The evening world. Newspaper, September 29, 1922, Page 11

Boys of Five Invoke Law’s Aid As Penny Fails to Buy Whistle They Get Summons and Policeman to Serve It, but, Alas! They Are Hazy as to Addresses. Just what {s afl that disturbance near the door?” demanded Magistrato Joseph B. Corrigan yesterday in Essex Market Court, “Two lads who insist upon seeing tho Judge, your Honor,” exclaimed William Gannon, the clerk. ‘‘Here they are."" And Gannon and a policeman held aloft Albert Meyer jr., who says he is five years old, and Alexander Aubs- rach, who won't be five for several months. The Magistrate suspended proceedings and invited the Iads for- ward, They told him that they had come to see about having their rights upheld. Albert did the talking. It seems .hat he and Alexander had started the day with two cents between them. They spent an hour or so thinking and then decided that the safest investment would be to put their money into two penny whistles. There were traffic cops to imitate, and anyway, any fel- low who rides a velocipede in First OMAN DETECTIVE, PHARGING INSULT, RPS “EMPLOYER” ligarette Manufacturer Ac- sed After Visit of “Steno- grapher” to Office, Former Manager Brings Suit to Recover Salary He Says She.Owes. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn Sept. 29. proceedings covering costumes, and all other property were ordered served on Mildred Harris, Charlie Chaplin’s former wife, at the close of her vaudeville performance in St. Paul yesterday. The action was brought tn County District Court by J. W. Rubenstein, fcago, her former manager, who 3 she owes him $1,850 in back contract in Los Angeles last November whereby she was to receive $1,750 a week and $200. He says she d thi weeks and drew her but paid him only $550 of his —Garnishee her salary, personal Avenue almost has to have a istle with the baby carriage traffic the way it {s. So they went to a candy stall in First Avenue, near Third Street, and negotiated for whistles. Albert told the Magistrate that he wasn't sure what the name of the candy vendor was, but that she looked honest enough. He said that he and Alexander laid down their pennies ind received just one whistle, which went to Alexander because Alexander |s the smallest. Albert got no whistle Arcu ment did no good. The woman, Albert says, said whistles had gone up and that anyway, only one penny was lald on the marble counter and that she was too busy to bother with such |it- tle boys. harged with disorderly conduct, in it he is alleged to have made im- pyr aivances to Detective Hor- ise Thompson, posing as a Hographer, came to his office in @ of employment, Arthur Niclo- , thirty years old, ar ¢ cigarettes, at No. senwich et, who lives at No Bast 49th | « eet, to-day is held in $500 bail for ther examination js Thompson went to the ctga- 6 manufacturer's office with Miss ry McGuire, another detective, on finesday afternoon, according to police, and applid to Nicolaigi for peition as a stenograpner. Accord- to Miss Thompson, Nicolaigt ped to engage her, but is alleged ave added that there would not much work to do in the office anted the young woman he em- ed to be his b ee per ccording to Thompson she ed to return to the manufacturer's e last night to talk over details. she informed Capt who, Unless the case ts setth out of court Miss Harris's salo othing and other belongings will remain tied up until Oct, 20, when the papers are returnable. osinaicciliiioncenuahis PERSHING RIDE! TO MUSIC; HIS CAR HAS A RADIO SET Warren, His Son, Installs Apparatus With Aid of Sergeant Chauffeur. WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.—The mysterious appearance of a bright copper wire running around the top night he, with six|of one of the big army limousines to the|tsed by Gen. Perishing set aflont a it. |rumor here recently that the former chief of the A. E. F, had become a radio fan and listened in on concerts or other matters passing in the air as he rode about the country in the car, na We HAVE eight floors entirely devoted to furni- ture. And not only that, but our entire energies are devoted to furniture, and that when aigt locked iss ‘A hompson al nteit4 @ the office door .and later threw his arms| Inquiry at the General's office to- the 82 years we have been ht het, Following this, Miss|day disclosed, however, that it .was in business have been en- fhpson and Nicolaizi left the4not John but Warren Pershing, tirely devoted to furniture, the General's. young son, who equipped the motor car with the radio apparatus. He was aided in his proj- Army sergeant who drives the General's car, and the pair now are able to ride to music and occas- ionally induce the General himsvlf to ing toncther and in the street laced hm under st and the Miman clow ed in on ; _—_- IN GETS 10 TO 20 It naturally follows that only from dependable spe- cialists like Flint & Horner can you obtain the best furniture at the most rea- sonable prices. RS PH CLOCK | sten in, sentenced eB GORE TASaEAGE: nstone in Ge 4 Sessions to serve aoLU L. Maen to twenty y cars in Sing Sing (Prom t FLINT & HORNER CO., INc. fo death of Dox thy Dower, who] Mrs. Cleek—Don't Killed by being beaten with an} to make men et ihelr Home trainiha? 20-26 West 36TH STREET m clock in a hotel .at No. 112 West Mrs. Niblic n the contrary, I have A few yards from Fifth Avenue Street Aus. 6. n ed to plead guilty q fhe second degree. Du, pherr-was per-| heard my husband talking to the ball manslaughter | e uses the same language he does when dinner is late, : «Coney Island is washed by the Atlantic and Is a fashionable watering place during the summer months.”—from Phelps’ ‘Strangers’ and Citizens’ Guide, 1857.” It seems as incredible as the bulky bathing suits of the day, ringed with white Stripes wherever possible. 65 years, however, have wrought great changes in New York, and Coney Island, with its ever elongated boardwalk, promises to become the winter resort, as well as the pleasure ground, of the millions, Nevertheless, there has been no greater transformation than that brought about by this store’s efforts to make Fifth Avenue and 34th Street the city’s Merchandising center. We have succeeded and therefore want you to Share With Us Beginning “Next Monday the fiuits of 65 ycars of endeavor to make this store the home of Good Quality and Sound Values, 1857 James McCreary & Co, +922 THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1922, Tae rth Street, Further- y and toy mer Albert* and Alexander patrolman looked up a] No. 170 East there more, vant In thi ert and The patrolman told them ’ val tes and go up to Magistrate Cor and tell hau abot whe issued a summons to the outr lads and sent them out in t summons for them returnable to-day, was made. na of North Amer ed yesterday at No. 26 Madi the United Th rouble appears to be that al bert and Alexander are a little vague about addresses Albe at No. 84 First Avenue, as he ts 9! leged to have told the court clerk, and there is no Alexander Auberach at‘ Hughes. —— Franklin Simon a Co, A Store of Individual Shops ® FIFTH AVENUE, 37th and 38th STS, & loesn't live Of Special Interest Saturday For Tue Junior Girt (12 to 76 yrs.) VELVETEEN FROCKS Eight New Models In Brown, Navy Blue or Black HAND-STITCHED IN WORSTED OR SILK. APPLIQUE EMBROIDERY OR SLASHES OF SILK CREPE. Tiny BUTTON TRIMMING. WIDE oR NARROW RIBBON SASHES, OR ROLLED VELVET BELTS. Girs’ anp Junior Misses’ Dress Suop Second Floor niet ee eas mesa tn ie McCreery Men’s Shop MEN'S NEW FALL OXFORDS A Va riety of Styles All Teather” | There are Plain Oxfords with wide, medium or narrow toes as well as Brogues and Wing Tips. They are carefully constructed of fine selected leathers among which are: Genuine Imported Tan Scotch Grain — Genuine Tan and Black Cordo- | van—Genuine Tan Black ana Calfskin, dames MeCreery & Ct isses flus AgO Bs EPR APPLIED FOR Size YOUR in YOUR Style! Be it a Tailleur, Wrap or Frock, we can fit you from stock to-day MISSES Plus SIZES offer women of individual figure the most ex- elusive modes in an infinitely varied size range used by no other store—variations in waist, bust, hip, sleeve and length, to suit women who differ from the stere- otyped measurements, NEW FALL MODES The tailored suit, trim and trig, collared in soft fur, for street wear a new coat dress, slim and girlish, or the matinee the richly furred wrap for frosty jays . . » @n evening trock for opera or the dance. TAILLEURS 39.75 to 149.50 WRAPS 29.50 to 149.50 FROCKS 24.75 to 125.00 JusT OFF TH AVE 2IW. 38ST. (ae Py) cee ee iS Ji ——t B. Altman & Cn. New Autumn Features in regular stock Women’s Balta Colonials (made exclusively for B. Altman & Co.) presenting a new, smart model in Cuban= heel pumps for street or dress wear; in patent leather or gray, brown or black ooze; an excellent example of Balta style and quality $11.50 per pair (Women’s Shoe Department, Second Floor) Smartly-tailored White Silk Blouses wearing with the practical street or sports suit. In four attractive models, fashe ied of crepe de Chine or broadcloth; with n collar or open V-shaped neck either model, $5.00 (Third Floor) for p Madison Avenue Fifth Abenue 34th and 35th Streets REAL ESTATE ADVERTISEMENTS FOR | | THE SUNDAY WORLD REAL ESTATE SECTION MUST BE IN THE WOKLD OFFICE BEFORE FRIDAY, CIRCULATION OVER 999.000 _