The evening world. Newspaper, April 26, 1922, Page 13

| Bore. The property is in Wickes with refusing to “move on” when so ordered by Patrolman August Ranft, and with saying to the policeman “I'll : Her Chicke Have No Home | \ei Fic acuta i, o 4 ri F MW. A batik f~ Now But Jail ie. Ake committed twice to the Catholic Pro- tectory and had escaped once and had > Mrs. Coyne’s 900, Dispossessed,|Peen returned there. He had a dis- ze from the United States Army * Put Queens Sheriff in Awk- out to Corporal Clarence A. Dol- ward Dilemma . and wore an American Legion button which he said had been given to him by a friend, BOHN What rights‘ has a chicken under the law when its owner is dispos- sessed from property which it has been occupying? This, multiplied by 900, is the question confronting Sher- M® Wagner of Queens. At 11 o’elock he had decided the custody, and ut noon he was wrest- Only Ten Days More ng with the problem as to whether of Special Prices when it was in his charge, its place was in the civil or criminal jail. Judge Humphrey yesterday directed that Mrs. Katheritte H. Wetmore be given possession of property she pur- chased at a foreclosure sale in 1918 and which is occupied by Mrs, Bridget The savings of $25 to $33, applying to four Bohn Sanitor Refrigerators, will continue only until May 6th. These splendid Refrig- erators, with the 8-layer insulation and many other exclusive features, keep food in perfect condition with very little ice. Bohn Refri Street, near Jamaica Avenue, and Mrs, Coyne has 900 chickens Deputy Sheriff Essig hus to dispos- fess these chickens, Some of them are only a few weeks old and the law is ‘Very strict about children that age being separated from mothers. As soon the Sheriff removes the chickens he must take care of them unless Mrs. Coyne agrees to. She is standing on what she considers her legal rights and ts holding him responsiblc Besides, if the chickens are put in Jail, who is going to feed them? The Sheriff gets a per diem allowance for feeding prisoners and if a chicken bo- comes a prisoner the question arises, is the Sheriff to get the per diem allowance for its feed at the same rate as for other prisoners? @OURAUD LAWYER PLACED ON TRIAL gerator Shop St. yw York ‘anderbit 1977 era vi ‘The illustrated Refrigerator. 35 + by 20 by 34 Inches, wan §100.00. Now $88.00 Oldmixon and Private Detective Charged With Extortion in Alienation Suit John ©. Oldmixon, lawyer. of No , Broadway, and David Ostro, a rivate detective, No. 116 West 39th Street, were placed on trial before Jus- tee Finch in the criminal b: the Supreme Court to-day on c of extortion. The complaint is by Mrs. neh of arges flizabeth Schill, No. 67 West 10911, Street, wife of Bruno Schill, formerly y to Mme. Aimee — Crocke puraud, wealthy divorcee. The charges are based on mettiods they are alleged to have used in an effort to stop a suit brought by Mrs, Sehill against Mme. Gouraud for alienation of her husband's affections “We shall prove,"’ said Assistant District" Attorney Donohue. “that PREVENTS Ostrp and Oldmixon forced Mrs, Schill toakeoninustessuctyorsinesen|f| MOTH DAMAGE —t Just Spray’ yourn rune POLICE- At Drug, Dept. and Grocery Stores. MOTH PROOF PRODUCTS CoRP. William =D eventeen, 100 Broad Si. New York , Brooklyn, « __Telephone, Bowling Green 7067. Madison s + Smart Capes and Coats of ~.) Unusual Value— $10 to $50 Silk Capes, featuring fringed effects in the finest Canton Crepe and Rosha- nara, as low as $15! Cloth Coats and Capes of best quality Poiret Twill and Tricotine, only $19.95! Many sport models in soft finished Tweeds, Camel's Hair and Herringbones; excep- tional values at $16.95! HAMILTON MATERIALS Are of a Quality Usually Found in Garments That Sell at Almost Double the Price! 500 New Silk Frocks Specially Priced \ at $19.95 Silk Dresses effectively trimmed with beads, lace or ribbon in the newest mode! Dresses for sport wear in Crepe Knit or Poiret Twill combined with Canton. A variety of Cape Dresses in Tweeds, Cantons, Rosha- nara, etc. Excellent values —moderately priced! FUR STORAGE Vaults on the premises Absolute protection _THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, APRri 26, 1922. 2th Wana, Formerly A, T. Stewart BROADWAY at Ninth Street Store Hours: 9 to 5.30 5,000 Yards of Fashionable Printed All-Silk Voile The Soft Velvety Moonlight on the Waters of Lake Captivea gives a royal setting to the home of the Tarpon, the kings of the sunlit seas’ and the queers of the nights when the moon is at its full. Where else besides Mont Blane or the Jungfrau are there such sunsets and sun- rises as here? e other morning the sun little finger lifted itself silently out of the water and a great red ball swiftly rolled up into the cloudless sky. The winds of the night roughened the waters of the lake, and as the waves rose and fell the sun shining through them made a path of liquid red to the little cabin window, as if to beckon one to a morn- ing walk in the light and all oie way through the new day Signed) April 26, 1922. New Curtains make smiles Didn’t you once upon a time make funny pictures on your slate of the frowning house and the smiling house, the frowns and the smiles dtpending 0; whether doorways and windows had their corners turned up or down? With its new spring cur- tains your house will turn up all the corners of its windows. From Scotland Madras curtains in dainty borders with figured centres, Valances to match. $3.25 to $8.75 pair. Madras’ curtains with pink, pale green, blue, gold, tan and brown colors woven in dado, border and all-over figured de- signs in one, two or three-tone combinations on the creamy ground, ~Colors are tub anc sun-fast, $5.75 to $12.50 pair. From England Dainty net curtains, fresh and crisp as a spring morning. Fiy- d with plain hems or with nty lace edges. 1,95 to $6.50 pair. France, too Spotted nets large and small figures. plain and ruffled. $12.50 to $14.50 pair. Switzerland’s gift is curtains of dainty embroi- dered Brussels net. $7 to $14.50 pair. Made in U. S. A. Ruffled curtains in 22 differ- ent styles, muslin, swiss, lace, filet net, voile, marquisette, serim, grenadine —plain and figured. $1.65 to $14.50 pair. The Avenue of Draperies. Fourth Gallery, New Bullding COWHIDE Oxford Bags, $5.50 18 in. bags of grain cow- hide, in black cobra grain and smooth brown finish, leather lined. Sewed cor- ner protectors. Hat Boxes, $5, $5.50 Enamel! cloth, good grave. 18x9 and 18x12 in. e 20x and 20xi2 in.—$5.50, see Week-end cases to match— the 24 in. size at $5; the 26 in. size at $5.50; 28 in. size, $6. Street Floor, Old Building. Downstairs Store, New Bullding. Player-piano Music Rolls 60c for a number of $1 Im- perial rolls, including “Angel Child,” “Just a Little Love Song,” “Pick Me Up and Lay Me Down, Cutie,” from “The Blue Kitten.” 50c for 75c “synchronized” rolls, including “Say It With “The Sheik,” “Song of “Three o'Clock in the ng. First Gallery, New Buliding, THe Spring Sale of Used Pianos offers rare choice of instruments for Sum- Used upright pianos, $75 up—player-pianos, $345 up— Twenty newly re-conditioned pianos added to the Sale mer homes. grand pianos, $495. this morning. Russian Frocks for Girls That is—frocks made in the Russian fashion by Russian emigrees now in New York. They strike a different note, and who shall say that girls of 6 to 12 are not sensibly appreciative of some- thing new and uncommon! These charming frocks are of crepe-de-chine and cottou crepe. Simple, with the peasant stitchery done in brilliant colors and odd designs. Whit¢, blue or maize cotton crepe—$15, $17.50, $19.50. Navy blue or white crepe-de-chine—$22.50, Girls’ Knickerbocker Suits Becoming, stright-line frocks, lace at throat or button over shoulders. Perfectly tailored knicker- bocker are finished with fitted cuffs at the knees. $12.50 to $19.50. Jersey or linen, $12.50; jersey combined with flannel, or diagonal tweed, $15; flannel, $19.50. Plain colors, checks or effective combinations. Hip length circular capes to match suits, $10.75 Second Floor, Old Buliding. Women’s Twill Suits, $38 —a very Special price Beautifully tailored suits of the finest twill in navy blue and black—a few with the smart white hair-line stripes. Lined with crepe-de-chine and hand-finished. They show the new long jackets and the slen- der becoming silhouette possible only in a well- made tailleur. Slightly fitted or straight, to be worn with or without belts, jackets varying in interesting detail of collar line, pocket and sleeves. , Second Floor, Old Bullding The ““Mimi’”’ Cape, $32.50 « Avery smart circular cape of twill cord—nearly four yards wide for Miss 14 to 20. It has attained a remarkable degree of success since its debut but a few weeks ago. Bindings and tie of grosgrain , ribbon emphasize the grace of its youthful Tines, Navy blue or black, lined with navy blue, beige, gray radium silk. The New “Mimi” Suit Navy blue twill cord, softly tailored to maintain the straight-line silhouette. $49.50. Red flannel bindings and a nar row red leather belt introduce a pleasing note of bright color to the carefully cut jackets, Hand fin- ished lining is of gray crepe ce chine. Second Floor, Old Bullding * Hats for formal occasions Black and brown predominate in the collection of delightful hats of this type which the Millinery ray is presenting for spring and summer—$16 to _, For dancing—there are lace-draped mushroom hats that hide the eyes in a piquant fashion, Oftentimes a gleaming ornament of rhinestones, a cluster of exotic fruit, or a colorful rose—add the last perfect finish to the picture. Second Floor, Old Building alons— Get the Winter Dust Out New Bidg. Lawn Mowers are now in demand Here they are — high wheel, low wheel, ball-bear- ing, plain-bearing; 12 in. to 24 in.; $9.50 to $26.25. Lawn trimmers. Grass catch- ers. Rakes. Everything for the lawn. Seventh Gallery, New Bullding. Spring Topcoats for Boys — Chilly days in spring, cool days and evenings at the seashore or in the mountains demand spring coats for boys. me Thursday and make your selection from a rare stock of smart, comfortable coats. 8 to 10 years—$7 to $15. 12 to 18 years—$19.50 to $30. Some fine imported materials For those who prefer very superior, exclusive topcoat styles for boys there is a most inter- esting choice at $21.75 up. Street Floor, New Building. Boys’ Oxfords, $4.75 —were $6 last year Made of tan and black leather with heavy welted soles, medium wide toes. Very comfortable. Built on a last to specially suit the growing boy. Blind eyelets, metal plugs in heel. Sizes 1 to 6, Sizes 11 to 184%—$4.25. Street Floor, New Bullding. Reed. $24.50 Fifty baby carriages, like the one pictured. Pullman style. $35 grade. Has all the improved at- tachments any baby car- riage can have. Reversible gear, rubber tired nutless wheels, tubular push handles, hood and body. Lined with good grade of corduroy. Third Gallery, New Buliding. HOOVER— it beats as it Sweeps as it cleans—the electric cleaner which makes Spring house-clean- ing a recreation instead of atask. Removes light sur- face dirt, clinging litter, embedded grit. Baby Hoover, $52.50. Hoover Special, $65. Air attachments for dusting, cleaning, ete., $15. PREMIER Electric cleaner, air-cooled motor, $42.50. Special cleaning attachments, Seventh Gallery, New Building. Made-to-Measure Suits Plenty of Fully Guaranteed $45 to $65 | grades.... ( Plain blues, blacks, fancy patterns—and plenty of everything. A good way to start the because it gives every man a chance to have the kind of suit he wants. Our $45 to $65 fabrics urements—guaranteed by us. made to your individual meas- Today’s $3.50 grade Thursday--$1.85 yd. All silk voiles printed (and Fashion says— Printed Silks) smartly striped with satin, which have the sheer delicacy of Georgette crepe with the added merit of being practically indestructible. Exquisite colorings! The selection of designs is extensive—the new ones for summery afternoon gowns of charming softness—all-over patterns in small or large figures on light or dark grounds. Shadowy effects in the beautiful Persian colorings. so much favored by Paris are particularly delightful. Indeed, we cannot begin to tell you all we would like to about these silks—you must see them to ap- preciate how wonderful they are at the price. 40 inches wide. ‘Thursday, In the Sitk Rotunda, Street Floor, Old Building. Sale of 9x 12 Rugs Grade fale Price Worsted Velvet Rugs, seamless..... $65.00 $45.90 Axminster Rugs, sewed ............ 52.50 37.50 eee One of New York’s largest wholesalers moved. We moved these 9x12 ft. rugs, saving him trouble and expense and got them at a good saving. The worsted velvets are (1) twu-toned effects in rose, blue, green and gray, with band borders to match, and (2)-Oriental colors and designs, finished with linen fringe. The Axminsters are high pile rugs of a standard well known make. Third Gallery, New Bullding. More Good Linen News The linens are as pure as linen is made The prices are lower than elsewhere ose alate Breakfast and Dinner-sized Napkins 175 doz., heavy all linen, size 19x19 in.—at $3.75 doz. 185 doz., heavy all linen, size 20x20 in.—at $5.75 doz. 162 doz., all linen, good grade, 22x22 in.—at $4.75 doz. 375 doz., extra good quality, 22x22 in.—at $7.50 doz. 87 doz., heavy, very special, 24x24 in.—at $9.75 doz. Pure Linen Table Damask 550 yards of 69 in. Several good designs, $1.65 yard. 465 yds. 70 in. bleached and silver bleached—$2.50 yd. 300 yds. of 63 in. extra heavy homespun silver bleached —at $2.95 yard. ; 450 yds, of 72 in. extra heavy homespun silver bleached —at $3.35 yard. . * * Pure White Irish Dress Linen 1000 yds.—36 in., suitable for dresses and fancy em- broidery—at 80¢ a yard. $5 ic! Wid oe Hemstitched Pillow Cases and Sheets 100 pair pure linen cases, 2210x36 in.—at $2.75 pair. 125 pr. heavy, pure linen sheets, 70x96 in.—at $12.50 pr. . * * Hemstitched Tea Cloths and Napkins 450 cloths, 45x45 in., pansy and rose pattern, $2.75 ea. 300 doz. napkins, 13x13 in., plain linen, beautifully boxed, $5 dozen. First Floor, Old Bullding. If you want a Cedar Chest you will be surprised to find what an attractive little un- der-the-bed-box on rollers, 9 in. high, 48 in. long and 23 in. wide, you may have for $21.25. While chests of 36 in. 42 in. and 48 in. lengths, with or without trays, await the privilege of lending their aromatic fragrance and their beautiful color to your room, and their protection to your furs and woolens. $15.25 to $38, Fourth Gallery, New Buliding Variety— $37.50 Spring and Summer season, Broadway, cor, Elghth, | | ) }