The evening world. Newspaper, July 20, 1922, Page 8

‘ 8 LAY BANK THEFTS EARLY; THREE RAIDS ~ SHOT POUENAN ‘Gunman Wounded After Chase Suspected of Partici- pation in Many Hold-Ups. Charles Clark, In Harlem Hospital with police bullets in chest and leg after his shooting of a policeman and @ citizen in an attempted theft of an automobile in West 111th Street Monday nicht, has been Identified as the driver of an automobile from which he shot Policeman James J. Smith of the West 68th Street Sta- tion, who interrupted a theft of tires in West 73d Street at 8% o'clock the morning of May 2. Smith recently left Roosevelt Hospital, after narrow- ly escaping amputation of his arm which one bullet tore, whilo another imfiicted a jess serious wound in nis abdomen. Clark has been identified also as & homicidal desperado whose name is Gallo, of Albany, and wanted in several places jn connection with bank and other robberies involving shooting. Two Detroit detectives died by bullets of the robbers In one of the crimes for which Gallo has been sougnt. He escaped } tion sufficient to hol wae arrested here un Stuyvesant in March, Minogue, now {i priso: vania for the hold-up rob People’s Trust Company of ing, Pa., Feb. 4, 1921, At that time the police took a revolver from Stuy- vesant, who the police say is Gallo. It was identtfled by the President of the Wyomissing Trust Company, which lost $188,000 In the robbery, as his own revolver bought twenty-five years previously and stolen at the time of the hold-@ P. Haupt of the 4th Detective ision =o and Detective Smith of the East 67th Street Station {dentified Clark as Stuyvesant, alias Gallo, yesterday. The hospital pris- oner was shot and caught after his Jong flight in a commandeered taxi- eab in Harlem. He was seen by Solo- mon Salowery from the window of No. 29 West 111th Street Monday night and shot Salowery in arm, shoulder and knee when the car owner attempted to stop the theft. The robber shot Policeman Joseph Crowley in the knee when the latter ran into the street to halt his escape, but was himself shot twice and cap- tured by Padliceman James Toohey a moment later. After the shooting of Policeman Smith the police found the room in which his would-be slayer had lived There were three revolvers, ammunition and $60,- 000 in bonds there. The source from which these bonds came has not been as Willlam Williams. made known. ~Juppeared at a doorw Summon Five. Agents Guttman, Dresche and Reager of the local Prohibition forces started out at 7 o'clock this morn ing and by 9 o'clock had a truck load of liquor. their first stop w cafe of Michar Fighth Avenue. liquor here, they ft_ summonse: Fagan, and Patrick Cunningham, the bartender. Their next stop cafe of Bruno Segrete, No. 504 Eighth Avenue, where they seized more supposed liquor and left a summons for Segrete After calling at the cafe @& Thomas Fenton, No, 1101 Park Avenue, where they left summonses for Fenton and William Carroll, bartender, and con fiscated some additional supposed hooch, they found their truck filled to capacity and had to go back to the warehouse and unload _— SHOOT AT WATCHMAN HUNTING FOR BURGLAR t Man tn Detectives Sena Search o m Mistakiag Harry ¢ of No. 44 Avenue A, © watchman at a building under construction at No. 690 Lexington Avenue, for the third member of a band of alleged burglars, detectives fired na him early to-day. It went wild d, had trailed two young into the building and arrested them. They said they were Jnmes| } Smith, eighteen years old of No. 15 East oth Street, and Leonard Rowland, -one years old of No, 236 ast = [53d Street. According to the detectives »|the men had two bags filled with hard- ware, worth 0, Coves had men through the buildl a when he detectives fired, Coves quickly identity known. Smith and Rowland were locked up at the East Sist Street Station charged with burglary, oe MOTHER, ILL, SEEKS In Losing Sight and Would Make Him Heir. The Police Department to-day re- ceived the following letter “will you be kind enough to locate John Ruether, whose last address was No, 40 Lewis Avenue, New York? 1 am trying to locate him, I am losing my sight and my health is failing fast, I want to make him heir to my uncle, Edward Ruether, working on a ferryboat in New York. ° communications to Lottle ‘eueratein, No. 1733 Elm Street, Cincinnatl, O. eee SANTA FE TO SHORTEN ITS LINE IN KANSAS WASHINGTON, July 20.—Santa Fe Railroad plans to secure construction of an additional main track Ine be- tween El Dorado and Ellinor, both in Kansas, were approved to-day by the Interstate Commerce Commission. ‘The project will cost volve laying 43 cutting off 13.65 ~'les of the distance traversed by the pr Santa Fe main line in crossing the State, Reilley and Quigley of the| iM en following the same | }} ONLY BOY IN BIG CITY estate, He 1s my only boy. He has an| | LICENSE REVOKED Labois Convicted of Intoxi- cation as Result of Collision. odore Labois, thirty-six, of the yet Hotel, No. 304 Weat 8ist Street, a chauffeur, was sentenced to thirty days In the Workhouse when e Magistrate House in this morning on a 6 of driving his taxi while in Hugo Novak, of the 7 t Station, told Magis- House that Labois, on July 16, d with another taxt at 11th ye and 48th Street. When the ed him he found polleeman inter him to he intox a. Lat aded guilty, Magistrate House revoked his license tn addition to the Workhouse sentence, Refreshment Sets from $5.00 to $100.00 FTER the last set of tennis, the young people willseek theshade of the veranda, where they will find waiting for thema cooling drink, with theicetinklinginthecrys- tal glasses of arefresh- mentset from Ovington's. OVINGTON’S “The Gift Shop of Fifth Avenue” FIFTH AVENUE AT 39TH ST. Te alli METAL BEDS FRANK A. & SONS Bedding Specialists 25 West 45th St., New York Store Open Daily, 9 A.M.to5 P.M. Closed All Day Saturday ‘ BONWIT TELLER &,CO, | pee FIFTH AVENUE AT 38™ STREET Friday—One of the Most Remarkable Sales This Season of \ MISSES’ SILK FROCKS New Mid-Season Models Together with High-Cost Frocks from Our Own Stocks 29.50 ____THE EVENING WORLD, DRY AGENTS ON JOB |TAXI DRIVER JAILED, | THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1922, STORE CLOSED ALL DAY SATURDAY Lord & Taylor FIFTH AVENUE "Illustrated above is a beautiful Living Room Suite, three pieces, covered in a combination of figured and plain blue mohair. cA special at $615. Monday, the 24th, Is the First Day of the Mid-Summer Furniture Sale THE official opening date of this Sale is Monday, but you may come in. to- motrow, Friday, the last of the three courtesy days, and make your selections while the assortments are complete. The prices in this annual event are the lowest we have seen in years. Some of the pieces and suites are from our regular stock, reduced, while others repre- sent special purchases. Deliveries will be made after the opening date, July 24th. Friday, the Last Day of the Sale of Women’s Silk Stockings VALUES better than you can usually find. Every style is one that you particularly need now. You will find the choice of colors most satisfactory, too, with a good range of grey shades. $1 65 Sheer silk stockings, full fashioned, in ° black and some colors. Lisle soles and tops. $1 35 Full-fashioned silk stockings with lisle © soles and tops in a fine choice of colors, grey, polo, African, new suede, silver, gunmetal, taupe, black and white. All silk stockings of a beautiful lustrous $1.85 quality in black, white, pearl, silver, nude and beige. $2 65 White silk with clocks embroidered in e black or white. Also black with white clocks. Lisle soles and tops. Special Values in Out-Size Stockings WOMEN who look for these extra size stockings will be glad to see two such splendid values offered in the most wanted styles. Silk lisle stockings of extra size in black or 85c ¥ white. $1.95 Fo aeneiptal extra size in black, white, Mail Orders will be’ promptly filled as lon as the quantities last promptly ‘4 q GROUND FLOOR Linen Handkerchiefs SOME of these are special purchases, “others have been taken from our own stock and reduced. 50c Linen handkerchiefs with embroidered cor- ners and hand-rolled hems or with hand- drawn or handembroidered corners and quarter inch or half inch hems. $7.95 75 c each—Linen handkerchiefs with hand em- GOOL because dt ise lovee | broidered corners and quarter inch hem. model that simply folds across $1 each—Real Armenian lace edged handkerchiefs the front and fastens with a ! with dainty openwork cabeodery designs. French rosebud. Wide siry $1 50 each—Fine linen with all-round hand em- ° sleeves and: becoming V neck broidered and hand-blocked designs. Real aoe Ni Se St Armenian lace edged handkerchiefs, with four corner The Charm of Coolness in a Crepe i Would ordinarily sell at 35.00 to 85.00 PUSSY WILLOW printed frocks in two smart models. CHIFFON dance frocks in draped or beaded models. CREPE FAILLE or Canton crepe resort frocks. CREPE DE CHINE frocks in light or dark colors. ORGANDIE frocks of highest character. PRINTED CREPE frocks in simple resort types. MISSES’ COTTON FROCKS 12.50 Formerly 18.50 to 39.50 Hand drawn linen frocka, ginghams, ge, ratine, dotted Swiss or organdio frocks; all reduced from higher prices, MISSES’ FROCKS—Sizes i4 to 20 yeare—THIRD FLOOR crepe de Chine. Rose, blue, lavender, pink. Special—Tub Silk Costume Slips, $2.75 An exceptional value, and one you cannot afford to overlook. White tub silk, made in a tailored style drawn work designs. GROUND FLOOR To the Mountains or Shore ? THE cAsk Mr. Foster Service will help you answer the question. Information on hotels, camps, railroads with deep shadow proof hem, SECOND FLOOR ~~ and boats. c4sk Mr. Foster Information Service. SEVENTH FLOOR 4 White Pumps and Oxfords $5.95 a. IF YOU haven't yet bought your white shoes this season you need go no further than this, for these shoes are values you will find it hard to equal elsewhere. The pymps have military heel, semi-rounded toe and single strap. A shoe you can wear with the utmest comfort and the assurance of style. The buckskin oxfords are a remarkable value at the same price. SECOND FLOOR Genuine Swiss Lapis Lazuli Special, $12.95 Seer) NECKLACES of real lapis lazuli — especially rich and beautiful in coloring—marked at an unusually low price. There are few more becoming colors than that of lapis. You won’t want to miss such a value as this. Other Necklaces of Real Stones We have just received a beau- tiful collection of real stone necklaces. Topaz . . . $22, $35 Crystal . $18, $20 Cornelian . +. $25 Crystal and Onyx, $20, $22 Onyx and Crystal, $20, $35 Amazonite . $25, 28, $30 Turquoise Matrix, $25, $45 Amethyst, $28, $40, $125 Onyx . $20, $22, $35 Chyrsoprase . . . $25 (Tax cAdditional) GROUND FLOOR For Travelers—Leather Writing Cases $7.50 AN excellent value! Almost indispensable to the woman who travels much and a great convenience to anyone ‘with correspondence to attend to. Imported writing cases, leather lined throughout, with a good number of ample D agpred Unusually well made with leather gussets and strong lock and key. Durable, sensible shades such as green, blue, brown and so on. Fine grain Morocco or long grain. Exceptional Values GROUND FLOOR + Friday’s Rapid Clearance Reductions Separate Skirts Silk and wool sports skirts of sea. son’s most popular fabrics, mostly white, closing out . At $9.75 Wash skirts in imported eponge and linens . At $5.75 Striped cotton gabardines, At $3.75 e Women’s Frocks All sorts of wash frocks, compris- ing the remainder of several of our best selling early season lines. At $10 and $15 Misses’ Frocks Delightful organdie. frocks, tissue ginghams and figured yoiles clos- ing out . , At $7.95 Women’s Suits Three-piece silk Cape Suits, At $29.50 to $39.50 Two-piece sill suits At $45 Three-piece cloth and tweed suits, At $35 Two-piece cloth suits in large sizes, At $25 and $35 THIRD FLOOR Women’s Coats Tricotine and twill cord capes and wraps are marked close for rapid clearance - . « At $37 Every Marvella and Orlando coat and wrap in stock (excellent for early fall wear) will be closed out immediately . . « At $65