The evening world. Newspaper, February 3, 1922, Page 8

saeecer vce 2) SUSAR?» eeETtaeEe: 8a eR RT REET SSOTREETET : §! Sorte aEeM Te OOKIE, ILL, FIGHTS “GANG, BADLY CUT Policeman Off Duty Answers Hold- Up Victims’ Call and Is Seriously Wounded. James Brady, twenty-five, of No 815 Avenue A, who has not been al, policeman long, reported {il at the desk of the Fifth Street Station at 21 o'clock last night, was excused and Papers Barned tn pany's Maiden Old records 0 Company, whieh rr ly quit t) bond business, were destroyed a where the any has its br lary departme: ‘9. 115 Broadway. Policeman Buckley of the O1 5 we sivilian | Station discovered the blaze i @tarted for home. He was In civilian) ve ven story building and ran around clothing but had his revolver In bis|{, the quarters of Engine Cc i hip pocket. No. 4 and told the firemen. ‘Te At 18th Street and Second Avenue he saw two men running and they reported they had been held up and robbed by “that gang over on the cor- ner,” pointing to 14th Street, where eight men stood, When Brady went to Investigate tho was attacked but knocked down two of his assailants, A third cut at his throat and made a deep knife wound under his jaw. Brady was taken to Bellevue Hospital in a sert- ous condition. His assailants fled and the men who reported the hold-up disappeared. Another policeman saw tho fight and started to Investigate, not know- ing a policeman was involved, but the eight men ran off before he could \ntércept any of them. I. MILLER AUTOMOBILE TRUCK K Semi-Annual FOUR-YEAR-OLD BROO! GIRL Catherine Capute, four years old, of No, 2153 Pitkin Avenue, Brooklyn, was iS) AL E killed last night when an automobile truck owned by Michael Pant of No. Every Slipper in West 122d Street, Manhattan, ran over 4 het as she was crossing the street, It Every Store Re- ia believed the child slipped and te! as dused to Batra the truck was passing and was caught under the rear wheel, which crushed her to death. Timothy Collins, driver of the automobile, was exonerated from blame. ordinary Values. February SALE of Furs and Fur-trimmed Fashions All of our beautiful Fur Coats and Wraps, Fur Pieces, Fur-trimmed Evening Wraps, Fur-trimmed Cloth Coats, Suits and Velvet Dresses are to be disposed of at once. Russian Ermine Cape, $7,700 ($2,200 Value) Hudson Seal Coat, $750 Dyed Muskrat London Smoke Fox Collar and Cuffs - ($1,250 Value) Australian Opossum Coat, $650 ($875 Value) Taupe Caracul Coat, $350 Combined with Hudson Seal ($650 Value) Natural Raccoon Coat, $285 40 inch length ($395 Value) Luxurious Evening Wraps of rich velvets and metallic brocades combined with fashionable furs. $125—$165—$225 Fur-trimmed Day Coats of duvetyn, marvella and other ap- propriate fabrics with rich fur trimmings. $75—$95—$125 ational Surety M, to-day in a fire on the second floor branch and bur in office NATIONAL SURETY LOSES OLD RECORDS IN FIRE pe bail nt AA com- sar a Sitp y the ny Lord & Taylor FIFTH AVENUE Saturday News in the Misses’ Department Misses’ Coats and Suits *37.50, #35 “Camel’s Hair Coats—They are the charming natural-colors of tan or cinnamon that are so very becoming and their lines are loose and graceful yet with a certain trimness of appearance one wants in this kind of topcoat. They have inverted back plait and trimly strapped cuffs, $37.50 (—¢— Women’s Coats $59.50, $85 The most recent additions to this impressive Sale of Fur- Trimmed Coats promise still greater success. There are wraps and straight line coats in all of the season’s smartest models. Lovely Winter fabrics, black, brown, navy, are warmly interlined. Collars of wolf, Australian opossum, nutria, caracul, squirrel, beaver. Tweed Suits—These are the suits that you can wear now with a light topcoat, and later without a coat. They are developed in jaunty box-coated styles or straightline, loosely belted models, silk- lined throughout. Soft shades of blue, tan, rose, wisteria, $35 Women’s Favorite Tweed Suits #35 A tempting value in tweeds—the season’s choice for town as well as for country and sports wear. These suits compare most favorably with much higher priced models, in materials as well as work- manship and style details. The box coated model is worn with or without a string belt and is equally smart this season either way. Another coat has inverted back plait and trimly slit pockets. These are only two of several extremely good styles, The choice of colors ts one that puzzles many of the women who come to buy these suits—for all are so lovely. Blue is ranging high in popularity with wisteria a close second and rose, tan, henna, following close behind. Sports Skirts are Smartly Fringed *9.75 The fringe at the bottom gives them a jaunty casual appearance quite in keeping with the feeling of sports clothes. And the rough sports fabrics that fashion these new skirts lend them- selves cHarmingly to this fringed effect. These skirts are developed in the newest tweeds and homespuns, lovely soft shades of blue, tan, wisteria, green, as well as a number of striking color combinations in stripes and checks. The price is very special, THIRD FLOOR New, and for Golf! Oxfords %8.75 Ic is an extremely smart combination, tan with smoked elk, and the rubber soles are knobby, as golf soles should be. Low, spring heels, You will find them pictured below Women’s Strap Pumps $7.85 Tan calfskin one and two strap Gauntlets $2.25 There are glace kid and capeskin styles and they have all been con- siderably reduced in price. They are the finer quality gloves, as you may instantly see. For the skins are heavy and firm, and the workman- ship is unusually fine. All the new Spring shades, tan, mode, beaver, champagne, as well as white. This is the style glove that you can give Sport and Costume Suits tweeds, homespuns and duvetyn, 50th Street ~ §7th Street New York styles for walking, black satin, patent leather and black dull leather with baby Louis heels, tan kid two stfap with high French heels. Visit the Great Midwinter Furniture Sale Now Being Held on the Sixth Floor New Vests #2.9 Are Colored Linen or Ratine There is a charming aia green vest with touches of embroidery in Bulgarian colors (that is the one illustrated). Then there is one in tan, another in blue, several: styles in white and quite a numbet in gay combinations of colors. Any one will brighten up your dark suit or frock to an amazing extent. They are specially priced. GROUND FLOOR the most general and satisfactory wear. GROUND FLOOR Imported Maline Special 38c¢ Yard Such a very useful article—almost indispensable in fact—and one that you want to have in a number of different shades. Especially when you can buy it at such an past modest price. OROUND FLOOR on ioe of French Models in Spring Hat Shapes $1.95 $3.95 $5.95 6.95 The official opening of our Untrimmed Hat Department, which is now replete with the new season’s latest fashions! Absolute newness is the keynote of this most recent collection—new straws, new shapes, new tones and a new low price level. Never was this Department more complete and inviting, as you will prove to yourself by a tour of inspection. Imported Milans and Visca Straws Soft, fine Swiss Milan hemps, real Italian Milans, Liseres, porcupine straws, real horsehair, imported all-over visca straws and an endless variety of sports bodies. ‘This list can give you only a small idea of the assortment you will find here: Bonfire, sand, serpentine blue, Newport green, rust, many pastel shades, and of course black, brown and navy, are the colors shown. These Hats are all copies of Paris Models —Talbot, Reboux, Lewis, Guy and so on FOURTH FLOOR Lord & Taylor Corsets $5.95 , Absolute comfort is the important feature of this pink satin corset designed for the slender figure. Elastic girdle top and comfort steel in front, together with long skirt, achieve perfect freedom together with the desired amount of support. Size 21 to 28. An Elente Corset $3.75 This ts a very special value—a pink silk broche model finished with silk embroidery. Size 22 to 32. SECOND FLOOR The Boys’ Section 250 Norfolk Suits 9.75 With Extra Knickers Exceptional values! Mothers who appreciate durability—and surely most of them do!—will recognize this won- derful opportunity for price saving. These suits are made of all-wool mixed cheviots, grays, browns, and heathers. There are jackets with yoke and knife plait in back and patch pockets; also several other models. Knickers full-lined. 8 to 17 years. 75 Mackinaws Reduced to $11.75 Coats made of the best all-wool mack inaw cloths. 8 to 18 years. Children’s High Shoes Decidedly smart, festive shoes they are, whether they are tan laced with fawn-colored cloth tops or patent leather with grey tops. They have sensible rounded toe and low heel. 814 to 11, $6.50; 1134 to 2, $7.50; 214 to 7, $9 Girls’ Taffeta Dresses $19.50 Just the frocks girls need for afternoon wear the rest of the Winter and to begin the Spring. At this price they are very unusual values, Several models, all made of a good quality taffeta, in brown, navy blue and henna. Some trimmed with gay ruffles, others de- murely corded or scalloped. Bright touches of color are given by silk flowers or ribbons. 6 to 14 years. Gingham Bloomer Dresses $4.95 Becoming smocked styles of checked gingham. Collar and cuffs of white organdie, blanket stitch finishing, sash ing in the back. Separate bloomers cut Il with elastic at knee. 6 to 12 years. FOURTH FLOOR