The evening world. Newspaper, February 24, 1922, Page 8

_THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1922. THUGS GIVE VICTIMS SGARFARE, ASSURE “WOMAN SHE'S SAFE Rob Delicatessen and Custom- ers, Beat One With Pistol, Shoot at Clerk, Escape. Charles Herman, part owner of a Gelicatessen at No. 116 Manhattan Avenue, his clerk, Morris Schaffer, eighteen years old, and six customers were held up in the store early this morning by three armed thugs who, after robbing the customers, handed to each a fifty-cent piece, remarking, “This is for carfare.” After they had gone through the pockets of the men a woman entered. To her one of the thugs sald: “Don't be afraid, madam; we won't harm you, We've got enough." ‘Then the thugs jumped into a walt- ing automobile, sped through 107th Street, toward Central Park West, and escaped. As the automobile started off Schaffer ran out to the street, blowing a police whistle. One of the thugs turned in the car and fired two shots at him, but without effect. The thugs had entered the store with drawn revolvers and ordered “hands up!"" “We're here for business,’ sald ‘and want all the dough you've Morris Rogan, twenty-six years old, of No. 15 West 107th Street, didn’t act quick enough, so one of the thugs hit him in the face with a revolver, inflicting a wound an ambulance sur- geon was called to dress. Rogan yielded $28 to the thugs who got $12 from the other customers and $100 from the cash regi PRISOSPR KT COURT BY GIRL OF FIFTEEN, WACO, Tex., Feb. 24.—J. S. Crosslin, real estate man, on trial in District Court for criminal assault, was shot and killed in the court room to-day by Miss Marcie Matthews, fifteen, the complain- Grand Rapips FURNITURE GRAND RAPIDS FURNITUR } LOWEST PRICHB—EABIEST 7 Deposit $3 5750 10 15 25 i 60 78 100 150 200 300 (Bea nd Mattress Bet. Ieee aitafoom Bults, wompia $31.50 Finish ‘Parior ed in durable com OVEN UNTUnDAy BVENiNas. Btation, 1 FISHER BRos COLUMBUS AVE BET.103 & 104"ST OUT TO-DAY New York's Catholic Weekly Newspaper, The Catholic News 5 Cents On All Newsstands or Weekly by Mail, $2 a Year Spring Hats, *10.50 Delight in Their Glorious Colors Folly red, tangerine, firefly, soldat blue—it’s small wonder the newest hats have chosen these colors. They are so full of life and beauty that they seem to cry “Spring is coming.” More Charms, Too Color explains only half the fascination of these hats. The other half is.divided between the distinctive styles—the majority Paris-inspired— and the ususually lovely fabrics. In every way these hats are an inspiration—worthy to be the first link in the new Spring costume. We cordially invite you to visit our Milli- nery Department. FOURTH FLOOR Women’s New Low Shoes, *8.75 Many new and smart styles, incorporating ex- cellent workmanship, feature this collection of women’s low shoes. Walking oxfords in tan calf, black calfand patent leather. Strap pumps with low Spanish heels in patent leather and patent leather and grey combinations, Reduced to $7.85 1,000 pairs of women’s high and low shoes com- prise this group marked to sell at the nomi- nal price of $7.85. Strap pumps, low and high heels, low heeled Oxfords, novelty high shoes, Colonials of tan calfskin. Sizes in- complete. SECOND FLOOR Glace Gloves, *2.25 At this low price you will surely be interested in these slip-on and strap-wrist gloves of softest glace kid; in white, tans, beaver, mode and champagne. GROUND FLOOR Period Cabinet Enclosing a Victrola, #80 A beautiful feproduction of the Chippendale design enclosing a genuine Victrola at the reasonable price of $80. $8 down, $8 month, SEVENTH FLOOR Vivid Colors Are the Newest Thing In Glove Silk Underwear of glove silk follows the lead of outer clothing in adopting the brilliant new shades favored by Spring. There is dent de lion, apricot, mandarin, and shell pink—the most popular colors. Vests, $3.25 — Bloomers, $4.25 And you will find our flesh colored glove silk underwear excellent values in every case. Vests and Bloomers $2.95 each. GROUND FLOOR You are invited to attend the interesting dem. onstrations given every hour on the hour after 11 A.M., in our Radio Room, Seventh, Floor, Lord & Taylor FIFTH AVENUE Misses’ Spring Modes That Cast the Smartest Shadows One may observe in these many new features of the Spring mode. With a sports coat of English cut, a tailored tweed suit, a jersey frock with pique collar and cuffs, any miss’s Spring wardrobe is well started. And just now the Misses’ Department is expending much serious thought on the proper new clothes for smart young women at the most moderate prices. THIRD FLOOR Camel’s Hair Coat $37.50 Here you may see the smart English edition of the camel's hair coat, Note the lowered belt, strapped sleeves and inverted back plait. You will agree that it is exceedingly reasonable at $37.50. Tweed Suit $29.50 Behold the interesting back of nn pa notch collared tweed suit above. Suit fashions have nothing to do with sombre shades this season. You have but ta choose whether your Sprin; suit shall be lavender, brick, 1 horizon glue or tan. This price J is very special, $29.50. Jersey Frocks $16.50 The most reasonable of the ih reasonable but smart misses’ iF { | wardrobe s the jersey frock. A simple straight-of-line jersey {| froct with pique collar, cuffs A } and ve.tee in henna, tan or ] brown, is a necessity! Camel’s Hair and Chinchilla Coats $39.50, $45 The always becoming coat, for travel, motor- ing and sports! They are of English cut, developed of thé softest, most serviceable camel’s hair or chinchilla in tan, grey or brown, They are the smartest coats for your immediate needs. You must see them to appreciate their real value at the prices quoted above. WOMEN'S COAT DEPARTMENT—THIRD FLOOR Women’s New Lace Dinner Frocks 845 For afternoon and dinner wear nothing ptomises better at present than colored lace gowns. And how admirably lace lendsitself to drap- ing thenew silhouette, left, with the side cas- ~cadeon skirt echoedin cascades falling from the shoulder in lieu of J sleeves. Black, 4) .Mohawk and brown. It is not often that one sees such a modern style at such a mod- erate price, $45 THIRD FLOOR Spring’s Smartest Suit Is of Colorful Tweed Developed in intriguing shades of blue, wisteria, rust and tan. We are offering in the Women’s Suit Department some very exceptional values of the newest cuts at $35 THIRD FLOOR She Walks, Talks and Sleeps A New Doll, $5.75 She may be a blonde or a brunette, whichever is-your favorite kind of a child, and in either case she has a lovely wig of curly hair. Her eyes close when you put her down. And when you turn her over she says, “Mama.” As if that weren’t enough she can walk along in the most realistic manner if you hold her hands and help her a bit. She is dressed in rompers or a gay little frock, and she is 16 inches high from top to toe. She is an unusually durable doll. We had her made especially for us. SEVENTH FLOOR Exquisitely Handsewn French Voile Blouses 57,50 [- ” a The wide frill which is popular this sea- son trims the front of this French voile blouse ornamented with drawn-work and real filet lace, Made every stitch by hand and most reasonable at $7.50 THIRD FLOOR THE BOYS’ SECTION Wool Norfolk Suits For Saturday, #9.75 Extra knickers with every suit—just 150 of them at that! They are splendidly made suits with seams taped and other marks of good workmanship. The fabrics are all wool, the kind that give unusually good ser- vice. Wool suits that will give boys real wear. 8 to 17 years. FOURTH FLOOR Saturday’s Values For Young Girls Saturday—shopping day for school girls— and we emphasize our most notable values for that day Tweed Cape Costumes, $16.50 to $39.50. One of Spring’s favorite fashions for junior gitls. 12 to 16 years. Spring Coats and Capes, $29.50 to $59.50. New styles and very smart for junior girls. All the coats and capes are silk-lined. Junior Girls’ Skirts, $7.95 to $14.75. Extremely smart styles developed in novelty plaids. Spring Suits, $29.50 to $39.50. Charm- ing and modish tailleurs for junior girls. 12 to 16 years. Taffeta Frocks, $14.75 to $25. The newest frocks for younger sister. Youthful models in brown and several shades of blue. 6 to 14 years. FOURTH FLOOR Children’s New Strap Pumps There are a number of new styles which we have just received in our Children’s Shoe De- partment, and very smart styles they are, too, A two-strap tan pump with medium rounded toe is particularly good and the same last is shown in an Oxford. 812 to 11, $5. 114 to 2, $5.50 Growing Girls’ Oxfords, one or two-strap pumps, have medium or broad toes and low heels. They are found in black or tan. 2% to 7, $7 Tan or black Norwegian calfskin brogue Oxfords, 2!4 to 7, reduced to $5.85 FOURTH FLOOR Linen Handkerchiefs For Men and Women Liberal reductions which have been taken on the following items make each one an especi- ally attractive value ; Men's Linen Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, with initials, a box of 6, $2.25 Men’s Linen Handkerchiefs, with tape- borders, assortment of tapes, each 75¢ Men’s French Linen Handkerchiefs, with colored borders, many designs, each "75 Women’s Hand-Embroidered Linen Handkerchiefs, innumerable designs, each 35¢ Women’s Linen Hemstitched Handker- chiefs, excellent quality, per dozen $2.50 GROUND FLOOR