The evening world. Newspaper, April 24, 1922, Page 4

t } TDOMASKED HEN “SHOOT UP WINERY W BUTLES RAD Constable Among Raiders Was Killed—Girls Forced to Dress Before Crowd. LOS ANGELES, April 24.—One man fe dead and two others wounded, one still,” said Fidel Elduayen. “They demanded to know where it was. They grabbed me and my brother, Mathias, and bound ua, Then they ransacked the house, They even went into my }one daughters’ bedroom. They made the girls dress in front of them with the door open.” Mathies told a similar story, Thi explained they had a bonded winery in their barn and about forty gallons of wine in it, Marshal Woerner, who shot the three officers, had responded to a call for help from a Japanese neighbor of the Elduayens. Warrants were issued by District Attorney Thomas Lee Woolwine to- day for the arrest of the night riders. iaytsiarliipenestnraacnis HER CHEEK SLASHED PROTECTING SISTER Possibly fatally, as the result of a raid| Margaret Lang Attacked as She at Inglewood, « suburb, of the house of an alleged bootlegger, by a band of masked men estimated at more than 100, The dead man is Constable M B. Mosher of Inglewood and the wourmded are his son, Walter Mosher, is deputy, and Lepnard Ruigs, special deputy sheriff. They were shot by Frank Woerner, night mar shal at Inglewood, when he went to the ald of the alleged bootlegger and his farty. “When 200 yards from a cross- Toads neqir the El Duyan home, | saw ‘ band of masked men,’ Marshal Woerner said. “ ‘Stop and throw up your hands,’ one of them catled, “Pm a officer. up your hands yor if,’ I shouted. ‘‘I turned my flashlight on my badge. Some one went fora gun. I went for mine and got it out quicker. I shot one man -down. Two and ad' the whole mab made a rush for me, I swung my motorcycle arvund and escaped. Back tn town I summoned the Sheriff's office at Los Angeles and mon, made a statement to the Dis- tridt Attorney confirming Woerner's story amd exonerating him from blame for the fatal gun battle, according to the authorities. He demied that either Mrs. El Duyan or her daughters had been attacked. He declined to tell how he and his father came to be in the masked band. Avcorting to officials, the raid wus on me of Next, it is charged, and Mary Elduayen, eighteen and fifteen, daughters of Fidel, were compelled to dress revolvers in our faces,"’ “They accused me of running a —— Takes Younger Girl From Dance. Margaret Lang, nineteen, a pretty biond waitress living at No. 606 Weet 122d Street, decided her sister, Allee, eighteen, was recetving too much atten- «| tion from one of the men in a dance halt near Broadway and 66th Street at 1 A. M. to-day and started to take her home. ‘The man followed to the subway ata- tion, insisting he be allowed to escort Allee. ‘The girls left the platform and went back to the street, the man still following. At Gist Street ne struck Mar- garet on the head with a bottle and cut Over shoe. of a Walk-Over. 0 vinn Aves Best & Co. Fifth Avenue at 35th Street, N. Y. Established 1879 TUESDAY -* Drastic Reductions Women’s Dresses. . . ... - Heretofore 59.50 to 150.00 Canton crepe, Poiret twill, crepe satin and chiffon in street, afternoon and evening gowns, size and color ranges are incomplete. including a few imports. Women’s Capes, Coats, Wraps . . 95.00 to 275.00 Heretofore 110.00 to 295,00 An unusual group, including original imports and distinctive American designs of Duvetyn, Kasha, Gerona, Marvella, Veldyne; twills and a wide assortment of silks; some with collars of single or double caracul, platinum or gray fox, or monkey fur. Women’s Suits . . . . . 25.00, 34.00, 45.00 Heretofore 29.50 to 59.50 Tweeds, trelaines and a limited number of Navy Poiret twills in two- or three-piece suits, including one-piece dress with matching cape or coat. All sizes included, but not in every style. WOMEN'S SIZES—THIRD FLOOR up in the West 68th ey | Margaret was taken to Rooseve worn primarily to protect the feet. That’s what you pay for—good leather and good workmanship — and that’s what you get in a Walk- You never worry about the style good workmanship take care of He ‘Wale- Quer {i Show for Mon and Women oo ters nie Mikeks aces. Ee giao. Se, Gekoo, Phoenix, and Van Raalte Hosiery her scalp, then slashed her across the left cheek with a knife, Ho tried to escape In the crowd that gathered but Detective Marty Owen, {n of the cars of the auto patrol, over- took him in Amsterdam Avenue. He said he was John Costello, twenty-three, No. 140 Went 64th Street, and was locked Street Station. It Hoa- later went home. Costello got a sentence of one to two y on a similar charge in April, 1021, and was released in January. He can be sent back to Sing Sing to com- plete that term and then can be brought back for sentence by Judge May in Brooklyn, who im February, 1918, gave him a suspended sentence for burglary. Costello was held in $20,000 bail in the West Side Court. The police record shows that he has been conyict- ed twice of burglary and once of felonious assault. He was recently re- leased from Sing Sing. BRONX TRACTION HEARING GOES OVER Maher, Vice President of Union Railway Co., Unable to Appear Because of Tonsilitis. The henrtng by the Transit Com- mission, asked by Bronx Borough President Bruckner, into the lack of trolley service on Morris Park Ave- Good leather and at 49.50 & 69.50 Reduced because the THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, APRIL 94, 1998. - nue, from White Plains Avenue to Williamabridge Road, postponed. Edward A. Maher jr., dent and General Manager of the Union Railway Company in the Bronx, could not attend as he was ma his tonsils removed, it was Hlawatsch, Assistant Commissioner of Public Works in the Bronx, that in 1918, when the site of the Morris Park race course was bulldnig lots, the Union Railway Com. [nee had @ saloon at Mott and Canallingt ner brother's condition at the time pany extended its Morris Park Ave- [Streets and died Feb, -11, 1922, in @nli¢ isatieged to have made the Will was nue service a half mile up the Will-japartment house in Decatur Street.|such that he could not understand any- lamabridge Road, the estates paying IRrooklyn, 1s being contested by soveral thing sald to him, the railway company §14,000 for the]members of bis family on ground extension, Two years later, when the /that when he disposed of ‘the greatur lots had been sold, the trolley service |part of his estate of $100,000 to “Susan oe and has never been resumed. Property owners butldnig homes want a impart of oe ate er is wale aad apical asics? a that the will was made while he was SALOONKEEPER’S WILL ender. unde tntinense, or was © former. torwery. SAID TO BE FORGERY (one ont ne a een tod Relatives of “Bart” Conroy Content] "¥*oEste Wingate of Broskiya ort June) Deed of 8100,000 to “Susan Lynch.” |° Png trial er ia ae Bas ‘The will of the late Bartholomew @on-| suen Boge) bad “Wore anny ds being developed into {7% fAmillarly known as “Bart,” whol maavit made by Margaret Dyer stated to-day Was Vice Prest- was explained by Joseph a oe | An Important Offering of | 3,600 , For to-morrow (Tuesday) Men’s Light-weight Pajamas | (a new, special purchase) at prices that are far below actual value in striped and plain-color materials at $1.45 1,200 Men’s Pajamas i) of fine-quality materials, in plain colors and fancy effects | | : 2,100 Men’s Pajamas | | | | at $2.15 | made from superior-quality materials (of foreign as well as | American manufacture; and some of silk-eand-cotton mixture), | | presenting a varied choice in colors and patterns | 2 at $3.65 H | | 300 Men’s Pajamas | : | Exceptional Values will at the same time be offered in | Men’s Athletic Underwear at these special prices: Men's Sleeveless Coat Shirts and Knee Drawers |f of white plaid madras ] Men’s Sleeveless, Knee-length Union Suits of white plaid madras Men's Sieeveless, Knee-length Union Suits of white mercerized madras, in various desirable patterns at $1.55 per suit (Both Sales on the First Floor) at O5c. per garment | i | } | Madison Avenue - Fifth Avenue, New Pork at 95c. per suit Chirp fourth Mtvest | W ORTH ‘THIWTY-POURTH STREET New Frocks-- Extraordinary Value Frocks for Women and Misses —of Canton Crepe, Crepe de Chine and Georgette Crepe Pe What's worn in Paris does not long remain Paris’ secret. The newest designs are copied and adapted overherc — Rarely, how- ever, do you find so much authen- tic style value in such low-priced frocks. The New Trimming Notes Not only in sleeves and silhouettes and hemlines and girdles are these frocks new, but in original uses of beads, plaits, embroidery and colored tibbdn bindings. ReConnectren With Any Other [stabliehment in the Ward W ORTH ‘THIRTY-FOURTH STREET Tweed suits, be- cause of their»gen- eral becomingness and infinite adapt- ability have con- quered the world of Sashion. Wherever You Go— Whoever You Are— You Need a Tweed Suit And no matter how much or how little you expect to pay for it, you'll be agreeably surprised at the values we can show you in this group of smart Tweed Suits Extraordinary Value at 22,50 VALUES that take in newness of design, _ excellence of tailoring, beautiful silk linings and great variety. NE RES 5