The evening world. Newspaper, May 15, 1922, Page 8

TS OF WE BROCK EXECUTION | OF HOLDUP SLAYER Judge McIniyre Looking to New Trial tor Rosenwasser. —— problema of “Everyal an who, aided by youth, beauty modesty, and urged on by ues Order a home for the city, despite the | noye from De Wht Clinton were Invited of common sense and good than sixty girls are epeaking parts, All the other] mate p part of models, been secured for Julius Rosenwasser, sentenced to die tion pictare to convin the industrial greatness of Brooklyn. | gxeten tl showid not Ineoks, awarded the highest scholastic honors The order wus signed by Judge Mc Intyre at the former Judge Le ection term stud honorat by Dr. Mortim psychopathic ward at Hospital, who dec wasser is an imbectle Kings County De Witt Clinton. Arthur Block won second prize in the annual oratorical contest at discovered evidence Judge Melntyr the execution be halted until Judge Alfred J. Talley, before whom Rosen- wasser was tried and convioted, can Bear arguments by Mr. Smith. Mrs. Sadie Ro Ridge Street, wife of ure condemned His topic was * Witt Clinton becomes assured of the eu ‘Wood, in the absence of Gov. Miller, pite of a week, She then got the pleas of eleven of the trial jurors and the names of 1,000 persons to a petition that she sent to and obtaned « re: Clinton orchestra won second} Goldsmith was given by the pupils of high schools, held'at Stuyvesant ‘Thi Ro 4 annual Metz m riday in the The topic is, Resolv Dr. Sherman, who ¢xamimed Rosen- Wasser recently said the man had the mentality of a death house, gress grant President Harding's requeat | all-scholastic i ship subsidy. ‘The mem ft the affirmative side are Aaron Block, H. | yeloped at sity, In Horowitz and Alan Max, ‘Those of t Alfred Bolskin, Michael Mus-Tthe varsity football team as tac nd Abraham Polisul Rosenwasver who is twenty-threo, was convicted of killing Mazzura, who , on the might of Mazzura was 8! _attempting to escape a hold-up. According to aminatons made by three of the fore- most alienists in the State have failed to show that Rosenwasser is other- wise than normal, ve he is now insane or seriously mentally defectiv building at Evander Childs maintained an average of 85 per cent. or more in all ts received prizes of a book euch | hort story at ‘Thursday's junior assembly: First { second. ‘There are « Herbertia Alrich, 1—2; second | Miss Allerhand and songs by members “The mere issuance of the order in itself will not have the effect of stay- ing the execution, because ordinarily the prisoner would have gone to the chair on Thursday new tral is not ordered, Rosenwasser gained no respite. Of course, gldd to do anything to his Iwwyer in determining the mentad condition of the prisoner.” ‘bler-Bousefleld, I should be News has como to the schoot that] Plonship. It has not lost @ match ye << ———___— MOTHER OF TRIPLETS. » May 16.—Mrs. Frank Golda, thirty-five years of age, of near La Platte, Neb., is the mother of trip- lets and four pairs of twins, all born The latest addition to her family came thit| morning with the ar- rival of twin girls. ereased the number of children to eleve: as Mrs. Golda has also had one single child, but one of the triplets has died. Hunter's yarsity play, Detphine | Brown, Miss Wiessbecker, Thomas Sari- , is on the ‘Thelr coming in- aht is Secretary of Junior B class at | assistants; . BS: Y.'s tennis te: Rose Geiss, ‘20, assistan _ OPPENHEIM.CLLINS & © A Sweeping Coat Clearance Tuesday Frasmus Hall, Friday, Julius Cacsar, a movie, willl, A ° 2 mus. ‘Two shows will be given to en able a to see the film. The] yi) whole how studys wat N.¥, Us has been | proceeds will go to the Erasmus Field | 5 Bushwick. f]ottered a position or (age by a well] ung A “Everyeinl’’ the 1922 fashion show ofl nown New York theatrical manager , con Domestic Art Department of the] She {x undecided as to Whether she will nnual varsity musical show, 1), Hikh School, Mra. Mattle [accent “The Mikado,’ will be presented Sat Sie 'be given pena bee rday ing, dune 10, » Brook Chairman, fs to be given In the} opie Quilt and Brush Society wi x \ y ™ eel , At the Broo! um evening, [print a woodout made hy ita mem- | dn Acader ¥ nnual | bers in the Evander News every week Two new ee eh ae Ld bea tations of the department, deals z sis KA 2H We pees ih other eanion Washington Irving ims and sophomores have started nt gave a dance | practler 1 ‘Two mombers of the Krasmus nihe will be inelicible for pla e of failure to attain eligibility: marks MN The Richman, who. plays third, Thursday was Officers’ Day. A dra-|a@nd Douglas, who plays first. gramme artar by Mi Sewing Department will] Allen and her girls was wlyen in the cast will | auditorium: ances Paris in and flattery, leaves her it gymnasium, to which trying for Julia Richman. Ser Cla Day has been changed from Monday, May 20, to Wednesday The Freneh Club is planning « Motlere celebration for its meeting May 19. Short] May 1, because May may be “ Tuesday Junior Assembly. and Pecones from tourgeols Gentil potiday, ax the following day 4s Decor-| ‘on ‘Thursday were shown | homme will br ttlon Hotel MeAlpin has been chosen for Class Day exerelaes, Some duatries of . fins Wes! ae following mirla recefve prizes for tudent® Off iustrations in the May number of Tho [Of the guests Invited are Dr, Ettinger, design, Mildred | Mrs. Yeska, I'r. Maloney, Mra. Murray Haight; cartoon, Helen Mrs. Turner, Dr. Tisdale and De, Cope tise rs land about the June, 1918, has been He hopes to enter Har- y the teacher Misa Hale Lise and Mabel blehek participa eee June number of The Sketeh Rook} Tur rt will contain | tainne ates, short bio Mis! and Miss PY Will be @ senior numb pictures of the grad raphies and a record of their se gave Mi: activities, Dicbires of the class dy i eau Hee ah tk ns pitt i SB Ui tive Board, of which Anna Kopelowitz 4 New Dore . Is President, to the Senior Bxecutive] Jounesse student In DSW AEE Manua! Training. Board, Pauline Fischer President Manual was rep ted at the ing of the High School Civie Couneit Theodore Roosevelt. of New York City at the Brooklyn] The Senior Dance of Theodore Roose- Post Office tn W day by Amelia} velt High Se was held Wednesda Shearer and Edmund Roberts: at the academy on 79th Street. Adel % 2 it, Bald the clas t ride early next month to iret Colle Swarthmore, Pa. merica’s Contributions ace.” By his victory I Haipel, Senior Preside Although only two-thirds of the term | puns the GO. Sales Bureau of | Wout point 1 has sold $5,500 worth of goods. . * h schools from nine ates: ¢ organization hopes to break last npeting for six years, Cli 4 rd when $8,000 was re- al of 19 points to 8 for her Sales Bureatt is headed by el As the con- od of se Re ° wembly of the annex ta a play from the life of Oli Howard Came gold by Congress Rivers and Harbors € best essay on port development. sub mitted by any boy in the Bronx, Theodore Roosevelt's track hastily collected, lost to Textile, third orchestral contest for \ Willard Stripling of the evelt team was the leading point xcorer with 14 points for Roos velt. He won th the 440-yard dash 3 and was placed second in the high jump. Quentin 5 rmer Manual Wing | .&_motton programm orehestra from Boys’ High The G. O. granted a charter to the German club “Der Deutsch Verein’ under Mr. Morrell. 6 debate Clinto) freshman year the bie Manuali rin” and * routs in Camp.” captained the polo te — mplonship. won the Roys’ High. " New England intercollegiate nn cS : ee 2 Evander Childs. athe, champloninip, dite teat The following were winners in the 114 students of the main] was winning the boxing champlonship [57th veti-annual declamation contest against an opponent who outweighed [at Boys’ High School: Original orations, him: by tnore then: forty pounds, first prize, Milton Haapern; second 1d subje prize, George Suslow; declamations, _ 3 . Morris. first prize, Henry Gr second prize, Roosevelt essay contest, co ‘The Morris Annual {8 on the press, |Danlel_ Kelminson, judges were the Women's Roosevelt Association, the following | Geors® Malin r won first prize in the | === z a = ontest and Leonard Erlich —————— veral poems by R A Cc | N G TODAY AT JAMAICA $4,000 RAINBOW HANDICAP HAMILTON PURSE third term, %—16; fourth term, fifth term, Violet sixth term, H. A: of the faculty to commemorate the twenty-fifth anniverst ° eee The Morris tennis team is one of the most serious contenders for the cho duates mre diet. —t3h- ° in 2 SNC] the Morris Spanish Club ite half yearly mu cnee at} Miss Hart 1s faculty advise ASD CONE Ree ence ntatives of Bar- | editorial staft ts compos Beginning at 2.30 P. M. Lichigan. respectively. Helen | Kovaraky, editor th chief; Sidney Kohn, I], played Thibaut in “Jeanne | associate editor; Miss Miss hman swim-|nite and Philip Feldman, assistant at Hunter, which won the * Elwich, general manager; Oscar pionship. Hermia Matox- dman, Philip Brenr ‘andl 8.08 cireulating Aino via Lexingt School. William | manager; Miss Welsubecker, Robert Re to 10th St, Jamaica; trolley Admission $3.85. Including Tax, eecond man on senbaum, Philip Feldman, Mathias Cook, ‘America's:Foremost. Specialists” 34th Street — New York Positively the Greatest Values We Have Ever Offered About 500 High Cost Coats, Capes «« Wraps For Women and Misses The choicest Models and most favored materials used this season Formerly Sold up to 75.00 Reduced to 34.00 | Coats and Capes of Piquetine, Twill Cord, Tricotine, soft finished fabrics, Satin and Paulette, Embroidered, Fringed and Fur Trimmed. THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, MAY 15, 1923, Sasiow has 1 » Livelvn Harris of V erms for the Highth, Margaret MeCann; h Marks; third, Fran in celebration of the tercen= ire on the life of Moliere. re's most famous comedies, —) (Ec STS BASSE Dr. Henest R, Von Nardroff, Prine * Jured WeCieaday In the N.Y. UL MaoNelnh and Hutchinson represented nt High School; Miss Helen Commercial. 4 will by replaced by Lyn the faculty against Wray, Walker and 4 and) Avsust Ludwig, A Marshal's Club has been organized string cher, will take the | Miller, ' 164, Brooklyn. with the following offers: Ge chosen vales the venior elass and Carl Saslow hes th on of possexsing for seven terms Joos was leader game Although the 8 Consists of Jevinee Harry] already given ; Guntmacher, Kermit Bloomgarten and] this semester, Henry Hilden. pre Oe for weekly nd Glee Club from rtained at Com-] ‘Phe Debatin merelal High avditorium ‘Tuesday. debate with team beat Boys) The Orchestra ANnce. 1Girls' High School ¢ (Cap- rey New Utrecht and Erasmus are the next opponents of Commercial’a base- ball team, Wednesday and Saturd respectively. The Crescent Club of New York has] py 1a cup to be played for by the atic lacrosse teins of the city Ina Wadleigh Seer for the essay on the al, He] place of Jacobs in order that Jacobs Dubrowitz; captains, J, London and B.) may be saved for the next PB, B.A. le Borchardt, and superintendent, 8. Her- me zing. " Townsend Harris. Dramatic Soclety has its semi-annual show various members nt scenes and acts] Tn an formancs, ‘Team has arranged a vander That United Philippines is desirable, the preseit con-| ture and culture States over the . We The faculty def ted the golf team] team has won four out of five games A plan'to organize a water polo team fas been placed Before the faeulty counell, ne eld Day ts to be M., in the ¢ id M Gt ebra mect with Commer- won, 18—13. cil, Harri Heholarships are to be offered to High [italian students by the Order of the topic] Sons of Italy, to spread Italian litera The midgets defeated the hesebelt team of Bushwick High Schou. This Drs, Canficld, | thus far ork Authority series of games, The schedule follows May 17, Erasmus Hall; May 24, Stevens Manual ‘Training; June 7, offered o essay on lore Roosevelt ave been Wednesday the High Schoo! of Com- merce will have {ts annual Field Day at Crotona Park, the Bronx. Last year American, Porlman; sixth, Dofothy | buses were hired to carry the boy the school at 65th et, but this yeur every boy will leave tram his own home fifth, Marjorie — Steller; os ond, Vivian Hiller; ft} ang proceed to tne park, where the roll nd the events run off. the 10-yard juntor junior is to be called The events | eh were enters] 100-yard senior, dd ac-| yard senjor, 44 one-mile run, iq | ONe=mile walk, 12-pound shot, 20-yard freshman, 880-yard run, broad jump, high jump, nNeX ruth, events ir-man inter-term relity annéx; faculty race, 22 race, 100 and e direct de ard main building and{ Of black, +100 pounds. ‘The spe- Huguenin, Chair department, made a was followed by a Voyage Je Seapin, by Mr, Villemin e on the programme was a bla i to track men. ast numbers were scenes taken * 8 is omme,” played by] play Fordham Prep V . and “Le Malade Imagi-] game has been chang d by Mme. Haendel and 1 to Tuesday he of the . Was In- NEVER BEFORE—PERHAPS NOT AGAIN Comme. _ \|PFRUTCHEY SILK SHOP: $70,000.00 OF FINE SILKS AT NO PROFIT—Begin- ning today, to mark the closing out of Mr. Frutchey’s WHOLESALE silk business, out go the entire wholesale stocks at prices that have never been offered before and 9> perhaps never will be again. few of the many opportunities $3.45 a yard for best § Canton Crepe. 95 colors; plenty $1.95 a yard for $3 Sixeman inter-term te-| ity plain and Londres; 89 shades and combina- tions, including white, navy and And many other silks—some in blouse lengths, some in dress The Commerce nine was scheduled to | lengths, or in any lengths desired. Because these goods are sold without profit, no discounts wid Day. taubelsky, the ean be allowed. 4 WEST 40TH STREET Near FIFTH AVENUE For example, here are a 50 silk $1.85 a yard for $2.85 to $3.50 Crepe de Chin id radiums in many seasonable —colors—only 800 yards. . $1.85 « yard for $3.50, 83,85 and 84.50’ black Charmeuse and satin de Luse for the present vogue of capes and wraps. 40 inches wide, 50 first qual- tone gros de Purchases may, however, be charged. Don’t miss the Street Fair on Park Avenue, 46th to 50th Street, May 16, 17, 18, for The Association for the Aid of Crippled Children. Something for Everyone. Dancing—Circus —Theatre. Lord & Taylor - FIFTH AVENUE Refrigerators cA Sale, $31.50 A VERY special price for a few days only = on this excellent refrigerator. We are demon- strating it this week on the Seventh Floor, where you will see for yourself a few of the reasons for its great popularity. Some Points in Its Favor Its size is 33x19 x 46: Its ice capacity is 100 pounds. White enamel finish outside and inside. Two watertight sanitary provision chambers with heavy corrugated ice chamber and heavily reinforced ice rack. You may see some of these points in the illustration above left. Visit Miss Thompson’s Model Kitchen This Week and Hear Her Talk on “Hot Weather Cookery in the Fireless” HOUSE FURNISHING DEPARTMENT—SEVENTH FLOOR Fur Scarves for Summer IT is really most important to choose your summer furs with great care, since they are to serve a chiefly decorative purpose, and so should be beauti- ful in color, and just the right size. You will find a delightful assortment here, scaryes small and large, all very moderately priced. Sable Scarves, one skin . $45.00 two skin . $79.50 Mink Scarves, twoskin . . . .. . . « « $29.50 Stone Marten Scarves .'. . % .' 5 . 2 3 $29.50 Fox Scarves in taupe, brown, red and pointed / * $34.50 Protect Your Furs NOT only do we assute you protection against moths, fire or theft, but we clean your furs thoroughly as well and are ready to repair or remodel at reduced summer rates. Send your furs to our Cold Storage Vaults, A telephone call, Fitzroy 1900, will bring a messenger to your house for them, POURTHEFLOOR) Glove Silk Underwear Specially Priced, MAY is the month to store away a good supply of this dainty underwear for the summer, when you will be needing large quantities of it. You may buy it at very moderate prices now. Vest, $1.95—Lovely colors, orchid, Nile, corn and peach as well as flesh color, Bodice tops. ! Union Suits, $1.95—-These have glove silk topsybodice style and lisle lowers. White and pink. French Band Vests, 40c—These are soft, fine cotton in bodice or shoulder strap style, regulation and extra sizes. GROUND, FLOOR Lortay Silk Gloves, $2.50 THE name Lottay on a pair of gloves means superior ity in every way, material, workmanship wd beh ag These fall ength Sie hove are of a good heavy weight that promises excellent service. They ate shown in tan, mode, pongee, black and white, You will need several pairs of these for summer—it is well to have them on hand, GROUND FLOOR White and More White in Silks Sports Pongee $1.95 Yard WOMEN who have once used this material for suits, frocks or skirts insist upon having it each year as | part of their wardrobe. This is an | excellent weight, 33 inches wide. | Silk Broadcloth, $1.95 Yard ‘ It is highly recommended for su: ‘ mer sports blouses and for fine lin 4 getie as well... 32 inches wide. | Canton Crepe, $2.50 Yard Your wardrobe is something less than complete unless you have a Canton crepe frock this summer. This is a splendid heavy quality. agi E8Ete Lae 4o inches wide. . GROUND FLOOR “ French Cottons $1.95, $2.95. Yard TINY dots, squares and cross bars for the woman who seeks materials = of slenderizing tendency. Large de- & signs and bolder patterns for those 2 fortunate ones who never worry = about size. All are found in the = loveliest soft materials from France, a and in dozens of colors, pale or bright. & A new shipment of these fabrics has just arrived. . 38 to 44 inches wide. Many of these items are considerably reduced for this selling SECOND FLOOR r - * = 3 = = = = ~