The evening world. Newspaper, December 4, 1922, Page 6

POLICE GUARD BRONX A. A. R. I. R. PROTESTING CHILDERS’S DEATH wD RIVERS == $100 AND WINS SHE FROM GIRL oot Max Realizes in One Day Both Big Ambitions 0} i His Life. Speakers Before Borough Council. One hundred policemen were on guard at Morris High School, 166th Street and Road, Bronx, last night, where meeting was held by the Bronx County councils of the American Asso- elation for the Recognition of the Irish yeeting was staged In protest 0 brutal murder of Erskine Max Psach, twelve, had twe Ditions in life. He wanted to be tective and be wanted to win th miration of falr Anna Kors age, who adds charm to her fathe Gelicatessen store at No. 1135 Pros- pect Avenue, Bronx. Max lives at No, 856 Kast 157th Street. Three youths walked Into the del!- pS eatessen sto Car In Wreeked and Lads Are Apna was clerking Re. Arrested, hs and Mayor Mic! —— BRONX BOYS TAKE AUTO; ESCAPING AS IT UPSETS Frank Lengaro of No, 625 Bast 2224 ne in r ), represent- ON* | Street left hia touring car in front of the Moose Club, at 216th Street and let venue, the Bronx, carly last night and of them when they left. policeman, Max requested that he a reat the suspect. When the policem: Drought the youth back to the store] When he return.d later to start for {t was found tha $100 had been akén from the cash drawer. The youth described himself as Nathan Goldstein, e'ghteen, of No. 234 Monroe Street. Detectives went in search of the other two, who are al- leged to have the money. Max was happy as Anna beamed Engel als A fellow twelve years old 1s going some when he realizes both the ambitfons ¢ of his life in ono day. —_—<—<—<>—_—- home the machine was go! Shortly afterward the police arrested Michael Centrolla, fifteen, of No. 361 Holland Avenue and Donald Capetta, fourteen, of No. 712 Bast 214th Street and also found the car, which had been wrecked. The boys told the police they had started the machine with a key they found in the street and had driven only a few blocks when they overturned it in rounding a corner. The boys were not injur ‘hey were take! feld m by Patrol OCTOGENARIAN DIES BY GAB. | chars Mrs. Anna Krudier, elghty, » widow, of No, 2771 Decatur Avenue, the Bronx, ‘was found dead in her home yest ‘by her grandson, William Krudler. had inhaled illurninating gas. Her hus- Was a well-known architect. Ile designed the Central Park bri nd the Botanical Gardens in Bron: = OBJECT TO CEMETERY AS TROLLEY TERMINUS NEW LONDON, Conn., Dee, 4. —The Connecticut company whose @ne-man trolley cars have the Jocal burial grounds as a terminal , has changed the signboards from “Cemetery” to “Broad Street.’ Bupersensitive patrons rebelled aganist being transferred to a [berg to Fordham Hospital, where her cemetery car. condition wi nounced sert allan than! BRONX GIRL BURNED AT INDOOR BONFIRE Clothing Ignited From Papers Brother Lights. Imitating bieger boys he had seen set fire to piles of rubbish in the back yard, Warren Delhaus, six, whose parents ive at No. 2249 Webster Avenue, the Bronx, stole into his mother’s kitchen yester- day and found several paper bags and matches, He returned to the parlor, where his two sisters, Frances, elghteen months old, and Lillian, six, were play- ing and started a small blaze in the middle of the floor, The blaze caught Frances's clothing and her screams brought Mra, Delhaus from another room. Frances was rolled fu a rag and the flames were extin- guished. She was taken by Dr, Gold- THE EVENING wor, MONDAY, DECEMBER “4, 1909, CITY MAY ASK CHANGE UE IN $76,000 @upreme Court at White Plaine to-day| nue, Bro: it struck Mrs Cascaval: OF VENUE IN SUIT HR. change of venus ln: the srigee|and pisemeativota Anthony ate Bronx Tree “Kitted Fe fm Mount |damage sult of Genaro Gascavite of] treet in Mount i Vernon, Mount Vernon for death of his wife an for but the att ral m sented It ts i expsctes Ne York City. through }ehild when a big tree fell upon them | move it. the covletal aie alleres, Ideas—and Eyes! Daring or proper, dainty or prim, there is an appeal in every I, Miller Slipper—ae there is a charm to the de- mure miss who droops her eyelids or the coquette who droops but one! A variety remarkable for its scope and beauty at $10. I. MILLER 498 Fulton Street, 15 West 42nd Street Hudson Terminal Corner of Bond, Bi F Entrance: Fulion S’reet | West q2nd Street (Between 5th and 6th Avenues) Made of all-wool novelty fabrics—checks, plaids arid stripes, in tan and blue, ' lace boot. brown and tan, black and white, and various other color combmations. Also afew models in camel’s hair, Each skirt 1s a type that.will be appreciated tern Brothers cAn Important Offering To-morrow of Women’s Separate Skirts, Special at $9.50 Appropriate for dress wear, and some particularly desirable for out-of-door wear. New High Lace Boots for WOMEN In Five Smart Styles to Complement the Costumes of Cold Weather and Priced Very Madewely at $9.75 The well shod foot in Winter 1s trimly clad for the street in a high West 43rd Street for its smartness, as well as its warmth. costurnes. lg and yoo Pigs Bogs de. Excellent values for they are developed in materials, whose q usually Warmth end identified with skirts far higher in price. et ook In all tan calf, in all black calt, black calf with grey buck. skin top, in patent leather with black suede top, and in Gin rot cA Multitude of Useful, Desirable Christmas Gifts in MADEIRA LINENS-Hiandscalloped and hand-em- embroidered. ‘The finer imported grades that will render satisfactory service. Remarkable Values far Tuesday: 52-inch Round Luncheon Cloths— 8, $8.75 As illustrated; handsome designs. Regularly $13.50, Special Tea Napkins — With corner designs. Hand. scalloped and hand:embroidered, (as illustrated) . Luncheon Sets (13 ver $4.75, 5.75 Tray Covers . . each 35¢, 75¢ a Afternoon Tea Napkins, dz. 5.75, 6.75 oy \ oa Buffet or Dresser Covers, ea. 2.75, 3.45 Guest Towels, . cach 1.25, 1.95 Boudoir Cushion Covers, ea. 1.50, 1.95 a Buffet and Dresser Covers, handsome designs, special $3.75 _ MAIN FLOOR. For the Chill of Early Morning Women’s Warm and Practical Corduroy Breakfast Coats Priced Very Specially at $6.95 Bright and charming in color for dark Winter mornings, light in weighe, and yet cozily warm, these house coats are made with a becoming flounce effect at the bottom and with novelty pockets. Lined throughout with self-toned’ silk mull. In many lovey colors. SECOND FLOOR, $6.50 {ts Corporation Counsel, will move im the] Although the tree stood in Seton Ave- Thirty-tourth Street 4 , yg Imported Sports Hats of velour ombre are leaders among the new features of special interest now displayed in the First Floor Millinery Department. Thesenoveland eminently becoming hats are London-made, and reveal charming and unusual effects of. shaded color. They may be obtained in smart tones of henna, gray, Copenhagen and peacock, jauntily banded with moire ribbon of harmonizing hue ‘ The price (im stock) is $19.50 Madison Avenue- Fifth Avenue, New Pork Thirty-fifth Street Thirty-fourth Street A Timely Sale of 300 Men’s Imported Silk Mufflers (knitted, elastic-stitch; in fancy stripe effects and plain white) at $9.85 will be an important feature on the First Floor to-morrow (Tuesday) . The figure quoted is considerably less than the regular price and should prove of particular interest to the Holiday shopper Madison Avenue- Fifth Avenue, New York Thicty-fitth Street REAL ESTATE ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE SUNDAY WORLD REAL ESTATE SECTION MUST BE IN THE WORLD OFFICE BEFORE FRIDAY. CIRCULATION ‘OVER 600,000