The evening world. Newspaper, May 17, 1920, Page 4

~ ACCUSE ESCORTS f —ASAUTOBANDTS » Tell Police Youths With Them “Stuck Up” Owner of Ice Cream Parlor. A telephone message came to Rockaway’ Beach Police Btation late last night from Stephen Pappas, who ‘haw an Ice-cream parlor on the board- ‘walk, that three young men bad Ps entered his place. threatened to kill 735 dim with @ bottle, and then taken 13 $60 from his cash register. After the a robbery they had jumped into a blue a | Automobile, Pappas said, and headed fo- Rockaway Point, from which there is no exi: except the road they took. A squad of detectives and policemen Waited along the road with drawn ra eg volvers, and when a blue machine 4 fame along halted it, To thar @mazement, they found persons im it, four girls and six young men. ‘ The men denied knowing anything q ©f the hold-up, but the girls told the police their companions had got some money through “sticking up a joint,” #o the whole carload were arrested. "Phe police discovered later, they said, 4 that the car whs stolen, It was a blue Oldsmobile, which had been reported missing by Samuel Goldberg of No. $72 Macy Place, Bronx. © The girls said they were “dancing instructressog? at Jazzland, Forty- eight. street an early yesterday morning had started on “a “party” ‘with the young men, idost of the time had been spent in a Beach bungalow. Then the men said, Broadway, and) INCAR GRAVES IN FRANCE “BITS OF HEAVEN,” DECLARES BELASCO Urges Mothers to Leave Bodies There—Other Notables in on Baltic, David Belasco, George J. Whelan and Louis K. Liggett were among the, 1,935 passengers who arrived to-day from Liverpool on the White Star steamship Baltic. Mr. Belasco urges gold star moth- ers to leave the bodies of their eons in little French graveyards which, he declared, are “like bits of heaven.” Mr. Whelan came home more opti- mistic than ever, saying that “all America needs is to “get down to business.” Mr. Liggett, another op- timist, told reporters that while abroad he consummated the biggest deal of his business career, He would not say what it was. Another passenger, Stephen Terts!- kan of Leipzilg, Germany, told the ghip news reportera how to make a million dollars. Mr. Tertsikan is on his way to St. Louis to buy furs. “Boys,” said Tertsikan, “it ts all nonsense for bright fellows like you to be running around here asking questions, You ought to be in a post: tion to cross to the other side and sce things for yourselves. And there isn’t any reason why you shouldn't. Every one of you can be @ millionalre if he wants to. Ajl you've got to do is buy German marks. The mark is climbing up again, It will be back to its old standing in three months. (eR EVENTWG WORLD, MONDAY, MAY 17, 1990. on the’ night of Miss Laurette Tay-| plenty good enough for our team, and/on the pier on Wednesday afternoon. ” Among the New York names on the graves of American soldiers in France latest list of thelr country’s dead are: on Memorial Duy. machinist, “No. 109 lor’s premiere in “One Night inj't was: Rome,” Mr. Belasco said, was neither anti-American or any other kind of “plot.” “There are four gallerien in the| theatre,” said Mr. Belasco, who was ‘ 7 |present, “and the stage was 90 Guard of Honor Stationed With dressed that those in the top gallery Them on Brooklyn Pier— Could not see what was going on. So spears ; they proceeded to tons down every- ein) Mbt ltcain ctame, oe. 848 On the pler at the foot of 96th Street, |drowned. me 157 BODIES OF WAR DEAD LANDED HERE) monia. James 8. Hadi thing they had with them—and that night they had a lot. Before the piece reopened, on the following Monday, the stage was re-dressed and Miss Taylor goored a triumph,” “Sinee the missionary visit of the doughboy,” George Whelan’ said “th| omoers and two mess attendants who European is eatisfied only by Ameri-|4iea abroad during the World War. sus car aah cei Oe eel rer ae a at Blas win easy about the financial future. |¢reped b ete phage oa mae | France and Belgium are recuperat- ing fast. America should stop worry-|suard will escort each body to its for- ing” pection and forwarding to loved ones |monia. im various parts of the United States, fare sealed metallic caskets containing |DotGmiaig ’ Aa the bodies of 102 sailors, thirty marines, that the Liggett drug stores never again will sell whiskey. y during the in- \fluenza epidemic,” said the head of |the United Drug Company, “at, the re- quest of the health authorities, and because of complaints of profiteering. But it was only out of a sense of pub- lic duty. Whiskey isn’t necessary in influenza. It is not a drug. As a mat- ter of fact, whiskey isn't good for any- pong J that I ever was able to find out.” Cornelius Fellowes, who went abroad in charge of the Olympic hockey team, which lost, came home on the Baltic and was asked about the complaint of “cruel treatment” made a week ago by members of the team who returned on the Mongolia. Some of them said Mr. Fellowes sent them to a third-class hotel, and went to a@ first-class house himself, by. 3 ld the team,” Mr, Fellowes " {it fits Sheer, cool, fight in weight, Munsingwear summer garments side-track that sticky, sultry, next-to-the-skin feel inging greater comfort to the hottest day. Loose-fitting athletic garments for men— form-fitting knitted garments in every re- quired style and size for men, women and said, “to the strict training rules laid children, down for us by the American Olympic er ae io baa Committee, The players expected joy the satisfaction lasts rides and so on, and when I wouldn't give they pouted and were very mu p stage.’ I thought the hotel where the Canadian team put up was Walter Antosch, Bast 95th Street; drowned. Lieut. Austin P, Canning, U. No. 34 Fourth Place, Brooklyn; pneu- 8. Nu hoid memorial masses. the Sandford Arms, Sandford Avenue, Flushing, L. I.; pnev- moi nia. Robert Goldatein, electrician, first Sth ‘Street; Brooklyn, to-day, awalting oMcial in-|mast Natne Sire Brookion’; omen: Chief Boatswain's Mate John Hart- hi Street, Brooklyn ; Fred MoKenzle, seaman, firet glass, twenty-one aval officers, two marine |No. 4221 Park Avenue; dri ——— HONOR U. S. DEAD IN FRANCE, Be Decoratea Memorial Day. The Knights of Columbus announced 4 mer home. Secretary Daniels will bejto-day that their Buropean Commis- One thing Louls K. Liggett said was|the princtpal speaker dt Cuneral services |sioner, Edward L. Hearn of New York, —_—=_—_—_—K—K—X—«§_—XK—€—_—“_]Q"[t[][Q']]==—_ .—because Switser- has made arangements for decorating) SWISS VOTES FOR LEAGUE. | Srity,'# favor of adherwuve iv Brann, referendum held yesterday, was 93,720. yenking Cantens All ‘The vote in faver of the proveckicn ye eae, {14000 and the ote seMGaricos wots GENEVA, May 17.—The popular ma-! against the In some places Fhench schoo! children! Bat Ger! will iay flowers on the graves, and churches in the former battle zon McCutcheon’s Household Linens for Every Day and Special Occastons, Too. Pure linens are a necessity in every well-appointed home, and McCutcheon’s equitable prices bring them within reach of people with even moderate incomes. reg Trade are It is always possible at McCutcheon’s to buy the'purest and most serviceable linens at just prices—a large stock is always maintained. . Hemstitched Pure Linen } Pillow Cases 2214 x 36 inches, $5.00 to 15.00 pair. Cotton Sheets and Pillow Cases Pure Linen Towels Hemstitched Guest Towels, $9.00 to 24.00 dozen. . Bedroom Towels, $12.00 to 67.50 dozen. Kitchen Towels, $6.25 to 12.50 dezen Glass Towels, $7.50 to 12.50 dozen Ce opus ee Sheets Bath Towels, Mats, etc. i ' Hemmed Bath Towels, $6.00 to | Si@icbed sise, Hemmed, $4.95 to 30,00 dozen. Hemstitched, $7.00 to $13.50 pair. Bahco oma Towels, $24.00 to bie tae, , $5.90 to 14.00 pair. Hemstitched, $11.75 to 15.50 pair. Pillow Cases Bath Sheets, $6.00 to 15.00 each. Bath Mats, $1.25 to 4.50 each. BONWIT TELLER. &,CO. Make a note of that prophecy and, if} you don't take my advice, be ready | on Aug. 17 to go out and kick your- | selves.” according to the girls, that they were out of meney, and so they went and wot some ‘The girls described themselves as Rita Sheridan, eighteen, of No, 207 St. Ann's Avenue, Bronx, and Betty, Pegay and Patricia Kelly, sisters, aged eighteen, nineteen and twenty- ‘onc, of No, 11% West 65th Street. ‘The men, whose ages ranged from seventeen to 24, said they were: Ben Hefman, bellhop, No, 857 Tenth Ave- mue; Joseph Murtha, clerk, No. 336 West Forty-seventh Street; Edward te hentat Hurtman, laborer, No. 241 East Fifty- eighth Stre Louis Di Castra, daborer, No. 416 ‘Vest Forty-ninth Street; Wilt: jarvin, clerk, No. 464 | Eighth Avenue, and Matt Cantwell, Belper, Ns. 431 West Thirty-ftth Street. While they were being regis- tered at the station another young n, Joseph Dreckner of No, 510 est Forty-second Street, walked dato the place and said he wanted * spme “information.” ‘Thé girls iden- tifled him a# one of their party and he was arested too. pe ceases + ARETE DAVID KESSLER BURIED. Bast Side Stores Ciesed ao Tribute te Yiddish Actor, Second Avenue was thronged with twourners at the hour of the funeral services over the body of David Kessler, tthe great Yiddish actor, Crowds gath- ered early at the Actors’ Club, No. 108 rumpus in a London playhouse muy" ere re we ewe ee tee mete | Newark ' When William Moot of Orange, Menager of the Walkover Shoe Com- peny’s branch store r ‘No, 791 Broad Newark, N. J. opened the sooeeTalther Saturday or Sunday night taken $2,100 from the sate. 132 _ NESIE MFG. CO. Wholesale Manufacturers of Coats and Suits 122 to 126 West 26th St., ros FROM MAKER DIKECT TO YOU COMM ENS AM. “Y FOR ONE WEEK ONLY GREAT copertuaity to buy direst from the manufacturer at lose than whol cost. Do you realize what this means to you? Every Coat, SAU Ree Sale Ot Oe eae mane Susie otaes will be sald retail at a loss to us in to make a quick disposal of these fine garments. Tricotine, Silk Lined.......$65.00 $29.50 Men's Wear Serge, Silk Lined. 75.00 25.50 All Weol Serge, Fancy Lined. 35.00 18.00 Tricotine Sults.....-.00+.- 25.00 13.75 LONG COATS coan—all Weel Stouts and Regulars, in Poplins; Rip od P| Velours and Serges. Special. ‘buckle on cutt, #1322 Meteliy at $28. OPEN DAILY 0 A. M. to 6.30 F. Mt. CLOSED SATURDAYS. [POURTH FLOOR, TAKE ELEVATOR | +$20.00 very ‘fine trico- The Specially Shop of Originalions FIFTH AVENUE.AT 38™ STREET FOR TUESDAY AN EXCEPTIONAL SALE At Greatly Reduced Prices NO C. O. D,’S NO EXCHANGES 38.00 and serge tailored frocks and a few of dark satin. Formerly 95.00 to 150.00 58.00 appropriate for afternoon and for evening wear. ‘ Women’s Afternoon Gowns Formerly 95.00 to 195.00 75.00 also satin and taffeta. In plain and beaded styles. Formerly 150.00 to 250.00 95.00 in all of the favored shadings. A Limited Collection of Original Paris Model Gowns Cost to Land 165.00 to 495.00 150.00 195.00 These original model gowns are from Callot, Cheruit, Lanvin, Drecoll, Agnes. WOMEN’S FROCKS & GOWNS NO CREDITS Women’s Tailored & Afternoon Frocks A Limited Quantity; Formerly 69.50 to 95.00 Included are dresses of light colored crepe de chine—also tricotine Women’s Afternoon & Evening Gowns An assortment of various styles in materials and colorings A ecilection of chiffon, crepe de chine and figured chiffon frocks; Women’s Afternoon & Evening Gowns Among the various styles are models of satin, crepes and Georgette 275.00 Hemstitched Pure Linen Sheets ' Single-bed size, $30.00 to 67.50 pair. Double-bed size, $35.00 to 75.00 pair. Hemmed, 2214 x 36 inches, $1.65 to 2.50 pair. Hemstitched, 2214 x 36 inches, $2.50 to 3.50 pair. Fifth Avenue, 34th and 33d Streets | ST NPT NOT WUT WT Wea SOT Wa We 0d Ward Wd Yd YT Yd 0 38th Street ‘<< ee < ee 0 Store Closes at 5 P. M. Lord & Taylor —FIFTH AVENUE— American Sheffield Plate 39th Street At Remarkable Reductions A $8.95 FFERING much desired articles of definite merit and dependable qual- ity at‘a price far below that usually asked for such items. The designs are American reproductions of the original Sheffield Plate, and are equal to it in practicality and artistic beauty—making acceptable wedding gifts. Baking Dishes, plain or | y finish, fitted with Pyrex linings. and. , pierced finish. Roll Trays in three designs, grey finish, pierced border and side handles. Wm. Rogers & Sons Plated Flatware. Especially appropriate this season of the year for outfitting yachts, bun+ galows and summer camps. Guar- anteed by the manufacturer. + Two Attractive Designs—the Lincoln and the Hampden. ‘Tea Spoons, }4dozen. Table Spoons, }4 dozen.. Soup Spoons, 4 . $1.25 $2.45 $2.45 4 dozen Bouillon Spoons, 14 dozen $2.85 Dinner Forks, 7 dozen ». $2.45 Dessert Forks, 14 dozen....... ed GRAS Salad Forks, 34 dozen........ . $3.00 Oyster Forks, 4 dozen. “$2125 Butter Spreaders, 14 dozen . $2.75 Fruit Knives, !4 dozen . $2.75 Dinner and Dessert Knives, ?2 dozen. .$2.65 Vases with Colonial bases Berry Bowls in plain bright tops, bright |finish or grey finish with pierced border. Covered Vegetable Dishes in grey finish with delicate scroll border. Offerings of Interest to Those Looking for Gifts. Items of fine quality and-unusual values that make excellent showing as gifts. ~ Sterling Silver Steak Set, six inch blade of guaranteed steel, sterling handle, and PITY HARA AAR An aR RCI: Finer $6.50 Sterling Silver Salts and Pepper in several attractive designs, intluding Colonial tyles, each Sheffield Plate Sugar Basins, which may be used for bon-bon dishes, sherbet or ice cream comports; heavy hotel ware, $2.00 Tax Additional. Quantity Limited. No Mail or Telephone Orders Filled. Ground Floor