The evening world. Newspaper, April 20, 1922, Page 9

THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1922. of the Untvoraty, wit preach, «nt/SHOOTS SWEETHEART, MISS M’CORMICK TO WED con Sa oe te: Cons SURRENDERS TO POLICE| OSER LATE NEXT MONTH read the lesson. The Come Back Club, @ group of wounded war vet- . Dramatic Possibilities Toe Great fer Parise Youth te Flee. orans studying at Columbla, will act PARIS, April 20.—Rene Leonard, son as host to the cadets. of @ prominent Paris . manufacturer, PICK ADMINISTRATOR FOR BURTON ESTATE| w#rretied with his twenty-year-old ‘ sweetheart Luctenne Leclerc, taxl- cab last night, While the cab was proceeding along the boulevards, which were crowded with people emerging from the theatres, he drew @ revolver and shot her, ‘The young Frenchman halted the cab, and was about to flee, when his national love of the dramatic overcame his in- stinct of self-preservation. ‘To thé police station,’ he ordered the driver, who was unaware of the tragedy. Arriving at forcement agent, charged they their truck into his touring car night, wrecking it, Halper had them arrested for driving. Then he found in the forty five-galion cans.ol aleohol, ‘| charged them with transporting {hol without a permit, They said were hired to haul the cane to Ne York, but were unable to name employer. e MYSTERY BLAZE JOHN W. FOX, REPORTER ; IN COLLEGE FIRE IN BROOKLYN, DEAD PA SUSPECT'S HOME) nemnes ot stan ot citteen mt tor ® Year. John W. Fox, for more than thirty years a rew@&ter on the Brooklyn Citt- zen, died at his home, No. 482 State Street, Brooklyn, yesterday after a lingering illness. He was retired by the Citizen about a year ago when he be- came ill Mr. Fox was one of the most widely known newspaper men in Brooklyn, where he was a police reporter for many years. He began his newspaper work as an office boy of the Brooklyn Bagle. He was a bachelor and is sur- vived by a sister, Miss Katherine Fox, and a brother, Thomas, He was fifty- eix years old, The funeral will be held Saturday morning from the Church of Our Lady of Mercy, Bnrial will be in Calvary Cemetery THROWN DOWN STAIRS PICKED WRONG AUTO SHE SAID, FALL FATAL WITH WHICH TO COLLIDE Accusea ™ Saye ‘Woman Lost Balance and Fell. David Pross, nue, Passaic, Declares She Has Not Ghanged Mina About Marrrtag. CHICAGO, Ti, April 20.—Miss Ma- thilde McCormick, who has just arrived home from Hot Springs, Va., dentes rumors that she had changed her mind about betng married to Max Oser, Swiss riding master, “I never change miy mind once It ts made up," she said. “My father and I will go to New York fn about a week— Harrison Ave- Morris Lasker, Ni Carl Schostack, fifty-eight years old, 421 Mnin Street, Paterson, truckrm No. 76 Walcott Street, Brooklyn, was “re held in Jersey City, to-day, on char of ‘e d hold without bat! for examination April ‘if, Haider, 8 teat Pree, Bn: 24 before Magistrate milperin in Fifth Avenue Court to-day on @ charge of homicide, Mrs, ‘Wilhelmina Flelach- mann, sixty years off, from whom Schostack rented @ room at the Wal- ott Street address, died in Kings County Hospital this morning after te!l- we will stay there maybe two weeks—|ing the police that Schostack threw her then we will sail, Mr. Oser will not/down stairs in her home during an come here—he never thought of coming|argument over room rent on March 21 here, as he is too busy in Switzerland, | gchostack, who hae beer held on a “We will be married soon after my|charge of felonious aasault since that Exeeutors Under Contested Witt Attorneys for the executors of the estate of the late Frank V. Burton, whose will is being contested by his widow, Mra. Clara houlse Burton, No. 405 Park Avenue, have selected Benja- min B, Odell, former Governor, as their vholce for one of the three temporary administrators to be appointed by Surrogate Smith of Newburgh, ‘Mrs, Burton, charged by the hetrs with 120 West 42nd St. : The Largest Musical Instru- MeAG GH AGVORTATOAR, 10K MSIE Ge headquarters, Young) arrival, late in May. Trousseau—|day, told the police that 4m, the course ment House in the World | = ‘HO sporti ‘iter, | Leonard entered dramatically and sum-| ciothes—don't worry me. I still have/f an argument at the head of the ven WEST POINT CHOIR Ree ete eT allecFint> reac’ |moned\ the Lieutenant, outstaé, polluting many clothes, bought before T went eq) Stai® Mrs. Fleischmann attempted to Is prepared to meet all requirements for the Summer oe | TO SING AT COLUMBIA | ana winto Floto of Butte, Mont. Her] out the body of his sweetheart which ftot Sprites.” Y strike him, lost her balance and fell Orchestra and Jazz Bands at the most attractive q eat first husband, August Hyllested, from] !&y crumpled on the cab floor, i prices and terms ever offered. | i " pritt Ex-| whom she obtained a divorce in 1908, = t Cadets aurea ed 4 Seay: *lis court pianist of Denmark. SAXOPHON $ | The famous hand made Martin instruments, The cadet chapel choir of West Italians Eva ‘= Tarkey. » noted for their easy blowing qualities and fine workmanship. XYLOPHONES $ The famous Deagan Instruments. You i can add materially to your income by pty | doubling up with a xylophone. ATHENS, April ‘The Italian forces have begun their evacuation of the Meander .Valley in. Asiatic Turkey, in aceordande with the: recent Italian note to the Angora government. The note stated that the withdrawal was to kive proof of Italy's “cordial feelings." Point will participate in the afternoon service at St. Paul's Chapel, Colum- bia University, on Sunday at 4 o'clock. The cadets also will give an exhibition drill on South Field. Rev. Raymond C. GEORGE MULLIGAN.. ME @ Youth Under Bail in Trinity Stern Brothers Knox, Chaplain fold student who was arrested Feb, 23 $e his dormitory at Trinity College, Hartford, after seven mysterious fires jn that institution within ten days, ‘ durned in an alarm of fire early yes- tes@ay which possibly saved his own home in Bergenfield, N. J., from dis- truction. Its cause was not learned, although (Chief William Pape inquired thor- ‘oughly into the fire and made more than casual examination of the prem- hoes; The Chief could only say, “It's im mystery to me,” for he had not Yound, he said, any of the ordinary rircumstances that start fires “" ‘I was just going to sleep,’ George Beata, shen I heard a queer kind of moise downstairs, so I went Faultless Fitting Footwear for Wemen Incomparable Values In the Much Wanted Grey Suede Pumps down to mee what was making it. I found|}| ‘smoke coming out of the kitchen plosét, so I called “Fire.” 1 don't know who struck the alarm bell.’ ” Mulligan’s arrest in February was on a technical charge of breach of ithe peace, made by the Trinity Col- lege authorities. A few days, later, fter he had been tested by alienists, e was released in $1,000 bail and ‘was taken home by his father “for a ‘complete rest after his ordeal.”’ HAT could be more pleasing than such smart pumps at so special a price? The splendid assortment featured is deserving of your attention if you have the purchase of Grey Suede Pumps in mind. All are Dorothy Dodd quality throughout. Model Shown on Right Also in Grey Suede and Patent Combination SALE OF SILK HOSIERY: EEMBRACING a wide selection of a | 65 WINS $5,000 DAMAGES FROM N. Y. PHYSICIAN dary Dec! including Grey, Orchid, Rose, Peri- winkle and Blue..... mn Favor of Yonkers 2 Hit by Auto. = / A jury before Supreme Court Justice Seeger in White Plains to-day returned |] h sealed verdict of $5,000 damages for Shoe Shee {Walter E. Leander of Sherwood Park, Department Niapasiantas Yonkers, against Dr. Arthur F, Chase bf New York City, as a result of perma- Of: rene; of abineae’ ot pent injuries when struck by the de- Main Floor. Main Floor. fendant’s automobile. The case was adjourned last week fwhen Mr. Leander's father dropped dead at the Mount Vernon railroad sta- Nineteen West 34th Street College Series Finds Fire | —=— : ‘West 42nd St. (Between sth and 6th Avenues) West 43rd St. ae aeeh to $50.00 in Own Home. PAYMENT * George Mulligan, the eighteen-year- Men’s Athletic Underwear With the warmer days fast approaching, men will want to be well supplied with just such comfoitable underwear as we are now showing. Athletic Shirts and Drawers Athletic UNION SUITS— of fine quality Pin Check Nainsook. Durable Checked or Striped materials 75 each 95c suit The New “Country Club” Union Suits recently introduced and ssed for comfort and smart appearance. The upper part is of Pliable “Porosknit ”; below the waistline the garment is of sheer handkerchief cloth or striped madras. A number of styles and qualities at prices ranging from $1.50 t0 3.75 ‘0 Men’s Tan or Black Calfskin Oxfords and High Shoes ‘in a MOST EXCEPTIONAL OFFERING FRIDAY and SATURDAY, = at the Decidedly Low Price of Hon on his way to testify at the trial. $5.5 PER PAIR mei This Event also at NEWARK STORE Broad Street and West Park This Event also at BROOKLYN STORE Fulton Street Near Hoyt ) e West 34th Street—Thru to 35th Street Special Purchase and Sale! Silk Lined Sport Coats Wonderful Replicas of Higher Cost New Models Splendid!-- Tailored from Swagger Fabrice At the Very Low Price — Included are both regu. lation coat and wrappy models, Developed from fine quality Herringbone, Flees: oolens, Double Faced Plaids, Polette and 8 Novelties, Mostly Ailk lined throughout. ba ataes fi? by and | sses—in the vivid ne } Reeves gad Tana and Outing colorings new so widely in faver, Belted, bex or loose baeka, large notched eollars, great sport poekets, “we ‘Pa All new, highly desirable footwear, recently acquired at a special price advantage and priced accordingly for this selling. ‘The two styles illustrated above are typical examples of the various models included. Comfortable, serviceable‘Oxfords and High Shoes which will render satisfactory service. FREE CONCERTS DAILY Terms as WURLITZER } = 12-1:30 law ot AUDITORIUM § 34:30 P. M. THIS WEEK Louis Von Hergert, Pianist $]-50 12M. Chas. Guglieri, Violinist Chas. Parkyn, ’Cellist weakly 3P.M. Miss Florence Briggs, ’Cellist Come In No Tickets Required HEADQUARTERS FOR J. 0. DEAGAN INSTRUMENTS. Lord & Taylor r FIFTH AVENUE Make Your Own Records With a Sonaragraph ae Preserve your voice in wax? You can if you have one of the new Sonaragraphs, introduced by Lord & Stern Brothers - West 42nd St. (Between Fifth and Sixth Avenues) West 43rd St. Most Exceptional Values in This New Group of Men’s Fine Suits All Sizes — All Models Tailored in the customary Kirschbaum manner and priced very special at 135% Cheviots, Serges, Pencil Stripes, Worsteds, Fancy Mixtures Developed in the Most Ap- Proved Styles of the Season. Superb Work- manship Is Evidenced Throughout the Entire Assortment. Clethes of such fine character are seldom associated with such a low price as we announce for this special selling. Taylor tomorrow. With the aid of a Sonaragraph you can make in your own home a record of song, piano or violin re- cital, monologue—in fact anythin you hear on a phonograph—an youcan play that record immediately just as soon as you have made it. The Sonaragraph is simple in design, easy to operate, and very inex- Sonaragraph a pensive. The nest time your home Complete, uartette performs, turn on the $42.50 Sonaragraph and preserve the music! Victrola Department—Seventh Floor BEST SPORTING — COMICS MOST ACCURATE SPORTING NEWS nn Ones MOST INTERESTING SPORTING GOSSIP