The evening world. Newspaper, April 13, 1922, Page 21

WOOED WITH GUN, “AND DED IN FIGHT WITH POLICEMEN Girl Probably Saved From Death by Patrolman With ! Can of Hot Coffee. Jennie Brown, twenty years old, of No. 116 Chrystie Street, went to the C''nton Street Station early to-day ‘with her father and told what led to her former suitor’s death in # battle with police on the lower east side last night, After exchanging shots with three policemen, Henry Klinick, twenty-four, No. 77 Chrystie Street, fell mortally wounded and died later in Gouverneur Hospital. Klinick, a nickel polisher, had been attentive to Miss Brown for several months, but she had been trying to get rid of him. He was tall and bulky and she is smal! and slim, He had threatened to kill her and her entire family, her father sald, if she did not marry him, but his threat was Bot taken seriously. Last night when Jennie left the factory where she is employed Klin- feck was waiting for her. He asked her to go to the movies, but she de- elined. Then he drew a revolver and Pressed it to her side, repeating his Invitation. She was frightened, but smiled as if she took it ag a joke. ‘They were walking through Delan- cey Street, which was crowded, when some one noticed the youth with the revolver and notified Policeman Henry O'Brien of the Clinton Street Station. who was returning to the station with a can of coffee he had just bought. O'Brien hurried along until he saw the couple in the doorway of a shoe store at No. 136 Delancey Street. He saw the butt of the revolver sticking from Klinick’s pocket and asked him what he was doing with it. Without a word Klinick jerked out the weapon and fired, but at the same instant the policeman dashed the hot coffee on him. The can hit the barrel of the gun and the bullet only grazed the poticeman's hip. Kiinick then ran into the store, got behind the showcase and continued firing, O'Brien fired back and wounded him in the throat and he tell. Detective O'Connell and Police- man Sullivan came up to O'Brien's side and the wounded gunman fired several more shots as he lay on’ the floor, and in the eeturn fire was shot in the head. The dozen or more bullets shat- tered glass, scattered pedestrians, and one went through a taxicab. During the battle Miss Brown disappeared. She later admitted that when Kllnick fired the first time she slapped his face and ran, Part of the large crowd came from a nearby moving picture theatre. Policeman O'Brie " treated by an ambulance #' went hom Cut Your Milk Bill Bottled milk went down Ic in price. According to prices the farmer receives it should have gone down 3c. Why pay fancy prices when you can get the same fresh milk, with only water removed, at living prices? Use Fresh Packed ROGERS MILK instead of bottled milk. eA New Department PRESENTING Departures in Bags and Bags for Departure e@ @ Our Main Floor has a new department, planned long before the new store opened, and today functioning as if it had been here for years. In fact, though it has been in existence only a week, it has been in embryo for months. You see, there are modes in bags. A department of bags is one thing, but deportment in bags is another. The first can be assembled over the telephone, but nothing short of a trip to Paris can achieve the second. In fact, our Bag Department was running around Paris before it came to Brooklyn. The result is, that it isnt strictly a bag department at all, for travel broadened its vision, and what left for Europe as a modest enterprise in hand bags came back as also an au- thority on light luggage and the novelties that women suspend from their wrists, and sometime leave behind in restaurants and trains! There are leather bags and silk bags, and beaded importa- tions of exquisite design. There are dressing cases and week-end travel cases, fitted as completely as a poudreuse. And there are novelties that range the whole gamut of get- ‘ep, from lipstick containers and mirrors, to one of the most original collections of vanity cases ever devised by man or envied of woman! Yet, while it is a department where a woman of extrava- gant tastes can satisfy her whims, it is equally a department rich in its provision for the woman of modest means. We shall hope for a visit sometime this week. _THE EVENING WORLD, ABRAHAM Store Hours 9 to 5.30 For Friday and Saturday ~ + All-Silk Broadcloth In Nine Fashionable Shades Special at $1.19 yard ¢ VERSATILE silk that is appropriate for either men’s or women’s tailored shirts or to fashion attractive apparel for children. Tt laun ders perfectly, is firmly woven | for durability and the colorings are particularly noteworthy in beige, light tan, Copen, grey. rose or pink. Also black and | ] white. 35 inches wide. | Silk Crepe de Chine $1.19 Yd... \ beautiful quality silk, firmly woven, 89 inches wide, and in the most desirable dress * shades of pink, light blue, he orchid, brown or Navy blue. Also black and white An exceptionally good value! Satin Charmeuse $1.59 Yd. | VA \ soft lustrous quality ui ideally suited to softly draped dresses or summery capes. A variable array of colors, also plenty of brown, Navy blue and black. 40 inches wic AS Street floor, West THURSDAY, APRzu 13, 1922, _ ‘Never Before Sports Hats Like 3000 Ready to Wear Hats that are extremely desirable to accompany tailored or sports costumes, or appropriate for every occasion. from one of the largest New York jobbers, we took all of his remaining (/ tailored models at a greatly reduced price. had in regular stock at double and triple our sale price of $1.98; most ; astounding values! There are hats of erink' Smart shapes as pietured, also other st and wool trimmings are given preference. ish effects. hats are priced less than they can buy them wholesale, One of the most popular hat trin colors or with shaded edges. the fashionable dark shades. Hoi Bow & Sash Ribbons 19c Yard Regularly 39c UST the kind of ribbons one associates with the spirit of Easter—the kind that turn into crispy hair-bows and charming, dressy sashes. 5 inches wide, in plain colors and in many color combinations in both light and dark shades Good ribbon also for Easter Decorations, such as basket bows, bouquet bows, ete., consisting of novelty striped moire taffeta. Av d)S.—Btreet floor, Raat Novelty Cottons Fashion Summer Night Gowns, 94c easily laundered NOOL, pretty these are absolutely per fect for summer night gowns, and they are so extremely small in price. ‘The fabrics are cotton crepe hatiste, musl.n and nainsook, some with Dresden patterns, others with novelty designs, in flesh, white and maize. They are plain styled, or embroidered or lace trimmed, they may shave sleeves, or be sleeveless you prefer, with round, V or 5) sqittare nooks eae eee. Women’s cAll-Linen “Novelty Handkerchiefs, 48c Formerly 75¢ to 85c EW for Kastor, and serviceable a long time after Women’s fine all-linen hand embroidered white hand- kerchiefs, with dainty embroidery in colors and white; also solid colored embroidered handkerchiefs. Women's Swias Mull Hondkercheys, embroidered styles in all popular colors; imitation handdrawn (threads or Bulgarian patches and dicing in varied designs. Most of these we now, 19¢, Imported Lace Nowlty Handkerchie something new-—white linen centers, lace edged in deep V or zig-zag designs, white or dainty colorings: 50c and 75c. Women's all Linen Hem white with two different kir with bold initial in contrasting ec jed Initial Handker etters, the other rs, 6 in box, $1.98, A. ESM rVet Moor ays, one sty.e all n solid colors Centra @ When Hot Days Begin—cAnd They’re Needed Most e Ostrich Feather Bands, $2.95. Each ings of the season, In he €~STRAUS nc BROOKLYN They are Many of the styles we have | led visea braid, Milan hemp, tagel and Jap straws, i Ribbon adornments Milliners will find that these In lovely plain r, canna, jade, henna, gray and all A, & 8.—Strvet floor, Euat Telephone 6100 Main These, $1.98 Each i j A | The Little cAristocrat in Musicdom! The ‘New Console Victrola at $115.00 | EAUTIFUL aptly describes this new addition to the Victrola family, for it is beautiful in design; beauti- ful in the excellence of the cabinet work, and when it is remembered that it is a genuine Victrola, made and guar- anteed by the Victor Talking Machine Co., one’s enthu- siasm knows no bounds. Each Instrument Fitted with 4 Record Albums, Finished in mahogany and equipped with the most modern Victrola appliances. ‘Terms to suit your convenience. It’ll Not BeEaster Without Easter Music And to the proud possessor of a Victrola, the finest in- terpretations ef the world’s best music is at elbow length. Come in and hear the new Easter records. » A. & 8.—Fourth floor, We Pre-Easter Sale of Cut Glass special attractions are listed below. Rose Bowl, $4.29 This three footed rose bowl is very pracefully shaped, and cut from « brilliant crystal. Regular price, $6.49. 14 Inch Flower Vase, $4.98 Charmingly pro por- tioned vases, beautifully cut in rich floral design. Former price, $6.08. ling crystal $6.49. value. 6 Inch Candy Com- pote, $2.98 Chrysanthemum and fan designs, cut in spark- Usual price, An exceptional ss is one of the most approved gifts for the Easter season and spring brides, this ister sale offers you many reductions on very high grade cut glass. A few of these 12 Inch Flowe Vases, $3.98 Artistically shaped and richly eut, these vases are rare values, Reduced from 97.49. Other Noteworthy Specials Sugar and Cream Sets, were Whipped Cream Sets, were $5.98, 86.98, now $3.98. now $3.95. @ Inch Fruit Bowls, were $5.49, es = now $3.49. Celery Trays, were $5.98, now Ice Cream Trays, were $7.98, $3.49. now $4.95. cA Sale of “Duplex” Fireless Cookers any watching whatsoe place the food in the * pure aluminu Made as sturdily as skitled workmen can produce them 1; cooking pots of the famous “Wearever” aluminum. llere are the extraordinary reductions: cA Tenth to a Fourth Less Than ‘Regular HERE is the housekeeper who does not become enthralled at the thought of having one of these “silent servants” in the home, especially when hot days become an actuality? In this sale “Duplex” Fireless Cookers are obtainable at a decided reduction — an occu, rence that is seldom possible, as Uns make of cooker 1s usually sold at a standard price everywhere With a “Duplex” in the home, one can bake, roast or boil without er, A little preluminary work in the morning; Duplex” and when you return at evening, a de- lightfully prepared meal awaits you Wells of ry 8 Inch Fruit Bowls, were 86.49, now $3.98. Oval Candy Dishes, very special at $1.45. A. & 5.—Subway Moor, Cenira. * Vudor’ Porch Shades Will Keep the Porch Cool and Lieable N hot Summer weather you Il always find that your porch will be cool and in- viting, if it is equipped with Vudor porch shades. A venti- lator in the top of the shade in sures a perfect circulation of air. This new shade is so easy to hang in place: Simply drive « few staples through the paper pattern that comes with each shade, then hook the shade up. No hard carpentry work; easy to put up and easy to take down, “Vudor” Shades are finished + $11,25—regularly $15.00 . $21,.50—regularly $26.00 . $15.25—regularly $18.00 $25.25—regularly $27.00 $27.00—regularly Mei Paes $30,00—regularly 70 Duple canerecevcorenvenees $37.75—regularly $42.00 with green or brown oil colors, that hold their good looks for years. OPPENHEIM.OLLINS& @ ||| FULTON STREET ~- BROOKLYN 5 Duplex » Dupl Sizes, # feet wide with 6 foot drop, ta 12 foot width, with 7 fot 6 inch drop. Priced $3.60 to $13.75. Aa 8 Third foo