The evening world. Newspaper, February 14, 1922, Page 8

A $10 fine for a man and a $10 bonus for a boy, both accused of “‘mashing,’’ were dealt out in Night Court by Magistrate Oberwager, who advised the boy that one of the best ways of keeping out of trouble in moving picture houses is “hereufter to sit between twoimen.”’ the man who drew the fine was THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1922, ONE MASHING CASE, $10 FINE; ; ANOTHER, $10 BONUS AND JOB »''io-s( nice ihrer “Man With a Wink” Annoyed Girl, But Court Clears Boy Accused of Pinching Movie Patron. James Mayon, forty-six, of No, 636 14th Street, Brooklyn. was Miss May Davis of No. 5 Henry Street, who said he followed her on a shopping tour and, every time she glanced his way, winked ut her, He winked a wink too many, she asserted, and she called a police man Mayoni stoutly denied the tour, by a coincident, took him in the same direction as Mise Davis was go- ing. Result: $10 fine, Mary Kropschauer, No. 210 East : She sald he pinched her movie theatre. He said he le her, crossed his legs, one dentally touching her above her ankle and that she slapped him, mauied him, tore his hair and ar- rested him, The boy, an orphan, said pected to get work to-day. The His accuser) court promised its further help if needed and then handed him $10 to tide him over the week, >. SCHOONER ABANDONED AT smA, ST. JOHN'S, N. F, Feb, 14.—The schooner Norma Strong of the New- foundiand fleet was reported to-day winking charge, said he was out 'o|/qbandoned at sea. Her crew waa land- buy @ pencil and that his marketing ‘ed safely at the Azores, HIS CLUB LANDS ON BROTHER COP Blow Aimed at Prisoner Hits Po- liceman and Puts Him on Sick List, Policeman Thomas Aulbach, twenty- seven years old, who plays left field on the Police Department Baseball Club and is attached to the Butler Street Station, is willing to bet he has the sor- est chin in New York. He ts at home on sick leave nursing it. Policeman Jacobson was sent to Schermerhorn and Smith Streets, Brook~ lyn, about 8 A. M. to-day to put down BIND ARMLESS MAN’S a disturbance. who had been drinking anti-Volstead He called for help and Aulbach respond- The three prisoners were getting the better of the polideman when Ja- cobson swung his nightstick. ‘The pris- oner at whom it was aimed ducked and | housekeeper at No. the club crashed against Aulbach's chin. The three men were overpowered and locked up. ed. 1922 World Almanac, the ready reference book, 35 cents per copy on stands: by mall, postage pro. paid, 80 cents, Address Cashier, New York Wortg, Now York City, He found three men Blanche Bernard, —_———_—_. robbed him. FEET AND ROB HIM Woman Arrested as One of Four Who Hola Up Peddler, twenty-three, 352 West 0th Street, was arrested last night on a charge of robbing Charles Volicker, fifty, an armless peddier, who also lives at the West 30th Street address, Volicker says he was invited to have coffee with two men and two women, of whom the Bernard woman was one, on a lower floor of the house, and that TAKE LOAD OF SHIRTS Police With Loaded Truck From Pier, David Messinger, twenty-nine, of No. 343 Bedford Avenue, Michael Cody, twenty-seven, of No. 14 the four bound his feet with towels and| Broome Street, wore arraigned to-d in Tombs Court on a chi It alleged the woman, when she was|iarceny made ty “Harold See seized, threw a purse to'n man accom: | truckin rave hineie e ae ng contractor of No. 61 by Harold Street, a Jackson 2 Wa One of Jackson's trucks, loaded’ wi shirts valued at $10,000, was sent fi night to Pier 39, Bast River, Thi: morning t ched VALUED AT $10,000) track ang qimen hitched n team 0 eh Arrest Two Making Off Brooklyn, and one of Jackson's drivers, recognised thi truck but not the team. With Detegf tive Gray and Policeman Cohen of ut Oak Street Station, he followed it to garage at Mangin and Stanton Stréote where the goods were peing transt to an autotruck. Messinger and were arrested, Two other men eseap Coa Stern Brothers West 42nd St. (Between 5th and 6th Avenues) West 43rd St. wan, panei COMMENCING WEDNESDAY: cAn Important Clearance Sale of BOYS’ WINTER CLOTHING At Our Einal and Most Decisive Reductions of the Season. All high-grade, dependable, smartly tailored garments now priced for immediate disposal, YOUTHS’ First Long Trouser Suits Fancy Wool Mixtures and some Navy Blue Serges, many with extra pair of trousers. Sizes 16 to 20 years. Reduced from $27.50 to | Reduced from $32.50 to $18.50 $22.50 Youths’ All Wool OVERCOATS Sizes' 18 to 20 years. $22.50 Reduced from $32.50, Reduced from $37.50 to 27.50 Boys’ All Wool OVERCOATS Reduced for fn, $18.50 Reduced from $27.50, Our Remaining Stock of BOYS’ OVERCOATS including some fur-collared models Reduced from $20 and 27.50 to $12.50 {Sizes 3 to 10 years). Boys’ All-Wool Chinchilla OVERCOATS 3 to 10 years. Reduced from $12.50: to MACKINAWS and Sheep-lined word—Tweeds! OVERCOATS When It’s a Suit THE answer is simple enough—it lies all in one For they. have teturned to favor with a vengeance and now come out on top when- ever suits are the subject of discussion. ord & laylor FIFTH AVENUE The cAll Important Matter of Sports Clothes If It’s a Frock YOU must remember at least three things. First, that you are given a choice of fabrics ranging from Jersey, spongeen and trelaine to Vel-Ette, with loose- knit wool and silk materials onthe way. Then as to colors, there is a vivid orange so good this season, with white running a close second, and red, green and tan not far behind. And finally style, which 1s briefly, straight and simple—even to a degree— loose lines, little trimming, just a decorative belt or buckle and there you are! Our sports frocks are moderately priced $25 to $57.50 THIRD FLOOR Millinery For The Mature: Women HATS that are unfailingly correct in style, yet not extreme in line or trimming—these are the ones we have collected in this special group. Prices are most moderate, particularly in con- sideration of the excellent materials and work- manship. 8 to 18 yrs.; reduced from 12.50 & 16.50 $7.50 7.50 4 9.75 Boys’ Norfolk Suits (Many with extra knickers) When you’ve decided on tweed you have still a great freedom of choice, for styles and colors are as varied as can be. A semi-fitted coat-suit of im- tweeds—a freely swinging box coat, with notch collar—these are the two extremes. National Reduced from $12.50 to $7.50 (Sizes 8 to 17 years). All sizes in the assortment but not in every ‘model. He won't try to see your face if i Keep Its Color Natural | Gray hair prevents interest and does you an injustice, for it adds 10 years to your age. It is a handicap, socially or in business, for this is the age of youth, But—graying hair can be re- Note how simple and easy hair the process—no skill required. You are independent of hair dressers or beauty specialists and can keep your own secret ln from 4 to 8 days recoloring will be complete. All gray experimenting with un- known products, for the result is all too often streaked, dis- colored hair with no remedy but the slow process of natural growth. Use Mary T. Goldman's and sports woman’s stored, easily, safely and surely streaks vanished—color beauti- your natural, evenly colored recolored to its original _be- fully even and natural. Then air will be a lifelong delight coming color. The process is color all your hair without Test it first—know for yourself sinple, the method reliable delay. You know positively and that success is certain Results are certain. extra ones this year! beyond doubt how to keep your hair its own becoming youth- MARY T. GOLDMAN You be the judge ful color the rest of your life ste SUMAN, ; Positively nothing to wash off Goldman Bldg., St. Paul, Minn Mail the coupon for the free gr rub off. patented trial joldman’s Hair Color Restorer offered in this advertisement Test as directed on a single lock of hair. Watch the gray dis- appear and the natural color return. it_ of Mary T. Don’t risk results Mary T. Goldman's is a tested laboratory product, efficient and reliable. Results are certain. Don't risk the future of your MARY T. GOLDMAN’S Hair Color Restorer Sizes 36 to 46. blue, orchid, tan, grey, rose. $55 THIRD FLOOR Finally —The Sweater IT really should not be saved until last — ex- cept that it’s such a very important part of the daily life. For who could im- agine a sports outfit without at least two or three sweaters. And if you can buy them as inexpensively as this, then you can have several Such a charming style, too, quite in keeping with the simplicity of the season. Mohair, dropstitch in ten lovely colors, including jockey, orchid, tan, orange. $5 THIRD FLOOR And For Blouses NOTHING an surpass in sheer simple charm and becomingness this tailored silk blouse, with its rows of plaiting around the cuffs and the long Tuxedo collar. It’s the style that has been de- velaped in a number of different silks—a proof of its universal ity! This particular blouse is made of fine washable silk, and is most in- expensive at $5.75 Should you chance to blouses of the iddy family, you will find many of them here, fashioned of the season’s favorite fabrics, Rodier doths, krepe knit, and so on. THIRD PLOOR Visca straw, hair braid, hemp, caterpillar and other soft straws are interspersed with silks, of which taffeta and faille lead the way. Glycerined ostrich, the new biot trimming and flowersof subdued huesare the favored trimmings. All these hats have small brims, just enough to be becoming. Navy blue, black, brown and soft greys $10 to $18 The New Sports Hats 1 ou will be delighted with this assortment of charming hats, particularly with those of tweed, to match the smart tweed suits. FOURTH FLOOR Children’s, Wool Gloves Reduced! 50c A FINE opportunity to buy the small tots a pair of warm gloves for the last cold weeks of winter. And at such a very small price! These gloves have all been greatly reduced. They are the finer quality, warm and soft, in several colors. GROUND FLOOR Women’s Pumps, $8.75 Elect Patent Leather SOMETIMES they combine it with grey suede—a very smart combination—but quite as often they cling to patent leather alone. Two styles at the peak of popularity just now are the Colonial and the one strap sandal. Both these are found in the two leathers men- tioned above, and both are most moderately priced. SECOND FLOOR Linen Handkerchiefs For Men and Women At 35¢ Each—Women’s hand embroidered linen handkerchiefs in a number of different patterns. At 75c Each—Men’s French colored linen handkerchiefs in many designs. Also tape bordered linen handkerchiefs. GROUND FLOOR Books On Health s worst time of year” everyone will tell you. PE odayoy chins why E ahoald be worse for you than any other time provided you know how to keep fit. These | books will give you some interesting Jnformarion on ie ing it from e' angle. lerves and the oo OP ee te, M. A; Nervous Housewife, Abra ham’ Myerson, M. D; How the Mind Cures, George F Butler, M.D; Book of Life, Upton Sinclair; Health Through Will Power, James J. Walsh, M.D; Diet and Health, | Lulu Hunt Peters, M.D; Vitamines, Benjamin Harrow, Ph.D; Eating For Health and Strength, Bernarr Macfad den; Handbook on Health, Walter Camp; Keeping Fit All the Way, Walter Camp; Live and Be Young, Vance Thompson; Eat and Grow Thin, Vance Thompson; Vitalic Breathing, T R Gaines. BOOK SHOP—~GROUND FLOOR