The evening world. Newspaper, December 27, 1922, Page 4

~ Police Went Too Far Alter Booze ‘ In ‘Gypsyland’ Search Warrant Said Nothing About Coal Cellar, So} © Raid, Says Judge Proprietor Is Discharged by Court. When Detectives Haake and McLaughlin of Inspector Bolan’s staff, equipped with a search warrant, invaded the “Gypsyland” cabaret at No. 133 West 45th Street, they went into the cellar and began to dig under the coal,. They came out of the cellar dusty, ® ripping with perspiration, but vic-| PROTEST EGYPT’S PLANK toriously claiming were three botties of champag which the coal bed had yielded, a be tle of gin, which me from ben & woodpile, and three bottles of whis- key, found on a cobwebby shelf. Thus armed, they arrested Joseph Fink of No. 245 East 83d Street, ono of the proprietors of the place, and to-day haled him before Magistrate Levine in the West Side Court. They explained that before this descent what they say TO CONSERVE RELICS Draft of New Law M position From LONDON, Dee. 27. Egypt to the London newspapers to-day stress the growing anxiety of foreign explorers over the new law which M Lacau, the Egyptian Government's con- servator of antiquities, Is drafting, pro- viding that all relics henceforth dis- covered shall belong” solely to the upon ‘““Gypsyland,”’ which was made|s0vernment and that the discoverers on Dec. 9, a patrolman had been sta-| shall be denied the right to a share in tioned in front of the place and, dis- playing the bottles, here was the evi- dence against Fink, them as heretofore. American explorers are said tp have signed with the English a Joint docu- Magistrate Levine looked at the! ment of protest againat the law, which search warrant and discovered that it will *be presented to King Fuad, empowered the detectives to search] Peyptian Cabinet, M. Lacau and Field only the basement and first floor of} starshal Viscount Allenby, the British the premises, without any mention} sigh Commissioner. whatever of the cellar. So he prompt- ly discharged Fink. — HOOCH MAKERS FORCED TO GAZEON VICTIMS BODY rder; Other Drink- tt.—For five O., Dee. minutes, Philip Weilnganott and Les- ter Elston stood at the bier of Robert Longley, sobs shaking their bodies. Wordless, they gazed upon the still SHELBY, form of Longley, who died after drinking ‘‘moonshine'’’ they admit they made. Police conducted Weinganott and Elston to the coffin and compelled them to gaze upon the body of Long- ley as a “moral example." ‘Weinganott and Elston are held on charges of murder, The other men who drank some of the same liquor are totally blind to-day and little hope for recovery of their sight ts held. ‘The liquor is said to have contained wood alcohol. > 2,000 SCHOOL TEACHERS AT JERSEY CONVENTION TRENTON, N. J., Dec. 27.—More than 2,000 public school teachers from all over the State are here attending the sixty-eighth annual convention of the New Jersey Teachers’ Association. Most of the sessions will be held at the Stacy- ‘Trent Hotel. A lively contest will be over the selec- tion of a place in which to hold the 1929 convention. Among the places already mentioned are Atlantic City and New- ark, Preston Smith of Bayonne, Presi- dent of the organization, it 1s under- stood, will be renominated. State Commissioner of Education John . Enright will be one of the speakers at this afternoon's session. His subject will be “Investments in Education.” PAPER BOOTLEGGERS FOUND BY DRY AGENTS dian Newspapers Dpfnki’ Bach, CHICAGO, Dec. 27,—Increased in- ternational circulation of Mexican and Canadian papers brought about the discovery that bootleggers have been shipping brandy and whiskey in ten- ounce tubes wrapped in the papers, Federal officers said here to-day. ‘Twelve regular subscribers were arrested yesterday by Fred Gardner, in charge of the Treasury special agents’ office. Search for the sub- scription solicitors was to be made to- day. are now dis playing an un- usual afray of Patent Coltskin with dull kid trimming and_ inlay or black: suede with pat ent trimming and inlay TEN DOLLARS SILVER OR GOLD BROCADED Cross STRAP, $14.00; ONE STRAP, $12.00 Sizes 1 to 9, Ato EE 290 Fifth Ave. 511 6th Ave. Both Stores, bet. 30th and Sist Sts, Glassberg’s Standard HIGH LACE BOOTS, $10 : THE WORLD'S Harlem. Office ‘Now Located at 2092 7th Ave. j Near 125th St. MOTEL THERESA BUILDING 'MARQUETTE CLUB GIRL THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 27, T9272.” . Dr. and Mrs. William E. Howley, of No. 191 Alexander Avenue, the Bronx, ENGAGED TO ATTORNEY31,. cnirien V. Hatley jr, an attorney. WEDDING IN SPRING] rie wedding will probably take place —_ in the spring, Mist Howley is @ graduata of New Rochelle College, class of 1920, and a member of the Marquette Club, She in uctive in the younger set in the Bronx and made a tour of the Huropean battle- felda with a group headed by Chaplain Francis P. Duffy last speing, nsillfinaenime SANTA BUSY TO-DAY WITH FOUR PARTIES OF SALVATION ARMY Must Hostle From One Enfertain- ment to Other—10,000 Poor Children Gueen, Santa Claus will appear to-day at four big parties arranged UY the Salva- F / | tion Army for the entertainment of more 3 than 10,000 poor children. ‘At Cooper Union at 2 P, M., the old Saint will be assisted in distributing cheer by Commander Evangeline Booth and ex-Conmmiastoner Thomas Tatil, The pw will be held s#tnvultan- eously and will last about ‘two hours. This means Santa Claus—who, during have to travel faster than. the legendary reindeer have ever been able to take him, A touring car has been provided. The party for Harlem children wil) be at Laurel Gardens; for the Bronx at the Bronx Castle Hall, for Brooklyn at the Academy of Music, and for down- town children at Cooper Union, All will MISS CATHERING HOWLEY Mins Catherine Howley In a New Rochelle College Girl and Pop- nine in Younger Set. Announcement is made of the engage- ment of Cath ..ae Howley, daughter of! be in progress from 1 to 8 o'clock. the year is Stuff-Capt. John Allen, wili| f BULGARIA ANNOUNCES 7-HOUR DAY FOR OFFICH WORKERS. SOFIA, Dec, 27 (Associated Presis).— A seven-hour day fer office workers will be substituted by the Government for the present eight-hour echedule be- ginning Jan, 1, The time will be from 8 o'clock to %, cutting out the customary two hours for luncheon. It is announced that hereafter time will be designated according to a twenty-four hour clock. ARTS RL OE OL OT ( N 1123—Covered chop platter vegota- ble dish of heavy silver plate~$15 4 FY week-end guests are so entertaining ‘ that aremembranhce from Ut Rt Tt NU RL Ovington’s won't make them even more wel- come the next time. And Ki] the remembrance of such y a remembrance will be i quite as enduring as the gift itself, OVINGTON’S j ig "The Gift Shop of Fifth Avenue” FIFTH AVENUE AT 39TH ST. ORL RL 125 FURRED and TAILORED COATS Squirrel, Very Women’s Dep’t—2nd Floor — Rich, fine fabrics luxuriously trimmed with Expensive originations for Evening, Afternoon and Street wear. Tricotine, Poiret and Bokhara Crepes, Laces and Beaded Chiffons -OPPENHEIM.CLLINS & G 34th Street—New York, To Close Out—Thursday Women’s and Misses’ _CHOICE COATS and WRAPS HANDSOMELY FURRED MODELS IN A WIDE ASSORTMENT, COMPRISING THE MOST NOTABLE VALUES OF THE ENTIRE SEASON. Formerly Sold up to 95.00 62.00 Developed of the richest deep-piled fabrics. All fur-collared, many with collar and ’ cuffs of Beaver, Squirrel, Caracul or Wolf. At Extreme Reductions Formerly Sold up to 150.00 Caracul, Fox, Beaver, Mole and Wolf 100 SILK and CLOTH DRESSES For Women and Misses Formerly Sold to 85.00 will, Canton For Women and Misses Formerly Sold up to 98.00 98.00 138.00 50 PLAIN AND FUR-TRIMMED SUITS smartly fashioned of luxurious | fabrics. Models. with and without rich | Furs of Squirrei, Caracui and Wolf 39. Misses’ Dep’t—3rd Floor 00 The Specially Shop of FIFTH AVENUE AT 38™ STREET Continuing the Annual December CLEARANCE SALE OF WINTER APPAREL At Betrattthary Reductions WOMEN’S COATS, CAPES Fur Collared Coats and Capes 54.00 Formerly up to 85.00 Of soft surface textiles, fur trimmed, also fur collared topcoats of swagger imported fabrics. Fur Trimmed Capes and Coats 94.00 Formerly up to 185.00 Finest fabrics, including duvetyn, marvella, torquina, panvelaine and fashona, richly trimmed with squirrel, beaver, monkey, black mole or fox. Fur Trimmed Coats and Capes 74.00 Formerly up to 155.00 Of preciosa, marvella or panvelaine, ma- jority trimmed with badger, caracul, fox or beaver. Highest Class Capes and Wraps 135.00 Formerly up to 245.00 Finest type models, exact reproductions of Jenny or Miler Soeurs, of luxurious duve- tyns, with black mole fur. VELVET EVENING WRAPS, Formerly up to 145.00 78.00 WOMEN’S GOWNS Daytime Frocks 34.00 Formerly up to 95.00 A varied collection, including crepe silks, also twill daytime frocks, Afternoon Gowns 64,00 Formerly up to 145.00 Crepe silk dresses, velvet dinner frocks, imported pailletted evening frocks, twill tailored gowns. Dinner Gowns 88.00 Formerly up to 195.00 Handsome gowns of rich fabrics, also light or dark crepe silk gowns. Formal Gowns 100.00 Formerly up to 255.00 Evening gowns of sumptuous materials, also elegant afternoon gowns, some trim- med with fur, WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ SUITS Women’s and Misses’ Fur Trimmed Two or Three-=piece Suits Women’s Fur Trimmed Suits 95.00 Former.y up to 195.00 The highest type costumes of richest fab- rics, lavishly fur trimmed, many embroi- dered; smart silk crepe bodices. MISSES’ TWO-PIECE SUITS, MISSES’ APPAREL Fur Trimmed or Untrimmed Coats 48.00 Formerly up to 85.00 Fine Fur Trimmed Coats 94.00 Formerly up to 165.00 Highest Class Fur Trimmed Coats 135.00 Formerly up to 195.00 Afternoon or Dance Frocks 44.00 Formerly up to 95.00 Velvet or Twill Frocks 58.00 Formerly up to 110,00 No Exchanges No Credits Formerly up to 115.00 The season’s fashionable types, of fine soft fabrics richly fur trimmed. 64.00 Misses’ Highest Type Costumes 84.00 Formerly up to 165.00 Of fine soft fabrics, trimmed with richest furs and topped with decorative crepe silk bodices. ‘ Formerly up to 85.00 SPORTS ATTIRE Sports Coats with Fur Collars 84.00 Formerly up to 135.00 Highest Type Fur Trimmed Coats 125.00 Formerly up to 195.00 High Class Wool Sports Frocks 48.00 Formerly up to 95.00 38.00 Fur Trimmed Sports Suits 44.00 Formerly up to 75.00 High Class Spo®ts Suits with Fur 64.00 Formerly up to 125.00 No C. 0. D.’s READY JANUARY 5th 1923 WORLD ALMANAC and BOOK OF FACTS » 35 PER COPY Complete in Every Detail, At all Newsstands and Bookstores, By Mail, Postage Prepaid, 50c. Address: THE WORLD, NEW YORK