The evening world. Newspaper, July 13, 1922, Page 4

+ SCORES FLEE FIRE INWEST HOBOKEN, NINE HONES BURN General Alarm Brings Appara- tus From Surrounding Cities —4Damage $60,000. Nine dwellings housing large fam Mies, a Ibmber yard of Edward Gard ner & Sons. and the Rerti & Mortedi Kewpte & y, In West Ho boken, ed by fire early to day, The | stimated at $60 000. Fora time It was feared that a wide area would be burned and that there waiild \be a repetition of the re- cent Arferne fire, for the section ts made up of wooden buildings A general alarm brought out the entire fige fighting apparatus of West Hoboken, Calls for help were sent to Nearby Ownicipalities. Half a dozen companits were sent from Jersey City, three frém Union Hill and three from West New York oe i started either in the lum- ber yard or the doll factory, according to the police. Both are near the cor- mer of West and Hague Streets. A citizen thined in an alarm. When the first apparatus arrived the fsa were going high into the gir and/a wide district around was lighted by them. The fire was mov fng with great rapidity through the yard and the factory and was threat- ening surrounding dwellings. ‘While. additional alarms were sent by the firemen, Policemen Saldarini, Ennis, MeCarthy, Bottinellf and Kau delky ortiered families out of threat~ ened homes. Houses on the north side of Hague! Street, six in number, were destroyed and the flames leaped to the south side of the street, where they pued down three houses. Occupants were forced to flee in their night clothes and saved little from th¢ir homes. ne ae ae ARRESTED IN HOLD-UP OF CAFE BY ARMED THUGS Owner Accuses Prisoner of Grasin eek With Bullet. John Broy, twenty-four, No. 443 West 48th Street, was arrested at midnight at Ath Strget and 10th Avenue by Detec- ‘tives Maskiecl and Brady of the West 47th Street Station on the complaint of ‘Daniel ley, who charges felonious gssault. “Troy also is being questioned ‘about a hold-up in which Buckley was Fobbed of §250 by three armed men. Buckley, who has a cafe at No. 596 20th AveBue, says that Troy came to the side doof on June 18 last and fired a revolver shot which grazed his cheek, He snys the shot may have been a Warning to “forget about the hold-up." Buckley paid that just before the hold- ‘up Troy jeame in, ovdered a soft drink, took a mip of it and went out. Then the robbgrs entered. BROOKLYN MAN DROWNS AT LAKE RONKONKOMA, Edward Vetter, a resident of Brook- lyn, spen§ing the summer on Lake Ron- with his wife and family, was ed Hate yesetrday while gbathing 4p shoal Water when he was seMMd with ® cramp. - ———. FPOURTHEN KILLED IN FALL OF MOSQUE ROOF, CAIRO} July 13 (Associated Press), —Fourtedh persons were killed and twenty dthers seriously injured when the roof of the Abu Elela Mosque fell een rN DAP meRe Nee ee Baby Plunges Four Stories After Her Doll Found on Sidewalk With Arm Across Toy, Which Goes With Her to Hospital, a SN P= he 499 ear | BATHING SUIT MAY WIN YOU $50! AT LONG BEACH NEXT Evening World Will Photograph Costumes Saturday; $100 Awards The prettiest bathing sult worn at Long Beach next Sat- urday afternoon will win @ prize of $50 from The Evening World. A prize of $25 will be awarded to the next most beau- Angelina Croce, who is two years old, set her doll on the window aill of her home, on the fourth floor of No, 2912 First Avenue, and proceeded to tiful costume and $6 each to the heals give {t a lecture on conduct. ‘The Photographers of The Eve- GOP) St Beatie, ka Nees SRM. ning World will be at the beach Mal Aud pated wr ee ual and will take the photographs Ludi ote ential able Nn hel of al] who wish to compete for s0 the doll started to fall backward, the prizes, They will be under a {2 Angelina changed immediately. No longer was she cross when she uous sign and all that is pimensady te Boeane A cable saw her doll In Leah fob rushed dite The Oh aWANT te'to await forward to save it, lost her balance and plunged head Grat through the one's turn, pose and give the open window Patrolman Philip Ryan of the 126th Street Station found the little girl lying on the pavement. The doll lay not far away, and one of the baby's arms was thrown across It, as if she had had just strength enough to crawl to it and ask forgiveness for putting it where it could fall, Angelina was unconscious, and the policeman sent her to the Harlem Hospital. And be- ing a good policeman, and a father besides, he put the doll in the am- photographer your name and address, The following Monday in the News Vietorlal Edition of The Evening World (the Green Paper), @ selection of the most attractive photographs will be published and the names of the prize winners announced, The same prizes will be of- fered at other nearby beaches on other Saturdays. bulance and the nurses put it on An- gelina’s cot, so that if the lttle girl the patron saint to-day, Grent damage}ever regains consciousness the firat was done to antiquities in the mosque. | thing she sees will be her doll, STORE CLOSED ALL DAY SATURDAY DURING JULY AND AUGUST Franklin Simon & Co. Fifth Avenue, 37th and 38th Streets Final Clearance Tomorrow Silk Petticoats White, Flesh, Street or Sports Colors 5,00 Regular Prices $7.95 to $15.00 Crépe Satin Petticoats Crépe Meteor Petticoats Radium Silk Petticoats Silk Jersey Petticoats All Sales Final PETTICOAT SHOP—First Floor @uring the celebration of the Feast of i STORE CLOSED ALL DAY SATURDAY DURING JULY AND AUGUST ; Franklin Simon a Co. Fifth Avenue, 37th and 38th Streets | PUMPS OR OXFORDS FOR JUNIOR MISSES JUNIOR ‘Reduced. for the First Time This Season Regular Prices 86.5" and #8.5° ‘ Sizes. 2% to 7%—Widths, AA to D PUMPS OF WHITE BUCKSKIN OR CANVAS PUMPS OF GRAY SUEDE WITH BLACK PATENT LEATHER PUMPS OF FAWN SUEDE WITH BROWN LEATHER PUMPS OF DULL BLACK LEATHER OXFORDS OF WHITE CANVAS OXFORDS OF TAN RUSSIA LEATHER TOMORROW 4,,°° All Sales Final MISSES’ SHOE SHOP— Third Floor GIRL SCOUTS LEARN SWIMMING IN DAY One Hundred Enjoy Outing at Edwin Gould’s Spring | | Valley Camp. Camp Gould's swimming hole, just outside of Spring Valley, was an thickly populated as a strip of Coney Island beach yesterday when about one hun- dred members of the Girl Scouts held their first water sports since they took possession of the seventy-seven acre Rifth Avenue Boot Shop Near Forty: Eighth Street, New York tract of land. In twenty-four hours many of the girls had learned to swim, it being the idea of Edwin Gould, who" _ has donated the camp to this and other ' organizations of girls, to offer them an Intenalve course under the direction of George H. Corsan of Detroit. ( ‘learance Sale Mr. Gould arrived early with Mrs. Jane Deeter Rippin, National Director of the Girl Scouts, and the following .00 .00 members of the Board of Managers and| |} and 1 0 others: Mra. George F. Shrady, Pros dent of the Lakeside School which is on the camp grounds; Mrs. George E. Women’s Footwear—Discentinwed Styles French und Mrs. Edmund G. Vaughan, Mra, Milhea Hall of Nyack, Captain ¥ of the Scouts, Js in charge of the camp. Formerly $14.50 to $17.50 There are forty-seven Scouts from Rockland County and Yonkers, a group of deaf mutes from Public School No. 27, No. 226 Bast 23d Street, troops from Sparkill under the direction of Dorothy G. Spurr, girls from Leake and Watts, fa school on the east side of the Hudson and the Daisy Troop of Lakeside School, occupying the twelve sleeping tents pitched In the field back of the school building, Frank Brothers incomparable quality and style distinction + Me Exchanges A_ Very Special Offering—Friday 200 White Sport Skirts For Women and Misses Pleated Silk Crepes, Straightline and Wrap- 0 around models of Flannel. Extraordinary Value. e 75 ‘America's Foremost Specialists” -OPPENHEIM.CLLINS &€ 34th Street — New York Greatly Reduced—Friday 400 Misses’ ‘ Summer Silk e¢ Cotton Dresses Hosts of Charming Styles and Truly Amazing Values Made Possible Only By an Extraordinary Special Purchase Values to 25.00 Foulard Silks, Knitted Crepes, Ging- hams, Dotted and Allover Drawn- work Voiles in the newest styles. 100 Misses’ Sheer Dresses Extraordinary Value 13.75 All Smart Colorings. 100 Misses’ Outing Dresses Reduced to 16.75 Linens, Shantungs and Crepes 75 Misses’ Summer Dresses Reduced to 22 > 00 Canton and Crepe de Chine 50 Misses’ Tweed Suits Reduced to 12.75 50 Misses’ Tailored Suits Reduced to 20.00 45 Misses’ Sport Coats Reduced to 20.00 Misses’ Departmenta—srd Floor Values to 29.75 Values to 59.75 Values to 45.00 Store Open Daily 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. Closed All Day Saturday BONWIT TELLER & CO. ‘The Spacally hop of Orpinations ¢ FIFTH AVENUE.AT 38™ STREET FOR FRIDAY For Vacations as Brief or as Long as the s a Week-End ‘ummer MISSEs’ FROCKS In Two Remarkable Special Groups 13.50 Ordinarily up to 35.00 HAND DRAWN LINEN frocks in one or two-piece models HAND MADE GINGHAM frocks, combined with organdie some VOILE frocks in light summer colors RATINE frocks in straightline or cape effects 35.00 Ordinarily up to 65.00 8 PUSSY WILLOW silk frocks, exotic designs HAND DRAWN CREPE ROMA frocks in resort or town colors CANTON CREPE country club frocks CHIFFON dance frocks in evening hues. |} Misses’ Coats and Capes 22.50 Formerly up to 59.50 Acollection of excellent models jn veldyne, Poiret twill or other desirable fabrics, all silk lined. Only a few of a kind. MISSES’ FASHIONS—Sizes 14 to 18 years THIRD FLOOR Stern Brothers West 42nd Street . . . West 43rd Street = 7 Particularly Suitable for Summer Wear: Men’s Oxfords All solid leather tan or black calf- skins and Norwegian grain footwear. Very Specially Priced at $6.85 Pliable leathers that insure good service as well as much comfort during the hot days. Some models have medium toes; others in brogue lasts. Complete Sports Baseball Results Racing Results NIGHT PICTORIAL “The Green Paper’ Box Scores Entries and Charts es