The evening world. Newspaper, November 6, 1919, Page 11

BURGLARS TRAPPED WHEN THEY TARRY FOR WET’ BANQUET Detectives Surround West Side Home and Catch Three with | Rich Loot Piled High. Prank Fantel walked so stiff and mtraight whiten he passed. Detectives Deyanney and Donahue yesterday afternoon at 724 Street and Amster- dam Avenue, accompanied by John Mullen, a young chauffeur, and John Déran, a young “laborer,” that the officers decided—knowing all three— that they had better trail them. Phe trail led almost’ to West End Avenue in West 70th Street, where the trio pried their way through the grilled basement door of the home of Joseph B. Elwell, at No. 244, and marched upstairs. Having surrounded the house with patrolmen the detectives waited half an hour, entered the Elwell house, Temoved their shoes and with drawn guns crept to the second floor. Fantel and his companions had worked fast, the officers say, for they already had piled up silverware and wearing apparel worth $3,000 and were seated around the dining room table with glasses of champagne in front of them and whiskey, gin and @herry bottles within reach, They ‘were arrested with little trouble and to-day were arraigned in West Side Court charged with burglary. The caretaker of the Elwell property, who hg@ gone away to vote, says one of the paintings on the wall of the music room js insured for $15,000. Fantel and his friends didn’t see it. ‘What caused Fantel of No. 1455 First Avenue, to walk 80 stift and straight, the detectives say, was a brand new burglars kit carried between the; pack of his vest and nis shirt. “Why the banquet?” Detective Donahue asked Mullen of No. 432 East 62d Street. “We meant to stay there and have @ good time until it got dark,” Mullen |= id to have answered. 4a Gooh!” said Doran of No, 1450 Sec- ond Avenue, “the way we were going we couldn't have waiked when it got dark. Tyanks for the ride.” _———<———————— CARDINAL HARTMANN DYING. Archbishop of Colo Was Prominent Figore During War. LONDON, Nov. 6.—A_ wireless de- spatch received from Berlin says Cardi- nal Hartmann, Archbishop of Cologne, is dying. He is suffering from cerebral hemorrhage, with signs of paralysis, Cardinal von Hartmann carly in the war caused some adverse comment by a prayer for peace. Later, in 1915, he was sent by the Kaiser on a mission to the Pope, supposed to have peace for Its t. ‘In the following year he was @ leader of the Pan Germanists, and on a visit to the front assured the Emperor that ‘all Catholic soldiers were ready for further sacrifices. British Bank for Pera. LIMA, Peru, Nov. 6.—A ranch of the Anglo-South American Bank ts to tbe established here. The institution, it is announced, will open its doors within a fortnight. BROKE 5-YEAR-TROTH, SAYS GIRL IN $50,000 SUIT * Offered Heart to Another. the firm of the Hudson Damask Company, 160 Fifth Avenue, is plan- ning to wed another girl*and break his troth, pledged to her five years ago, is the allegation made by Miss Lucile Lieber of 510 West 112th Street in her $50,000 breach of promise sult in the Supreme Court. When Miss Lieber learned of her flance’s inten- tions, say her lawyers, Wing & Wing of No. 80 Maiden Lane, to wed the daughter of a prominent and wealthy Brooklyn family, she instituted suit, the papers in which have been filed in the County Clerk's office, Miss Lieber, in her allegations con- tained in the complaint, sets forth that at a New Year's eve party De- comber 31, 1914, she became engaged to O’Brien and that although she was at all times willing to become his wife he has refused to marry her, post- poning the wedding date at intervals Miss Lieber Charges Allgged Fiance | , i That John J. O'Brien, Member of] Hay not filed an answer, THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1919. during the four and a half years. She lost, she avers, many social ad- vantages and opportunities to sed during the time that she wore his engagement ring, SS Several weeks ago Miss Lieber told her attorneys when she began her action she learned that O'Brien was planning his wedding to the Brook- lyn girl on Thanksgiving Eve. O'Brien He lives at 504 West 145th Street. ——— OPPOSES CLASS LAWS. Edge Would Void Exemption of Labor Organizations, WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.—Repeal of provisions in Federal appropriation bills etempting labor and farmers’ organiza: tions from prosecution under the anti- trust laws was proposed in a bill intro- duced to-day by Senator Edge, Repub- lean, New Jerse “I am convineed, 5 “that a very large majority of the peo: ple oppose all class legimlation. To ex- empt any class from any regulatory law is a direct invitation to violate the law.” attending Senora Carranza, w' President, have given up hh recovery. They state that § ranza can live but a few OuveR-AOLSOn- STUNNING FUR TRIMMED COATS Coats without fur, $49.50 te $135 BROADWAS: ar-79m ST. SUBWAY. C. G. Gunther's Sons $91 Fifth Avenue Urs SUPERIOR IN DISTINCTIVE IN STYLE Furriers Exclusively for Ninety-Nine Years “Mineola” In Dark Russet Leather $11.50 A quality of Leather you would not believe it possible to get this season in an $11.50 boot. Made on the stylish “Mineola” last, with 134-inch Cuban heel. \Cap toe, finely perforated. In- visible eyelets. Sturdy, flexible leather sole, Moderately Priced, Because Regal is Content with Moderate Profits Not only a beautiful shoe, but a striking example of what your Regal Shoe Store—backed by the commanding ability of the Regal factories— can do towards keeping your shoe costs down. When you have shopped around 4 little, drop in and see why a New York woman’s search for stylish, serviceable footwear so often Ane in her Regal Shoe Store. The REGAL SHOE STORES NEW YORK 81 Nassau St. St. Nicholas Ave. No. 175 Broadway “at 10th St 125th St. at 7th Ave, 2929 Third A -993 So, Boulevard Went 4th Bi.* (Women's Shoes Lae lusively) BROOKLYN 4 Flatbush Ave. 357 Fulton Street® 1049 Broadway 1375 Broad: Oo NEWARK, N. J. Dita nied 901 Broadway 466 Filth Ave. 2 Onled JERSEY CITY 108 Newark Ave, REGAL SHOES Exclusively for MEN, WOMEN and CHILDREN ‘MURDER OF COUNT TISZA | UND TOBELA KUN AIDE Hungary’ Demands Surrender, by the the greater part of the war. Austria, of Josef Pogany, Former Minister of War. VIENNA, Nov. 6 (Associated Pross)— The Hungarian Government has de- manded from Austria the surrender of Josef Pogany, Minister of War in the Communist Government of Rela Pogany aft ist Government. took refuge in A marine named Dobo, Silk Waists Silk Georgette in almost every shade and wanted color, with almost every con- ceivable kind of trimsning—much of it hand embroidery and bead $397 work. Fifteen models at the price, all of them smart, hand- some and distinctive. Choice No all of them interlined. Here are typical examples: or toned pockets, plue.. «$20.07 $20.07 Materials Serge, Poplin, Velour, Jersey Cloth, Silvertone Checks, Mixtures, Tricotine, Burella Cloth. ‘These Shoes are overstocks which will not be recatalogued by the National. That is the reason for the extra low price, Choice of these models pictured—a black Gun metal Leather Button Shoe with black leather top; and Kid- finished or Patent Leather Lace Shoes with white lambskin leather tops. Big Coats for Women, Misses, Juniors and Stouts. models. a few of them: 00 $1997 $2 Kun, for trial as the Instigator of the | confessed murder of Count Stefan Tissa, head of | crowns from a Government Official im- Hungarian Government during | modiately after the murder and anothér (During the days of confusion following the final collapse or the Austro-Hungarian army and the overthrow of the monarchy, three soldiers entered the resi- dence of Count Ticza and killed him in the presence of his wife.) Aust the overthrow of the Commun. recently 119 West 24th St. malt edere filled from this store, No charge accounts. are not al sold here ts , g ® ! Women’s Suits Sharply R A Sale in which 1464 Women’s new Fall and Winter Suits are offered at prices th will make this sale the Biggest Suit Event of the season! The selection fs large—at least 37 different high grade models! Women with a knowledge of suit values will be amazed at the wonderful values offered. The fine materials, finish of workmanship and the smartness of the lines certainly do not seem in keeping with the remarkably low prices. Most of them silk lined; velveteen, ®: ‘Two-tone Mix- ol Jersey k Woe Pyplin: | novel th sult ‘in | ture Sult; trim ’ 13 Sve itt Bic" salen pin = tue olor 0: - on velvat in= | smart mann! trimming. Black | navy blue laid in collar, | style, only... $19.97 $10.07 919.07 hoe Bargains Clearance--3000 Handsome New Coats Unquestionably the greatest Coat Bargains of the season! Coats of Wool Velour, Velour Coating, rich Velveteen Plush, warm Cheviot Mixtures, handsome Plaid Coatings, popular Wool Silvertones, firmly woven Thibet Cloths, Wool Polo Cloths and the new Napalan Cloth. Trimmings of fur, fur fabtics, plush and self material. Thousands of Coats in a wonderful variety of over 50 different styles. Prices from $5.00 to $25.00. he had received 10,000 linet, before starting, sald he had re- ports that the weather was bad for OVERCOATS MAY BE © landing in Chicago and if such proved the case, he probably would go on to Milwaukee, Among the women 6n board was Mrs. harles Cox of New York, wife of ¢ pilot * Matertal Reductions tm Wool and Cloth. WASHINGTON, Nov. overcoats, sults and heavy ould be cheaper this year Government Investigations i to-day. Material reductions i wool, yarn and cloth were Quotations collected by the epartment. i Attorney General Palmer fe the amen trol Act 4 similar payment from another officl renin wr THREE WOMEN ON AIR LINER. two weeks later - red INDIANAPOLIS, . 6. he giant| Collector of the Port Newton an Lawson alr passenger liner left the mo-| nounced to-day that the import du by tor speedway here at 6 his morning, HEE wore’ thee Singes in the hls bound for Chicago. Bl | tory of the, port. Yesterday's collections including three wome' . | | $1,481,670, took ‘second place in the of Alfred W, Lawson, designer of. the | fice’s record ready to act under to the Lever Food Con probibits profiteering in ol House Dress Sale! Dresses you couldn't make at the price— Plaid Percales, Checked Ginghams, Cham- brays and Linenes in o variety that in. i cludes elmont every desired color. $ 39 i" 12 Near 6th Ave. No deliv. Quantities are limited. Sizo and color assortments at _acason's atyles, but everything Sizes 32 to 40, but not all sizes in every style. 689 Dresses in the Choice... educed . complete; some are big bargain. Come, “See What You Save." lot, > ng oe oe eRe oe Weol Sitver- | Fur-trimmed | Fur-trimmed | Wool Yeloar Far- trimmed eo Bei Weel Serge | Woo; Pop! tone; convert- | Velour Suit | Wool Velour, | withembrold- Wool Velour | with, black | with. Diack | brad trim: |w. ible collar. | with plats, | in ‘burgundy | ered velvet 5 with cons | ‘braid and | tallored tabs| ming In loop |t Henna color | buttons and |ontly. Silk | vest; 4 but- | embroidered | trasting color | button trim- |'t rig ming| design. Navy French | belt, lining, vestee, ming, Hat Values Extraordinary! If our policy would only allow us to tell you how much these Hate ‘ would cost in other stores! It’s the greatest millinery sale we have ever Cu i held. 4,000 slightly damaged Trimmed Hats for women and misses! | Practically every model from the National's line of 189 styles. Satins, Velvets, Velours, Plushes, Velveteens, Silks. Picture Hats, Turbans, Sailors, Tam o’Shanters, Hats at less than the worth of the making! yee - iS Almost every desired color used for this season’ For Friday's and Saturday’s selling. Here are’