The evening world. Newspaper, July 25, 1919, Page 7

Market and Lost It. HE Amazon sextet came to Besex Market Court yesterday, maw everything there was to be seen, and had it not been for the butting in of the interfering male vattalion would surely have con- a Romeo act by Officers Gray aud Cannon of the First Inspection District. The detectives were de- tecting in the approved ‘manner when they came to @ house on Third Ave- nue and heard sounds which betok- ened “something doing” Inside, Of- ficer Gray took a peok first and then) @urrendered his position to Officer) Cannon. Inside were seen Grace, Nellie, Mary, Helen, Anna and May—all whooping it up in ‘celebration of something or other. “Bo careful,” cautioned one, “The bulls can got through a keyhole.” The cops decided to try the key-hole only as a last resort. First, they kmocked on the door, as would any two gentlemen calling on ladies. There | was a ruffling such as only can be caused by women's skirts in rapid mo- tion. “All together, men.” In went the door. } Out the window went Grace, Nellie, Mary, Helen, Anna and May, After them went the cops. At the grand old temple of justice the sextet were charged with disor- derly conduct for “talking in a loud and boisterous manner” and for other faults besides. They pleaded not guilty, but when the cops had finished | the indictment it was eviden: that cross-cxamination would only make matters worse, so they decl'ned to talk. “Fingerprint them and find if they have records.” ordered Judge Sweetser. Grace, Nellie, Mary, Helen, Anna and May were led to the fingerprint room, where Billy Berins and Warrant Oilicer Murphy were mixing a large dose of the telltale black paste. “These cops are terrible ars,” ven- tured Grace. “You said something,” acquiesced Mary. “What was that?” asked Officer Can- non. i “She sald you cops were awful lars,” repeated Nellie. “The idea of telling such stuff to the judge.” ' “Easy,” cautioned the cop. That must have been Anna's cue. !The remainder of inco old Essex. No Race Riot Nor Pogrom, But Fag End of Celebration By the Amazon Sextet The Chesterfieldian “Bulls” Were Polite and|tu Knocked at Door Before Breaking Into| the Party—Still, the Six Houris Were Un- grateful and Started a Battle Royal in Essex 100,000 —Over 1 ported to their tries through 6 war. The men w the Swiss Red A ed from France to Germany D, Wounded Men. July 26 (Associated Press). mutilated or serious- \ ly wounded soldiers have been trans- respective home coun- witzerland er a rere transpo! in hospital trains with the assistance of Cross. further movement of ‘these soldiers is expect- Switzerland, which will bring the to- 10_ 110,000. Bears the the battalion merely appeared annoyed. The remnant of the complaint was taken to His Honor in a moist and ete condition, together with id the information that all had records. Nellie, Mary, Helen, Anna and May —Nellie now completely attired—were given a ten day meal ticket. everything wag quiet and peaceful at Signature of Then CASTORI For Infants and Children, Always Bought In Use For Ovor 30 Years: eee Only Ten o oa Also has bay side for fishing, crab- Bungalows built ERT HOUSES For Sale, Ready for Electric light and plumbing. Extra Sunset Bungalow Co, 1335 Grand St., Brooklyn f These Cosy Artistic Bungalows Left WEST END, Long Beach—finest ocean front beach in U. S., immediately adjoining Long Beach proper. bing, boating and all water sports. by the makers of the famous Furnished, $175 Including lot. Easy Terms. With the speed of John L. and the accuracy of one Dempsey, she raised | her right arm in a horizontal | tion to the rear and planted it deftly, on the point where the cop's mu tache might have been. Anna con tinued the battle, now reinforced by Grace, Nellie, Mary, Helen and May, all of whom did thelr duty as mem- bers of the Essex Market Battalion of Death. Uppercuts, solar plexi (plural for wallop), lefts to the eye- brow—all were handed without dis- crimination to any male who was in sight, “What's that?” asked His Honor as the echo of the melee came to the courtroom. “Must be a race riot,” volunteered Court Attendant Roth. “Sounds like pogrom,” sug gested Bill Podo- lak, Mr. Hogan, Capt. McCormck and all available po- lice reserves in the room rushed to the battlefied. All was hubbub. The two cops and Mr, Beirns were doing very well, but Grace, Nellie, Mary, Helen and Anna were also qualifying for citations, A book bart ly missed the judicial dome of Mr. Hogan. A cop was hit with an ink roll Mr. Beirns was telling every one that Rachael, the rodent mascot of the court, must have been the original cause of the riot. May was industriously eating the comp aint in order to destroy all record of the encounter. Mr, Zetlin was guarding his bottle of milk and Mr. Rice was utting the money in the safe. The Buke of Essex Street was trying to place a bet on May. Finally the male army won. Nellie promptly bad a fit, and to show her absolute disregard for the cc crs, started to take her cloth POLIGE USE OF ARMY UNIFORMS IS ILLEGAL Secretary Baker Outlines Law Fol- lowing Judge Mclntyre’s De- nunciation of Practice. Following a protest from Judge | McIntyre in General Sessions against | the use of army and navy uniforms | by members of the New York Police | Department for the purpose of trap- ping women on charges of soliciting and vagrancy, Secretary of War. Baker said to-day in Washington| that the use of the army uniform by policemen who are not ex-service men is improper, to say the least, Mr. Baker, according to a despatch, said that ouly soldiers. in active service—those who have been honor- ably discharged—and actors who ap- pear in military plays are entitled to wear the uniform under the National Defense Act. Judge McIntyre in General Sessions yesterday characterized the wearing of the United States Army and Navy uniforms by policemen engaged in seeking to arrest women on vagrancy and similar charges as “a disgrace” | and said those who do so should be quantity. We are sorry! Wednesday evening we advertised a sale of smocks. that there were only 900 of them. though we planned ahead and felt certain we had enough to satisfy the demand, so many people came and bought that the supply was soon exhausted. Now to those who were disappointed. try to get enough to keep up with the wants of the ever increasing crowds. a matter of fact we were able to add about 800 more smocks to the rapidly dimin- ishing stock, making a total of 1,700 smocks,—still many were disappointed. The announcement stated Al- We must: apologize We did As In events of this kind, where the supply is limited, we always announce the exact We try to anticipate the re- sponse, but we must admit we are but human and sometimes err.in an estimate. Herald Square Ine. & Go New York Legs of Genuin> Spring Choice Rib Plate or Navel Corn- ed Beef..... 1 . 195 SIATH AVE., SPECIALS—FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Lam 26¢ aa Fancy Cc Forequar- c Chuck i. wearin 146 i. €|Choice C | Cross ib. | Steaks... 22° cia or Chickens FOWL 29¢ The Mid-Summer Sale of FURNITURE begins Monday, July 28th, See Sunday's Sun, Herald, Tribune, World, Ameri- can and Eagle for details. MeTe—Bixth Floor, i} 1 i TTT What makes ho Os We wonder! Every bit of prose or poetry we find on the subject somehow ‘repeats or remodels the idea expressed in a jingle we heard in infancy... It tan:— “Home's not merely four square walls, Though with pictures hung and gilded. Home is where affection calls, Where its shrine the heart has builded.” All the writers, it seems, are temperamental, idealistic persons, who define home only in the broader, more exaltedsense. And so, of course, they have attained immortality} Now, we, being practical folk, do not expect even a discarded halo for our. thoughts, but our idea is that the love and affection and companionship—so nearly synonymous with home—though not entirely dependent on externals for their source, at least owe, in a large measure, their steady growth to an atmosphere made congenial by beautiful and comfortable furnishings. And we have just a firm enough faith in that idea to have made it our ideal, and to have allowed it to guide our choice in this our MID-SUMMER SALE OF FURNITURE. The result is that we have now assembled on the Sixth Floor a collection of Fur- niture as thoroughly fine as good materials, able designers and expert cra could make it. It holds a personal appeal to every one who interests himself in the outward and visible signs of a home. Every piece is priced just as low as an established policy of cash Sis and selling will permit, and that—need we say? —makes a direct appeal to every one who “‘counts ie pennies’ not merely for pas- time, but for practical economy reasons. Herald Square New York The Mid-Summer Sale of FURNITURE begins Monday, July 28th. See Sunday's Sun, Herald, Tribune, World, Ameri- can and Eagle for details. Gee Sixth Floor,