The evening world. Newspaper, December 27, 1921, Page 10

a - 7 ony 1 SE SET ‘ THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1921," \ NOVEL EXCUSES for too much drink won suspended sen for two men in Yonkers © : ’ | * drink everywhere he went to put on the fire, and took it, Another : prisoner said it was his birthday as well ae Christmas and he celebrated h | double, ' ; see | G. O. HORN haw been paroled, but can't leave Sing Sing until he is paroled a second time, as he received two sentences, running con currently Respnts Equity’s Action for) cecal CHICAGO CROOKS did well this 1o Ziegfeld rae | AUBURN, Dec. 27 RS AGO a workman sealed a bo “to tifose of Jesse Jame: fr eas announced ‘his retirement THIRTY Y , of whiskey ina | Press).—Five conviets recently found Bed vneatrical’ profuction in Amer-|, Presbyterian church b built in Waterioon, ta church is now |&Uilly of rioting in the yard of Au-| joa after 1924. He tims is following! rdans ah dat im pedal wonde ing if they can legally dispose of jt | burn Prison failed in an attempt to 2 j under the Volstead act,.as the bottle in the wall will have to be sold {escape on Christmas N yecaus M. Cohan, and grievance, With the church wall will have to be sold cape on Christmas Night because of their efforts to ¢ similar, Mr. Ziegfeld’s determina- tion was first reported fromm Chicago. | SEI NG TWO POLICEMEN ' two He fonfirmed it here, and said he| EN ng tw @ six-year-ald boy in a window with his Christr ndits at Pormont, Pi leg in flight gun fired sey “wrouli go to Engiand.at once only for! shots at the: robbers, who fired back at him. No one was hit when priah oMolsls announced one ! iis Gontracts. cee jcriminal had been slain and 1 diate cause of the trouble is) AFTER “GETTING RELIGION” a Cleveland, ©. woman confessed | ters Tecaptured. Dm ciorus girl, Elizabeth Chatterton,| to having cight undivorced husbands five years a Follies adormment. The} Follies are at the Colonial Theatre in A POUGHKEE WOMAN paid $3 ©. 0. 1. eh: | slaughter and highway (Chichgo, and there Friday night Miss |: Woaed: Christmas package delivered by a mensenger buried {Clement Pacyna wos the - convi¢ ' | Chatterton was discharged te for #0. longi” ie ‘ isa receipt for the $3 you have owed | slain. Those who planned escape a Chicago officials of the Equity with him were John Wydro, Alex- 5 wervi notice that Miss Chatterton . j ander Y. Kalimowski, Walter Gahdik mus§ be put back in the company or yes at ab but were forced to make} pasiy - be one. That lets me out titut therg would be no performance, “The |"). yiegrela \ ‘ 8 R ‘| Mr. Ziegfeld said his associates inj Thank Se ote oa bear, df them lLondan would be Georgy Grossmith nee in” : Sore Were, big adve Malone, who are now | w Nike ‘ ompany manager capitulated, 4he London showing of} sound they us girl was restored and the pay for the extra day, paeded. body tis going to tell me how to te; 1 to arbitrat ‘ run’ a ‘show,” he went on. “I put/arbiters decided that the gitls should, el? 1 Ziegield said ‘her ot i. | $200,000: into. a p and then’ get the additio es method of doing busi- | $200 tO ted won't stand for im *|run it. Not me! e been paying ir the same reason org | about $50,000 iy and actresses. There a Chicago company who and Frank Lubicki. f eight performances to con wee work, but ving he gave an extra mati ittsburg! cells of condemned men. Convicted eh pme actors idgement seven in the is were a t $1,000 al cent. cut at Court ‘be “through” when the present con- dract between the quity and th 7 o'clock Suni “Association is} Week, and the actors have’ no just|told that they could qtit if they| were in their separate cells. When, complaint against m 1 don't flint like (G two ot the wits whe |Leantychvs aminutea inter ve me is that if the/to fight them or their demurred w nty- n » a keep ple had wanted to play! Why £ am quitting. F ibe fait fies need not have gone out to] 18 made a contin 5,000,000 © Chichgo to begin things. They knew want oo Bet oot : ca Shi thatthe was in'New York. Instead of|, He sald that from now until his re- | rox pON, Dec. £7--A despatch to| the break ‘a ne they send their repre-|tirement there would be no let-up in : F " pentative out to Chicago and tell my| his producing however the Morning Post from Stockliolm f r that unless Chatterton is re-| Frank Gilmore, instated they will shut down the of the Equity, replied bid to. the jhoute. There are just eleven out of| “Mr. Ziegfeld’s action in this mat-| crowns ty-five giris in that show who|ter was the most high-handed, arbi-|in a S to the Equity, and I have tele-| trary thing I ever heard of. | empty value of over This gold ar- | ‘tecting the skylight. HELP FOR CRIPPLED BREAK AT AUBURN Four Long-Termers Wouldn't nr . | having to date, according P Follies Girls and' Will Iseave | to police figures, got $4974.326 In I 00 of tin cash,» | Abandon One Who Broke 4 1 * } ope i j U.S. in 1924. TWO YOWTHS of near Middletown, N. Y., tried to make Christ. | Leg in Leap. H —— mas money by slicir off the tops of fort spruces and selling them — Comparing Actors’ Equity methods} for $1 each for Christmas trees. They were fined $200 (Associated ry away one of their number who had broken his THis became known | | The quintet, all from Buffalo, hed | been serving long terms for man- robber | During their confinement in the Auburn Prison they were placed in h day they were taken into the Court t returned te! they faced greed in| @dditional sentences during the cur- rent term of the Cayuga County When the jail count was taken at y night the five men looked through the bars the five cells ‘The sixth cell still held a prisoner who had refused to join Investigation showed that the con- Secretary | Says “it is stated here that Bolshevist| victs had sawed through the bars of 5,000,000 | the five cells. Then, mounting on one another's shoulders in the corridor, tussia under an|they sawed through the bars pro- from them that they have ‘no “He engaged chorus girls on th ust Arrived! New Shipmen lb Latest 1922 Model Victrolas “2 At Landays They were urgently needed. The enthusiastic Christmas crowds that visited Landays were the greatest in our history—and our stock of Victrolas (the largest in America) was barely sufficient to meet the demand. The new shipment is still in its original cases—just from the factory. Every instru- ment will bear the double-test seal and be accom- panied by the service that made Landays the great phonograph institution of America. Special for This Week SPECIAL: You may take 12 record selections — your choice of any 6 double-face records— cost $5.10 —- without. increasing your down payment. re} 945 So.Boulevard At 163rd St. NEWARK—775. Broad Street This week any instrument will be deliv- ered on a deposit of only $5.. Come in and let us explain how easy it is to own a Victrola bought direct from Landays, 427FifthAve. 23W.42d St. Near 38h St Bet. 5th & 6th Avcs. YONKERS—11 No. Broadway OPEN EVENINGS ; yV VICTROLAS PIANOS SONORAS Victor Records “Music Box” and “Good Morning, Dearie” _All >» , With a rope made of blankets they cllmbed to the] roof. Making their way to the rvof of the old execution-chamber, they dropped into the outer yard. Kallmowski landed on a barrel, fell and broke his leg and hip. |acare Wydro, From the box came a|aonts, State troopers and dotectivess scream, Pacyna, out of Mohan’s aight,/ as well as sleugths employed by pt had been mortally wounded. Wydro| tective leacues, have been getting evi- promptly surrendered, Pacyna dled |dence in Yonkers, White Plains, Mount an hour later. | Vernon, New Rochelle and other towns. | Mhe December Grand Jury, which has vod completed its work, it is reported, 00! found more than twenty indictments WESTCHESTER SALOONS for violations of the Prohibition law. Among those indicted ere ‘Tom Cantlin, who runs a hotel opposite the White Plains Court, House and within It_was several feet too short. While the convicts were looking for another ladder the alarm sounded and the guards appeared on the walls with loaded rifles. Kalimowaki was the first to fall into —_ the clutches of the authorities, and |Gabdik and Lubickt were the next DRIVE BEGUN TO CLOSE ‘recaptured, But a search of several Reluctant to abandon him, his fel-|-hours failed to reveal the remaining | low prisoners held a brief parley and | pair. |wederal, State then placed him in the barrow and/ Patrick J. Mohan, a guard, yester- | wheeled him to the outer wall. Many |day looked into an office which had! Gathering Evidence. valuable minutes had been lost and it|not been searched earlier because j va. | Uenty feet of Hall. Two bar- became evident that they could not| the door was found bolted. As Mo-|, }' became known to-day that a sys-| tenders, George Sweeney and | Frank haul him up with a rope to" the top| han entered, he said, he saw Wydro | tematic effort is being made to close | Rossa, also were icted with Cantlin. of the wall. standing in’the packing box with a|cafes and saloons in Westchester! uO %savis @ Brown, propriniors Of x Breaking into a cabinet shop, two hammer raised to brain him. County where bootleg whiskey and! fatiskeller not far from Cantiin', $500 of the prisoners obtained a ladder. Mohan said he fired two shots to home brew are sold. Governinent_for violating the Prohibition la Private Agencies Store Hours: 9 A. M. to 6.380 P.M. Charge Purchases Will Appear on Bills Rendered February 1s. Sth Avante James McCreery & C0. 34th Street of All of Our an _Evening Slippers now reduced to G75 and 11.75 Our entire stock of Evening - + Slippers has been assembled in two groups and marked at the special Sale Prices of 9.75 and ih.75. Coming, as it does, just at the height of ‘the social season, this Sale offers an exceptionally good opportunity to secure exceedingly beautiful Evening Slippers for much below their regular prices. Included are Gold and Silver Slippers—plain or brocaded, Bead- F/ ed and Embroidered effects in Bronze, Satin and Suede. styles shown. Four (Buckles extra) Slipper Ornaments Beautiful Rhinestone ornaments to slip on over instep straps, and buckles in various shapes. 2.00 to 12.00 (Seeond Floor) Clearance of Children’s Apparel Juniors’ and Girls’ Coats A wide assortment of smart, practical models; some generously Fur-trimmed, others unadorned. formerly 12.75 Clearance price, 9.75 formerly 14.75 to 16.75 Clearance price, 12.75 formerly 29.50 to 39.50 Clearance price, 19.75 (Fourth Floor) Girls’ Wash Frocks Dresses of Gingham, Chambray, Dotted Swiss and Organdie—also Skirts and Middies of Jean Cloth. formerly 2.95 to 6.95 Clearance price, 95c formerly 10.50 to 24.50 Clearance price, 4.95 Larger Girls’ Dresses Wool Dresses of fine French Serge formerly 12.75 to 14.75 Clearance Price, 4.95 formerly 16.75 to 22.50 Clearance Price, 9.75 Sizes 12 to 16 years Afternoon Dresses of Velvet or Canton Crepe At 19 Former Prices (Fourth Floor) Boys’ Clothing and Furnishings Raynshed Mackinaws, ClearancePrice, 7.95 Made of all wool materials. 18 years, but not in every style. Ulich Sizes 7 to Wool Dresses of Serge and Jersey........0005- Formerly formerly 7.50 to 14.75 Clearance price, 4.95 Velvet and other Party Frocks : Corduroy Suits, (learance Price, 7,95 formerly 18.50 to 39.50 Clearance p With Two Pair of Knickers Sizeni6.to.1¢ years, byt not in every: style These suits are fashioned of a particularly good quality corduroy. Sizes 7 to 18 years, yut not in every style. Formerly 11.75. (Fourth Floor) Small Children’s Hats, Coats and Dresses Overcoats, Clearance Price, 7,50 They are tailored of warm sturdy materials in solid colors and fancy mixtures. Sizes 3 to 10 years. Formerly 10.75 to 12.75, Girls’ Coats, some fur-trimmed, others un- trimmed. formerly 13.95 to 49.50....... ia Clearance prices, 7.95 to 28.50 i Washable Blouses, lcarance Price, 65¢ Formerly. 95c and 1.15. Fancy French Coats....formerly 17.50 to 69.50 Clearance prices, 28.50 to 53.00 Fancy French Hats...formerly 13.95 and 18.50 Clearance prices, 7.95 and 10.50 Boys’ Coats..++ceccescon cove formerly 13,95 Clearance price, 7.95 Sweaters, Clearance Price, 2,25 Formerly 3.45. (Third Fleer) Hand-embroidered Bloomer Crepe ~ Dresses formerly 8.95 and 11.50 Clearance price, 4.95 250 Taffeta Silk Traveling Dresses, Navy Blue or Boys’ Imported Wash Suits Brown. formerly 16.50 Clearance Price, 10,95 ] 00 formerly 7.00 Made of White Galatca with extra collars and cuffs in Navy Blue—cach suit has two pair of trousers—one long and one short. Sizes 3 to 10 years, Every sale : must be final, Crepe de Chine, Georgette and Net Dresses at Greatly Reduced Prices, Various styles in Tailored and Trimmed Hats at One-half Former Prices. * (Third Floor)