The evening world. Newspaper, October 18, 1922, Page 6

had been given Forced to Pay Amount of Check He Claimed Was for Gambling Loss Holder of Paper Proved It Was Given in Advance of Crap Game. Supreme Court Justice Callaghan in Brooklyn to-day directed a ver- dict of $75 and $9 interest in favor of Mrs. Ro DeKalb Avenue, Brooklyn, in an action brought Gordon, a dry goods*merchant of Huntington, L. I Mrs. Samuels said a check for $75 ¢ Samuels, of No. 916 y her against Charles U. S. HOOCH RAIDER Prisoner Had 50 Summonses and Gold Shield Frank Metzger, No, 1620 Madison Avenue, Manhattan, was arrested to Gay at the cafe of John Kruiskunof, No, 808 Metropolitan Avenue, Brook- lyn, charged with impersonating Federal revenue officer. Fifty bien’ summonses were found in his pos- session, and appeared to have been obtained from the office of the United Btates Attorney of the Southern Din- trict, New York. One of these, ac- eording to the police, had the name United States Attorney William Hay- ward written in ink, Metzger was turned over to Federal authorities and an investigation will be made to learn how he obtained the summonses: The man also had a gold-colored shield with the lettering “U. 8. Internal Revenue Service" and the number ‘'147." Kruiskunof said that five men came into, his place and demanded money, but instead of paying them he ran to the street and shouted for help. His cries were heard by Patrolman Spin- ninger of the Bedford Avenue Station who hurried up, but caught only Metzger, the others escaping by a rear door. eats De Sees re FASCINATED BY GAME OF THEFT, SAY WOMEN Two Alleged Female Thieves Admit 150 Robberies, Say P ’ OAKLAND, Cal., Oct. 18.—Miss Min- nie Darrington and Mrs. Gertrude Stiles, ‘ sisters, under arrest here to-day in con- nection with a theft, admitted, accord- Ing to the police, that they were tmpli- cated in 160 robberies In the San Fran- cisco Bay district in the last two years. “The game was fascinating and we needed the money,’ was their explana- tion, according to the police. Property, the value of which is es- timated at $10,000, is said to have been found in their homes. —Other Dresses At $49.75—Dinner and noon types of Crepe Satins, Renee, Flat Crepe, Veloets and Lace Combinations. At $59.75 —Exquisite color blend- embellishments cleser lines—for formal and semi- formal wear. Gowns of $75 ings, rich and $85 character! . At $75—Captioating frocks of i shimmering Sequins or alluring Fifth Avenue boasts nothing lovelier | Satins with Gold Lace. houctles. ~For the Matron ~—For the Miss made out by Gordo’ was eviden debt and to her brothe w, Henry Sam- | therefore not wels, also a d is merchant, Mrs, Samu heck had been made out to -in-low Later, she sald, Henry jordon for a loan of $ nd that Samuels her this check In pre- r the two men pla dice, tn payment of a lonn, Gordon stopped] this garhe, she said, Gordon lost and payment of the che ying he had| again borrowed money from Samuels given it to Samu ment of a] Justicn Callaghan held that the loss in a crap gan Broad-| check had been given to Samuels be- Way, on Oct. § rdon con-| fore the game and was, therefore, a tended in court to-day that the check [legal obligation, ARRESTED ASFAKE |JUDGE REOPENS , At $95—Faithful reproductions of new imporlations—in afternoon and evening types—in exquisite de- signs—and swathingly draped sil- Three Dress Salons Specializing in Styles —For, the Junior STILLMAN CASE Justice Tompkins — Chal- lenges Approval of Ref- eree’s Report. ‘The Stillman divorce case, in which Mrs. Anne Urquhart Stillman gained a victory over James A, Stillman on every point, has been automatically reopened by an opinion filed yesterday in Nyack by Supreme Court Justice Tompkins. The latter challenges the jurisdiction of the Special Term, in which Justice Morschauser approved the referee's findings, holding that the only Special Term having jurisdiction was that be- fore him in Rockland County. It w: motion for a ruling upon opinion made by Stillman's Ia that the new opinion was rendered, Mrs, Stiilman's attorneys made « similar motion, be- fore Justice Morschauser and were severely criticised fy Justice Tomp- kins. od OWNER AFTER PURSUIT CATCHES STOLEN AUTO Car Strikes Hydrant to Avoid Hit- ting Woman, Julius Markman, No, 769 Hast 168th Street, Bronx, stepped into an automo- at Sout He Brooklyn, to-day and drove police say, Schiff came out of a store and went in pursult, Jumping on the running board of another automobile. Patrolman John Oakly Joined him. ‘The chase ended ut Bushwick Avenue and Selgel Street where Markman in order to avoid hit ting a woman struck a hydrant. He said a man named “Moo” told him to take the car. HULK SUNK TTER. ‘O, Oct. 18.~With colors flying, the liner City o gutted by fire Thursday, aa nage fathoms of water yesterday, 600. miles at wea, after the Coast Gunrd cntter Shawnee had poured thirty-one shots into the hulk, according to a tadiogram recelved by the C meh ‘oust’ Guard here Worn over or under== appropriate for the long tight sleeve of the tailleur or the wide cuff of the fur wrap—i is the soft gauntlet Centemeri Fielder, a dress glove of versatility and charm. Strapped, gored and stitched style, this most adaptable Jove comes in the new Centemeri Gloves in self or tranchant rowns and modes, the grays, gunmetal, black and white— And that beautifully soft, fine-textured French Kidskin of the Nationale quality— 400 FirTH AVE. New York— Philadelphia Grenoble, France 4.00 The IS signe “Orpic”—a shoe for foot-health pular all-leather ““Orpic” shoe was de- primarily to prevent and correct foot troubles caused by uncomfortable shoes. It is skillfully buile of choicest leathers over a foot- form last. rests squarely against the floor and gives a surer step and foot leverage. The flexible orthopedically-correct sole The comfort of the “Orpic” shoe in no way lessens its smart appearance. look’s and enjoy its comfort features as well. For Children and Adults. In fact many wear it for For Children 8 to'10}4 5.00 1nto2 6.00 For Women 9.00 Best & Co. FIFTH AVENUE AT ist STREET, NEW YORK West 34th Street—Thru to 35th Street FASHIONABLE AFTERNOON FROCKS After- Crepe and —That divorce themselves com- pletely from the commonplace, yet never deviate from what is termed taste and smartness. Anticipating every preference of every type, with collections so va- ried as to offer unlimited scope for expressing one’s individuality. In Types for Afternoon and Street Wear—One Exceptional Group at *20 Canton Crepes — Chiffon Velvets — Poiret Twills—Crepe Satins—Crepe de Chines—Evening Taffetas— Smart Tricotines The slim, graceful lines of the new vogue were never more effective than in these youthful creations of supple Crepe fabrics, regal Velvets and handsome Cloths. Of the type that can be worn with easy assurance, without fear of their moderation in price being evident. With circular skirts, basque bodices, all - over embroidered types, senderiatog panels and intricate draper- ies—in rich shades of Brown or deep Black. WOMEN’S DRESS SALON Second Floor a Ly TEES TODO OO DO DOLS INOS LG/ $57.50 Usual prices $74.50 and $79.50 enware bands, in six graduated Sizes Limoges China 100-Piece Dinner Service Beautiful French china in a choice of four charming decorations. American Porcelain 52-Piece Dinner Service $17.48 Usual price with pink roses. Service for $25.75 Gold-Encrusted 107-Piece Dinner Service $134.00 Usual Price $179.00 Limoges china with a rich coin-gold acid-etched border and burnished gold handles. Open stock. American Porcelain 50-Piece Dinner Service $9.74 Usual price $13.74 Graceful shaped pieces with a moss- rose design on good quality porcelain. Service for six. Baking Sets 98¢ Usual price $1.29 Of attractive gray earth. with blue 344 to 894 inches. Merchandise Advertised Here on Sale Tomorrow. mari For Other Macy Advertising See Page 7 GAG DAES ASIST ASIN TES IDES SEES, Hl, Herald Square some conventional design in blue is the one illustrated. Handles half covered with burnished coin gold. Service for twelve. This open stock pattern has an attrac- tive checkered border in a blue and white basket-weave design, intertwined six. We Are Having Macy A hand- ACL ING/ MAGAIAG) & O0 New York Imported China 99-Piece burnished gold. Service for This Sale: First: To celebrate the “‘re- turn to normalcy” in the China Department. Our new terrazzo floor has been laid and we are now prepared to receive cus- tomers, in order and com- fort. Second: To give you a spe- border or the popular wind-mill design. jars, 6 spice jars, a salt box, an oil and a vinegar bottle comprise the set. GTVRveNrsS cial opportunity to share with us the very appre- ciable saving on imported china bought under the former lower tariff. Many domestic sets also have been reduced or specially priced. You must come and see for yourself! We mention only a few of the remarkable values you will find in this department. 200 Imported Earthenware Cereal Sets, $3.69 Usual price $6.74 and $7.49 Fine, creamy porcelain with a dark blue checkered 6 large cereal, —Basement, 34th Street Front, The border decoration of pink roses edged with gold has, style. The handles are traced with gold. There are two other attractive decora- tions included at this price. Service for twelve. Dinner Service $29.50 Usual price $46.60 distinction afid Imported China 52-Pc. Dinner Service In a choice of two extremely pretty rose designs, one of which is illustrated. The handles are half covered $23.48 Usual price with $32.50 six, Nippon China _ 99-Piece Dinner Service $54.50 Original price $91.75 An attractive conventional border in blue and rose edged with gold. Handles are traced with gold. Open stock. American Porcelain 100-Piece Dinner Service $24.74 Usual price $39.75 A chintz-like design of exotic birds and flowers with a green line on edges handles. and Service for twelve. 5,000 Imported Blue and White China Cups and Saucers, 29¢ Usual price 49c Of fine, thin Japanese china, not to be confused with cups and saucers of inferior quality.