The evening world. Newspaper, February 1, 1922, Page 8

. West. i FOR POLICE AUTOS “bureau, HT DEMAND de is MAYBE BACKDOWN Force Sees in It a Justifica-| ©: tion of Woods’s Motor |"; Car System. ENRIGHT DISCARDED IT.|" Now He Asks: City to Give} Him $52,000 for New ‘kh Machines. | An application made by the Board f Purchase to the Board of Alder- men Yor $52,000 for Ford automobiles to be used by the Police Department thas caused the men in the depart- Ment to intimate that Commissioner Enright, after four years, is going Back to the methods of his prede- eessor, Commissioner Arthur Woods, which inethods he serapped soon af- fer Mayor Hylan appointed him Po- Nee Comm ssioner. On no other theory can they figure that Commis- BSioner Enright wants $52,000 worth of machines unless it is to go back to the plan for handling hold-ups and taxicab thieves, worked’ out by his Predecessor. The application was to have come up before the Hoard of Al- @ermen yesterday, but was not re- Ported out by the committee, Among the members of the force who have been smarting somewhat because of the criticism due to fre- quent hold-ups, the return to the methods of Commissioner Woods will | be welcomed. Heretofore everythin done by that Commissioner has been undone as much as possible and they fee] that this has been due to an in- | explicable obsession on the part of | Commissioner Enright. At was in 1908 that the first use of @ taxicab was made in the commis- sion of a hold-up. The strike in Oc- tober of that year had brought in as @trikebreakers some pretty tough characters, as chauffeurs, from the Morris Tennenholz, a jeweller, 755 Lexington Avenue, was of a diamond ring. The pair that did it shot him in the abdomen and made their getaway in a taxicab. Tennenholz recovered. The possibilities of the automobile being used extensively by crooks was the subject of a conference between Deputy Commissioner Woods and In- spector McCafferty. They decided the thing to do was to plan to meet the situation at the jump and discourage the use of machines by crooks. Then began the use of machines in the de- partment. WOODS'S GOOD WORK UNDONE BY ENRIGHT. It was in 1914, when Commissioner Woods took charge of the depart- ment, that the motor equipment was increased. Woods's success in keep- ing down the auto thieves was good. ‘When he left the department there was a thoroughly organized motor force for the combating of crime. It ‘was distributed as the judgment and experience of tfe Commissioner and Inspectors ‘ccided. The records of Jan. 2, 1918, show forty-cight autos im the department. Eight ‘of these ‘were seven-passenger cars, three were five-passenger machines, two were work trucks and three runabouts, and thirty-two Ford touring cars. There ‘was one car assigned to the Mayor, and that was the only car not subject to call at any time by the detective of No. Five Ford cars were used by roundsmen in outlying districts for patrol, and eight were used by In- spectors to see that roundsmen on foot were doing patrol work. Eight ‘were assigned to important branches of the detective bureau. Two of the big cars were kept in the garage And were fitted for emergency work. These carried searchlights with weventy-five feet of cord, jimmies for emtering buildings where necessary, @ finger print outfit and anything that experience had shown to be of]; eervice in an emergency. The plan ‘was when « car was needed for d tectives to get into one and “go. There were no Hm es in the de- partmenty and it was not’ an infre- quent thing for the Commissioners to be seen riding to work in the sub- way. Lieutenant Enright was opposed to Commissioner Woods, This was Known, but reporters were surprised on March 5, 1918, when in a talk with them he announced: “ET have just transferred thirty ehauffeurs back to patrol duty. Phere are too many automobiles at- ending to this and that little thing. My God, four years ago there were emly four autos in the department. My God, there are fifty-four now. ZT will dispense with thirty of the machines. Some will be sold and others will be held in reserve.” © That was the ending of the system worked out by Woods and his Inspec tors for checking thugs in the town. Commissioner Enright’s 1 as have WASHINGTON or BALTIMORE “SUNDAY EXCURSIONS | FEB. § 00 MAR. 5 & 19 nana | APR, 2 & 16 sr goegial train dace motor tion on the North Shore. of the new Hollywood will be a com- munity ehureh. NEW MOVIE CITY TO RISE ON L. I. if the scheme goos through it will To mee result jn the removal of many motion or replacements, because) Hays's Organization Plans Holly-/plcture studios from Los Angeles. Inherited 275 motor-cycles from |) "“ ; ' ‘i tee 1e previows Administration wood Rival That Will Bring The old system, however, of a Ford Many Studios East. «at any hour of the day or night! ,, . or detective use, with a police driver} ‘The new motion picture Association s help if necessary, does tet now|to be formed with Will H. Hays at the cording to the men. When a|head is planning « new movie city to ’ stective is needed the usual course| take the place ot Hollywood and to be! Tzzy Einstein went into a shoe repair to call for a car and then, not/a model town with standards of Jife|shop at No. 162 Orchard Street yester- that more nearly opproach the Puritante|day to have his heels straightened. He than those in vogue at the California | told Gershon Kosofsky, the proprietor, evailed since then, Since scrap- ing the system he has b ulow at a cost of $48, oye > |IZZY DETECTS STILL | IN SHOE REPAIR SHOP. Kt While Sitting im Hin Stocking Feet. of the get & subway, a service ‘n ‘em, and sat In his stock One feature _THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1929, Scotch Ginghams 58c Yard t . Favor Small Open Checks Checks? Yes! They are among the best pat- terns in ginghams just now, and these very tiny checks are tremendously popular, espe- 5 & 19) cently, In abolishing the several tations on the east afd west sides, the Commissioner announced he was going to meedernize and motorize t Voller Department. Returning te Woods methods, the force say, u good way to do ————E PLAN DOUBLE CEREMONY AT EPISCOPAL CHURCH Feast and Anniversary of Rector's Ordination Me Celebrated. At the Church ‘of St. Mary the Vir- gin, No. 145 West 46th Street, the Féatt of the Purification of the Blessed Virgin Mary will be observed to-morrow with greater pomp and ceremony than usual, inasmuch as tho Feast also corresponds with the thirty-fifth annivtrsary of the ordina- tion to the Priesthood of the rector, the Rev. J. G. Ho Barry, ; High Mass will be sung at 10.45 in the, presence of Bishop William T. Manning, D. D., who, will make an Address. The sermon will be. de- livered by the Rev. Frank L. Vernon, rector of \St. Mark’s Church, Phila- deiptita, To mark, the anniversary of the rector, members of the parish have presented to the church @ set of*festival vestmments of cloth of gold, which will-be worn for the first time to-morrow morning. ~~ #100,000 GIFT FOR CHURCH, Christ Episcopal Church in Green. wich, Conn., one of the wealthiest parishes in the country, is the bene- ficiary of a $100,000 bequest for gen- eral endowment made by the late Fa. mund C.,Converse, its parishioners were told’ yesterday, Mr. Converse also'left $15,000, the income of which ix to be used to pay the salary of the ‘urech’s chime ringer. reports rik re Long A estir ‘ost of ing the site option has ber ii Many excellent mirrors are included in the February Sale of Lampsand Furniture of Joseph P. to-day Mirrors and Tapestries OVINGTON’S “The Gift Shop of Fifth Avenue” Firry Avenue at 39TH Street talking to Moe Smith, y he sniffed he suld to Moe “TP osmell a Moe sald, Inay went into a back H) says ho found a thirty. ge ation, Ho and Sinith destroy jons of mash and left « syinmons + Kosofsk wher Included, too! 'O the many extraordinary opportunities afforded by ij the February sale of lamps and shades, there is added the chance to secure mirrors, tap- estries and many other arti- cles of interior decoration. the same discounts which ap- ply to lamps and furniture: 10% to 50%. And these dis- counts are taken from prices that never were inflated. his partn jon st in 1 A he more, A special purchase of mole, Australian oposs coats—some with shaw Australian opossum. scarf collars. Silk or coats from our own ste and ‘Tickets good only ve » 12.10 A. Mo a OA. MM. ti A P.M. Baltimore 5 90 NEWJERSEYCE cuffs of Australian wolf—or collars of squirrel or beaver. Established 1879 THURSDAY skunk or caracul. high-class wraps, com- bined with models from our own stock, reduced, present an unusual opportunity for saving. Plain tailored or with collar and cuffs of Scotch um or wolf. “| collars of beaverette or Other coats with tailored suede lined. Misses’ Fur Trimmed Wraps A special purchase of models retailing earlier in the season at 85,00, and a fine assortment of Fur collar ock, reduced. opossum, caracul or WOMEN’S—THIRD FLOOR TOYS REDUCED TO 14 PRICE OR LESS Dest & Co. Fifth Avenue at 35th Sereet ‘Tailored & Fur Trimmed Coats for Women & Misses : Specially Priced Women’s Fur Trimmed Coats & Wraps A group of smart coats and wraps, specially purchased—models made to sell at 75.00 or With shawl collars of raccoon, or with collar and cuffs of wolf, 48.00 Women’s Individual Model Wraps 75.00 Misses’ Sport or Tailored Coats Sport coats of imported fleece, plaid back fleeces, herringbone fleeces or genuine camel’s hair polo 45.00 55.00 All models silk lined and warmly interlined, MISSES’—SECOND FLOOR cially if they are a cool, woodsy green or a bright, live red. But larger checks are smart too—not to mention stripes of varying widths and fascinating plaids. In fact, there are so many patterns and colors in this collection of ginghams that it is next to impossible to set one apart as the smartest or most charming. This price for so fine a quality is most unusual—an opportunity to save on your Spring wardrobe! SECOND FLOOR Homespuns, T'weeds $2.50 Yard cA Most Tempting Price! The sports fabrics worn the most now, and promising to be even better as the season pro- gresses. Marked at, the lowest price we have seen for an equal quality in such a range of colors. Mixed yarns, including wisteria, cadet, old rose, reseda, brown, navy blue and natural tweed color. Four color combinations of checks to wear with a solid color are most effective. 54 inches wide. Dress Linens 75c Yard Lovely indeed are the soft colors, gold, cham- ois, leghorn, amethyst, marine, nickel and many other colors. 36 inches wide. SECOND FLOOR Crepe Canton $2.65 Yard Paints all the Colors of Spring Never have we been able to sell Canton for such a low price! A heavy quality. Variety of colors is bewildering to behold. Flame, pearl, burnt orange, serpentine, corn flower, fuchsia, silver and other shades, including quantities of navy blue, white and black. 40 inches wide. Printed Crepe de Chine, $2.85 Krepe Knit, $3.75 Yard. The Yard. Another unusual value. All favorite sports silk of the season, over and flowered.designs. Dozens silk jersey with a rough nap. Bright of coldrs. 40 inches wide. and sober shades. GROUND FLOOR Lingerie Ribbons At Special Prices Two-tone satin and basket weave, also rosebud wash ribbon. 10 yards to piece. No.1 $ .75 No. 14 1.00 No.2 1.25 No. 3 $2.00 No.5 2.50 No.9 4.50 GROUND FLOOR Small Necessities Reduced in Price . For the Home Sewer These Are Specially Priced! Waist Linings, white only; size 36 to 42. Batiste, 40c; Jap Silk, 75c Dress Shields, Imperial nainsook, double covered, rubber lined. Size 3, 30c pair; size 4, 32c pair. Snap Fasteners, black and white Sizes 3-0, 2-0, 0, 35¢ dozen cards. Dressmaker’s Pins, quarter-pound boxes.. Sizes 4, 5, 6, 25¢ box. Steel Scissors, fine quality. Sizes 5, 514, 6 inches, 45¢ pair. GROUND FLOOR Irish, Filet Lace Sale! Welcome news for you! We have been able-to secure added quantities of the four most popular items offered in last week's Sale, Real Irish Crochet At 75¢ Yard—Irish crochet edges and insertions; 112 inches wide. At $1.75 Yard—Irish crochet laces and insertions; 2!: inches wide. Real Filet Laces At 22c Yard—Filet laces in narrow finishing widths. At 85c Yard—Filet laces and in- sertions in collar widths. GROUND Ft Lord & Taylor . FIFTH OOR AVENUE NOW ON SALE Have You Visited The Midwinter Furniture Sale?—Sixth Floor Fur Scarves $39.50 Lovely scarves all of them, and you may have your choice of mink, stone marten, skunk or fox at this modest price. ‘ Kolinsky, mink, mole, squirrel, caracul and Hudson Seal (dyed muskrat) are the furs used for our. handsome wraps and coats, You cannot fail to be interested in our collection. FOURTH FLOOR Infants’ Soisette Bloomer Dresses, $2.95. Pink, blue and yellow, \ with white collars, cuffs and sashes. ‘ Sizes 2, 3 and 4 years. FOURTH FLOOR Glove Silk Underwear The better quality glove silk marked at notably low prices! Vests $2.50—Picot edge, bodice and shoulder strap styles, reinforced. A heavy quality of silk. Sizes 36 to 44. Bloomers $2.95 —Full cut with ex- tra reinforcing, pink only. Made with heading at knee. Sizes 5 to 8. GROUND FLOOR Handkerchiefs At Special Prices Women’s Linen Handkerchiefs of a very fine quality, hemsutched, $2.25 dozen. Men’s Linen Handkerchiefs, with neat block initials, $4.50 dozen. GROUND FLOOR Four Reasons For Shopping Eayly Tomorrow Ankle-length Bloomers $3.95 — Splendid qualities of silk and wool jersey in all street shades. This is just the weather to wear them. Philippine Nightgowns $2.95—a truly exquisite quality, hand-made and elaborately hand-embroidered. French Nightgowns $3.95, $4.95 —with 34- or full-length sleeves, high necks with or without collar. They have been much higher priced and are cer- tainly unusual values. A Quilted Breakfast Coat $24.50 —of gros de Londres cross-quilted in lamb’s wool with soft roll collar, cuffs and pockets, attractively piped. A soft, fine satin, in contrasting color forms the lining. This is a most exceptional value. ECOND FLOOR 1922 World Almanac COMPLETE IN EVERY DETAIL SOLD EVERYWHERE 35¢6 BY MAIL, 50c Address New York World, New York City.