The evening world. Newspaper, November 28, 1919, Page 9

WANTS BIG AUTOS, ALSO 70 CYCLES als. This class of men, a , are not foolish enough to jiet the policemen know beforehand his speedy car ready. In reply, the Deputy Commissioner in such cases if the police can be —e=—- Commissioner Wallis Admits |)", ojacup men. Hold-Up Men Can Easily Outspeed Policemen. Admitting that bank robbers and holdup men can easily run away from the police because they travel in higher powered motor cars, Deputy Police Commissioner Frederick A. with a prominent {P. D.' on the front,” said the Comptroller, then asked, Bureau,” replied Wathis. “And the fourth?" Wallis to-day asked the Board of} troller. Estimate that $42,337.50 in funds be transferred in order that seventy mo- ter cycles and four high powered cars be purchased by the Police Depart- ment, “If you want to cope with an m- crease in crime why did your depart- ‘ ment cut out an appropriation for 50 policemen in the 1920 budget?” asked | partment were used for. Capt. Howe. || head of the motorcycle squad, said Hj they were used principally to nab Gomptroller Craig. Deputy Comissioner Wallis et it be known come from him. Comptroller Craig contended that high-powered cars would not mate- that one,” in charge of detectives. Comptroller Craig then asked wha the motor cycles in the Police De- that this request did not | speeders. Teh request was turned down, 1 in the apprehension of| request Borough President Van Name where they are going t& opefate in| Island Ferry on their way to Atlentic ordor that some detective can have said that often the police are tipped bile bandits are about to operate, and | Hospital to on hand in high-powered motor cars they would have an advantage over “In that case you'd have @ big car “What do you want four high- powered cfirs for? the Comptroller “Three of them would be for the} if use of the members of the Detective asked the Comp- |f “I presume the Commissioner gets | lil replied Wallis, evidently meaning Deputy Commissioner-Lahey “I suppose that ‘gill be a nice lmoustne," sggested the Comptroller. will come efore the Board again next week. In voting in favor of the @ THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28, ! qf Richmond said: “I hope that none of the Police De- partment's new high powered ma- chines will be seen on. the Staten City.” — 5i-Day Sleeper Weakens. Mrs. Dora Mintz. twenty-nine, who has been asleep except for brief perlods each day foi | ported yeste Door Stops, $2.50 to $18 you will find many things at Ovington's today that will be widely heralded as new—next year. Forit is Ovington's Policy to have always she new things while vhey are at bent very newest! ‘i OVINGTON’S t “* The Gift Shop of Sth Ave.” 314FifthAv., near 32dSt. This Establishment Open Daily from 9 A.M. to 5.30 P.M. Stern: Brothers West 42nd Street (Between 5th and 6th Avenues) MEN’S WINTER Featuring Unusual Valu $45.00 UITS of Flannel, Unfinished Worsted, Finished Worsted, Cheviot There are single and double- breasted models; many garments quarter-lined with silk, getting such quality at such pricé you are saving at least one-third. Never have finer specimens of Kirschbaum handiwork come to us than these Suits. and Cassimere to choose from. Chesterfield Overcoats, Box Coats a $45 and $55 Eokustons Greatcoats, $65, $75, Made pain Fleecy Ulster Weaves from the finest Overcoating Looms. Designed andtailored with the idea of producin suitable for Town and Country Dress. BOYS’ SUITS AND OVERCOATS Suitable for Gift Purposes, Dress, School Oliver Twist *uits (As illustrated); Silk Blouse and Wool Jersey Trousers, also model in all Jersey Cloth; various colors, $15.00 to 18.50 Boys’ Suits, With extra knickerbocker trousers; of all Wool ma- terial; trousers lined; sizes 7 to 18 years, $18.50 to 22.50 Raincoats forGifts Tan Dri-boy guaranteed Coats; sizes 4 to 16 years, $6.95 Boys’ Overcoats For school and dress wear; sizes 11 to 18 years, $27.50 to 37.50 Boys’ Ulsterettes All Wool; warmly lined; 6 to 12 yrs., at $22.50 Hats, $1.50 to 8.50 | Golf Caps, $1.25 to 3.50 | I é MEN’S SECTION—THIRD FLOOR Boys’ Mackinaws « Shawl or convertible collar; 7 to 18 yrs; $12.50 and 16.50 Little Boys’ Overcoats Russian or convertible collars, inclu- ding fur-trimmed models; 3 to 10 yrs., $15.00 to 48.00 Hats and Caps for Dress and Sport Wear West 43rd Street SUITS es at And in |; nd Fitted Coats, $85 and $95 g a Gentleman’s Coat or General Wear > * Boys’ Suits Of Velvet, Jersey Cloth, Silk, also combinations of Velvet and Silk, Velvet and Satin, Jersey Cloth and Velvet, in Balkan Junior Norfolk or Middy models; sizes from 3 to 8 years, $9.75 to 18.50 - Tan Bombazine Raincoats Guaranteed; with Hat to matth; sizes 4 to 16 years; exceptional values, $7.50 ockey Caps, 95c to 1.95 1919. This Establishment Open Daily from 9 A.M. to 5.30 P.M. ' West 42nd Street (Between Fifth and Sixth Avenues) Stern Brothers West 43rd Street Women’s and Misses’ WINTER Displayed MILLINERY on the Third Floor Varied assortments of Sport or Tailored Models and Un- trimmed Satin or Maline Hats in the newest shapes. Imported Tinsel Flowers for Corsage—also exclusive models in Ban- deaux for evening wear. Specials Women’s Satin Hats $6.75 A manufacturer's sample line Women’s fine quality Satin Hats; exclusive Much below regular price. ntrimmed models. for Saturday: Women’s Fur Turbans $5.50 of Maline Turbans with Taupe Satin crowns ; Sealine Turbans » with Brown Satin crowns and Sealine ‘Turbans with Black Satin Crowns. = Three Special Values in WOMEN’S SMART HAND BAGS At one-third less than regular prices, Suitable Smart Hand Bags $5.00 Attractive Brocade, Chiffon Velvet or fancy Bags of Duvetyne; some with metal or covered frames. for Holiday Gifts Fine Hand Bags $6.95 Duvetyne or Chiffon Velvet Bags, in new ¢éoat colors or Black; skilfully made; unusual values. ; Modish Hand Bags at $2.95 Included are Wool Velour, Twill, Tables—Main Floor Misses’ Modish Coats ‘Of Silvertone or Wool Velour with large convertible collars of Sealine; silk lined _ and intexlined; sizes 14, 16 and 18 years, $45.00 Regularly sold at $69.75 Misses’ Dressy Coats, special at $98.00 Of Bokhara or Yalama Cloth with Squirrel and Australian Opossum collars; silk lined and interlined. Sizes 14, Juniors’ and Girls’ Dresses Of Velveteen with dainty touches of twortone embroidery; satin sashes; smart models, $19.75 Formerly up to $29.75 Continuation Clearance Sale To-morrow of Girls’ Winter Coats $14.50, $12.00, Formerly Tailored and Fur-Trimmed Models, fashioned of Velveteen, Broadcloth, Wool Mixtures and Wool Velours, featyring Nutria Collar Trimmings, lined and warmly interlined. _A Clearance Sale of WCOL DRESS LENGTHS Several thousand yards of this season’s fashionable weaves deal in Dress, Suit, Skirt and Coat Lengths At Greatly Reduced Prices. Wool Jersey, Tricotine, Plain or Embroidered Serge, Plaids, Striped or Checked Suitings, English Tweed and Homespun, in a large selection of desirable colors. Attractively Priced for Saturday MISSES’ WINTER COATS JUNIORS’ AND GIRLS’ APPAREL The assortment embraces Silk Chiffon, Velvet, Leather or Moire; all colors. Peachbloom, Silvertone Velour, Poiret Novelty Misses’ Fur-collared Coats +. Of Silvertip Velour with large Natural Raccoon collar; silk lined and inter- lined; sizes 14, 16 and 18 years; special $59.75 Formerly up to $89.75 16 and 18 years, Formerly up to $175.00, Girls’ Serge Dresses Embroidered models; of Navy Wool Serge with dainty collars; sizes 6 to 14 years; attractively priced at $8.50 Formerly up to $14.75 $19.75 $16.50 up to 27.50 (TURN THEY PLATFORM) t -Make this Test Your- self---It will tell you ' which is the BEST PHONOGRAPH fl Xe ‘The Edison Shop we are making a test ] which has astonished” all music-loving H New York—the Bdison Turn-Table Test. This Test will convince you that there is a best in phonographs—and it will tell you 4 which phonograph, is best. H On a revolving platform we have placed H The New Edison and three other leading | phonographs. One after another the same selection is played by H} each phonograph. The platform is turned so that each phonograph, whén played, stands in exactly the same place as the others. Thus, playing conditions are equalized. No instrument is given a better posi- H tion than another. When you have heard all four F} phonographs play the same sclection from the same F} ‘pot in the testing-room you know which is best, A Because this comparison is H purely a service to the music- loving public, it will be given only at your request. Hear it, even though you do not want to buy a phonograph im- mediately, The manufacturers of the phdnographs used in these tests are invited to them, to regulate them,\or to substitute other machines of equal or greater value, at any time during business hours) ‘ Come irf to-morrow and ask to hear the Turn-Table Fi ‘Test. And see the beautiful Period Models of The New Edison, priced from $155 to $6,000, 473. Fifth Avenue Between 40th & 41st Pergets Autographed Portrait of the Prince of Wales Free With Next Sunday’s World will be distributed a fine 10x13 photo- gravure of the Prince, separately print- ed, suitable for matting and framing, on high grade paper, af a souvenir for those who saw him on his recent visit to New York, and who may wish to keep it as.a memerto of that occasion. N. B.—This photog: :ph was espeaially autographed for this purpose by the Prince aboard the Renown on Friday morning, 24 hours before he sailed.