The evening world. Newspaper, April 14, 1922, Page 10

eh > ty “EIN SEMENOFES _ find was cheery this morning. He did : THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 1922. Plant Hotel of the village f@ now a vocational achool and a home for shell- hocked soldiers, Recently it Is alleged the soldiers have been getting lquor and complains Washington resulted in agents posing as shell-shocked sol- diers. to obtain evidence upon which Thompson was arrested. Pellets shah DUNSTAN REBUKED BY JUDGE MACK Waiter Who Testified Against Jack's Fined Only $1 on His Conviction. Federal Judge Mack, before whom John Dunstan was tried on a charge of violating the Volstead act and ac- yuitted by the jury, took an indirect ut forceful way of indicating his dis- Jeasure at the verdict to-day when and served as an aide under Semenoff in Chita, ‘The taxicab in which Mr. Kroupsky arrived and whioh waited for him in front of the jail drew a crowd of the curious. Word spread that Semenoff wns coming out and there were sev- eral hundred persons in the street, It was a typical curiosity seeking éasy side crowd, Several persons in it, speaking Yiddish, declared Semenoff should be shot or hanged. But there was no demonstration and a police- man on guard had nothing to do but keep the street clear for traffic, Mme, Semenoff, it was explained, would not visit the General to-day as she is spending the day at devotions In the St. Nicholas Cathedral in East Pith Street. Mr. Kroupsky after his visit said the General was feeling well except that a bullet wound in his shoulder was giving some pain, He explained it was only one of a dozen wounds] William Heince, formerly a walter in he had received, but one :that con-| Jack's, who testified in the trial that tinued to bother him, ne Sold Hquor furnished by Dunstan, -ELEASE FROM AL REFUSED BY JUDGE Writ of Habeas Corpus for Cossack Chieftain Indicated by Attorneys. Bupreme Court Justice Delehanty Wenied a motion to-day made by Clurk, Prentice, & Roulston, attorneys for Gen. Gregory Semenoff, for vacation of the order of arrest issued by the gourt upon which he is now confined me w xed for sentence. The jn Ludlow Street Jail. Following the | HOPPING AROUND, WAITS \ mat Oe tee bidigned as that Heince sold liquor for his decision it was intimated there would FOR ONE OF HIS LEGS persuual profit ‘be an application for a writ of habens ———- That’ io the (ponaity. #00 ete, Arthur Jones, seventy-six, a widower, of No. 550 Greenwich Street, is to-day ‘corpus and an appeal from the ruling. offense?” Judge Mack asked Assistant of Justice Delehanty. In the mean.|of No. 680 at . lay | District Attorney House. | 5 ve, | figuratively hopping around on one leg] “A fine of from $1 to $500 or six while the Cossuck chief continues in| in’ Bellevue Hospital, waiting for his] months in jail or both,” was the Prison, where he was sent yesterday] other leg, a wooden one, to come to reply. @fter his bondsmen had surrendered et Pope aber eel eat “T bell the story you told on him. Altschul of St. V: # Hospital, took | {4° witne sa papesieee Mack General, prison guards said, | him to Bellovue rentment. te Heine am not going to punish aR pri auepeltnty 14, i This. morning thought he felt} you and lét the man you testified Ppent a fairly restful night in his cell | welt enough to get out of bed and start home, Thén he realized he had come to the hospital “without his other leg. The Social Service Bureau at Bellevue sainst £0 free simply because » jury » decided, It is not withih my power or rights to dictate to a jury Mot ask that breakfast be purchased fon the outside for him or that prison | had the police get in touch with Dennis] 2! criticise its action, T will, however, fare for breakfast be supplemented by | Kane, @ nelghbor and friend, und asked] ebuke the man you testified against him to hurry around to the hospital] (nd I do it now, I fine you $1 fruit or exes or toast, but gave evi-} with the other leg, also a cruteh eince produced a dollar bill ana @ence of a good appetite by cledning | Meanwhile Jones is waiting on ono 1 as fet free a SHOCKED VETS HQOCH, IS CHARGE, ‘William R, Thompson, proprietor of the Afdencreigh Inn, Port Jefferson, was hell for examination before Com- missioner Rasquin in Grooklyn. to-da: for violation of the Volstend law. Th Stern Brothers WEST 42d ST. (Between Fifth and Sixth Avenue) WEST 43d ST. ARRIVED THRE: MOTHER'S DEATH, The Providence of the Fabre Line ar- ved to-day from Italian ports with 265 passengers. Among those on board were Mr. and Mrs, ©. M. ‘up the bow! of cereal, bread and coffee that comprised the meal, His only visitor during the forenoon was George Kroupsky, who was a mil- itary attache to the Russian Embassy 4m Paris before the war, later an A: sistant District Attorney in Petrograd, SHELL Gor . Cravath of ile touring Italy Women’s Tailored Suits ‘Priced in this Day-Before-Easter Sale at 38.00 Tailored with distinction, these suits are so authentically smart in line and so irreproachable in workmanship that they vie in appearance and service with suits of a much higher price. Several models—all with narrow belts, mannish pockets and revers and snug- + fitting shoulders, in fact, with every edrmark of fashion. Tricotine, Twill Cord and Oxford Cloth. All coats richly lined with silk. Featured in this group also are suits for the woman of full proportions. to 5034. Sizes 34 Sable Scarfs In : Special Sale Saturday No other fur, has quite the same deep rich coloring as the sable, and these soft-as-silk skins will give lasting smartness, beauty, and service. Hudson Bay Sable Scarfs—Full dark skins. Qne skin Scarf. Anh Bpels Pie jiea aeeWas wis 55.00, 72.50, 87.50 Two skin scarfs may be had at double the above quotations. Russian Sable Scarfs—Made up especially to your order from the very finest pelts. (One animal kitty. 3.55.0 eee sees $95 and $350 Two skin scarfs may be had at double the above quotations. WOMEN’S Coats, Capes and Wraps ' | 49.50 and 59.50 (Regular and Extra Large Sizes) You can’t judge their through and through smartness by their price—these wraps and coats and capes /ook as though they were far more expensive, and they will wear that way, too. The splendid quality of the fabrics is even further emphasized by the perfection of the tailoring. Styles. Wraps, capes, straight-line coats and. loose back coats. Trimmed with noyelty ribbon, silk stitching, self-covered buttons, silk embroidery and silk fringe. Materials. Veldyne, Pandora, Poiret Twill, Andria Superior, Arabella, Twill Cord and Tricotine, Colors. Black, Navy, Sorrento, Reindeer, Lady Bird, Beaver, Tan, Platinum Grey and Taupe. Sizes 34 to 48, Extra Large Sizes—40!4 to 5412. | Mr. Cravath received a cable message ‘W TESTIMONY stating bis mother, |SEEK NE Jackson Cravath, the Providence, sailing the next day, Upon arrtiy: Mra. Crava The baggage of the couple was passed [of Hor : quickly and they departed for West; Santa Monica Cal, Chester to attend the funeral this af- ternoon, 4 ‘i —— es EX-CORONER ZUCCA former Coroner of New York City and President of Zucea & Co., importers, at No, 25 West Broadway, died to-day at his home, No. 230 West 83d Street, after two weeks’ illness, Protestant Episcopal Church, He was born in Trieste, and came to] yolt Hospital, St. Luke's Hospital, New this cotintry fifty years ago. He is| York Hospital and the Children’s Ald survived by his wife and a daughtar,| Society. The will is being contested Irma Zucca. held Monday morning at the Campbell Funeral Chureh, Mrs.” Ruth Anna wal fil. IN $3,000,000 WILL CASE ‘An application to take the testimony atio and Elate G. Seymour of In the contest of the will of the late Emily F, South~ mayd was made in Surrogate’s Court by J H, Choate jr. of No. t, one of the executors They took , they received word that had died three days ago. f the Fin his petition Mr. Choate says the testimony of the Soymours will be ma- terial in relation to the allegation that Mins Southmayd was of unsound mind ‘and that she was unduly Influenced in executing her will, ‘The estate is value more than $3,000,000. She left $2,625,000 to various charities, in- cluding gifts of $100,000 each to Grace Roose- DIES AT HIS HOME Antonio Zucca, venty years old, a Funeral services with be[by four nephews and nieces who re- ceived small legacies under the docu- ment. B. Altman & Gn. “Specials” for Saturday Misses’ and Children’s One-strap Pumps of patent leather per pair $3.85 per pair 4.25 These Shoes are made on shapely, comfort- able lasts, are of excellent workmanship, and unquestionably good values at the prices quoted. . (Second Floor) Sizes 8/, toll . . . Sizes II, to 2 . . . Women’s Silk Umbrellas in two groups Taffeta Silk Umbrellas in black, navy blue, green, brown, garnet and purple at $3.85 The silk used in these Umbrellas is of ex- cellent quality. The mountings are attrac- tive in every way, comprising caps and rings of bakelite and wrist straps of silk cord or leather, now so much in demand. ’ Taffeta Silk Umbrellas of finer quality, in black amd colors as enumerated above at $4.75 The Umbrellas in this assortment have a border of satin; the handles are in the fash- ionable effects. (First Floor) Safe Storage’ for Furs, Rugs and Draperies Madison Avenue- Fifth Avenue 34th and 35th Streets New Pork DYE SWEATER, SKIRT, DRESS. STOCKINGS OR DRAPERIES IN “DIAMOND DYES” Buy “Diamond Dyes” and follow the simple directions in every package. Don't wonder whether you can « rts, waists, coats, sweaters, stock- ings, draperies, hangings, everything, become like new again, Just tell your ¢ OF) druggist whether the material you tint successfully, because perfect | wish to dye is wool or silk, or whether home dyeing is guaranteed with Dia-|it is linen, cotton or mixed goods. mond Dyes even if you have never|Diamond Dyes never streak, spot, dyed before. fade or run. P| Worn, faded dresses, $375 $75 $1,000 $600, Others $25 to $3,500 Diamond Engagement Ring a “‘Nest Egg’’. GN ae all signs fail, diamonds bought to-day wilt have a greatly increased value in the near future. The depend- ableness of diamonds as an investment, the convenience of having them by in times of stress—these have done much to- ward making the diamond engagement ring a symbol of econ- omy. The diamond engagement ring is a ‘“‘nest egg’—the beginning of wealth. Lambert Brothers show an effective variety of styles in the mounting of this most popular circlet. Wedding Rings for Men and Women => 4 G = © IN HAND CARVED PLATINUM PLAIN Carved platinum 18-karat $4.50 up 18-karat $8.00 up 10Diamonds, $100up 18-karat $6.00 up wedding ring. 2karat $5.00 up 22-karat 10.50 up 25Diamonds, $210up 22-karat $6.50 up $16.50 22-karat $8.50 up Lambert Brothers’ wedding rings are seamless. Some are plain gold or platinum, others are carved or diamond paved. All are perfectly made. All are modestly priced. The Old World custom of the wedding ring for both bride and bridegroom is gaining favor in America. It isa beautiful symbol of wedlock. $175 PLAIN 18-karat $7.50 up 14-karat Beautiful platinum green gold ting with | Orien- pEstiaus tal sapphire paved faced lavalliere with 40 tine dia- set with one monds... $525.00 diamond. $30.00 Hand made p atinum brooch, deli- cately pierced and set with 41 select Hil Ravel platinum fy visiivesy sealiisre faced aval- V4earat green god bar pin, — Feceed vase Tere set with Pierced and engraved, set with dkarat green gold wrist watch, fancy with one dia- ‘one diamond. amethy.t ............-. $9.50 shape, with jewelle@ Swiss move- $38.00 Set with ine sapphire $13.50 $42.50 $52.00 ” .. $21.00 Presents for the bride range all the way from a handsome dia- mond brooch'or ring or lavalliere down to a sturdy gold thim- ble. A present certain to please is one of Lambert Brothers’ wrist watches. Also strands of imitation pearls cleverly match- ed and novelties in silver designed to please the most fastidious. Men’s Jewelry Among the things for men are numerous pieces suitable as presents for ushers at weddings. See Lambert Brothers’ new vest chains ina variety of styles. Also their cuff links, scarf pins or signet rings so popular at present, all allur- ing possibilities as gifts. @ The watch is rightly called ‘‘a veritable box of wonders.” Even the humble gold, filled case such as Lambert Brothers sell for $21 isa handsome receptacle for the in- numerable daintily poised parts of a Waltham or an Elgin movement. See the Lambert wrist watches. Platinum scarf pin with 14 ares 14-karat gold i green gol stem,set with carved | Ga 5 diam I4-karat green gold fan- Man'sfancy I4karat '4-karat green gold pin, se wil and 6 calibfe cy engine turned én- gold ring, fine carved edge, fancy en» | sapphire sapphires, graved edge cuff links, diamond set in plat- gine’ turned cuff links, and | pearl. $105.00 per pair... $11.75 inum.......... per pair...... $17.00 $11.00 l4-karat gold watch, p'ain polis 14 karat gold flat curb waldemar vest chain. . $25.50 con Wal adjusted \4-karat green gold pocket to pocket chain. . $16.50 Men's 14-karat gold vest chains......... $23.00 up $14.50 I4-karat green gold chain, 14 inches long. \4-karat green gold chain, heavy, 14 in. long... . $30.00 ‘sh 14 karat gold open face’ Lambert Brothers’ low prices are made pos- Mey model, 1? ewelled Wal- gible primarily by three factors: Lambert tham movement 4 $75.00 Brothers buy for cash; they maintain ier Same style in gol > own factory; their rent is comparatively jewelled Waltham obiek Pico , icadirabes Store open daily from 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. ' ‘Third Avenue At the Corner of Fifty-eighth Street