The evening world. Newspaper, April 6, 1922, Page 8

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=~. 8 World | News _in Brief THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, APRIn o, 1922, {dentified to-day as that of P. Catanta, c ‘The loot consisted of clothing, | thorities say they had a load of army| Ellis Island is expected this afternoon TO-NIGHT, 8 P. M. AIDED IN LOOT OF , DOMESTIC. orien and other equipment. | the camp. Mecervey i held in the| ‘2 Complete its investigation of the} pst. 7 Mf Haldeman, D. D. : CAMP DIX STORES wrations were conducted from] Mount Holly Jall. Richards was re-[cU#e Of August Probst, the Swiss lent of the camp. leased and assisted the State Pollce| butler held for doportation us a de-| AT FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH distribution of Hquor ma-] in rounding up others. At FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, Ford rented to Cant. 1 en has notified headquar- F ‘ serting seaman, who, it is charged, LOCAL. Curtiss Field, Mine is of Foreign Wara}State Police Round Up Five uily aided the thieves, The liquor] The authorities say that on evidence} way kidnapped and sent to Hillis Liabacaatet' flere du I is John Guide, sixteen 440 De Kalb] vive hundred members of the B would employ 2001” Givstiane and Twenty Sole [2 w Biker to soldiers in the! by Richards and others twenty, sol- EN lipid God Actuully Forsake Jesus Avenue, Brooklyn, Boys’ Wigh School] way Merchants’ Association of Hrook- veterans’ burcau for] C1Vt and Nenty Sol- feamp and tn some Instances sentries | diers in the camp were arrested. They | !sland because of his attentions to 4) Christ at the Last Minute on feof, thas been missing since March 4. [192 Mast night attended the annual din- diers as Alleged Thieves, would be supplied, so they would be/will be court martialed within two[wealthy Pittsburgh girl. A re-exam-| Cr Did Christ Confess Hims ner at the Hotel Bossert HB off their when the’ stolen goods | wee! . er men are hett > . i Betomon Gutterman, a coat cutter of Posted in the e@r] a sip DIX, NJ, ADT GA g in tie damp, Br weeks. Three other men are helt at (ination of Probst as to his sanity bas | Fai ' Gaur les Why. Hast were taken An unidentified man, fifty, © night| barns and of the Syracuse and Norristown, Pa. No. 1560 Union Street, Brooklyn, facet} .itCniman at an excavation in Weat}Suburban Lines that au trainmen willlof bootleggera and thieves that for] One of the men under arrest ts been ordered from Washington, ‘ excavation in We purban 1. a at fe r i ‘ . Thou Forsaken Me?’ ‘i : Fh n, erestiv : ecorvey er, cl for Probst ourt to-day on the charge of dropping | 15th Street between Fifth and Sixth} be cut to 3) cents an hour, effectivelio, yoare has stolen army equipment | Prin rvey of the Wrightstown Bernard Sandler, counsel . . ‘, @ slug into a pay telephone Avenues, was killed early to-day by u[May 1 . ¥ equipment | rrotel, Wrightstown. It is alleged he] BOARD WILL AGAIN _ |atter announcing that he intends to ee the Cry of a Lost Soul in nor, night Inapector or] from Camp Dix valued at between rooms at Waltham,|$100,000 and $200,000 hase been a pistol battle from| rounded up by the military authorities v n who held/and State Police. directed the operations from his ters in the hotel. He was Robert Richards at Bor- When arrest the urge prosecution of the alleged Kid-| qi Who Would Re Saved From This Pate EXAMINE 9 PROBST} nappers, said that it Probst ts pro- Cordiatty Invited. —— = nounced insane he will no longer op- portation jn, {commerctal automobile, Louis Tirach- five, barge captain. John Phyle, thirty-five, barge CAPIAN a oon, twenty-six, No. 16 Mauer Street, ell inte the Hudson early to-day. Res- Brooklyn, the driver, was arrested. goed by pler men, he was taken to George A a chain of Muass., engine arrested yesterday tn his autome dentow 1 Inquiry at Lord & Taylor FIFTH AVENUE FOR the girls and boys who i. are to be confirmed at Easter- er time you probably want to find / \\ some sort of gift—and surely \ there can be mone more ap- propriate at this time than a Bible or Prayer Book. You may find either of those in our Book Shop, and in so com- plete a range of sizes and prices that you will surely find Bellevue suffering from 9 lon. Newark on the charge of operating b him up Hie was] oo The fleet of more than 150 Shipping]ting books Lyons, | wounded twie the bandits hored In] L#o and Ern Linar-|to fleo without gett thing, Board vessels which was 6 the Hudson, off Peokekitl, i being]! ae Ne brought back to Harbor ws Second Aver imped from mn Joseph Kerkowitz, twenty-five, Who} mobile on he had “hooke gave a fake address when arrested near| ride yesterday afternoon into the path 7a wme, in Night{Of ® truck and was killed — Oscar Charles M. Schwab's home, in eek. | Tondy. No. 18 Pennsylvania Avenue, Court last night was sent to the wor! ltrooklyn, driver, was held house for ninety days for vagrancy. tmprevements ‘have. ber Joe Jackson, Belle Story and other] sing Sing prison to. it » the ca stage staro will entertain the Cooper] pacity of the old stone cell bloc o it Union Day and Night Students’ Leaguc| Wil! accommodate 200 more criminals. "y , Merle MacAlister, rT at veer annual dance at the Waldorf] Merle Macalister, a Saturday. a Mrs, Mary Drugan, forty, No. 444] Veterans of Foreign Wars of the Ut ary Drug Hest 137th Street, Bronx, was stricken | States, with heart diseaso in the strect last Guaee cee, sight and died in an ambulance Tecate Runday aiternoe The will of John H. Allen of Yonkers] ator than 400 Dartmouth men at the eaves $1,000 to Clara K. Pekate, a ser-| thirteenth annual reunion of the New vant, York Alumni inst night in the Hotel Benjamin Schulz, a carpenter, who envel new gered. eae palen for o was hit on the head by a brick!” Yong teland duck aa while working on a building owned by |oited. ‘The first setting of experimental the Jessup Realty Company, won $20,- | "&K8 to determine a sae 990 damages in Supreme Court, Bronx, ing go into the in veaterd: Theodore Price Mr. and Mrs, James A. Scott of Ja-|jrosdway, was ta matea announce the engagement of thelr | (.0thng an rule daughters, Miss Edith ee ne DOLBO old F. Hyatt of Jams duttl and V blishment of Bible teaching as @ c of study fp public e of Washington ia proposed State-wide gious, fraternal, po- and labor organizations. 2: Prayer Books and Bibles For Easter wtarted at Home for Hebrew k wil! be ded ng from tlum- a, and Miss| Harry 8. Capel, twenty-eight, of No. Helen R. Scott to Frederick D. Heines | 682 Academy Street, died at Columbus of Hollis, L, 1. Buea carly to-day, He attempted . Hy! 1 No. suicide at his residence yesterday by la looking for members. It meets every | ‘ugin float window to the street. second and fourth Friday evening tn bi 2 eo py en the Municipal Building. automobile operated by Louis Hirsch A 5 bom of No. 16 Maujer Street, Brooklyn, A Curtiss Oriole airplane will be pre- ' in front of No. 60 West 15th Street, was at least one to suit you. We have a number of these books in unusual and charming bindings—the kind that seem particularly designed for Easter- time. We shall be happy to show you these books: at any time and we cordially invite you to visit the Book Shop during the next ten days. eEGQGne—— - —— These Specials Also at NEWARK STORE These Specials Also at BROOKLYN STORE Fulton Street Near Hoyt Broad Street and West Park A Charming Lamp Will Make An Appropriate Easter Gift ALMOST any room is as eager fdr a new Easter lamp as you are for an Easter hat. Could anything be more flattering to a room than one of these charming new lamps so moderately priced ? A Mahogany Bridge Lamp, $25. When a lamp shaft can be solid mahogany, yet slim and lightweight it is areal achievement. For the reading chair, bridge table | or piano you will find the gracefully curved adjustable arm with its drop shade a joy. The 14-inch shade is of plaited Georgette in two tones. *» BOOK SHOP—GROUND FLOOR Easter Gifts West 34th Street—Thru to 35th Street ‘ For The Easter Promenade! Luxurious Wraps and Capes Ina Host of Distinguished-Looking Models The Wrought Iron Lamp, $12 (at extreme left) needs little description if you'll notice its beauty of design. The shaft is of wrought iron with adjustable arm, tripod base and parchment shade. Mahogany Candlesticks, $1, are beautifully finished a dull brown. Each complete with a candle. A Water Set, $2, of light cut glass, 7 pieces. 2 wa ele Styles and values-like these explain why we are doing the Coat business of New York. ‘Tremendous assortments color—in sizes for women and misses. These accessories. your requirements, look no further Developed of Normandy, Shawsheen, Bolivia, 3 ) Tricotine. ~including every accepted style and and Spring Crepes, Twills and Highest quality trimmings No matter what A Breakfast Set, $16.50, of white china with flower design, 17 pieces. ( Vacuum Bottles, ye". green enameled, so convenient for the motor, the bedside table, office desk and innumerable uses. Pint size, $1, quart size, $1.50. SEVENT fies} H FLOO; cA White Celluloid Toilet Set A Boudoir Lamp, $5.50, is just the right height (12 inches) for your desk, bedside or sewing table. And its little Empire shade of plaited Georgette is charming in its various colors. A Wrought Iron Torchere, $9, rises tive slender feet from its tripod base to its 3 candle head, and dignifies most any spot of a room that needs a decorative note. These are charmingly used in pairs. FIFTH FLOOR Household Linens for Easter Are Very Specially Priced Tomorrow SNOWY linens of exquisite quality and desigr: > are unusually charming for Easter gifts, particularly if you have brides on your list. Italy, France, Switzerland, Belgium, Ireland and America are well represented in our Easter linens with weaves and designs that characterize the country from which they came. Prices in all cases are surpris- ingly lower this year, even for the imported linens and we can illustrate this with the following four extraordinary values which will be on sale tomorrow. Madeira Luncheon Sets, $5.95. We have just re- ceived 500 of these lovely hand-embroidered linen sets so ideal for Eastcr gifts and Easter functions. Each set consists of 13 pieces, centerpiece and ‘12 doilies. Italian Luncheon Sets, $10. So lovely are these doilies and centerpieces typically Italian because they are square in shape and designed with hand-drawnwork, 13 pieces. Italian Tea Cloths, $5 each; Italian Luncheon Nap- kins, $9 dozen. Linen Damask Table Cloths, $4.50. When table cloths have the gloss and weight of these beautiful new cloths just in from Ireland, they are usually much higher in price, which indicates what a really fine value these are at this price. They are 70 x 70 inches Napkins to match, 22 x 22 inches, $5.25 dozen. Linen Huck Towels, $10.50 Dozen. These are from Saxony, which you will detect in a minute when you feel their heavy, soft quality. They have damask borders, some with a monogratn space. SECOND FLOOR Coats sara SUCH 2 chung and ve The **Tuckaway” Stepladder Folds ; come Eastes gift for the youn; ° be gif oi vio ae Up As Easily As An Umbrella Misses’ Biscz 14, 16 and 18 At the Very Low Price Youthful Sport Coats, silk lined -often four spirited belted or flap brush and mirror. It is marked at an unusually low price, which makes it a tempting value for any one seeking a lovely Easter gift at a reasonable price. A Fourteen Piece Set— made in heavy quality white celluloid, includes the mono gram on every piece in this most moderate price, $24.50 A Ten Piece Set—in shell, decorated with a fine gold band and including a gold mono- gram on every piece is also mo8t ‘reasonable in view of its UP go the winter woolens to high shelves when spring housecleaning comes. Think what a convenience this ladder will be, and when not in use it takes so little space. Three quick movements and this amazing new household Tested and cApproved as the Strongest Safest Stepladder Made $6.95 THIS ladder has been tested and approved by the Under writers’ Laboratories, Good Housekeeping Institute, New York Tribune Institute, Modern Priscilla Institute, and is Standard for the Board of Education of New York City. Come up to our Seventh Floor tomorrow to see it See how she tucks the "Tuckaway” throughout, in the smartest models we per-type box backs. Polo colors, beautiful qualyy . . $35 Semen enes, soars aie. demonstrated. meee fear eed i ‘. > ; i an be have yet seen. Featuring large, ‘Tans, Grays—of Herringbone. Fleecy GROUND riees cannon break it? EVER TE LES EE EE cholly-boy’’ collars of the notched Woolen materials, Novelty Sport ’ variety; Aaglan sleeves, great pockets Fabrics and Double Faced Plaids :

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