The evening world. Newspaper, June 6, 1912, Page 10

a ae ee aceon! SPUR Sie et teh oe THE EVENING WORLD, Pa eee & window on the first floor he THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1912. i i } ) FIFTH AVENUE COPS MAY HAVE 10 WEAR TWEEDS AND STRAWS — ‘Anyway, Magistrate That “Bobbies” Can’t Dress Like Regular Pelice. Alas and alack a'day! Those three valiant Apollo cops of the Fifth avenus atation, all models of fashion and molda of heroic form, will have to parade their posts, temporarily at least, shorn of those aesthetic uniforms whioh have Gone so much to add to the adornment of our prettiest strect. Bo ruled Magistrate Barlow, sitting in Yorkville Court to-day, when he hear@ the complaint of the regular Polioe Department that the three Agello cops had been tn contemptuous and reckless violation of Gection No. 890 of the city charter since the day they first began to strut the flaga of the avenue, Until June 14, ordered the Magistrate, when the mutual jeal- oustes between the Police Department and the Fifth Avenue Association anent the presence of the three graceful but extra-legal policemen on Fifth avenue wil} be threshed out before him, they may continue the performance of their duties, Out—in oltizens’ clothes Btrip the petals from the rose: rend the famboyant tall feathers from the peacock; put a Fifth evenue special policeman in a double check tweed sult and straw lid! BR was Capt. MoKiroy of the Tender. | Jotn etation who arrested the three fash- fen plates late yesterday, Thomas Ben- net, Thomas Kally and Joseph Ritter. Heals ft on warrants alleging that each and all of them bed been guilty of violation of that provision in the olty's law which says that the Police Depart- ment “shall prescribe the imniform, sdel4, insignia, embieme and weapons to &e worn and shall regulate the wear- ing and use thereof by any and al) per- eons excepting marshaln sheriffs and under-sheriffs. Not only had the Fifth Avenue Asso- ciation not asked permission of the Po- Yee Commissioner to put its three) beautiful cops on the avenue, testified the outraged police captain in court to- Gay, but the association had not taken ite three uniformed agents before the Commissioner for inspection and ap- proval The Commissioner had given the three Apollos ten days wherein to conform to the lew; but they had ig- nored tds warning and had continued to ect lke regular policemen up ana down the avenue. ‘What Capt. MoBiroy might have told | Magistrate Barlow concerning the ac- tione of the three special policemen, had he been asked to, would have made reading of the summer fiction variety. Wor each of the three specials, the Captain eid, hed been shadowed by a regular cop since the ten days’ warn- ing wes issued. Hie every action had een noted. How he escorted elderly ladies across crowded street corners, how he flagged nurse girls and took, them under his wing, at what anglo he wore his bonnet and whea ho used his handkerchief—all these things were known to Capt. McElroy. ‘There was no doutt, the captain told the Magistrate, that each of the three Apollos had tried to act Ike regular cope besides being dressed itke them They had conscientiously “butted in" on the regular cop's province. ‘The Fifth Avenue Association, through ite attorneys, asked for a postponement of the hearing to prepare an adequate Gefense for Its three heroes. O¢ ©0000OOOOO0CS Rules ‘ FALLS 10 FEET, MAY DIE; TOT SAFE AFTER PLUNGE. Man Drops From First Floor While Child Bch ples From Third no fell forty-five feet and was p wy, unhurt. The little chap ory Window, fl n in his high chalr near A man who fell from a window ten y rear winlow of No. 17 nd in Willa rtally injured, while @ e feet in the out the same t from tho g sburg ing at» Spec-al for Thursda for Thursday, Friday & Saturday Friday & Saturday New Grass __ BUTTER Cholcest Log tony ol of the Western Creameries Texas ONIONS ‘=. 45, ita EGGS R & vsceaa Per 2a ‘ane ele Laid insesledartons DOZ. lL C. G. Gunther's Sons Established 1820. REMODELLING Charges for alterations and repairs during the summer months are very much lower than at other times. FUR STORAGE ° Furs and Fur-Lined Garments, Rugs, Robes, etc., received for storage and insured against loss or damage by Moth, Fire or Theft. 301 Fifth Avenue, New York. Ninety-one years’ experience in the care of furs. Telephone 1960 Madison. 2000000000008 2000000008600000000000000% OOQOOQOO’ ©OOO© gO00 ©©© HUNTER ied HORE BYE Gratifies and Satisfies FRANK sora, Takky iiiiee, Ropensantatie DOOOoxdcdaHOOOOOODOOOOOHOOOOO EO Yo noeelih striking his head on the atoop | d fracturing his wkull, He was to the German Hospital in @ dy-| Two-year-old Isidor Weiss was the nd 1 | a tne | f the fellow'n fala yas a bruise on the | Lord & Taylor Founded 1826 Featherweight Footwear For Women High Tongue Colonials with Imported Slides, and all otber desirable High and Low Shoes and Slippers. Strictly Hand-made Footwear Combining Comfort and Style $6.00 to $7.50 “‘Spectal’’ Gun Metal High Tongue Colonials with Imported Shde to Match $3. 9 5—Value $6.00. —ooooo———SSSS Special Values for Saturday in Children’s 8 Infants’ Wear Soren Na Children’s Dresses 6 to 14 years. Lawns, Chamb: id Percales, in all colors. v Valus 92.80 White Batiste Dresses Hand embroidered and lace ttenedl Value $3.05 Middy Blouse Suits Pleated or Gored Skirts $2.25 & $2.75 Separate Blouses $1.00, $1.25 & $1.50 Boys’ Suits Boys’ & Girls’ Hats 2 to 10 years. 2 to 6 years. Russian or Blouse Models} Tailored Models in a vari- in Percale and Chambray.| ety of Straws and Shapes. 95¢ & $1.95 95c¢ each Values $1.50 to $2.95 Value $1.60 $1.39 | $2.75 I* et Infants’ Dresses : 6 months to 24 years Fine Nainsook, lace and embroidery trimmed, high or low neck models. 98c, $1.50 & $1.95 Important Offering of Women’s Silk Dresses For Summer Wear Taffetas, Foulards, ete., in a Good Selection of Styles and Colorings $12.50 Values to $25.00 Broadway & 20th St.; 5th Ave.; 19th St. Purchased, In ‘Hils manner has never proved satisfactory { are always CALL AND MAKE YOUR O Ferme Apply to New York, New dereet. Long ve Roo 1 yuruehea 4 rurnishea 589.98 *109. 98 rite, ims p MISBION CLOCK’ @ree with every pur-|5 iq chase of $45 worth ahead Fo of Goods or over. $149. 75#200 Up Wrile tor 1912 Catalog, Malle: Free, ALL GOODs MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES i} Si frames, elstered ols FelBee Meneeney freee, sone \s Machines Part $19.98 on Credit 8-Plec plushe \— Ss IT MAKES LITTLE DIFFERENCE WHAT YOU NEED— A WORLD “WANT” AD, Will GO ANQ GBT. IT.) oO aye maces 5) BRL GRAND i ae RAPIDS FURNITURE * Ts 2? Furniture Without Raa 0 the buyer, Reins ese 125 sr -MADSONAE |750-752 8TH AVE., cor. 46TH ST. tom tv's, —=_—_=—_¥_—«¥__—_=—=—X—X—X—X—X—X——————_—_—ESESaQrEEanEnrnaEr=E=====—— Womankind has longed for this sort of a garment “‘ever since Sum- mers were hot’”’ It’s the first really practical Dress-Shield Brassiere. Kleinert’s ‘‘ Featherweights” are sewed into net sleeves which them in place DeBevoise (Pronounced “debb-e-voice”) Ends the bother of attaching Shields to every waist you wear. Ends the worry of keeping the Shields from “showing through.” Makes a fancy corset-cover unnecessary—so chic and dainty itself. ard require a corset-cover worn over them, corset-cover is hot as well as expensive. This clever creation is the newest product of the oldest Brassiere-makers. It’s a De Bevoise. Cooler and more econom- ical. Ordinary Dress Shield Brassieres are made of Ld The ex ‘The original and stili the best & Detailed Description: ‘ Kleinert’s “Featherweight” we Dress Shields are sewed to the in- Side. Net sleeves keep the Shields O e trom rolling up or slipping out of place. Shapelier and more wy Ng Both Brassieres and shields are washable. durable. \ KC Draw-ribbon prevents Brassiere from gap- | QO @” 4, Fine at the neck, Adjustable corset hook at | Healthier and ready, Waist prevents “riding up.” All styles hook in more com- fortable. Don't be Oy ° front. look every inch from cre rai a neat flap. Sizes No. 808 {e Neinsock: lace and ribbon trimmed. $1. 00 arty $ Illust: ted \ ha No. 1502 (4 weed ge ed all-over embroid- $2.00 No. 2406 { dapat eae an vorcrticncliveteedl | ai 4 ise Dress-Shield B be hadin net dorianp raters tary be hadi net reaming wari ccited Ask your merchant for the ‘“‘debb-e-voice”’ Made and Guaranteed by The Chas. R. ocean Co., 33-Y Union Square, New York gE. EB. SoaLaneeeny Vice-President, Broadway at 13th St. Women’s Department Friday, June 7th 500 Women’s & Misses’ Suits To he closed out at the remarkably reduced priceof $7 g-50 Regularly up to $35 French whipcords — serges — diagonals — wets a |lows, Com ‘Oak’ Chal ne et, 10 AICHE —— Kitchen Closet, 1K z ss" € pleces. Oak riches checks — men’s wear worsteds — monairs — oe pencil stripes and high novelties—Englin tailor—draped revery—shirred back—peplun and basquine models. $50 Worth $3 Down $75 Worth $3 Down | *Wathe” 2 = None C. O. D. No Exchages fee Worth ne hd Down hint, =) ee | ee 200 Women’s & Misses’ Coats| :|%00 « S000 «00 $500 * $50.00 * WRITE FOR CATALOGUE ° MAIL ED FREE Ta be closed out at less than manufacturers’ pree Regularly up to $49.00 MATERIALS: Taffetas, Satins, Linens Voiles, Whipcords, Serges. MODELS; + CARPET ry au W. . WILL : ct EANING ~ 358 West 64th 8, FYA THE SUNDAV WORLDS WEEKLY JOKE BOOK FREE WITH TWE = SUNDAY ORD. Sen monday ntil 9. fers ‘Util 10 P.M. b PPOCCSSS0SOOOSS OO SSOOOSSOOEOO OOOO OOOOO OOO DOSSOONOD | | Tan SETTER THAN i PNG MONEY < DOWN] f | Tight LYWESE Price dit If You Want It, we Pai FREIGHT Week iv] 5 $65—$1.00 8 PION S65 10 $100—$1.25 to $1.50 BNs125 to $150 $2.00 a Wa Gy $oU to $A SEVEN-TIME WORLD WANT WORKS Alt THE \SWEEK. ORDER Ero AND PROSPER.)