The evening world. Newspaper, July 24, 1919, Page 6

SHOT DEAD IN AUTO BY UNKNOWN HAR Lieutenant Ordered to Leave Car by Slayer Who Mounts Running Board. | teeth and pence t ported be | tno soth Wield Artillcry, wae shot and : i Ssancommt ozodont killed last night while he was motor- ing with Miss Bvelyn Hall, daughter of the late W. M, Hall, « millionatre. The automobile was Miss Hall's coupe. At about 11 o'clock in the HE EVENT neighborhood, « man va ts baa “Get out, three dlocks west of the coupe when he heard the shot, Be- tween the coupe and the Marshal's car was a big automobile standing with a man in it. As Houston passed this car he says ® man rushed toward it, crying: “Let's go. There's been a shoot- ing. louston uy the coupe, where he ps Miss Hall holding Simpson in her arms. At first, in her excitement, Mies Hall declared that Houston had done the shooting. Later she said she did not remember mak- | & statement, and added that she did believe she would be able to identify the slayer. Franklin Simon 8 Co. Fifth Avenue, 37th and 38th Sts. Final, Clearance Sale—Friday "Heretofore $29, to Misses’ Suits Of) Fibre Silk Tricolette Also Suits: of Crepe.de Chine . 18.50 $49, 50 Misses’ Capes and Wraps (aero 18.50 : retofore's $29, 50.4, oe A Wool or. silk fabrics, LLECTION of high class models of 14 to 20 years. ‘NO EXCHANGES r= WOULD MARPLE yar I petecuta tanesik 0K tae Ba cn ee 7 Negro “INARMY UNFORMS omens ere TRAPPING WOMEN Court Orders That iy Thet Cormptatns Be Lodged With War and Navy Secretaries, The police practice of using army and navy uniforms to entrap women who are suspected of immorality may be stopped ag a result of a0 | tion taken to-day by Judge John ¥F. McIntyre in the Court of General Seasions. ‘The Court gave instructions that the matter be taken up with the United States District Attorney here and with the Secretaries of the War and Navy Departments at Washing- The case in hand was that of a woman known as Gladys Palmer. On the night of March 12 she was ar- rested at Broadway and 47th Street by Detectives Wheelwright ‘and Serger, who were wearing national uniforms, One was dressed as an army officer, the other as an enlisted man of the navy. On the testimony of the detectives the woman was sentenced by Magis- trate McGeehan to thirty days in the workhouse. Her lawyer, Samuel J. Siegel, appealed to Judge McIntyre to set aside the sentence. “Thé@e disguised policemen,” said Mr. Giegel, “created a scandalous scene by virtonlly dragging this young woman from a restaurant and dnto @ taxicab. They then appeared against her and charged that in the cab her conduct was improper.” Judge McIntyre said: “If that is so, this business of de- basing and degrading the unfform of the army and the navy should be stopped. It is about time to stop the whole practice of the police in using such uniforms. I do not regard such masquerading @s legitimate police business. It lessens respect for the uniform. I advise you, Mr. Siegel, to lay the matter before the United States District Attorney and to com- municate with the War and Navy Departments’ at Washington.” Decision was reserved on the ap- ‘SIGHT-SEEING BUS USED BY POLICE IN MAN HUNT Prisoner Accused of Hurling Porter Through Plate-Glass Door When Caught at Safe. ‘Three policemen used a sightseeing bus as a manchaser early this morn- |ing in East 28th Btreet, and cought | the man. He gave the name of Frank LeMay, said he was a walter, eighteen years old. He is charged with burglary and felonious assault, The police say LeMay was trying to open a safe with an ice pick and 4 meat cleaver in the restaurant of Morris Middleston, No. 45 East 28th Street, when the porter, Jacob | Nakanzow, interrupted him. There | wes a fight and Nakanzow was thfown through a plate glass door, thus clearing @ passage for the burglar to get out without being cut. ' jmen and boys—spo; Patrolman Quits fo Return South When Mother and Young Wife Die. paratively small salary of a policéman cost New York a stalwart patrolman to-day when Curtis F. Barrois of the Bronxville Station, a tall young Southerner, turned in his resignation effective July $1 and annouced that he | 's golg back to Louisiana: “New York sure is one splendid town,” Barrois said, “but to me it has been Catemityville. Soon after we came North and I joined the police my mother died. I married a lovely girl who had been working In a departmept Store, and last winter's epidemic took od oat from me, leaving me with two Ween fe Jandiord Goosted th sold my furni- thes iy to relativen, from 30.to LEMON JUICE FOR FRECKLES Girls! Make beauty lotion for afew cents—Try it! Squeeze the juice of two lemons into a bottle containing three ounces of orchard white, shake well, and you have a quarter pint of the best freckle and tan lotion and complexion beau- tifier at very, very small cost. Your grocer has the lemons and any drug store or toilet counter will sup- ply three ountes of orchard white for a few cents. Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion into the face, neck, arms and hands each day and see how freckles and blemishes disappear and how clear, soft and rosy white the skin becomes. Yes! It is harm- less and never irritates.—Advt. We're sure of our ground! Use all-leather, and‘ only alj-leather, for our shoes for of canvas and ont cae excepted, of course. Result! Satisfaction! RoGERs Pret Company ot 13th St. Broadway et Warren in inthe act of pawn: pleaded guilty to-day before ‘Magistrate Francis X. MeQuade in Washington Heights Court, to a eharge of violation of the Gullivan taw, and held in $2,000 ‘bail for the Det ‘The high price of living and the com- ,,Detentive Bnet nd ioe | nat ef With a letter from Gen. commending his work with the A. B. jo. 634 Greene Ave- John Stroming of nue, Brooklyn, was May to-day charged) with burglari a candy store. He told the court hi been driven to steal because he could |not fet work except that of « strike-| was learned t “mich Ne spurned a0 i eet, Stone, Ode 4 ol be sentenced Monday. ‘ Moning BANK ROBBED OF $115,000, 4 Other Seourttios State Bank of Donnelson, twelve miles south of here, was robbed of Liberty Bonds and other securities. whose value may reach $116,000 early yesterday, Lord & Taylor 38th Street —FIFTH AVENUE— 39th Street Telephone Orders filled— Phone Greeley 1900— Ask for Telephone Order Desk. July Clearance \Sale Misses’ Summer Dresses Reduced for Immediate Disposal $5.00 Every Cotton Frock in stock is in- cluded in this Mid- summer Event— offering the best values of the season and at a time when the demand is at its very height. A collection de- lightfully varied both in the fashions and fabrics featur- ed, comprising Gi Dresses. Print Dresses. Novelty Voile Plain Voile Crisp Organdi ris frenes. in neater checks. Sizes 14 to 18 years. None C. O. D. $7.50 $10. 50 Featured for Friday—Fascinating New Types of Graceful, wide- brimmed Hats, that, wotn with lovely light Frocks orf bright-hued Sport Togs, will add a de- cidedly picturesque note to Summer Costumes. Visca Straw Hats, lustrous, light in weight and in ex- quisite shades. Midsummer Hats, $2. sd & $3. 65 Transparent Lace Straw Hats in black only. Both have undulating brims and are so effective that they require but a flower, a wreath or a ribbon to complete their charm. Sports Hats, $1.95 to $15.00 tfully varied styles, in Summer-weight Beaver, French felt, Velours ieboa in fine Milan Straw. ‘ourth Floor Children’s Socks In Styles Practical and Pretty 29c Pair For wee tots and big brothers and sisters, a delightfully varied assortment of these very popular stockings. White and colored Socks with the smartest of fancy tops, also plain colored Socks: All at this unusually low price. Sizes 4}4 to 9. Booond Floor _Lord & Taylor. A collection of deli; —FIFTH AVENUE— 39th Street BIH, Borg nag a de em tit. See Smart Umbrellas For Sun and Rain $6.50 each For final clearance a limited number of these pretty and doubly useful Parasols have been radically reduced. j All the wanted colors are represented in the assortment and the styles are varied enough to meet all preferences. } Clever handles, some with carrying cords and loops. Grownd Floor Annual Midsummer Sale of FURNITURE Begins on Monday, July 28th * Suites and Separate Pieces substantially built of highest grade materials, with the thorough workmanship and superlative finish that have established a notable standard of quality, Exceptional Values in Banquet Soups Which Every Home Can Serve maida ae ated Guimpes and Shirtwaists of sheer white organ- die, Valenciennes lace trimmed, and of Voile with col- ored check collar and cuffs; charm- ing in their youth- ful simplicity and very neatly fin- ished in every de- tail. Other pretty styles at the same low price. Blouses, $2.95 and $4.95 _ Plain and fancy Voiles and pastel tinted Organdies, in smart and exclusive little modéls for girls of 10 to 16, TMrd Floor, Clearance of Boys’ Wash Suits $2.95 ka Two-Piece ving Room Suite Middy, Oliver as Illustrated Made in the Lord & Taylor workshop, cov- ered with an excellent quality of tapestry. Davenport, $110.00 Arm Chair, $58.00 isite ed as high as 300 blends of @ eagle soup. And they recorded those steps in formulas which fix every detail of the process, every standard for materials. For All Homes ‘The result is 18 ideal soups — the finest in existence. Soups which will surprise you — which are always at their best. Yet they cost no more than ordinary Paris hotels serve ex soups, which have made Frenc chefs appear wizards of soup making. Years ago a famous chef from Hotel Ritz in Paris brought us those recipes. And he made in our kitchens those great French soups, But here we have new-day methods, These kitchens are di- rected by college-trained acien- tific. coo! oaks, ‘who applied their methods to these soups, They spent some years in per- fecting every detail, They com- peat 1 GHP ‘Soups Smet Better Vin Seat’, Twist and Junior Norfolk models, in a good selection of colors, Also Boys’ Wool Norfolk Suits $9.75, $13.75, $15.75 Broken lots and sizes. Boys’ Sport Blouses in white and colored materials, Sizes 6 to 16 years Fourth Floor Two Days for Advance Selections Thursday, July 24 Friday, July 25 ¥ During these days customers have the privil f maki; tions which will be held for delivery ahhee on pois day oft - ale: