The evening world. Newspaper, April 20, 1922, Page 13

BY COPS W ALT FOLLOWS HOLDAP rest Twenty Minutes After Jersey Robbery Report. Michael Kolack of *No. 22 Union Milage, Rahway, N. J., was on his way & M. to-day when a man he knew walked along until they reached a dark apot. Then the man hit Kolack over tle dead and while he was unconscious robbed him of $250 and his jewelry M@tation when he recovered his senses end caida his assailant had “long black hatr and sideburns.” Not long afterward a taxicul driver told the Rahway police that a strunger had paid him $20 to take him to Now Kerk after the robbery, and had dis- “Wiewed tho taxi near Fourth Street amd Second Avenue. At 3.10 A. M. the Rahway police telephoned Licut. Frank MeCarrick, im charge of the detective division at Headquarters at night, ant told: him about the robber with “black hair and aideburns,” and where he was seen. MoCarrick relayed the gu to the Fifth Street Station and a p Moeman on post was phoned to notify Detectives James Kee and William Smythe, Who were on tour in an auto- mobile. At 2.30, twenty minutes after the New York police were notif angwering the description reated coming out of a hotel in Fourth Street. He said he was Jo- seph Halisky, twenty-three, of No. 169 Gocond Street, had been to R way, returned to cab and had $200 in he said he knew not It was apparent he ! man York in a tax is pocket of a hold-up ding locked up for the Jersey officials Mis one request was for grapefruit for breakfast. —<—>-— LOVE VALUED AT $150,000. Baker Suen Theatrical Mugnate on Alienation Charges. ATLANTIC CITY, N.S, April Charging that Frederick Nixon Nip: Inger, mitltonatre real magnate of Philadelphis, alienated affections of leave him, Frank Voelker, retary of tho Atlantic Vou Texation, has {.ed suit In the sey Court to collect $150,000 damage Mra, Voelker {s making her home at 386 North Massachusetts Aven husband owns a bakery at No, lessee of the Apollo Theatre, New York Avenue and the Boardwalk, Voelker fled a petition for divorce from bie wife some time ago, in y -b he named Mr. Nirdlinger as the co-re- *spendent of his wife, Testimony was taken by Spectal Adviser Master tn Chancery Clarence L. Cole, who reo: ommended that a deorce be granted. Judge Cole {s representing Voelker tn the alienation suli SH ae RULING ‘SHOCKS’ ARBUCKLE Comedian Says He Doesn't Know What It’s All Abont. LOS ANGELES, April 20.—Stlence, pending further developments, was the avowed policy to-day of Kosooo C, (Fatty) Arbuckle, film comedian, whose contracts have been cancelled and fin- fahed screen plays withdrawn, accorJ- ing to an announcement by Wil H. Mays, head of the Motion. Picture Pro- ducers’ Association. # Arguckle's comment. end I might say a 't know what it is ht I was well ok,’ I'am entirely Reme from the railroad station at 1]t mightly caught up with him and] Kolack went to the Rahway Police |ciy Yale Professor Tells Philosophers Relation of| These Things Is Startling. harmony with the general health of TET CE a oe eeed Cain PHILADELPHIA, April 20.—Cli- matic conditions rank high among the physical factors most likely to be re- New York Detectives Make Ar-|iatea to numan ability, in the opinion of Dr. Ellsworth Huntington of Yale. who addressed the annual me “A map of climatic ener hand, Huntington, “is almost identic the maps o but wholly di showing the di erent from the vement t ‘i iths, thousands of cases of dis work of thousands of tu e3 on the ott sald Dr vith izatign and of health, maps ribution of particular Ing of the American Philosophical So¢iety to-day. : resemblance of the maps of zation, health and climatic et is so great that it seems almost c tain that there must be some common cause. Civilization undoubtedly has an rey influence on the distribution of health, but it cannot possibly affect the dis- tribution of climate. The quality and 1apidity of people's work varies in TOO MANY DRUNKS, POLICE CAPTURE STILL 50-Gallon Apparatas Turni matured Alcohol Into Fa ite Brands. wn bi in a raid on No. 56 H Cupt. Callahan, Sergt. rolman O'Connor of the out for t responeit r precinet attention, muddle » raid on the seen two men sa fifty-gallon © men whe had gone } 1 ed: De-| of denatured aleohol Poplar many filed demijohns and bottles and me Arrested Youth Says Walter He- fused to Serve Him With Otber Patrons. RESTAURANT MOLD-UP ONLY REVENGE, HE SAYS { empty bottles bearing well-known brands of Raymond Melends, twenty-one, of No. last night on aken to t Detectives his pretty wife and {nduced her to] > 2, Or one of his to eat in the lantle Avenue. Mr, Nirdlinger is the|~ ‘ifth Avenue, a Porto Rican, was aiters told ICAL HAIR CURLERS — a A tO After Easter Sale of New Topcoats $9.95 to $25! Soft finished Tweeds, Her- ringbones, Coverts, Cam- el’s Hair. Silk lined, un- lined. Belted and semi- belted. All new models. All very moderately priced, At $19.95! Sale of new silk frocks fea- turing the lace, bead and ribbon effects so much in vogue! the community and both vary te mony with the weather “Soclologigal environment seoms to be largely the result of the interaction of human energy, whose general dis- tribution is greatly influenced by cil- . and of racial inheritan rmines the lines along whi ons shall express themselves { and institutions." Premium to Paul R. Hey! and Lyman riggs of the United States Bu of Standards, for thelr invention o} for an aviator even though premium con’ PARIS, April 20.—Miss Maud Kins of Boston, a settlen THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1922, OPPRNNEM-C MPLOVEES! | hoi) ANNUAL DANOB. nat Fully 1,600 people thronged the ball- room of the Hotel Pennsylvanta tast i for the second annual dance of th Ald Soctety, of Oppenheim, ure of the convention w entation of the Magel n induetor e by means A | ae nit ha t of an ented annus ALL LAMB'S WOOL=STERILIZED, ‘\) When Ethel goes out \ || There's an atmy about Thatwalks with hereachday, But with powder enough And a sterilized puff She holds them ali at bay. ¢ New York store. The ‘ere of the firm's stores L Stern Brothers West 42nd St. (Between 5th and 6th Avenues) West 43rd St. Compreherisive, Fine Quality Assortments of DISTINCTIVE FURNITURE at prices which represent’a substantial saving on the regular value. Complete suites anid individual pieces from America’s foremost makers of depend able furniture, The following items give but a suggestion of the many excellent values now available here: 4 | i oe! rope. American Walnut Dining Room Suite, (as illustrated). 72in. Buffet, Silver Cabinet enclosed Server, oblong. extension Table, 5 side and 1 Arm Chair with-tapestry seats... wk, DINING ROOM FURNITURE rope. Mahogany Dining Room Suite . . . 2... g-pe. Mahogany Dining Room Suite. . . . . rospe. American Walnut Dining Room Suite . . . $575.00 $385.00 255.00 295.00 ro-pe. American Walnut Dining-Room Suite . . , . . , 325.00 LIVING ROOM FURNITURE 3-pe. Living Room Suite; tinseled tapestry 3-pc. Living Roorn Suite in tapestry with and velvet; reversible cushions, $550 reversible cushions, . $275 3.pe. Living Roon Suite in figured taupe 3-pe. Living Room Suite in tapestry, mohair; reversible cushions, . $475 velours or damasks,. ., $165 CHAMBER FURNITURE z-pe Chamber Suite in French Grey with decorations, and glass tops. . $975.00 &pe. Chamber Suite in Grey with decorations, with Twin Beds . 475.00 4pe. Chamber Suite in American Walnut»... . sg nk 395.00 3ype. Chamber Suite in French Grey. 2 2... . +e es «© ©6250,00 O: ORIENTAL RUGS —taken from our Regular Stock and now offered at prices considerably less than the regular value. Small Persian Dozar . . 5 4 14 average size 27x 4.0 . $25.00 Persian, Mosul, Shiraz and Hamadahn. average size 3.6% 6.0 Persian Mahal. . , . 2. wy average size 7.0x10.6 Persian Rugs . * 5 8 + 5 © « average size 9.0x12.0 47.50 138.00 245.00 Persian, Lelihan, Dozar and Kemeragh. average size 5.6x 6.6, $85 to $125 —_—__oOO Persian Mahal. . 820129 $175 Pern Ark . . 10.3813,.7 $450 Persian Mahal. , roarxi1.7 $195 Persian Hanmdahn — 10,0x16.1 $485 Persian Sultanabad —-9.8x12.7 $227 Pejsian Hamadahn angaty.0 $515 Persian Mahal , . . J-1OXI1.3 $167.50 @ artlatically decorated with the )Seeeemegeees Koch Prices Make Downtown Shopping an Bebriortgones - ss 125th We Are tne Largest Distributors of Merchandise at Retatt in Uptown New York FUR STORAGE in our Dry Cold Air Storage Vaults om the Premises 200 Spring Coats Wraps and Capes A COLLECTION WORTHY OF A MUCH HIGHER PRICE Eh 29.70 All the good styles and fabrics are represented. There are faithful copies of Parisian models. Many are artistically self embroidered, some have touches of tinsel, othere have black braid trimming and some are ‘There is the smart wrap coat with Grecian sleeves, the new circular cape, and motor, travel- ling or sports coat. Fashioned of smart tweeds, fleeces, herringbone mixtures, new overplaids, poiret twill and velamour. Colors are navy, grey, rein- deer, sorrento, pine cone, dol- phin and black. Crepe de chine or peau de cygne lined. All sizes for women and misses. Third Figor The McCreery Haberdasher An Attractive Sale , Friday & Saturday MEN’S SHIRTS These shirts are made of Silk Striped or Russian Corded Madras—every one an ex- cellent value at this low price. A splendid variety of new Spring patterns. James McCreary & Co. MAIN FLOOR -- FIFTH AVENUE - THIRTY-FOURTH STREET N Coveahince A FOUNTAIN OF KNOWLEDGE $#*oNeLOGY 1922 WORLD ALMANAC Complete in Every Detail Per, fom ny nee rer 3 5 AT ALL NEWS STANDS AND BOOK STORES 35 C copy BY MAIL, POSTAGE PREPAID, S0e Copy Cc ADDRESS: NEWYORK WORLD ow) ott NEW YORK CITY z= EXOCH8G. 2 | | | | | | aren seee-or