The evening world. Newspaper, June 30, 1922, Page 17

MAD SLAYER JIDENTIFIES ONE S HELD AGAN AS INGANG OF EIGHT THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, JUNE The Store will be open Saturday and Monday, July Ist and 3rd. Closed all day Tuesday, July 4th. ¥ : ‘ 5 MOERER OF IRL R. A. Van Arsdalc, Son of Former Minister Here, Ac- cused at Newport News. { NEWPORT NEWS, Va., June 30,— h A. Van Arsdale, son -f a (former New York minister, was ar- | rested here yesterday at the request of / Wederal authorities, chargetl with the |, Murder of Miss Rose Brady, formorly of Brooklyn, N. ¥., at Camp Aystis, Rear here, the night of June 10. She had been employed as a stenographer fat the camp. ) "The body of Miss Brady bore cvi- |} dence of a desperate struggle. De- partment of Justice agents working on the case were of the opinion that she ‘was the victim of an attempted orim. imal attack and had been killed with ‘@ piece of gas pipe’ found near the "A. warrant for the arrest of Van Arsdale was sworn oyfeafter Depart- ment of Justice agents learned that ‘iis hand showed marks of a wound | where it might have been bitten in a \ arrest followed the receipt of e r by the Newport News Times- Herald saying that Van Arsdale was recovering from a snake bite on the . It was signed “R. Roden- heiser,” but Rodenheiser denied hav- ing written it. Handwriting experts said the handwriting tallied with that ‘of Van Arsdale. Federal agents sald they had found further evidence that warranted olding Van Arsdale, who was em- {ployed at Cgmp Eustis at the time of the murder. Russell A. Van Arsdale was in- dicted here twenty-one years ago for the murder of Robert Kelly, his great-uncle, formerly of New York. He is now forty-five years old. Robert Kelly, the victim of that crime, was killed by an uxe in June, 1901, at Deep Creek, near here. Rob- bery was assigned as the motive, and » when Van Arsdale was arrested in Richmond, June 28, 1901, after being with the crime by the Coro- ner’s Jury, “he had his great-uncle’s watch, * The Grand Jury indicted him for the murder two weeks later, and he was sent to the Eastern State Hos- _ pital at Williamsburg, Va. after | alienists had testified that he was in- sane. : ‘Van Arsdale left the hospital, ac- .to the local police, ten years has remained ‘in this vicin- on time, since then. At the outbreak of the Spanish- / American War, Van Ardsdale, the of the Rev. H. Van Ardsdal of the editors of the Chri Migencer of New York, let to enlist, without telling his of his intention. The Rev. Van Ardsdale, from his home in k, N. J., reported his son The son was heard of next ‘he was indicted for the murder great-uncle. @ young man 7 pares in Warwick County most if | Van Arsdale was AS HOLOUP MAN A. & P. Tea Company Col- lector Says Salvo Robbed Him of $1,944, Philip De Salvo, No. 267 Pitkin Avenue, Brooklyn, was to-day identi- fied at Brooklyn Police Headquarters as one of the gang of thugs, eight in all being under arrest, who held up Alfred Madden, collector for the reat Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company, In one of the company’s stores at No. 1636 Eastern Parkway, May 16 and robbed him of $1,944, Madden declared at the line up at Headquarters that De Salvo was the man who took the money from him. De Salvo was sent to the District At- torney's office for interrogation, ths other seven being arraigned in N Jersey Avenne Court charged with assault and robbery. The police believe that this same gang held up the Thomas Reulstun grocery store in Brooklyn in April and robbed Walter Simons, the col'ector, of $1,900, and is also guilty of m- merous other similar crimes, Five of the eight men, according to the police They are Samuel Amato, allas Chica- go Red, twenty-four years old, No. 269 Fulton Street, Brooklyn; James MoeNiff, twenty-two, No. 394 Warren Street; Peter Raia, twenty-two, No; 658. Baltic Street; Sidney Weingard, twenty-one, No. 494 State Street, and Charles Small, twenty-three, No. 20 DuMeld Street. The others are Phillip De Shudo, thirty-one, No. 267 Pitkin ; Ignizio Lagana, twenty-four, have criminal records. No. 47 Sackett Street, and Charles Miller, twenty-two, No. 188 Schemer- horn Street, all of Brooklyn, Detectives Brosnan, Riordan, Daly and Komlernan made the arrests. A high powered limousine, standing in front of the restaurant, is believed by the police to be the car which has figured in a series of robberies which culminated May 16 in the theft af $1,944 from Alfred Madden, collector for the Atlantic and Pacific Company. He was making his last collection for the day at the store on Eastern Parkway when three men entered and held him up. A limousine with a man at the wheel was outside the store and when the robbery was over other men were called back to the car from posts where they had been on the lookout. All then escaped in the automobile. A similar robbery took place in January when William Simmons, col- lector for Thomas Roulston, wae held up for $1,645. @ crack athlete and a member 6f Company M, the Hackensack Com- pany of the New Jersey National Guard, He was the fastest sprinter on Company M’s athletic team, was a member of the Hackensack Wheel- men and Captain of their baseball nine. : Van Arsdale had been employed as a mechanic in the shops at Camp Eu- stis for some time prior to the mur- der of Miss Brady. Founded 1827 FOURTEENTH STREET WEST OF FIFTH AVE. Store Open Al Day Tomorrow (Saturday) Until 5.30 P.M. TODAY 7 TOMORROW Make Your Fourth of July ~ Ice Cream in a Two-Quart Size Special |7 7 Delicious ice cream quickly and economically made in the invaluable Homaid Freezer. e Aluminum Cooking Utensils Special _8 8 Each Three articles that every housewife requires ‘for daily use, purchasable Friday at this remarkable value. o i ALUMINUM SAUCE POTS—6-quart size. ALUMINUM ROUND ROASTERS—new style. Either part can be used separately. — ) ‘ALUMINUM WATER PAILS—8-quart size See Pages 8, 10,11 14 and 31 for Other Hearn Advertising Telephone 4700 Stuyvesant Beginning Saturday, July Ist, and continuing during July and August, the store hours will be from 9 to 5. The Store OPEN all day Saturday and Monday-closed Tuesday | y A Silk Stocking Treat! 6,000 prs.—plenty of white—from a mill with a name that everybody knows—and respects Phone your order for— The Fourth of July Surprise Box, $2.50 packed to the cover with little red, white and blue-wrapped nuggets of goodies and some mysterious boxes—eight in all —each filled with good things chocolates, mints, hard can- dies. A snapping bon-bon and a firecracker whose powder is very sugary complete this patri- otic package. * Big Fire Crackers Satin-covered, 25¢ each, Paper-covered, 15¢ each, Ready to be filled with sweets—hold almost a pound each. We suggest filling them with CAMEE candy—$1.75 a pound. 2 Camee Shop, treet Floor, Old Buliding. Eighth Gallery,’ New Buuding: In che Salons of Miss 14 to 20 Hand made Pongee Frocks, $16.50 Today’s $24 to $35 grades Coolest of frocks for hot- weather wear. 100, in three models, of a lovely quality of soft all-silk pongee, becoming champagne shade. One decorated with white hand embeoiery: and white silk collar and cuffs, the other two with hand drawn work in blouse and skirt. Wash Frocks, $7.50 to $39.50 Plenty of fresh models—in linens, organdies, swisses, voiles and ginghams, Crepe de chine Frocks Three models at $25, six ‘at 9.50. $29.50. Of plain colored crepe de chine in gray, beige, Hayy blue, white, king’s blue, black. Of striped or dotted crepe de chine —in red, jade green, turquoise, rose, orange, with white. Second Floor, Old Building. White Voile Blouses, $1.95, $2.95, $3.95 Soft, chiffon finish voiles and wide, hand made Irish and filet laces—a combination rarely (if ever before) found in blouses featured at these low prices. Wonderful choice of styles The three foremost types of the season—frill blouses— blouses with tuxedo collars and vestee effects—and blouses with inafore collars so very becom- ing to the young miss. And there are tailored models too for women who prefer blouses of this type, beautifully hand embroidered in bright colors or daintily finished with self ruffles. Sizes 34 to 46, Third Floor, Old Buliding, Long Milanese Silk Gloves—95c pr. —$1.50 grade 16 button length, good grede of silk, in white or black. Main Aisle, Saturday— Street Floor, Old Building. 4 Bathing Suits—a Sale foe Girls and Misses, $1.75 to $13.50 One and two-piece models, including accepted styles for camp use, designed to give the swimmer absolute free- doin of movement. / Fine worsted jerseys in a variety of desirable colors —scarlet, emerald, henna, navy blue, brown, purple, ox- ford gray, French blue—and heather mixtures, attrac- tively striped or bound in brilliant contrasting shades. Sizes 6 to 20. Khaki Togs for Camping Best to be had anywhere at these low prices, ‘ ene blouses, generously-pleated bloomers, $1.75 each. Sizes Shirts, very manish, $2.50; knickerbockers, $2.50. Sizes 12to 20. Second Floor, Old Building. Toilet Water Sale The annual call to stock up for the Summer 65c—for the $1 four-ounce bottles $1.25 for the $1.75 eight-ounce bottles Le Directoire, lily of the valley, rose, voilette pourpree. $1.25—for the $2.50 four-ounce bottles $1.75—for the $3.50 eight-ounce bottles Ma Mie, papillon. Wanamaker toilet waters. Street Floor, Old Buliding. The Women’s Fashion Salon has a find! Sheer White Voile Frocks, $19.75 With hand-made filet or Irish laces Delightfully simple, straight-line frocks of soft, fine voile, as sheer as can be, trimmed with drawn work, or embroidery—and with vestees and edgings of real Irish or filet lace. .Doesn’t that sound unusual at this low price? White Crepe de Chine, too— Simple in line, of course, with “ragged” side draperies and drawn work by wav of trimming. A length of velvet ribbon makes the girdle, (Illustrated in center.) Second Floor, Old Bullding. Children’s Socks--Half Price All first quality 631 pairs of our 50c socks—for 25c pair White mercerized seamless cotton, turnover tops, side clocking, variety of colorings. Sizes 4 to 9%—but not in every color or style of clocking. 2,849 pairs of our 50c 34-length socks—for 25c pair Seamless mercerized cotton, turnover tops, Plain—black, white, tan, cadet or navy blue, champagne. Tarton-striped tops—Cordovan, champagne, cadet blue, white legs with fancy colored striped tops— ink, sky blue, navy blue legs, with white striped tops. Sizes 6 to Bunt but not in every kind or color. 1,800 pairs of ow. 35¢ socks—for 15c pair Seamless mercerized cotton, turnover tops. Plain black, white, ink, old rose, sky blue, Russian calf, champagne, cadet blue, navy lue. White with fancy colored tops. Sizes 4% to 9%—but not in every kind or color. Street Floor, Old Buliding. Silk Petticoats, 22 styles, $3.95 Lovely petticoats, for street and sports wear. Plain colors and combinations as well as flesh and white—many of the latter being shadow-proof. Radium silk, Milanese silk jersey, jersey combined with satin or taffeta, chiffon taffeta and heavy satin. _ * ¢@ Extra sizes, too, tailored model in white satin, paneled front and back with soft nainsook. Third Floor, Old Building. - 3,000 pairs at $1.65 | Seconds of $2.55 to $3.25 grades | PURE silk. Full fashioned. Plain, or with Paris side clocking. A few have mercerized The rest are all silk. and light weights. cotton welt and soles. Black, white, colors. 3,000 pairs at $1.25 Seconds of $2.10 grade PURE silk. Full fashioned mercerized cotton tops and soles. Good summer weight. Black, white and colors, and sizes 814 to 10, in both of these groups. Medium $3.25 White Silk Stockings—for $1.95 pr. These are our Gold Rim stockings—without the gold rim. That’s why they’re re- duced. 840 pairs only. spliced heels, double soles. Couch Swing, $25 —the $37.50 grade Davenport couch swing, in choice of three colors. Luxuriously upholstered spring seat and back— cushions on seat made in three sections. Strong chain suspension. Broad low arm rest. Restful Pullman back. More como a Ne than the average hammock, regardless of price. Third Gallery, New Buliding. Holiday Clothes for little girls Bloomer Frocks Two-piece Peter Pan elqth— rose, green or French blue— trimmed with flower figured cretonnes, $1.85. Two-piece Frocks Cotton crepe or Peter Pan cloth, in one color—mauve, light blue, pink, rose, peach and maize—with bloomers in a contresting shade, daintily hand-stitched, $2.25. A host of other dainty little frocks in organdie or voile, in white or soft colorings, $2.95 to $6.95. Sweaters, $2.50 Becoming sslip-over model, knitted of soft, light weight worsted. French blue, tanger- ine, pink or tan, $2.25, Third Floor, Old Building. . Ingrain thread s#tk. Full Sizes 8 to 10%, fashioned. Medium weight. High Main Alsle, Street Floor, Old Bullding. Lovely White Hats at $7.50 The merjts of the large hat are innumerable at this season of the year, so many of those in this col- lection are inclined to be large, with straight brims or graceful drooping brims that shade the face. But—there are small shapes, too. Chie hats with mushroom brims or brims that roll up softly from the face, and others equally as charming. Leghorn straw or white satin, smartly banded with quilled or interlaced ribbons, or trimmed with choux—the latest fancy of / Parisian modistes—or with large or small ribbon bows. ‘ Second Floor, Old Buliding. A Sweater for the Fourth? The Women’s Sports Shop has some slip-on sweaters, of fibre silk, in three delightful models, showing variety in the stitch, in gay colors—at $5 each, And some of Shetland wool, in the loveliest soft pastel shades, as well as in bright colors—at $7.75. Brilliant hued scarfs, $2.25 Fibre silk, alone, or with wool. ot | Second Floor, Old Building. Palm Beach ‘“‘Longies””—$14.50 Special value in Suits for Young Men of 16 to 20 Sack and sports model, patch pocket, inverted pleats, “sports” sides, inverted pleat, sometimes called golf or “follow thru” back and stitched half belt at back. Well finished in every detail—for example arm hole and seams taped, and silk-lined inside yoke. Boys’ $10 and $12 Palm Beach Suits—$8.75 A special purchase—8 to 17 years sizes—Cool, stylish, service- able suits. Also fine imported Belgian linen and tropical suits— same price, Boys’ Straw Hats—Reduced 25 to 50 per cent. New prices are $1 to $3.50. Our very best styles included. Street Floor, New Bullding. Two good sales, Saturday, to meet the call for Holiday Shirts and Socks 1,000. White Outing Shirts at $2 Button-down collar attached—the ‘ collar with the long points which all young men are asking for today. The proper shirt for golt, tennis, the beach or the club—our $2.50 grade. White cheviot—with French cuffs White cotton pongee—with post cuffs. White fancy madras—with post cuffs. 1,000 English Broadcloth Shirts—$2.85 Finest white shirt for the money. We can’t get enough to keep up with the de- mand. Light weight. early. Holds its good appearance after laundering, and keeps its fine lustre if ironed on the under side New lot, just oponed up. Get your holiday supply 6,500 prs. Famous Silk Socks—38c pr. You know the name. grades, B good service, Never was questioned. These are seconds of 75c, 80¢ and $1 But the trifling defects have not marred their appearance nor affected their PURE silk, in black and colors, plain or with vertical self stripes. Pure and artificial silk mixed, black and colors, plain or clocked. Black silk-plated, ribbed ef- fect, hemmed tops. not every size in every kind. All with mercerized cotton tops, toes, heels. Sizes 914 to 12, but * * * Tropical worsted suits, $27.50 to $45. Mohair suits. Liner knickers, white or tan, $6 to $7.50. Gabardine knicke: White flannel trousers, finest in America at the price Bathing suits, all wool, 1-pe. or 2-pe., plain and fancy, $5 grade White madras athletic union suits, sizes 34 to 38, our $2 grade Rep four-in-hands, 44-inch diagonal stripes, showing the new summer blue, purple, brown, garnet and navy blue $1 Hand-made four-in-han twills $5 Terry cloth bath robes and $6 Eden cloth beach Light weight gloves, gray lisle, 85c pair, Milanese Tennis racket Golf bag, brassie, long iron, jizger, niblich, putter, all for so Motor restaur Canoes, Bos nts, with dieyeles, Fishing tackle, Campers’ supplies Street Floor, New Bullding,