The evening world. Newspaper, October 15, 1919, Page 12

A Nine-Inch Boot of All-Black “Shoe-Soap”’ Kid Leather Louis heels, welted soles. Same niodel as above bad be had with a 144 inch Cuban heel, FURRIERS FULTON & SMITH STREETS BROOKLYN OuveRAQison HATS THAT PORTRAY DISTINCTION — THOROUGHLY INDIC- ATIVE OF THE MODE PRIOWS UNIFORMLY CONSERVATIVE 16” *60 This Collar Saves Laundry cleaned with a damp lever needs launderi Non-wilting. Instantt: cloth when soiled. Always ready for wear. este. ie A very practical dress shoe for the woman look- . ing for a practical, dressy and yet comfortable Balch. Price 8 ©. The pre-eminence of this House in fine Russian Sables, as well as Natural Black and Silver Foxes and moderate-priced Furs, is generally recognized. [OSE who were bemoaning the lack of action over the holidays received @ pleasant surprise at Essex Market.Court yesterday, for “good time had by all” was the watchword, Take, By jfor instance, the case of Harry Splibt, Harry was no Lcjpiker, When he did things he did them brown, turned them over and browned them on ithe other wide. If the army had had 4 fow more ike him Germany would s8UL be looking for the piecea And to ebow how frank he was, Harry declared that he was drunk, while the cop, who is supposed to know how ;many and what you have had at three blocks’ range, testitled that Harry hadn't had a drop, The spe- cific cause of Harry’s appearance was that he did “shout, break up the doors and windows of his premises, and did set upon and strike deponent without any cause or provocation, and did create a panic among the in- mates of said premises.” Rose was the deponent and the chief object of Harry's militarist activities. Jerry Creedon looked at the com- plaint and remarked that Harry must Back Again—Cop Says He Never Touched ,ooms or tne ‘children's, Society ‘in a Drop—Then for Why Was Rose Handed Piokivn » week aso. He nad Deen oe One on the Second Floor? WRIGGLES AWAY AGAIN Police Blame “Boy Adventure” " Stories; but Michael Is Gone, Any- how, From Children’s Society. | “Boy Adventurer” weekly and monthly Perlodical literature, succeeding the Richet} escaped from custody in the \rested as the leader of a band of self | styled “Pirates” who had a cave-strong- |hold near the Bridge Plaza in Long Is- land City. With four of nine other boys tants of the first, and second floors, *rrested, he escaped from the society de- who wanted to be pcavcvs SZ=aj tention rooms and devoted his time to inside when they| — =| calling up the kindly agents of the so- were chased out,| y clety on the telephone and telling them came out now that] ( where he wasn’t. He continued this an- th kama watbloed toe j noying programme until the police demrueltve nocaht caught him in @ telephone booth two days ago. - His escape to-day Is attributed torhis behind the skirts on a Westchester train on its way (rom White Plains, and leaving the train with entire aplomb after the agents of the society had fin- joubt. As little Izzy Cohen, who lived in the next) block, remarked, “tl ula't had go much — ma un since the old man was pine! It was, in fact, a riot trom. every {ished thelr search of the car. point of view. If the cop hadn't ar- —_> cived, Harry might now be Working genows Sallx'te Take Prince Home, on the Woolworth Building. The 4 guns of the tenants were clearly RIO JANEIRO, Oct. 15.—The Brit- spiked, and Harry had all medals and ish cruiser Renown, which brought jaurels that go with « decisive vic- Bin Iph Spencer Paget, British tory. | Ambassador to Brazil, here on Oct. 2, “Why did you do it? he was asked: nas sailed for New York to take the ndsitiea tdares: § arteds. re, feet Prince of Wales to England. The #o queer I guees I didn’t know whatd orricers ane crow or the Renowa were was doing.” ecep- “He didn’t have a drop,” declared tions and entertainments during thetr the cop. “It must have ‘been eipipta baa Im this city. thing else.” Harry still maintained that he nad = had the drinks. Judge Frothingham decided the home wrecker had been overexcited for some reason or other, and awarded him a five-day meal ticket to the workhouse, with instruc- sndvovercome hie nervousnesn, 7 BROOKLYN NEWARK “But I had two drinks,” protested NEW YORK UTICA Harry. THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1919, Now, What Dd Harry Drink |e Suno “PRATe” | That He Made Such a Fine A Three-Story Cleanup? mM As a House Cleaner He Does a Thorough Job, founay “cusced out" at Police Heed, as Testified by the Tenants Who Were frarnca that aicneet nickeu, nrtecn’ ot Chased Off of Three Floors and Then Chased X°, 1% Jackson Avenue, Long Islan aot -Fivsh avenus EWE HOG WOE 30E BE HOE HOE 3OE OE BoE HOE 20 NOE 3E OE HOE HOE HOE NE INE HEE HOE HOE NOE OE HE Be BOE YE OE Det 2a: 22h 261 S6i SS 298 20 28 20t OE 39¢ 308 SOE 39E Jet et ROE INE Set 96E Jet NEE 28 OK aeE AoE AOE a8 IEE No 36k AOE gE I KNOX HAT COMPANY 30% 108 304 208 OE 20 308 30f 208 Oe 208 26E TOE TOE OE 30E 30 30 FOE IE NE Rok OE 26E 26E OE OE Jot 208 368 IO toe KNOX COATS forMen. he ALL weight and heavy, winter weight coats of fine imported fabrics— soft finished, fleecy materials; camels hair; finished and un- finished worsteds; Scotch tweeds and imported gabardines. Motor coats. coats for business, coats for formal occasions. SIXTY POULILARS TO ONE HUNDRED AND SEVENTY FIVE ducorpovrated 16) BROADWAY WEW yore D.PRICEECO. have bad a fine time. Harry smiled are given a rare relish by 4nd admitted that things had been the addition of a few going rather well among him, “What did Harry do?” asked Judge sah had Frothingham of Rose. Ze V2 . “Everything,” said Rose hopelessly, a Cae) “Well, start at the beginning and bar TTI. tell all about it.” 4 SAUCE “First he began to holler and shout Eggs in any style are for himself as if they was a fire made more appetizing by somewhere. Then he says that he is the use of going to clean up the dump in about i ——— «PERRINS , “Did he?” inquired Assistant Dis- g trict Attorney Direnzo. SAUCE “He did,” asseverated Rose, “They ‘THE ONLY ORIGINAL WORCESTERSHIRE was no doubt about it.” Have a bottle in the kitchen as well as on the table “Tell the details,’ urged the Prose- cutor, “He starts In at the bottom floor and begins to work up. First he gets a hammer and bounces out all the glass from the windows on the ground floor. Then he chases everybody out} of the apartment, and when he has got them in the street, chases them back in again, and looks about for something more to bust.” “And then"—— urged His Honor. “And then when there was nothing | more to bust there he went to the next floor and did the same thing | 7% there. He finds me standing and won- | dering if the war is started again, and without asking any questions hands me a good one. He breaks the stairs, smashes all the windows and chases all the people into the street and then back again, Then”. j The cop took the stand. “How far had he gone when you found him?” he was asked. “About the third floor, and he was still going strong.” Meanwhile, it appeared, the inhabi- BOILED EGGS ~ | $39.75 Satt Sale Tomorrow AT ALL OUR STORES y ring. Challenge Cleanable Collars save laundry time and dollars. Just like the a collar -ra-lin stiffened instead only Py. cae oti ii of Phone Vanderbilt $700. Ask for Collar Department and get name and address of nearest The Arlington Works Owned and Operated by | E. I. du Pont de Nemours & Co., Inc. New York 21 East 40 St. UMEROUS articles have appeared during the past few months in various newspapers predicting the “Hundred Dollar Suit” for men this season. The prediction has been fulfilled — but not here. Our highest priced sack suit, im- ported cloth of superior quality, pure silk linings, skillfully tailored, is eight-five dollars, and from that price downward, you will find quality and value linked with price moderation in all our Winter suits for men and young men. BROKAW BROTHERS 1457-1463 BROADWAY HOM Soke rear ree eae aes Ree ENGLANDER SPRING BED CO. LAN! A Special Fashioned of the Season’s Most Exclusive Fabrics, . » In All of the Favored Styles . . . and New Colors A Fresh Assortment Is Pom-pom, Broadcloth, Specially riced Suits Made to Retail at $55.00, $65.00, and Up to $79.50' Style After Style—Elaborately Trimmed With French Seal or Nutria, On Collars, Cuffs, Pockets or in Bands on Front and Back of Coats. There are Suits of Silvertone, Yalama Cloth, Tinseltone, Broadcloth, Tricotine, Velour de Laine, Velour Checks, etc. ; all handsomely lined with silk, in plain or fancy colored patterns. This is a sale that assures you not alone the best values obtainable, but an individualized model, distinctive in style conception—such as you might expect to find in the very costliest product of the custom tailor. All sizes for women and misses—and a number of styles for choice in each size, The Sale of $45 & $50 Fur Collared Coats, at $29.50 Continues With the Addition of a Newly Purchased Assortment. Styles, Sizes and Colors Is Now as Complete as Ever. Selection May Be Made from Coats of Silvertone, Bolivia, A RICH VARIETY OF THE SEASON’S HANDSOMEST COAT STYLES Superb examples of the modish fur trimmea Coat—fashioned in Bokhara Cloth, Frost Glo, Chameleon, Peach Bloom, Silvertip, Bolivia, Velour, etc., with luxurious collars of Hudson Seal, Tau, Australian Opossum, Raccoon, Squirrel, etc., or with panels of fur on tront and bac 29 W. 34 St. 6 Ave., cor. 18m Sk Five Styles At $39.75 Shown in Mlastration Purchase of Fur Trimmed Suits $395 Now Ready to Meet the Demand Created by This Great Economy Coat Sale. Range of etc., with Large Shaw! or Choker Collars of Sealine; silk lined and interlined—at $29.50. » Nutria, of coats, 49.50, 55.00, 79.50, ""%"" 185.00