The evening world. Newspaper, April 12, 1922, Page 9

, : 3 SUPREME COURT BARS HOME BREW FROM WISCONSIN Even When Made for Personal Use It Is Held to Be . H.S. JOSEPH HAZY ON DEALS PRIOR TO i Unlawful. MILWAUKEE, April 12. The State Supreme Court ee hiieees sounded the knell of Wisconsin's home brew industry when it ruled yesterday that home brew cannot be manufactured even for personal consumption, The court ordered Judge Alfred Jenks of Iowa County to’ decide the case of the State Prohibition Commission against Curtis Nelson in favor of the State. Nelson had forty gallons of home brew in his house. He admitted manu- facturing it, but explained it was for his own use. Judge Jenks said there was doubt whether the State’ Prohibition law included the “manufacture only of home brew and certified the case to the Su- Recollections of Member of ® Insolvent Importing Con- cern Uncertain, at Hearing. Hugo 8. Joseph, firm of Childs & J which went bankru liabilities of $18, nd assets of $5,191,616, on th itness stand ~ to- day in a hearing before Referee ‘Townsend was uncertain in his recol lections whether money he had re- ceived in real’ estate transactions prior to the failure had been depos- ited to his own or the firm's account. Mr. Joseph testified he and Mr. Childs, who died last month, owned all the stock in a corporation owning the ho at Nos. 154 and 156 East 76th St and that he personally owned Nos. § East 75th Street and 55 West 70th Street. The two houses on East 76th Street, he said, were sold for $50,000 and the mor the corporation to the firty financed the deal. He ha¢ testified, bought a house Eleanor Childs at No, 148 Street for $45,000 and sold it six months later for $50,000, receiving $40,000 in cash, the purchaser gssum- ing a mortgage for the remairter. “I don’t: remember whether the deposited to my own or ecount,"’ he said me uncertainty was expressed in his testimony about the sale of the other pieces of property, on the suggestion of Nathan Proskauer, one of his attorneys, counsel for the credi- member of the importers, january with preme Court for instruction Seized and Later Re- < turned Fer the fourth time i than three months Sdward A. She. proof to-day that he was the victim o| excessive zeal on the part of Prohibi tion enforcement offi On Saturday Serged Traffic r Shewan's and 40th had sixty ¢ Emil Fuc day produce by Ralph A. Day, allowing the removal of ten cases o! liquor from a storeroom to the Ritz nsel for Mayer, to. tors agreed to accept a schedule of the transactions to be Ppa Mr. Joseph fied that an 8,000 morta: ined on No. norte Carlton Hotel, his home. 154 or 156 East 76th et was given} “In December Mr. Shewan's stear to one of his cour m fee in the} ont wi present action. He was unable to specify the items of iewelry which d which neys, after in Califo! i him, Th he said were worth $4,500 he gave to one of his att the bankruptcy, as a fee The hearing was adjourged without setting a date for the next one at whieh Mrs. Joseph is expects? to identify a number of articles in ware- houses which she claims as her per- sonal property. eee NIECE OF FIRST GRAD NAMED HUNTER TRUSTEE Marion R. Elitott Is Alumnus of College. Mrs. Marion R. Riverside Drive, w ber of the Board o! College to-day by May & vacancy. Besides being a graduate of the col- lege, Mrs. Elliott also is a niece of. the first graduate of that institution, Mrs. Sarah Rhoades’ Casey, winner ‘of Diploma No, 1, in 1871 a membe American Club an’ the Le: When it got to released, ——<——__—_ DRIVER WHOSE CAR HIT at Hospital, with a fractured skull when knocked Mrs. Also autot The -] unconscious at 8 & man who zg and his address as &: ght to the hospits Brooklyn, the boy down. Fitzgerald was told unknown at the add ion a pupil ‘a cation. Public rth Avenue REEL. Re and 40 Lapy ASTOR SAIL roR NEw — _ YOR EARL OF CRAWTORD 18S) MINIS- SOUTHAMPTON, April 12 (Associ- TER OF TRANSPOR ted Press) Astor sailed on the LONDON, pril Whi Star 1 Jympie to-d for] Crawford, f ly New York. en route t -]of Works, more to he t of Transport Women Vote at their convention ent, it was officla April 20. BONWIT TELLER & CO, nations The Specially Shop of Ongu FIFTH AVENUE AT 36™ STREET. Soft and Supple of Fabric, Slender and Graceful of Line— WOMEN'S COATS | | of Gerona 79.50 Bonwit TELLER & CO. express the supple, fluent line of the coat mode in the soft, flexible texture of Gerona, dignify- ing the fashion with an unusual pointed collar, distinguishing the fabric with con- summate tailoring craft. TMU BLACK, NAVY BLUE, CINNAMON, FALLOW TAN A Specialized Collection of Coats and Capes for the Larger Woman WOMEN'S COATS—Second Floor ats + J th, bah pnts ¢ 3 tf . f aa if Ht by i ING $ Se iadion TO REMOVE LIQUOR Makes Fourth Time His Stock Is. a little more wan, Brooklyn ship builder, produced t Conroy of the ted William Mayer, Park Avenue admitted he urt a permit signed »rohibition Director, w York in March it was seized a third time and once more BOY SOUGHT BY POLICE He Is Not Known at Address Given down by an clock last night by his name as Julius TARRANT SAYS MIND IS BLANK IN SLAYING Customs @ v Stapefied Peter Tarrant, twenty customs guard, of No. 1105 Park who is on ‘trial in General Sessions before Judge MeIntyre and a jury charged with the killing of Thomas Kenny, pro- prietor of a saloon at No. 1732 Second Avenue, on the night of Jan. 2, testi- fied to-day he has no recollection of the shooting. F “L was working on Pier 25, North River, guarding an Italian ship,” he said. | “I had fired » shot in the air to frighten off a motor boat that had come up to get some whiskey off it, ‘Two policemen, two other guards and I started drinking. I dont’ remember anything else."’ He Wax nk. INDIGNANT HENS CHASE FOX, MIDDLETOWN, N. Y., April 12.—A flock of guinea hens owned by John Hunter, near Round Island Lake, pur- sued a’ red fox that had selzed one of the hens and was running away. Hun- ter was aroused early by the nolse inade Seizing a shotgun, he ran saw the guineas giving He shot and killed by the hens. outdoors and chase to the fox, their quarry. materials at one uniform price: All Styles, All Materials, Just 5] 0 Knickerbocker Building, y eh t Bron ad St. Broadway, =n, h & Oist Nt f if Extraordinary Glove Silk Hosiery Sale at 1.95 Every Pair Perfect—Regularly 3.00 to 5.00 FROM A NATIONAL-FAMOUS MAKER Hfth Avenue 34% 9. LS TRE THURSDAY A Fery Remarkable Sale With the New 36-inch Length Coat t Even the sports mode has adopted the slender grace of the long coat and these are They are exceptionally well tailor- ed of good-looking tweeds very smart examples. Extraordinary at and 9.15 Sizes 14 to 44. homespuns and_ lined with matching or contrast- ing silk. Included are chic hox coat models to be worn with or without belt. Tans, Grays, Blues, Rose, Orchid. New Dresses for Easter —of Canton Crepe and Georgette Crepe, with side drapings, long panels, new sleeves and necklines and emphasizing low waistlines and longer skirts, many very beautifully beaded. Specially Priced 22.00 ~Caracul Fur Collared Canton Crepe Capes 28.00... The smartest Easter costumes will coquette from under an even smarter cape. And few capes can be smarter than these of fine Canton Crepe, swinging in simple, graceful lines from the shoulder. The standing collar is of caracul—both sides—in platinum grey, white, tan, black. Lined with contrasting Canton Crepe; many interlined, Other models are deeply silk fringed. In light and dark colors West 42nd St. FUR SCAREFS fer Women and Misses Nothing else can add so rich a note to the suit ing of Stone Marten, large dark an Baum Marten, beautifully colored . . Hudson Bay Sables, one skin animal . Platinum Fox Scarfs . . Misses’ COATS and SUITS - | oe That reflect the season’s newest style tendencies. “a a Stern Brothers (Between sth and 6th Avenues) soft colorings. Offered here are lustrous and silky pelts which will smartly complement the spring outfit-—the very best skins that such prices as these can buy. or frock as the fur scarf with its blend- imal... « $27.50 ~ 55.00 65.00 a 69.50 ‘ It’s that youthful air-about them that gladdens the eye the moment one sees these Suits and Coats—a certain, blithe charm accentuated by tailoring and finishing that assure you 1 of enduring service. As for the, fabrics, they justify in every sense of the word 7 the workmanship and design, Bd Three-piece Costume Suits—Navy Blue Twill with smaart box coat; bodice is of contrasting color. Silk Crepe; flare sleeves with turn-back cuffs. Coats lined to 14,16 and 18 years . 6 Other m ec nea. fhe ls up Tricotine Capes and Coats—Smartly designed models in Navy Tricovmies; one model with deep pointed sleeves, fh with silk tassels; others stitched; silk lined; 14, 16 and 18 years, Other models up ‘Two and Three-piece Tweed Suits— less dress and belted pox-coat effects; Orchid, Tan or Blue; sleeve! others with varying length coats; silk lined . fe; 300 Boys’ cA Special Pre-Easter Offering of Girls’ and Junior Misses’ Spring Coats JAUNTY COATS that catch the youthful note of the season and express it in a variety of individual ways. Just the particular sort of Wrap that fills the needs of uncertain weather and gratifies the whims of the younger set, who of their own as to style. An Offering that includes all the Latest Fabrics and Fashions in SEVERAL attractive models, featuring Tan POLO COATS with raglan, set-in or flare sleeves; slot or patch pockets. Also Top Coats of Tan Herringbone. Many lined throughout. 6 to 14 years. $12.75 oO: Spring and Summer Modes in a Trimmed Hats for Misses, Juniors, and Girls One is never too young to know her type—and that means, of course, the finding a hat that seems to have been designed completely and solely just for her. Hats. for. school, academy, and college, hats for more festive hours; hats the gay little face witly curls, hats to frame hair that has just been coiled up—all shapes and sizes and : colors are here in styles so winning as to please the most fastidious of young. NORFOLK SUITS ; With Extra Pait of. Knickerbocker Trousers Reduced to $14.50 This season’s newest Suits in fine quality Tweeds - and Fancy Wool Mixtures. Threé-button belted effects with box or inverted pleats. Coats ‘are full alpaca lined. Noticeable throughout for their excellence‘of tailoring and dis- tinguished by their’smartness of style, $2.75 «@ 13.50 match bodice. Sizes $ 58 00 ee ae Wee e to $119.00 mas, $37050 to $125.00 © jee oie ec $29.50 Sizes 7 to 18 years. ! have decided ideas MANNISH TOP COATS with cape ar raglan sleeves; double slit or patch pockets; full tlare or belted models; of all-wool coating, Suedine, Velou®Pop Camel’s Hair Cloth. Sizes 13 to ry yrs. $16.50 | | | ‘Oo Complete Presentation of lem of Lic nt oT ae EN toe ae for the pert little face with bobbed tresses, of fashion experts. Fancy Braids, Milans, Leghorns, Timbos, or Hemge trimmed in many are charming ways. THIRD FLOOR,