The evening world. Newspaper, June 10, 1921, Page 6

bs ‘ dangered, two ¢lebtric Wht poles . Street, Brooklyn, and fell part way TWO DEAD, 3 DYING W SERS OF AUTO COLLISON HERE (Woman Pedestrian and Man in Car Victims—Three Drivers + } Arrested. Automobile accidents in which two Persons, one man and one woman. were killed and several others injured @oourred early to-day and late inst Right. Of those injured three, it is thought, are mortally hurt. Three @rivers of machines were under ar- reat. Miss Julia F. Dunn, twenty-five, of No, 558 West 170th Street, while crossing Broadway at 16th Street, ‘Was struck and dragged ten feet by @n automobile driven by Jamen Bal- @aiare of Yonkers. She died before reaching Columbus Hospital. Bal- @aiare, a salesman, was arrested. | Thomas Dempsey, employed in the @ignal department of the Long Island Ratiroad, was riding in a car driven by John H. Murphy of Hempstead last night. On the Old Country Road, & mile east of Mineola, the car be- ‘ame unmanageable and ran into a mechine that had stopped beside the road. ‘Dempsey was thrown out and killed, overt W. Haggen, No. 196 Park , Brookly#, and Miss Lillian Barris, « nurse of the Kingston Ave- mito Hospital, in the second car, as 1 as Murphy, were unhurt. Murphy was committed to the Nas- Murphy was arraigned again to-day before Justice of the Peace Kohler. ‘He repeated his story of an unavoid- @ble accident caused by trouble with “nis steoring gear. Justice Kohler dis- missed the change of manslaughter in the second degree and freed Murphy @n the ground that he was not re- sponsible for the collision, A number of pedestrians were en- were knocked down and a subway exit kiosk” was demolished to-day when a large truck of James But- ier, Inc, grocer, ran upon the side- walk at Flatbush Avenue and Nevins down the stairs. John C. Wetzler, the driver, Jost control of the machine when he had to turn sharply to avold & collieion with a passenger car. He oacaped with slight inju A taxicab driv y Joseph Quar- enber, thirty, No, 664 Ninth Avenue, coptaining three women and one,man, twenty feet awny and ia belleved to be dying in Bellevue, Of his passengers, Miss Mollie Cos tello, thirty-four, No. 473 Third Ave nue, and Miss Helen Soble, twenty- four, No. 631 West 48th Street, were taken to New York Hospital with injuries expected to cause their death. Miss Josephine Malpide, nineteen, No. 422 West 47th Street, was able to go home after being attended by an am- bulance twenty-two, No, 666 Ninth who was with them, hurt. A was No. 1786 Amsterdam Avenue, |crossing Broadway at 153d Street, was hit by a car driven by Edward Cal- jagher of No. 212 West 72d Streets She was téken to Columbus Hospital ith compound fractures of both hipatiuts morning, T ‘wap returning from Coney Jeland at 5AM. day when it collided with an'"L” pillar at Sixth Avenué and 324 Street, and was demolished. Quarenber was huried through the windshield against another © pill —_—_—_—_——— COME UPSTAIRS—SAVE . MO! Whather She Be a GRADUATE. or | CONFIRMANT Mae look simply adorable, and you'll be eo proud of her tn her ‘New Fluffy . + White ~ Georgette * Frock ‘The style pictured te trimmed with ruttios and lustrous eatin ribbon eaxh and duckies with tiny white tite rosebuaal® Sizes wp te 16. VALUE $22.50, 15" gered Dresses (98 Reavis nas af Summer Dresses Just too pretty to describe and ch lovely materials including AND COLORED oR. HITE ANDIES, DOTTED Swiss, INGHAM, VOILE AND CAN: TON CREPE. Bizes 2 to 16 years, at coedingly Low Prices ea iy Fete a oy containing (Bade by Ths World must bo ryeet a oan a Re Re ty) P.M Th | $04 (lense asi be received by 9. F. Oy The World mum be caved be tesrrlet \ hes and internal injuries. Gallagher was arrested, In swerving to avold a taxicab, an automobile turned over at Lenox enue and 121st Street, Richard Franklin of No, 2178 Third Avenue and Harry Cronin of No, 2173 Third Avenue were seriously hurt and John White of No. 100 Paynter Avenue, Long Island City, who was driving, Was slightly injured. Franklin had borrowed the car from his atepson, Albert Gellert of No, 1846 Union Court Road, Bronx, for a short ride, miro TWO SHOT IN A HALLWAY. One of the Men Ie Dying—Fagitive Herman Pollock, Avenue, was slightly surgeon, few minutes after Miss Dunn killed, Mrs. Margaret Buckley of while Negro Arrested, Samuel Adelman of No. 271 West 14Ist Street 14 dying in Harlem Hospital and Samuel Berg of the same address fa in that hospital with a wound in the right side asm result of a shooting tn the hallway of their home at 1 o'clock » proprietors of Folly H restaurant at No, 2643 Highth Ave- i charged that her husband induced him|rag over it, go that a little near, beer ar alrounan Rooney ef the West 196th|'t9 murder the woman, ‘The husband| drained into the glass, Merely that and the hallway after the shooting, He ar. | js serving @ life sentence in Auburn | "ching wore, rested Clarence Davis, nineteen, a negro of No, 100 Went 14ist Street, Rooney called an ambulance and Dr, Farnum found Adelman had been shot above the heart. Hert, told the police he and Adelman had discharged @ negro porter and that the maw threatened them. Davis de- nied knowledge of the shooting, finales acelin ESCAPES CHAIR BY 3 HOURS. Raving in Straitjacket, Geta a Reprieve. Three hours before Paul La Gul- dice, strapped in a straitjacket and raving like @ maniac, was to be car- ried to the'electric chair In Bing Sing last night Warden Lawes received word that Gov, Miller had granted a ten-day reprieve. A commiasion wil pass on the condemned man’s sanity, If Guldice stabbed Mrs. Suphia Slayer, A Newspa Prison. possesaing laquor, Yorkville Court to-day Detective Ea- @imes “Registration in U. S, Pat. Of, applied for.” mane sos eg eer ge ree _THE EVENING, WORLD, FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1921. ° ’ Fichere to death in Rochester. It was “Discharged,” said the court. _—— —————_—_—- DRANK DROP OF “EVIDENCE.” All There Was in aes, So Pris- oner In Freed. ‘When the case of Joseph McCarthy, No. 98 Lexington Avenue, charged with was called in the Woman Taxi Driver Suspended Sentence. “ZT found a glass on the bar, amelied tasted it, thon made the arrest,’ much was in the glass?" ested ‘ate Bweetser. t a drop." So you drank up, the evidence?" I kept the glass,” said the detective, d there was still a trace of alcohol | 17. it." Ge! M: Slayer fentenced te Death. to electrocution durin, erost 17. the glass empty and equeesed the bar Freed on Mrs, Wilma Brown, taxicab driver, ar- raigned inthe Flatbush Avenue Court before Magistrate Fotwell this moming, wax found guilty of disorderly conduct in rofusing to give her name, refusing to accept a summons and causing a crowd ward Lamourel tostifed: Well sald that as she had four charges er in the Traffic Cour Frank Fevrola, convicted of a murder growing out of a New York gang fight, was sentenced in White Plains to-day the week of July Fivrola was convicted of murdering Nazzaro near Yonkers on “SPLASH MB" per Published by Lord & Taylor for Boys, Girls & Parents SE This Is a Very Special Lot of Girls’ Summer Frocks $6.50 If it were not a special lot we couldn’t sell them at nearly so low 8 price. “For they are all especially lovely frocks, the kind we usually have to sell at much higher prices. 3 Flowered dimity and flowered voile, in the daintiest, sweetest patterns you ever saw, and all jn lovely light colors. ‘Tissue gingham, sheer and crisp, in gay plaids. Gingham, in fresh clean-cut stripes. ‘These are the materials, and the styles are really charming as you may see in the sketch. Some of them have organdie collars and cuffs. Others are trimmed with hand smocking. Sizes 6 to 14 years. FOURTH FLOOR oN a Polly—the second twin—is so proud of her new hbankies, she hung them up in a line to show them to you. These Hankyfits are all different colors, and all clearly marked, Seven for $1.25, See what Miss Winkit says in today’s Add-A-Line. * GROUND FLOOR Bushelsoffuninaminute ‘That’s the way all the girls and boys talk these days—just all to- gether in one breath. They have so many things to do outdoors, with slides and seesaws, roller coasters and so on, that every day is much too short for the number of things there are to put into it and so they are always out of breath, Slides, 10 and 12 feet long, $25, $27 Roller Coaster, 18 feet long, $10.50 Revolving See Saw, $12.50 TOYLAND—SEVENTH FLOOR The Winners of “Color Me” Yes, there are two winners, not just one as we said at first there would be. The reason is this: —-two of the finished pictures were so much like the real picture that we couldn’t decide between them. And 60 there was nothing to do but take them both, or rather give prizes to both the girls who painted them. The two winners are: Alberta Curtiss, age 9 years 639 Benedict Avenue Woodhaven, Long Island Rosalie Mogerman, age 9 years 536 Thatford Avenue © Brackisn, N.Y. Congratulations Alberta and Rosalie! “Don’t Splash My Bloomer Frock ’Cause it’s new, and very clean and pretty.” Peggy, one of the twins,’is warning Punch, who was all ready to shake himself all over her. But she stopped him just in time. Her new frock is green with white collar, cuffs and pockets. There are pink, blue and tan ones, too, $1.95 FOURTH FLOOR Pa White Shoes Reduced in Price White Buckskin, lace and button styles. Children’s 6 to Misses’ 2, $5.50, 234 to 7, $5.95 Ankle Strap Pumps, sizes from Children’s 6 to Misses’ 2. Canvas, $3.45, Buckskin, $5 Sports Oxfords of white buckskin, with rubber soles, 834 tor and 1134 to 2, $5.50 FOURTH FLOOR Here Are More Children’s Records ‘They’re some you're sure to want. Saturday is children’s day in the Music Department, so be sure to stop in and sce us tomorrow. ‘The Sandman $1.25 Iv's Nice to Get Up in the Mornin’ 75 Raggedy Man Our Hired Giri 85 Littke Orphan Annie Annt Shaw’s Pet Jog 8S Cohen at the Picnic, Part 1 Cohen at the Picnic, Patz 85 Dear Little Boy of Mine Beautiful Ohio 1.00 Jingles from the Marsh Birds 1.00 I'm Missin’ Mammy’s Kisses Nestle in Your Daddy’s Arms .85 SEVENTH FLOOR Read This Add-A-Line Story Copyright 1921 by Lord & Taylor You can if you try. Just add a line to each letter, and that’s it. "VIZRE GEOPIING AT G2) AV-S2, : “SIAN! =) we lhhOS WING] .S REARD OC OFN, "END WEA~ OS YCL S'2CSE : FIND, SAGs GE Not SOMETEING (NE -CC<S) “GR F__ TrS3S°32. NG OC Fee) WAN 22) oGen JUG “E50, *GR OV ERA. REASONS. SNES> FEV 5S} “HAT EXER GLMMER DRESS | WEAR 6 ET SAENT 06.03, £ND.O5, | EGF RE, D NEVER SANELLWELCR FANDKE RSF EF MLSS CARRY, 3L7 NOW (7G EASY AS FES "NEA 32AN' NEM COCR FOR EN ER AY AND ZACF ONE'S MARKZD INTHE PRETTEOT WAL All Kinds of Clothes for All Kinds of Boys ‘That is, for all the boys who are regular fellows—the others don’t count, of course. But all of you who know what sure ’nough boys dress like can find what you want here. All-Wool Norfolk Suits, $15 These suits—all of them so inexpensive—have extra knickers. They’re made of cheviots and tweeds. The coats are alpaca lined, the knickers full-lined throughout. They both look and wear well, 8 to 18 years. Colored Blouses, 95c Maae of good sturdy percales, with collars attached. Colors to please any youngster. 7 to 16 years. Bathing Suits, $3 to $5.25 All-Wool in one or two piece styles and in several colors. You’ll really swim in one of these suits. Sizes 22 to 36, Straw Hats, $3.75 to $6.50 A number of different straws and styles. Don't forget that we are headquarters for Boy Scout uniforms and equipment. Gome and get yours here for the next hike. Are you a Tenderfoot, just getting ready for your first hike? Or a second-class Scout, or a first-class Scout? Or most thrilling of all, an Eagle Scout? It doesn’t matter which of these you are, you’re sure to need a uniform or some part-of it this summer. And we'll be glad to have you get it here. Drop in and see us some day soon. FOURTH FLOOR Store Open All Day Saturdays in June Jranklin Simon 8 Co. if For the Junior NSS (13 17 yrs) FROCKS OF CHECKED GINGHAM Q 7s Fificen Dollars in Everything Except Price A Store of Individual Shops FIFTH AVENUE, 37th and 38th STS, JUNE days consider the question of color, and. gay gingham frocks are the re- sponse; June fashions con- sider the question of prices, and values like this are the result: red, blue, or green and white checks. OTHER GINGHAM Frocks 6.95 To 18.59 JUNIOR MISSES’ DRESS SHOP—Second Floor Franklin Simon e Co, iti A Store of Individual Shops FIFTH AVENUE, 37th and 38th STS, There are Two Sides to the Story and Both are Smart THE REVERSIBLE SHAWL-WRAP OF ALGERIAN SILK CREPE For Mademoiselle (14 10 20 yrs.) 20° ARGE enough to envelope its wearer in the graceéful folds of a summer evening wrap, soft énough to throw about the shoulders with the insouciance of a shawl. Black with Gray, Navy Blue with Gray, Black with White, French Blue with Gray, or all White, Silk Fringed MISSES’ WRAP SHOP-—Second Floor