The evening world. Newspaper, October 13, 1922, Page 25

BANDITS HOLD UP ‘CLUB; 24 SHOTS | FIRED; GET NOTHING / Cop Interrupts, Lights Go Out, and One Man Is Hurt. ‘When Patrolman Peter Buckley was summoned to the Melango Associa- tion Club House at No. ‘232 Christine Street, Elizabeth, early to-day, he found ten men standing in the lobby with their hands up, covered by five others, each with a pistol. He shouted 4 a gun fight ensued, Running Into the street Buckley ar- , ed Frank Caruburea, of No. 338 lM Bast s8th Street, New York, charged with shooting at him, and John Piazza, of No, 682 Fourth Avenue, Wilzabeth, on whom the police say they found a gun. Joseph Gargano, of No, 112 First Street, Elizabeth, wounded in the wrist was the only ‘fired. The visitors got awpy In a car, “Jake” Livingston Asks Lieutenants, “Where Did You have a real’ fight on their hands. The past few days they have assumed], view to getting suggestions that are n entirely different attitude and have started in to do some earnest cam- | helpful. paign work. Immediately after the State Convention they took it for granted | otlng much time to the campaign of} oth Assambly District, 1s building that Gov. Miller had a walk over and predicted that the vaunted popularity|didate for District Attorney nagainst|UP Ne of the ‘ost organtzations in H of “Al Smith ‘would diminish when | Gov. Miller “took the stump" and|!n& as campaign manager, got busy yat the bandits, the lights went Ot} oy wit ne accomplished during his|and sent for several of the leaders, | as made since he was appointed to Administration. “Smith,’ they allowed, “was the|ticlans in the borough,’ strongest candidaty that the Demo-|some of them: crats could name, but nobody can beat Chairman Jacob A. Livingston of |upsets in my. time, and I want you wounded in the wrist, was the only/the Executive Committee, who ts act- "get busy at once, see that the voters nem o> THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1922. Brooklyn Republicans in Alarm, are registered and arrange @ setles of {a renomination. Harris sponsoretf meetings in your districts, ‘Also, pay | some measures In the Legislature that particular attention to the women, | proved of great benefit to the distric who are going to play a prominent }and is helping Frackinan In every part in the coming election." possible way, Normally the district te Democratic, but by reason of the wile split in the party In the 16th Assom- “iy District, where both the men and women voters are al sixes and sevens the Republicans carried It two years ago and have strong hopes of repeat ing the victory this year, Not Sure of Miller Victory Now John H, McCooey, the Democratic chieftain, 1s not deceived by surfa Indications and is working every hour in the day for the success of the State and local candidates. He has Inspired his leaders to do likewise aid daily has conferences with thom with Get That Miller ‘Walk-Over’ Stuff?” Republican leaders in Brooklyn have come to a realization that they Quickly and effectiyely Peter A McCooey is personglly de-[ Carey, the Democratic leader of the Magistrate Charles J. Dodd, the can- Brooklyn, Since Thomas R. Parrell, the veteran leader, retired five years ago the district has had three lead- succeed Justice Harry E. Lewls, Them. John J. MeQuade, who retired in Democrats have long had envious eyes| vor of Carey ‘n year ago because of his judicial duties, has successor rently, bat Carey y and enjoys the the present incumbent, John E. Rus- ton, who is running on the record he “Jake'’ Is one of the most astute poll- He said tofon the office, which yields large re- turns in the shape of patronage. Where do you get that stuff about an Phillip M. Kletnfeta, |¢ confidence of the active Gov. Miller.’ The talk became gen-|it being a walk over for Gov. Miller] y, cendidate for Senator !n His selection of Jumes J e ttle work Jand the rest of the State ticket? 1 atorlal District is making} Higgins as candidate for Senator in bred ech nee sedi think the outlook is excellent, but you |@ strone for support on his}the th District won him) many was being done or planned by the dis- never can tell what will happen in u {Tecra im the Assembly. He ty op-| friend Higgins, like Carey, has trict leaders, ‘ posed by Mark Frackman. who enjoys|turned out to be an adept in the a large measure of populdtity in thea} game of politics and ts conducting a district and was nominated in place of|campaign that has opened the eyes Senatot Maxwell Harris; who declined of veterans in the game. campaign. There have been many ithe police believed. , escent). Seno GONE 11 YEARS FOR DRINK SO WIFE GETS DIVORCE } Distracted by what he believed to be the incurable illness of his six-weeks-old J. @aughter, Viola, Rudolph Bonicke ‘eleven years ago left his home at No. aud 6th Street, Manhattan, saying he wasy‘going for a drink." He has not been seen nor Keard from since. Supreme Court Justice Fawcett tn Brooklyn yesterday granted his wife, Mrs, Margaret Bonicke of No. 8263 Dale ‘Avenue, Queens. a dissolution of her eon the ground of her hus- ng absence. rs. Bonicke said, {s still living. Viol Mrs. Bonicke has worked as a flower saleswomen and supported the child. ' Come To-Night | | Forty-Sixth Anniversary SPECIALS Are Going Fast PLAYERPIANOS Take advantage of this Anni- versary Festival of Piano Values. The very piano you have always wanted is here, at greatly reduced Prives. WALTERS BEHNING BRADBURY HARDMAN HENSEL . JANSSEN KRELL 4, IVERS & POND ANDERSON & CO. A SMALL DOWN PAYMENT 3 YEARS to Pay the Balance FREE 6 ROLLS OF MUSIC BENCH Cellvery to Your Komic SPECIAL PRICES— NEW UPRIGHTS, $295 PLAYERPIANOS, $465 TANDARD ACTI BABY GRANDS, $595 Brovklyn'’s Oldest Piano House 291 LIVINGSTON ST. Near Nevins St. Nevmg and DeKalb Open Evenings Until 9 During Ou: Forty-Sixth Anniversary Event Come To-Night BROOKLYN | “America’s Foremost Specialists’’ ENHEIM, OLLINS & © FULTON STREET — BROOKLYN Specially Arranged Offering for Saturday Misses’ Fall and Winter Coats and Dresses Sizes 14, 16 and 18 Years—Also Suitable for Small Women to Size 36 Bust Quality Merchandise selected to conform to our Inflexible Standards of Perfection in Styling, Fabric, Tailoring—offered at Prices that afford unusual opportunities for substantial savings Misses’ Coats Coats of Polaire, Chin- chilla, Heather mixtures and all wool Tweeds in many fashionable models 35.00 Misses’ Frocks Frocks‘of Canton Crepe, Satin faced Canton and Poiret Twill in straight- line and basque effects 35.00 Dresses of Canton Crepe in basque and draped ef- fects; shown in black, navy, brown and cocoa 48.00 Exquisite models of Can- ton Crepe, Satin faced Canton and Poiret Twill in a variety of effécts 59.75, Belted models of plaid back, all wool Heather materials with generous shawl collars of Raccoon . 45.00 Coats of Samara, Middel- ist, Gerona and Bolivia, some trimmed with Fox and Wolf, others plain. 59.75 Trim’d Coat of Heather Frock of Canton Crepe 45.00 48.00 ‘New, Clever Styles in Autumn Millinery For Women and Misses 8.75 New models in Panne and Lyons velvet in black and the high Fall shades, trimmed with chous, fancies, flowers. Smartly Fashioned Pumps and Oxfords For Women and Misses 6.75 Newest footwear styles in pumps and oxfords of Patent Leather, Brown Kid, Tan Calf, welted soles, walking heels. Hats and Shoes also on Sale in New York Store Girls? and Juniors’ Fall and Winter Coats Sizes 10 to 16 Years Double breasted models of Velour and Scotch Tweed with collars of Beaverette and sport and side pockets; lined and interlined ~ 19.75 Chic single and double breasted models of Folaire and Heather Polo with generous collars and |: cuffs of Raccoon and Beaverette 29.75 Girls’ and Juniors’ Fall and Winter Frocks Sizes 12 to 16 Years Pretty little frocks in combina- tions of Crepe de Chine and Vel- yet, hand embroidered at waist- line; leather, cannaand burgundy 16.50 Frocks of brown, navy or black Velvet with sleeves of Canton Crepe embroidered in tinsel, and twisted girdle of Canton Crepe 25.00 MISSES’ hiutui BROOKLYN = NEW YORK Business rlours 9 to 5:30 Fulton Street Tond Street Livingston St. Lim Flace For Girls of 6 to 14—And Their Elder Sisters New Coats, Dresses and Suits ATURDAY is naturally especially a children’s day at Loeser’s, and however good our ser- vice on other days we make especial effort that those who come on Saturdays shall find wonderfully fine new stocks and prompt, careful service. A few of the very new modes are pictured—and there are numerous others as interesting and good values. Pictured Above for Girls of 6 to 14 Years. Bolivia Coat at $25 Girls’ Dresses at $10.75 Australian Opossum Fur Collar} Velveteen With Silk Embroidery Pictured at B. Pictured at C. This is as jaunty a little Coat as was ever| ‘This frock comes in brown and black and worn by any girl. Choose it in brown, copen-|the embroidery is done in contrasting colors. Lene or reindeer. It blouses at the waistline| Dressy enough for dancing school or other nd you can see its modishness. social events. A charming Dress. A ’ ° . Misses’ Three-Piece Suits at $75 Pictured Above at D . You can note the wide belt of rich embroidery that holds the crepe silk waist to the skirt. You can note the rich embroidery on the jaunty coat that has a choker’ collar that is most wagger. You can see it all, but you cannot see the duvet de laine in soft silky wool, nor the delightful co or combinations, such as Malay and tan, Sorrento blue and gray. You will have to see and handle the lovely Suit to realize the true Loeser value that goes into jt. Sizes for misses and small women. Normandy Cloth Forms the Coat at $55 Pictured at A and Fur Collared ‘ It is but one of many Coats in taupe, navy, brown, of which scargely two are alike. This one shown above has the most wanted bloused effect in the bi nd the long, straight graceful front. The high fur collar adds to the eet comfort and elegance. As ai ample of coats at low prices we know thee nothing better or more modish, You will therefore enjoy trying it on. | Others here, too, at the same price. . woener's—Brcdnd Floor The Music That a Victrola Can Bring! From Tender Lullaby at Candlelight, to An Evening of Dancing When Friends Drop In and the Rugs Are Rolled Up HE home's great and always willing mu- ut sician. What untold pleasure comes with it when the delivery man sets down in some likely corner one of these wonderful in- struments! From that moment home is a differ- ent place. For music, the force that has rocked thrones and changed his- tories, changes lives, And next to mother home needs nothing else so much—as Music. A Magnificent Band Master Dance Orchestra Leader Ballad Singer Opera Recitalist—Is Victrola No. 100 ~ at $150 What means to the home's greater charm are bound up in this splendid model! Have you ever seen it— it? Nothing so fine at its price has ever been turned out by human hands. It is not too large a model ment house rooms. Yet its grand tone has a sonority and Volume to fill a great drawing room. Come hear it—and learn on what obliging terms it can be made yours. Payments at any size whatever, within business reason. It 1s Equipped With the Newly Designed, Just-Lately-Patenteti Motor— The Latest Double Spring, Spiral Drive Model. It has the Victrola No. 2 Sound Box—an improve- ment over the famous rlier Victor Exhibition Sound Box, which contributed so largely to Victrola | hogany, American walnut or oak. supremacy. e . e odel No, It has automatic brake and epeed regulator and| Be sure to hear Model No, 100. automatic speed indicator. charmed with it. Nineteen other models of Victrolas in as many different sizes and at as many differne prices—$35 to $250. There IS a BEST place, you will find, to buy a Victrola! —Loeser's, New Victor Records That Get Their First Hearing Tomorrow “All Over Nothing At All” “Pll Stand Beneath Your Window and W histle’’ Double-face Record No. 18943, by Aileen Stanley and Billy Murray. From “Spice of 1922.” Choice of beautifully designed cabinets, in ma- You will be Chicago } Whiteman and Orchestra| Suez Clyde Doerr and Orchestra Early in the Mor» ‘ The Virginians| 7 Wish [ Knew Clyde Doerr and Orchestra i No, 18946 Record No. Vu Build @ Stairway aradise \ Record No. 18949, by Paul Whiteman / Hits from Ge You Remind Me of My Mother) and Orchestra. ( “Littl Hard-to-Get Dance Records, NOT Hard to Get at Loeser's Swanee River Moon (Waltz International) Why Should I Cry Over You?. .. The Virginians Do It Again (French Doll Paul Whiteman] Blue coc seeeeeeeThe Virginians No, 18882 - No. 18933 Club Bi jl Lonesome Mama Blues The Virginians] Can You Forget?.... -Club Roya! Memphis Blues The Virginians] Two Little Wodden Shoes. ‘Club Royal e No. 18895 o. 18936 Love Sends Roses Hackel-Berge Birdie A Sweety-Twee' Fox Trot Fav Waltons. Moon River (Waltz) Green Brothers BRN : Ricken Seehenied \ Hot Lips Paul Whiteman) Coul Black Mama Paul Whiteman Send Back My Honeyma The Virginians} Tricks Paul Whiteman No. 18989 Dancing Fool Club Royal] ‘Three o'Clock in the Morning Paul Whiteman My Rambler Rose Paul Whiteman| Oriental (Cui's “Orlentale") ++. Paul Whiteman No. 18923 No. 18940 Ne oe nee ee wwe