The evening world. Newspaper, February 27, 1922, Page 8

SLX HOSE THENTHE COPS, Two Girls Had Lots of Fun With Mother’s Money While It Lasted. ~ Strawberry shortcake three times a @ay, lavender hats with lovely stream- ers, movies till the eyes ache and silk Stockings {ill other people's eyes ache with the stimulating vision of 'em— Buch were some of the reasons why Catherine Record, sixteen, and Ellen McGuire, eighteen, now have the very d@ickens to pay. They both live at No. 669 Third Avenue and they were both arraigned tm the Yorkville Court this morning and held in $500 bail each on the complaint of Catherine's mother. ‘This is what Catherine told Detec- tive Charies Hooker, and Ellen said it was all true: “That morning (Feb, 15) 1 went to the suitense where mother keeps her money and I grabbed all there was, Then 1 got Ellen from across the hall and we started out. Grandma Hylan Got the Welcome | Ot Grandchild Grandpa Got Cool Greeting From Sinnott Baby on His Return From Palm Beach. John Hylan Sinnott, seven-months- old grandson of Mayor Hylan, gave the Mayor a cold impersonal howdydo —one of those where-have-I-had-the- | pleasure-of-meeting-you-before gazes jone meets in a crowd—last pight when the Mayor and Mrs. Hylan met their grandchild after a three weeks’ ab- sence in Palm Beach. BUT— When John Hylan Sinnott caught sight of the smiling countenance of his grandmother he kicked up his toes, gurgled something that might have been interpreted ‘Three cheers |tor grandma!" and shook his evil in an outburst of glee. } During this scene John F. Hylan, now in the role of mere husband ani proud grandfather, looked on, not Jealous but satisfied. He had atcom- panied Mrs. Hylan to Palm Beach, not because he needed a rest, the Mayor said, but because he thought the change of air and scene would help his wife. ‘The Mayor laughingly told tho story of how his grandson had made a great show of feeling when he saw ‘his grandma, but how he positively “Ellen was older and so I let her} refused to get excited about the home- most of the money—there was $874 altogether, and I kept only $100 of it. We went shopping. First we bought these hats, then a lot of stock- ings and blue serge suits, and Ellen bought a fur coat for $30 and 1 bought another blue suit to be even with her, and we bought patent Jeather pumps, and we /olled our- selves and went to lunch—straw- berry shortcake. Then the movies, coming grandpa, despite the fact that grandpa happened to be Mayor of the | greatest city in the world. H “Tl tell you it made Mrs, Hylan fgel good to receive that welcome home,’ said the Mayor. ‘It was| probably worth more her than) meny trips to Palm Bed.’ ‘The Mayor said that h8 badn't yet given 4 thought to the appointment | of successors to L. J. O'Reilly and! and some more movies, and aiter that d@inner—strawberry shortcake again. | died recently, 1|.member of the Board of Water Sup- “We registered at the H Square Hotel and had a fine tim there, but it cost too much and so we got a furnished room at S)et Str and Lexington Avenue Arthur H. Murphy, both of whom Mr. O'Reilly was a ply. Mr. Murphy was a Tax Com miwioner. As soon as the Mayor, reached his private office to-day he! and stayed | attacked a mass of correspondence und there a week, seeing movies and mov- jeity business. fes and movies and eating strawberry . Bhorteake with every meal “The trouble is we wrote letters."’ Catherine wrote @ letter to a girl friend asking her to joim the fun but she didn’t. And Ellen wrote one to her mother, saying she was al! right and was going to be married soon, and that Catherine had gone to Troy. The fact was, however, that hoth girls went to Troy. where Catherine | has an aunt, They didn’t go until their joint capital (Catherine having Jost her $100 through a hole in her coat pocket) was reduced to $11. The police were waiting for the phir when they reached Troy, and it was just as well, for they hadn't enough money for a single portion of shortcake. Catherine kissed her mother and wept when they met in court this and it was very sad. And about all—except one thing: that’ The reporters were told that Ellen won a prize once in a “Venus de Milo contest.” pa ete SHOT OVER DICE, NOT BY THUG, POLICE SAY pe ~ Refuia, to Story Told by im Before Death. Jessel Mirsee, « truck driver of No. Mott Bt . 1% who died in Bellevue Hospital after Noving been shot in the , Was not shot'from an automobile in Lafayette Place, as he reported, the police say, but was wounded in a crap game in the rear yard of No. 15 Spring Street. According to the police, the bul- lct was not intended for Marone and the story told was concocted to hide the real shooting. Marone died at the hospital while an operation to remove the bullet was be- ing performed. The death, the police assert, was due to his heart failing un- der the anaesthetic and not because of the serfousness of the wound, | HUGH GIBSON, U. S. | MINISTER, MARRIED Envoy Weds Daughter of 0 Cavalry Colonel in Brussels. BRUSSELS, Feb. 27.—Hugh Git American Minister to and Miss Inez Reyntiens, of a Belgian cavalry Colonel, married here to-day. The civil ceremony at ti o'ci was immediately followed by religious ceremony at Brussels Cath dral. The Dean of Brussels offici-| ated, special dispensation having been | granted Gibson, who is a Protestant Fope Pius XI., who was formerly | Papal Nuncio to Poland, sent the | couple his blessing. The King and Queen of the liel-| gians sent an elaborate bouquet wit! their personal congratulations. The | bridegrooin's witnesses and best were Commander Koehler, America naval attache at Warsaw, and tic Marquiz Villalobar, Spanish Ambas-| sador. Gifts were numerous and a! full choral service in the Cathedral accompanied the wedding service. The couple will leave for America on their honeymoon on Thursday, | at A Se CHINESE TREATIES REPORTED! FAVORABLY. | WASHINGTON, Feb, 27.—The Senate Foreign Relations Committee to-day unanimously ordered a favorable report on the two Chinese treaties written py the Arms Conference. “These cover Chinse tariff and the general questions of far eastern affairs. This completed the committee's work on the Arms Con- ference treat won, Poiund, daughter | were ‘Wu Victrola Service THAT INSURES Satisfaction Chinese Chippendale Console encasing a Genuine fi An Exclusive Wurl Terms as low as Open Evenings The Rudolph Pianos—Victrolas—Musical Instruments 120 W. 42d Street Fetween Broadway and 6th A cana aici abel devine ot Chica $ 5 Down AIZER Aap dhol Victrola and adorned with and floral symbols. itzer Model, $150.00 Until 10 o’Clock Wurlitzer Co. ACLU RA ABER AAS) MERE UE TOTS ST aT nn TU et nao RnR SOR Se SN a SNE _THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1922.’ 11 SEIZED IN RAID ~ SET FREE; POLICE javaded Flat on Gambling Complaint—Acted Under Orders, They Say. Another ease of foretble invasion of a home by police officers without a warrant of any kind came to light {in West Side Police Court to-day when detectives arraigned before Magistrate Sweotser eleven persons arrested in a raid on a fla. at No, 209 West 85th Street at 11 o'clock last night. ‘The \ rate promptly dis- charged all the prisoners, The apartment raided was occupied Marie Stanton. She and one Max 2 West 92d Stree. were ing common gamblers, u felony under the unable to ottain bail law, y and were locke up all night. The 6thers were ised of gambling, : misdemeanor, and obtained bail, | One of the three detectives who |made the raid sai! that he and his eempanions looked through the win- dows and saw a poker game in prox ress for forty-five minutes. Then FINAL CLEARI STOC Natural Blue F Crown Fox Boas. Taupe Fox Boas ‘ Silver Pointed Fox Boas Baum Marten Boas. ‘Stone Marten Boas Natural Fisher Boas. . Hudson Bay Sable Boas Squirrel Boas..... Boas Skunk Boas. >. . 2 Models. Many of these coats \ up to Hudgon Seal Coat. Grey Krimmer Collar and Cuffs. Hudson Seal Coat. Full length, with new style collar of Grey Squirrel. Hudson Seal Coat. lar, Cuffs; deep bordor. Persian Lamb Wrap. Tuxedo Model; | trimnied with Platinum Grey American Broad- tall. American Broadtail Coat. Platinum Color, trimmed with Squirrel, Raccoon Coats 36 inch length Now $ Final Reduced 1 50: ‘learance to Price America’s Largest ve. Phone Bryant 8140 Established ~ HAD NO WARRANT. ‘declaring that the city as a w MANUFACTURERS’ $1,000,000 FUR COATS INA DIRECT FROM WHOLESALE Now at Their Australian Opossum Boas Dyed Russian Sable Boas. . . : : An Interesting and Unusual Collection of FUR COATS In this lot there are only one or two of a style; all desirable HUDSON SEAL COATS Natural Skunk Collar and Cuffs 40 INCH LENGTH Redced $995 circ PERSIAN LAMB COATS Pihin or trimmed with Skunk, Kolinsky or Beaver Regular Retail Value, $850 Wm. Jackman’s Sons 35 WEST 35TH STREET ‘they knocked on a window and some- body opened a door and they entered jand made the arrests. Joseph B. Rosenback, window. Under questioning the de- tectives admitted they had no warrant. this house ?"' asked the Magistrate. pmplaints had been made," re- the detectives. “We acted under orders of a superior officer,”’ Rosenback asked that a complaint be entertained against Lieut. Meade of the West 68th Street Station wh he charged, changed the original a of the West 68th Street Station, who, Gray from a misdemeanor to a felony. Magistrate Sweetser refused to enter- tain a complaint. a tiasineninailieninntsammtine HYLAN BACK ON JOB; WORD BATTLE ON ingages in Tilt With Connolly of Queens—Says He Talks Too Much, Mayor Hylan and Queens Borous! President Connolly, eng standi friends and political alles, clashed vt to-day's meeting of ts committee ot the whole of the Bor. of Estimuts. Connolly claimed thas under a In« passed in 1918 the Pow gh of Queess js compelled to bear the greater purt lof the burden of street paving. After should pay for certain Queens itu provements, Mr. Cont.'ly said: “The present method of assess- NG UP SALE of K OF SALE Rk TO CONSUMER Lowest Prices 85 were made to retail at prices $900, Mole Coat ‘Trimmed with Squirrel. Taupe Caracul it. With large Canadian Beaver Co}- lar and Cuffs, Natural Grey Siberian Squirrel Coat. Natural Black Muskrat Coat. i Unusually fine Skins. Raccoon Coat. Very fine dark Skins. Mole Wrap Marmot Coats 36 inch length F5O cane Now Reduced to Wholesale Furriers Since 1860 edunsel for the prisoners, insisted that the dotec- tives foreibly entered by way of a rear “What impelled you to break into boar dis gol) won't be a single road in Queens rre- paired this year."’ “You talk too much, Connoliy,"’ re- torted Mayor Hylan, with considera- tered Connolly. time,"’ answered Connolly. bell rank. Nobody's round. BROOKLYN CITY R. R. CO. ment in Queens Ix unlawful. If this is to shove these appro- of Jan , 1921, 887,967. wo out throats there INCOME ON INCREASE |™ Januery, Riso kdl gg 835,077 More Same Month Y 4 Passenger revenues of the Brooklyn $2,437. for the seven months from July, January, 1922. Then the 21, to Passenger revenue in Lord & Taylor ' FIFTH AVENUE FURNITURE FEBRUARY is on the wane, which indicates that there are only five more days left of our Midwinter Furniture Sale. Lovers of period furni- ture, the handiwork of those master builders who expressed the art of their periods, will delight in the beautiful examples we are offering. 0 piece Jacobean dining room suite in 3 piece living rocm suite, choice of walnut ; illustrated $635.00 velour or tapestry, made in our own 10 piece Jacobean dining room suite in : workroom. - $350.00 walnut 2 . . . .. (325.00 3 piece plain mohattliving rcom « 10 piece Hepplewhite dining room suite suite oe oa 495.00 in mahogany. . . . . . 475.00 3 piece combination of tapestry and 6 piece Queen Anne bedroom suite in taupe mohair living room suite 610.00 mahogany... . 325.00 Solid mahogany nest of tables, 4 in set, 24.75 6 piece Louis XVI. bedroom suite in Mahogany or walnut dcop leaf tea walnut 2. 1 we ee 475.00 wagon. se . : 29.75 6 piece Louis XVI. bedroom suite in Mahogany gate leg table, 34x42. . 35.00 walnut of gray enamel . . . 550.00 Mahogany windsor chair, flag seat 18.75 SIXTH FLOOR Irish Linens Specially Priced IF you cherish linen, appreciate its beauty and unrivalled service, you will be vitally interested in our extensive collection of Old World linens. Here are some excellent Irish linens which we are offering to-day at very special prices. Table Cloths of pure Irish linen damask, 70 x 7o inches . . “Gold Medal” Irish linen weft table cloths, 67 x 68 inches, in Tea and Luncheon Cloths and Napkins, Irish linen damask, cloths im circular de- signs, 36 x 36 inches, $3; 45 x 45 inches, $3.95 circular desi 2 « 6 « 6250 A ; Hock T seca face tuck towels $4.50; 54x54 inches $6.75 hemasti , regulation size, Napkins to match, dozen 7.50 7.25 rome ta Trish checked tea eawela Toweling, Irish all pure linen hemmed, ready for use, dozen, 2.95 checked glass toweling, yard . SECOND FLOOR Vital Requisites For The Kitchen 30¢. wwe seven months were $386,320, net corporate income wag $853, WHITE has been accepted as the ap- equipment. Pictured are an enamelled propriate color for the kitchen, because chair and sanitary table, which are it expresses light and sanitation. The admirably adapted to the small Seventh Floor is a specialist in kitchen apartment kitchen. F Sanitary Kit- bid et Lager chen Table, 1 back fed) white enamelled, five spindles, is strongly con- structed and easi- ly kept clean, $2 with porcelain top and one drawer, Size 24 x 36 inches. $10 SEVENTH FLOOR Ruffled Marquisette Curtains, $3.75 air WINDOWS freshly dressed in dainty white curtains—ruffled if possible— make it easier to believe that Spring is on the way. These curtains have a fine dotted design that is especially alluring. 2% yards long. Scrim and Marquisette for Curtains Yard 28 If you prefer to make your own curtains you will find in these materials exactly what you want for your windows. Blocked or striped designs in white or ecru. PIFTH FLOOR deserving students of music in America. Caruso American Memorial Foundation America’s practical tribute to the memory of the at tenor, It will help talented and Ic will help promote appreciation of music in America. It will help to increase the already splendid good will between these two great nations —the United States and Italy. endowment of $1,000,000 will be spent. Only the annual income from a permanent Send contributions to the Foundation’s headquarters, Woolworth Building, New York City Passenger revenue from July, to January, 1922, was $6,690,497. revenue in January, 1922, amounted to $34,739, while that in January, 1921, was a January, 1922, was $926,044, while that WON'T GIVE WOMAN Clty Raliroad Company during Janu-| PP187 | The total of other revenues (Court to-day her legal fight to have to- "T-do my share: #0 do you," coun-| ®*Y; 1922, showed an Increase of $85,077 | UM cpilvs, 182h, to January, 1922, was! creanod the $42,500 award given het by over similar income of January, 1921.) jn January, 1922, were $741,809. Dur-!the New York Board of Asvessors for “You can't talk all the time," said] @ccording to a statement made public} ing January, 1921, these were $860,025. | damages to property resulting from the’/ to-day by Vice TF nt H. Hobart Eheak podem expenser and a a etection of a viaduct at 155th Street — og Porter. The statement includ uly, 1921, to January, 1922, werd $5,587,-| and Eighth Avenue, New York City, I'm going to talk my share of the fer, Tho statement Includes Pesults | 5 Total income ‘reductions during | ms Other while 4 191,| MORE CASH FOR N.Y. LAND WASHINGTON, Crane, Feb. 27.—Gerttude administratrix of the ecatate of George W. Sauer, lost in the Supreme The award granted now amounts, * through accumulation of interest, to more than $63,7 ToEmbroider IF you are fond of embroider- ing you must surely like to make your own lingerie, par- ticularly if you can find such dainty and practical patterns as these Chemise and step-in drawers, made of a fine qual- ity white nainsook. Sizes 36, 38, 40,42. . $1.50 ART DEPARTMENT FIFTH FLOOR Reduction! _ €omfortables - $I5 THE quantity is but fifty in this collection of cotton back ~ satin comfortables; whichex- plains in a measure the re- markably low price for a comfortable of this excellent quality. Pure wool filling, In Copen blue and rose. Mail and Telephone Orders filled while the quantity lasts. SECOND FLOOR cA Hartmann Trunk, $37.50 MADE expressly for Lord & Taylor, this Hartmann Steamer Wardrobe or Taxi trunk reveals a surprising number of conveniences: such as its Gibraltarized cor:- struction, open top, 6 hangers, shoe box, laundry bag, 4 drawers on one side, including compartment for ladies’ hats. Ask to see the full-size Hartmann Wardrobe Trunk, illustrated . $50 FLOOR SEVENTH There 1s a representative from the Internal Revenue Department on the seventh floor to help you with your income tax report.