The evening world. Newspaper, June 9, 1922, Page 8

‘ ¥ £ & { \ } | | Hooch MASH IN GARBAGE STUNTS PIGS’ GROWTH Collector Complains His Charges Are Unfit For Sate. FITCHBURG, Mass,, June 9.—Acting HAUFFEUR CHARGE THEY 6 HESHELD Magistrate Corrigan Turn sla Tables When Actresses Tell Junnt for sale Story in Court. PALS DOUBLE directed that no garbage poisonous matter’ be col complaint said that some of the been so stunted in rt Indulgence in the alco- Magistrate Corrigan in West Side Court to-day turned the tables on a 4 @hauffeur who had had two girls ar-| ,, rested on a charge of having robbed him. They were discharged, but he| > Was locked up for examination Mon-| Two o athe ’ D sorderly con- | W. bes pearl Sy on a complaint of disorderly ¢ 227 Wei Street, pleaded gullty, agreed to testify against Schatzburg, @uct made by the Magistrate himself “1 know how these chauffeurs take| and received suspended sentences. their employers’ cars out on joy rides = ara then get into trouble,” Magistrate Corrigan said. “I believe the story You young ladies have told.” ‘The two girls, who sald theye were fotresses, were Mae Kenny of No. 141 Amsterdam Avenue, and Stella Martin of No, 517 West 1484 Street. The chauffeur was Alexander Legitl, who gave his address as No. 307 East 14th Street. His employer, he satd, was a banker named Cambert, but he declared he knew nothing more ‘bout him, not even his address. “I ‘wait in the garage until he telephones for his car, and then I take where he orders, to some hotel like the Plaza or the Hamilton, for example.” As for the robbery story, the girls @aid that they met Legiti at 48th Street and Broadway at 1 o'clock this morning. He drove an expensive look- ing French limousine to the curb and asked them where they were going. When they said they were homeward bound he offered to take them there, after a bite to eat. They went to a Testaurant and later entered the car ‘and started off. But instead of going uptown. Legiti starte dto Eighth Avenue. There the girls said they demanded to be set down, but Legitl refused and when they tried to leap out he blew a police whistle, summoned Patrolman Frank Riley of the West 47th Street Sta- tion, and charged taht the girls had robbed him of $20. They denied this, but were locked up all night in the ‘West 80th Street Station. When Legit was arraigned in court, the expensive limousine was standing at the curb in front of the building. He left it there when he was taken to the prison. eae TRS oe ae WHISTLE BLOWS HOUR AHEAD OF RIGHT TIME Which Is No Joke—As Jester Finds Out. —_—_— BOY, 4, HAMMERS CARTRIDGE; NOW IN HOSPITAL. Alfred Riccere, four years old, No street in front of his home and h mered it with a stone until it exploded. He is at the Norwegian Hospital, suf- fering from lacerations of the face and scalp. All wool! All’s well! All sizes in fine quality bathing suits for men and boys. Belts, rubber caps, beach balls, beach robes, surf boards, Aquaplanes, bath- ing shoes, bathing bags. Safety belts. To slip on when you come out of the water— Light weight, all-wool sweaters, $5. Oceans of blue serge tt lucky thing that Peter Sta suits for $45, $48 and $50. was a lucky thing er Stan- Bowits, employes of the Lightfoot] All our own manufac- Schultz Soap Company of No. 1412 Park | ture. Avenue, Hoboken, was dragged out of the factory before the workers streamed fato the place this morning, because he blew the factory whistle an hour ahead of time, It shrieked at 7 o'clock in- stead of 8, and routed many workers from their beds in the belief their time- Bleces were an“hour slow. ‘When they learned the whistle-blow- ing was part of a celebration on Stan- kowitz's part, they would have been de- * Mghted to give him some token of their ‘apprecia tion. But Stankowits had been locked up on a charge malicious | = mischief. He lives at No. 806 Willow Avenue, Hoboken. (eel HOSPITAL COMPLAINS TO INTER- Horlick’s NATIONAL RED CROSS, ORIGINAL LONDON, June 9 (Associated Pres.) Malted Milk —The Belfast firing on the Mater Hos- a , \ Monday night continues to agitate . Rhe Ulster capital, ‘The hospital head telegraphed the International Red Cross fn Geneva, Switzerland, protesting and dem: immediate protection by British troops and also asking the Red to ‘come to the help of our sick ‘and wounded. 1 ‘A local investigation disclosed that "Food - Drink everybody concerned lost their heads, Linch at ‘nd that the whole affair is symptomatio ‘Ash | Jamentable chaos existing in Bel- e@& Avoid Imitationsa S " : — “and of course they'll need white shoes and stockings.” The White Buck SHOOKID Sandal Sizes 8Y-11.. . $3.75 tr 2... 4.45 White Linen White Buck 6 -8 $3.25 with tip B%-11 3.75 B¥exx $3.95 ure 2 4.15 11 2 4.65 ah 7 485 ate 7 5.45 Children’s %4-length Socks in white and in colors with plain or fancy tops 35c¢ apair — three pairs $7.00 CAMMEYER ‘Stamped ona Shoe Means Standard of Merit * 47 West 34th St., New York. | ~‘BROOKLYN~390 FULTOY 8T. NEWARK~649 BROAD ST, | x Lord & laylor FIFTH AVENUE A Sale of Guimpes 95c, *2.95, *3.95, 6.95 Very Slightly Above Original Wholesale Price 1,200 Guimpes in this tempting Sale! Every one would normally be marked at a much higher price. We are sharing our price advantage with you. . Net guimpes with lace trimmed 600 Guimpes at 95c frill. Simple organdie guimpes with short sleeves and fluted ruffles on collar and cuffs. 150 Guimpes at $2.95 Net, with soft frill or Tuxedo collar. Trimmed with hand em broidery and real filet or imitation Val. lace. White and cream color 250 Guimpes at *3.95 Net guimpes with dainty frill or Tuxedo collar and straight neckline. Hand embroidery, real Irish, filet or imitation Val. lace are the trimmings. Some guimpes in this group have sleeves. 250 Guimpes at 6.95 Such exsuiste guimpes! Be coming round neck styles as well as several others, among them a jabot effect, trimmed with real Irish, filet and imitation Val. lace. Some with sleeves. Summer Corsets, *3.50, #4.95 cAt $3.50—Two charming models designed espe- cially for hot weather wear. One is of batiste, satin striped, with elastic girdle top. The other is of flesh colored satin, also with elastic girdle top. At $4.95 —A satin corset with the comfort steel top. This is a splendid model for the girl of slim, straight figure. Elastic girdle top and medium length skirt. SECOND FLOOR Charming New Earrings #1 Most attractive styles every one—and all of them so artistic in design and colot that they look like far more expensive earrings. There are dozens of colors and an equal number of styles in this very special selection made for Saturday. GROUND FLOOR Getting Thin to Music You can do it with the Wallace Reducing Records. Demonstrations are being given every day this week, 10 to 12:30 and 2:30 to 4:30. Last day to-mortow. VICTROLA DEPARTMENT SEVENTH FLOOR we Smart Beaded Bags #3.50 ‘These excellent values in beaded bags are the envelope style, small and convenient in size, silk lined, with inner change pocket and, with an all bead handle. Colorings are very tasteful, such as navy and steel, black and steel, also many other dark colors. A charming and most welcome graduation gift, ' GROUND FLOOR Pearls, special, #3.50, $4.50 Pearl strands of unusual beauty—perfectly matched —with all the charm of luster and coloring that you see in far more expensive strands, They have gold catch and are exceptional values, as you must know. 2g-inch strands, $3.50; 30-inch strands, $4.50 GROUND FLOOR GROUND FLOOR Another Millinery Event New Summer Hats $7.95 — 89,75 Hats that generally sell at a far higher price. New and fresh —just received in the store. We have marked them at these exceptionally low prices for a special June selling. The hats you need now and will need for the next three or four months. Summer’s Favorite White Hats Crepe, beautifully embroidered in white or in gay Roumanian colors. Close, becoming shapes for motor- ing and sports, large picture hats for country club and garden wear, or for the roof gardens, $7.95 Black Transparent Hats Large graceful styles for formal and semi-formal wear. Some trimmed with ostrich and other feathers, some with flowers, some with soft tulle, $9.75 An opportunity to buy your extra hat for summer. FOURTH FLOOR Specially Priced— Women’s Oxfords and Pumps %6.75 ‘The styles you want for comfort all the year round but éspecially in summer—by which we mean that they have moderately rounded toes and low heels. Oxfords in tan and black calfskin. One strap pumps in patent leather and black calfskin. All these shoes are in the collection at this one very low price. All usually sell at a much higher price. SECOND FLOOR Have You Stored Your Furs? If you haven’t you are running the risk of loss by moths, fire or theft. You can have them protected against all three by sending them to our Cold Storage Vaults. A phone call, Fitzroy 1900, will bring a mes- senger to your home and he will bring your furs to us, FOURTH FLOOR $16.50 and #25 Fortunate is the wardrobe that contains these two summer silk frocks. The figured silk sketched at thé right is of pussywillow—you know what that means in suppleness and wearability. For travel- ing, street or tea wear it is a delightful combi- nation of coolness, charm and practicability. In various colors, $25 Widely different in type, but equally charming, is the straight-line frock sketched at the left. A closely woven Shantung in five unusual and lovely colors is the material, the cut is simple but smart, and white crepe de Chine cuffs and collar trim it. Nothing could be pleasanter for sports wear, or for driving one’s car on a sunny morning. In white, maize, jade, leather and copper, $16.50 Misses’ Shantung Suits §25 The coolness of silk, with the tailored smartness of suit lines; the comfort of a fabric that stays fresh through a hot summer day and at last launders as easily as a handkerchief; a color that is becoming to nearly every tint of eyes and hair—it’s no wonder our Shantung suits are so popular with holiday makers. In long coated models, with patch pockets and all niceties of finish. Sizes 14 to 18. ,Cool — Really Cool! Sports Skirts 12.75 Do you know that loosely-woven fabric they call Thisldu? Every breeze of summer blows lightly through it, yet it is non-transparent, The sturdy wool in its weave keeps it from getting easily crushed or wrinkled, the glint of silk gives it love- liness, and skirts made of it are a joy. Models are in plain tailored wrap-around styles, that cannot be surpassed for wear with sports blouse or sweater. In grey, white, two soft shades of tan THIRD FLOOR Hand-made Frill Blouse $7.50 You know how rare it is to find a frilled blouse that really is cut to fitundera sweater. Just enough frill to lie flat and look feminine; just enough collar to fit smoothly in the back over the sweater neck; just the right length of sleeve to slip through and turn back a triumphant cuff—a blouse like that is a treasure. These blouses are specially cut for wear with sweaters, and are made of a fine batiste. Every stitch is hand done, and hand-run tucks and drawn-work adorn the front and frills. THIRO FLOOR For Rapid Clearance —Women’s French Tub Dresses #18.50 Rodier’s cross-barred voile is a famous French fabric; these frocks made of a par- ticularly dainty pat- tern, embroidered with tiny dots, are ideal for summer wear, and are very specially priced for quick selling- it will be well tacome early, for at this price they will not last long. THIRD FLOOR