The evening world. Newspaper, July 6, 1922, Page 9

ERST’S SONS SAY THEY DIDN'T ROB OR ASSAULT MRS. SUTA ersey Indictments Found WHAT DID YOU SEE TO-DAY? EVERY READER A REPORTER. sucessful on the second. A young man, happy. I am not so su whom I took to be her older brother, saleswoman's frame of was giving her instructions, I observed] think I heard her say, "' After Father Had Sued that HE CARRIED HIS RIGHT ARM|Mrs. G., Kast 97th quered, the youngster was delivered at} IN A SLING.—J, G., East 155th Street —— | Former Housekeeper. quer * ; ‘ ¢ home porch and, before a rather FORBIDDEN ‘An action has been brought in tle} numerous gallery, Mother held hin The sign prominently diaplayed Supreme Court by Samuel Fuerst, aco Re Ri oe 1 wpron teens a shore of a pond in Metuche' atoo on his little pants, —Ralph weventy years old, of No. 242 Waverly! Rogers, No. 60 North ‘Arlington Ave., Be hoeeaca: oe, against his former housekeep- Orange, N ", Mrs, Florence Suta, to recover ; 000 in securities, Mr. Fuorst is the (Continued From Page Three.) 6 about kicking the officer's shins, Justice con- THR BURGLAR, Whdn 1 heard a sound Ike the rus- {ling of paper in the neat room to- 1 was almost afrald to Investig ing burglars. But I had left baby ‘anleep (here, and I just HAD to look in. 1] 8H NEVER COMELAINS found my p vo-year-old stand- 3, Ramacy, N. Jd THEY'VE HAD THIS RAIN EVEItY. wi ing in the mother's new] ‘The door of a Hudason-Minh d ther of Melvin and Julius Fuerst, In the window of an employment | hat on.—Mre Hy pac ays 983 West 143d] tube train opened at 10 M fi were reoehtly indicted in New| 28 at Houston Strect and the | strect woman came in pushing 4 baby car- Bowery I aaw a sign reading: ‘Mon - 1 sitting in it ONCE TOO OFTEN, munching a big bun. Mother put th In the subway station at 167th Bireet| brake on, left the carriage at t 1 saw @ young man stand on the auto-|f the car and took a seat son matic scalea and, when he had guessed| tance away. The youngs! i a his own weight correctly, saw his penny | Way at the bun. = Neithe wan any He appeared to be] More excited or fussy than # feure on], He guessed and] % monument . G. Luther, No, 50 Church Street. fersey on a charge of robbery and y ult, preferred by Mrs, Suta., in the civil and criminal actions the rats are represented by Attorney ore Schneider of No. 182 Nassau treet. “The newspapers have published @ criminal charges against my oll- fent#,”’ said Mr. Schneider to an Eve- nig World reporter, “but they have not given us an opportunity to make ) denial. The fact is that th ns ‘were not arrested until after th fatter had brought suit to recovor Bedurities In the possession of his for meér housekeeper, which he claims are his property. The sons deny that | they aulted or robbed Mrs, Sita AEs GAC hive eueatn or anybody 6 They are both rep : twas making about ) utable business men and proprietors iy hour.—Carolyn May BB of restaurants in this city, Some tim 10 North) Grove fn May last they learned that their father had entrusted a diamond brogoh and a diamond ring to his hotseHeeper, who was then at a hotel 4m Atlhntic City. They went to the hotel and demanded from Mrs. Sura the return of the jewelry and of the $3,000 worth of securities we ha Mrs, Suta was induced to ry. whieh she had on er person. stated that she did ot have the securities with her, and hen she failed to comply with the announcing the opening of a new gro-| scramble was over I heard one kid flemand for the wn suit) was} gene Haba F cery. The cireular quoted prices. At) ask another: “What did you sot, ought to recove m. As soon as the ‘om of the list was the declara-| Joe?” “I got a lemon and an ap- ple,” replied Joseph, “I’m going to y clients learned take the lemon home to my sister,” h New Jersey the C. Cameron, No. 45 Prospect anding volt Street, Jamaica, $2,500 each Wanted—Canada—Not Dry."’—Mor- ria Vogel, No. 66 First Street. apr your In gold letters on a window at 13th Avenue and 39th Streef: “Physios cal Tonaorialist.” H. No, 665 4ist Street, Bro: in and again, trying to oup previous losses, until finally the penny failed to come back.—Mrs. BE. L. Whitaker, 820 Riverside Drive. WISE PUSS. I saw our cat tearing a hole ina cloth window screen, so as to be able to get in and out of the house. —Belle Rothstein, No. 98 Greene Street, Brookiyn. A BROADWAY F 1 naw a pigeon feeding its nest In the recess of the kys' Broadway entrance to th F. J. Munch, No. PRINCE BECOMES AN ADDICT. “Don't forget Prince's apinach,”’ 1 heard my friend teil the gracer, and as everybody in Bayside 49 fa- miltar with the big maattf, 1 in- quired about the atrange order. During the wartime wheatiess, aweetless, meatless, Reatless and vatleas days Prince waa given a plate of spinach. He more, became an “adddet disposes of a can overy day.—Mra Rertha Freeman, No. 1t Fourth Street, Bayaide, L. 1 IN WALLABOUT MARKET. At Wallabout Market in Washington Street [ saw a young woman in khaki blouse and knickers unloading crates of oelery from a truck.—H. Boeckmann, 39 Wallajout Market, Brooklyn. AN HOUR, 1 saw a canoe, freak from the shop, travelling along the highway behind @ one-seat motor ver, A man tcho was perched behind the motor- ist held ond of the canoe, READY FOR WEATHER. rhe woman who sat directly in front mi me on top of a Fifth Avenue bus to- Jay, held @ hat-box on her lap. At 24th Us show DRAUGHT. On Rroadway, in front of the Wool- worth Building, I saw a capricious wind lift a summer hat from the bobbed head of a pretty girl and sail it through a partly opened window of the Irvi «| tional Bank, on the second floor. «| ton Short, No. 183 West 87th Street. While the rain was pouring down 1 reat. tw ar-old boy in hood pass of a big um noved her hat and exchang r the one she was carrying home in hat-box,—Margaret Wessel, 133 THOUGHTFU ITTLE BROTHER, In Washington Street I saw a col- Haion between a pedier’s wagon and an automobile truck. Fruit was rolling in every direction. When the * appeared to be hay Clara Blume, No. Street, Hoboken, “LOWER THAN THE LOWEST.’ A cirewlar came to our house to-day ion: “We are lower than the lowest. Frank R. Flynn, No. 2058 Fulton Street, Brooklyn. “Ie Road. ‘est New Brig BARGAINS IN HATS. Having decided that the hat I bought two weeks ago was not really to my king I dectded to-day to get another, At the store I placed the hat on ove I saw a comp’ 8, with thetr going through two o THE RAINCOA' A young man in a rain standing at the entrance to c army-and-navy goods shi from 42d Street, when an from out-of-to’ window, stopped directly In front of I explained] him, Mother the young man’s One of them said: “I am] raincoat (taking him, no doubt, to be a had made up my mind to] dummy”) and sald: “I don't belleve ‘The sale was made on the|this can be a xenuine army raincont.” I was happy the other woman —Mrs. W. B., West Bist Strect AQUARIUM. on has away to try on others. When I re turned two women were trying on the “old” one and admiring it. altuation. f a third-story to provide room ditional exhibits and more office space. sen recommended by ciety. fa In St. Ann's girl of thirtes dat the Avenue 20% DISCOUNT THROUGHOUT THE ENTIRE STORE To Be Deducted By Purchaser SUITS NAVY SUITS «. + COTTON FROCKS SCOTCH GINGHAM $ 5.95 SILK FROCKS STRIPED SILK $16.50 $25 00 LINEN SUITS - - + 1850 FRENCH EPONGE 8.95 PIGURED GEORGETTE 18.50 SILK BATIK . . - SPORT SUITS - . + + 1500 DOTTED VOILES 10.75 25.00 SPORTS |IACKETS | (75 FRENCH LINENS - 10.75 ROMAINE CREPE - - 35.00 SWEATERS Wool BLOUSES SWEATERS Sith OF DIMITY $2.00 MOHAIR SLIP-ONS 6395 FIBRE SILK SLIP-ONS - § 5.95 NET FRILL MODELS - 395 . SHEER TUXEDOS . 300 FIBRE SILK TUXEDOS . 8.50 > TAILORED SILKS - = + & a ICELAND SLIP-ONS - 500 500 PURE SILK SLIP-ONS . 11.75 GOSSAMER SLIP-ONS 795 COSTUME SILKS + + 7.95 PURE SILK TUXEDOS - 15,00 WRAPS KNITTED SPORT CAPES $15 00 HOSIERY FULL FASHIONED SILK $1.95 SKIRTS OCTAVE CHENILLE $6.50 SPORTS TOP COATS 18.50 SILK TOP TO TOE 2.25 FRENCH EPONBE . . 7.95 SILK CANTON CAPES 32.50 ALLSILK CHIFFON. - 2,50 BOTANY FLANNEL. . 8.95 NAVY TWILL WRAPS 35.00 VERY FINE CHIFFON + 2.95 WRAP AROUND FLANNEL 9,75 Deduct 20% from all prices AVEDON 448 Fitth Ave. at Fortioth St ¢Also at the 30 East 34th Street Shop AVE { : { No C. O. D.'s No Returns No C.0. Dis No Returns SHIP NEWS INFORMATION Berengaria, So Noordam, Myr 9 Public Service Railway Company tn To-Morrow, Friday jou] TUNNEL INTERFERENCE RE- n Justified and allowed 1h ¥4,000 SPECULATION HANDICAP Sailing To STRAINED. ment provided the tra fie on A 2-MILE STEEPLECHASE techn, sein On application of the New Jersey operating between Christy: DOMINO HANDICAP ety rot a x Harclay Streets and ie HANDIC M1 Tunnel Roard, Chancollor Walker in ie Hatenans te taney AND & CONSOLATION EVENTS conten] Jersey Clty yenterday issued tem he Weat Naw York ine sper FIRST RACE AT 2.90 P.M Nova |POrary Injunction restraining Jersey! , "1M 1 City officials from taking action to pre- nto vent the erection of a fence and power Service gatie, [house In connection with the work on sion. Loo Yagi |the New York-New Jersey Vehicular ino AM Noon ' Tunnel. there were only Closed All Day Saturdays during July and August. Stern Brothers West 42nd St. (Berween sth and 6th Avenues) West 43rd St. FRIDAY! the FIRST DAY of OUR Semt-cAnnual Clearance Sale of MISSES’ and SMALL WOMEN’S Coats, Suits and Dresses (Sizes 14, 16 and 18 years). At Extraordinary Reductions on this season’s former prices. Smart. seasonable apparel—all taken from our regular stock—and in some instances marked AT LESS THAN ORIGINAL COST. TWEED SUITS - - Close Our $15 Two and three-piece models, many only one of a kind. Heretofore $29.75 to 42.50 SHANTUNG SUITS - Close Our $10 Long coat models with detachable belts. Heretofore $18.75 | CAPES and WRAPS - Close Ou $25 | Veldynes, Canton crepe and tricotines; some with caracul collars. Heretofore $39.75 to 89.75 Summer Frocks, Close Ou $5 and $7.50 Dotted Swiss, imported ginghams and voiles. Heretofore up to $29.00 Students’ and Boys’ Suits Reduced for Immediate Clearance. All smartly tailored, seasonable garments from our regular stock— limited quantitiesy of course, at such low prices. Students’ Suits Som: with extra pair trousers, Sizes mostly 15-16-17, others up to 20 years. Boys’ All-Wool Suits With extra pair of knickerbocker trousers. Navy blue and fancy mix- tures. Sizes 7 to 18 years. No» $18.50 (Reduced from $26.50—35.00) Now $14.50 (Reduced from $22.50 — 27.50) $2.25 Wash Hats, 75c to 1.50 Khaki Twill (fast color) Camp Suits— One and two piece models in sizes 4 to 16 years... Straw Hats reduced to $1.00 cA most complete showing of Women’s and Misses’ Sport and Trimmed Hats For the seashore, for sport, for everyday wear, here are cool, attractive summer hats at most inexpensive prices. Maybe, you prefer a Georgette crepe with transparent edge, a baronet satin, a natural leghorn, or a felt—all are here, and in almost every color of the rainbow. $2.75 @ 7.95 | Prices range from . ne substantially over the route of ‘Testimony before the board showed RACK TRAL a at nh Street line. The has agreed to this GRAND, RTAND, $3.85, Le about five passengers 2000 PAIRS of WOMEN’S 16-Button Length MILANESE SILK GLOVES Exceptionally Low Priced for Friday at $1.25 -- All ate very fine quality, perfect-fitting gloves and come in BLACK, MODE, PONGEE, WHITE. CLEARANCE of WOMEN’S Wraps and Capes $29.50 (Were $59.50 to 89.50) Regular sizes 34 to 46; extra sizes 40} to 544. Two Very Special Values Friday in WOMEN’S Silk Umbrellas Exceptionally heavy tape edge Sport Model Silk Umbrellas —Wide spreading frames. Choice assortment of novelty handles with leather straps. $3.95 each Extra wide satin tape edge Silk Um- brellas — With hafidsome Bakelite and novelty effect handles. With tips and sporty club tops. $4 95 each Fashion’s Latest ‘Novelty — Imported Chinese Showerproof Parasols Handsomely decorated patterns, suitable for town, country or seashore. $1 95 ° Extraordinary value at. . Silk Petticoats In again, out again —-out of the tub, of course, for these satin and silk petticoats are washable. You will need one or more for that Summer vacation, There is a wide variety to select’from, and in the loveliest colors panelled, fringe trimmed effects. $2.95 © $7.50 MAIN FLOOR. A n. imaginabie. Double luding tw oe ee a HOBOKEN CAR LINE |?er om 1he average, that & legs alle num neys paralleled the ling, Due To-Dey yeay| TO BE ABANDONED|o: West New. York exre Pr Zeeland, Antwerp 800 AM Noo covert me territor: N. Amaterdam, Hy. T H fi u wok WAM. Utility Board Decides to ~- DAG AVAL. 1.00 ‘ " rene 5 , tO BM: 8.00 1 8 Discontinue Washington "L . i tay oe et) Pee ee! AST DAY WAM. 11004 | TRENTON, Nd. July 6—The Duc State Publi Utility Commission ip a — 00 A.M PM Jdecision fled to-day found the pro erat Bt. Thoman... 1.00 P.M 2.00 MY posed discontinuance of service on R A Cc E Ss 1000 [the Washington. Street ine of the |