606606664: Men's Furaishings Section, First floor. In the Misses’ Section, Fourth Floor New Frocks and Smart Tailleurs, $25 Boyish Frocks " The Taillews —straight of Nne, and simple in —-are all that is youthful and smart trimming are among the best liked— in the new fashionable revival of the onc of which we sketch in crepe de tailored suit; in smart mixed tweeds, chine, with the new tiered skirt and gray, flecked with a bit of brilliant smart double- cuffs and collar in color—and in homespuns, in tan and white. This comes in several smart gray: with the short, boxed coat. shades. Flannel is very popular, and ened with two or three buttons— shown in this low priced group, in a and with a smart left-hand pocket straight, slim frock that uses many in which to wear one’s newest ac- metal buttons for trimming; others cessory—the fob. in-one and two piece styles—in the Model sketched, and others, $25. new shades. $25. ¢ Gauntlets With Short Cuffs, $5 —are the gloves the smart woman ‘is wearing with her tailleur- ich, by the way. i her smartest Spring costume. These short-cuffed gauntlets may have double ruffled cuffs —or embroidered moire cuffs —in smart contrasting shades. Glove Section, First floor. Fashion’s New Blouse “The Bobby” The smart boyish blouse with its linen collar and link cuffs —its monogram—its smart tucking—its tie. In printed silks or plain—in alpaca, in wash silks—in the smart, new- shades—one of which we sketch, in gray—$13.75. Others $10.75 and $13.75 - Blouse Section, Third fivor. Shadow Stripe Silk, 5250 Crosley Ace 3-B Radio Set With Brandes Table Talker ; ( Complete, Ready) $9 5 Jfor Installation . oy e J/ .50 Down; Balance 10 Equal Monthly Payments ' g a' I i vlv : l l The Ace S‘B is a three-tube regen- i '_ 5 d l . - / 3 These Satin Girdles - The New Low Waist-Line 'Fashion’s Newest Hats necessary—batteries, phones, wire, cte.—included. If you don’t care to install it vourself, our radio ex- “perts will do so at a nominal erative receiving set that will get long distance and get it wc}l, with plenty of volume. The set is com- plete, ready to go—everything Ace-3-C Cons ) Comfilete, Readyvv Jfor installation TThis set is similar to the Ace 3-B, made by Crosley, but it has a built- in loud speaker and is in a hand- some mahogany cabinet. charge. $16.25 olette, 1625 Initial Payment ' And 10 Monthly Payments Not only' a wonderfully efficient and reliable set, but a beautiful .'piece of furniture for your home. Complete, ready to go. All Radio Instaliations Made by Expert Radio Men T~dlo Section, Fourth floor. o . with the smart new tailleur. have especial ;xppeal for daintily-dressed girls is an attractive model in pink satin, At $3‘~50_:vith elastic side sections—?n a smart wrap-around ‘style—sketched right. ~ A $4—a. lovely model of lustrous-suedene satin, t in pale pink, boned at the back—fastening at the front—sketcfied left. ; Oorset Section, Third floor. Boys’ New Secks 81 Pair —are these imported Scotch mixtures in black , and -white, with good- _looking turn-over cuff tops; sizes 7 to 10, Young ‘Fo'k's New Combi- . nation in a light ight for wear now-—have_ aeck, long ‘or short’ higl sleeves, knee or ankle length; or round neck, - elbow sleeves, knee length —sizes 3'to 16 years; priced according to size. The Brilliant Career of the Scarf - —finds_one of its smartest useés, in the stock, worn Here it is shown in a vividly colored, printed silk and wool fabric—$5. rf o Other Scarfs, $5-to $1050. e Neckwear ‘Section, First foor. Fourth figor. e % 2 sLB, 8125 LS, S158 —choose to be any one of the smart new cloche types—with brims turmed up, or- down, or not at all—or one of the newer types of tricorne—or -capeline, that will ‘be. worn this spring. Sketched. is-a. most attractive hat of beige straw—the flat applique of yeltow and brickdusi velvet ribbon is smart and individual— - $30. Others $18.50 to $30 AMillinery Salop, Third floor. Tomorrow--in the . Candy Shop N i 1o, ..80c Peanut Brittle, Ib. . . .35¢ Calarab Fruits, 1b, . . .50c g:fco Brittle, Ib., ....25¢ ted Almonds, 1b. $1.25 Salted Peanuts, 1b.'. .50¢c Valentine Boxes Valentine Candies | Cands Bbop, Fourth fioor. A . . Skirts for Spring —are attractively shown in these two smart models sRetched. The flangel skirt, with the French darted back, has a smart pleated panel of crepe de chine, where it wraps—in the new porcelain, canary, beige, gray and white—$10.. While the very smart pleated flannel also.'shows the low waist. that fits well down over the hips—and comes in smart shades. Both have the new stitched belt. $20. Others of these low waist-line skirts, in flannel, wool -alpaca and checked velours, $10 to $20. Skirt Section,” Third floor. Cunning New Creepers for little 1 amf 2 year olds $1.50 and $2.50 Button-under style for very little folk—with low neck and, short sleeves—in pretty col- oréd crepes and chambrays.. One style 'sketched, $1.50— ‘ancther fashioned like a_little boy’s suit—combining cham- bray and dimity—$2.50. _ Little Girls' Tub Frocks Reduced to $395 and $495 Very attractive little tub frocks, that have sold at much higher prices—bloomer styles, in a variety of dainty models and colors; sizes 2 to 6. Infants’ Section, Fourth floor.. -