The evening world. Newspaper, March 23, 1909, Page 5

YOUNG SVENGAL STOLE $4425 NED LIKE NABOR Posed as Broker in River-| side Drive While Swindling | Hobohen BAsIs: | DECEIV BDH HIS WIFE, TOO! Clerk at the Bank Aided Him in Wrongfully Getting Its Funds, A visit to the Riverside Drive home of Fritz F, Marx, the young man of twenty-two, who found !t simple as paring an apple to separate $44,250 from the bankroll of John Steneck & Sons, Steamship agents and bankers, of Ho- boken, disclosed to-day that the young man was enjoying his Irregularly ob- tained wealth to the full. He and his young wife, who wit® her two-day-old baby Is being attended by two trained | burses, occupled a luxu ously furnished apartment, for which young Marx pald $800 a month rent, | A butler, two maids and a cook have| been installed for several months tn the luxurtously appointed fat, By his neigh- bors the young man was regarded as a| prosperous broker, | The pathetic feature of the case is that the young wife belleved her hus- band ta be a successful broker. She had implicit faith tn him, Kept His Secret Well. She constantly asked for him to-day, yne of those who m and her Infa ). 18 West One first street, ts at- te nding Mrs. M He likewise was absolutely igne of the financial methods of th lous young dandy who ruled the hold, to-day that he was certain the young 1 the riches he was dis- h both hands, He had only to take her the summer presic Association, Mr. ful home at No. where he said this afte ha@ engaged a” jaw could be dor Mr J e what | e for his nephew | $ Was very angry when nis | ny, two ed a year ago, after which 18 refused to support his ne ", told mn that he would have to shitt for hi Says Svengali Lured Him, Mrs, yte Is a sister of Leopold n who was ar- the had mie the $44,% swinc sible. According to a s ement made b; Mra Wayte to-day, i brother had been the victim of Marx's Svengali wiles. Until Matton met Marx, his sister said he was the most upright low imaginable. He had a your imaginable. a e comes of k, and his relatives is and influential. It was only two years ago, sald th sister, when young Marten fell undei the baleful influence of that shrewd heavy-browed little chap, Marx, ‘The: Did You Stitch broke again—needle unthreaded, the most critical time. He declared > ! and drink as formerly, THE EVENING WORLD, met fn the boarding house at No. 50| West One Hundred agd Fifth street, where Martin was living with his young wife. It was there, also, that Marx met the young girl he married, and who {s now at her home, No, 362 Riverside Drive, with a three-day-old baby, tortured with grief over the pre- dicament of her husband In a Hoboken Jail. “That man Marx,” said Mrs. Wayte, “was Leo's evil genius, £ warned my brother against him, and so did my sis- ter, Mrs, Emily Schaeffer. But it was no use, Fritz Marx had only to wink his eye and my brother ran to him, He did his every bidding as if his soul was not his own, Poor Leo was get- ting only $15 a week as clerk for that | bauking firm, and I suppose that Marx | ‘tempted him’ and, got him so Involved | he could not break away from hig ter- | rible LA eH ce aaeaeaeameliets ANCUSER (FG ARRESTED IN COURT Nicholson Became Defender and Was Held for Smug- gling Cocaine to Cell. For more than two months Detective Boyle, of the Yorkville Court squad, had been looking for Kate Staubach, de- scribed as a good-looking blonde of twenty-one years, with some Initials tattooed on her right forearm, On Jan. 19 Matthew Nicholson, a middle-aged man, who called himself an agent, had | sworn out a wartant for the girlalleging that while acting as his housekeeper in adlat at No. 710 ast Forty the ran away Ww to the total Boyle on Saturday night ri yellow-haired giri with According to his stat fessed taking the good: had subsequently returned | son's flat and had been living there | * ever larcen} To-day e, althougt tll stood ag when her ¢ the York Ison ap- peared as det prisoner, He when he ‘aluables and t accusation. for Magistrate Moss seharge Kate Stau- v to do exe bach, Before Nicholson could room with her there ing arou N pt to t out of the nked bac downsta afternoon i k market from Orange, and Delaware Counties, have the name of The Why Is Fat It is because oye fs born with the ten- dency? Or fs {t one of “life's trir is It duo to just plain, hearty appeti doctors say not any one of these phrases the question correctly, They say fat IS because the fat person's digestive organs ave defective. Such organs, !t seems, don't change the fatty foods eaten by stout per- sons into heat and energy, as they should. Instead the food fats pass on Into the s tem unconsumed. ilence fat layers accu- nuulate under the skin 1p quiet spots, such as the chin, abdomen, shoulder blades, etc. Let that digestive defect be corrected and the formerly fat person goes back to his or her original shape. You can prove this on yourself. Seventy-five cents. will secure from your druggist one of the large cases of Marmola Prescription Tablets re- cently licensed for sale by the Marmola Company, of Detroit, Mich. Take one of these tablets after each meal and at bed- time, and the demonstration starts right there. Very soon you will experience a ew sense of digestive comfort and a de- shtful feeling of increased energy which should be followed in due season by a gradual, uniform decrease of your fat. During the demonstration period you eat remember, The tablets need no help from either dieting or exercising, nevertheless the daily loss should approximate ten to sixteen ounces a day Now, WHY Is it you get thin? Why ts} it the fat just seems to slip away, leaving our flesh smooth, firm and wrinkleloss? imply because Marmola corrects that ive defect, thereby stopping furth cumulation and enabling the bo to harmlessly dissolve what has al- gathered Ever ? Just at It’s all the fault of the poor silk. To avoid such temper-trying accidents, buy Corti Spool celli Silk The silk that is smooth and strong and always full length, If your dealer does not sell CORT! you where to get It. Corticellf Silk Milis, 218 Nonot ICELLE, write us and we will tell uck Street, Florence, Mass, THIRD AVENUE STOCK f=: WEAKENS NE Heavy Lass by Ta by Traction Issue Affects Entire List and Early | Gains Are Wiped Out. sai Rap, Tran’ i Pac aft ar Ses: Se | Consol Del. a Had ie With Northern and Southern Pacific jand American Smelting leading, the | | stock market made an upward move |) ment soon after an irregular start to- @ay. Good buying of the standard is- sues caused gains of about 1 point. Later in the session there was a slight | No reaction, but prices still_ showed] DP material advances, Trading was fatrly | P. active, The market was featured at mid-day period by a drive against the Third Avenue and Inter-Met., the former selling from 36 1-4 to 32, a lows of 3 3-4| 8° trom yesterday's closing, Inter-Met. Common dropped to 117-8, a decline of | t 23-8. The preferred lost 43-8 points, The remainder of the market shaded off fractionally In sympathy. The market was depressed by the weakness in Third Aveliue, and changes at the close showed losse of from 1 to 2 points 1 the active Ist. Third Avenue and Inter-Met were ‘extremely weak, the former declining 75-8 and the latter 214 and the preferred 45-5, Trading Pullman Po! Ry, Stel Sy Reailing n Ww is, Cantal + Advance. was ie 2,000" Fi Hen woe 3000 quest on Victim of Third Ave. Car James Leddy, of No, 421 Arthur ave: inue, the Bronx, arrested early t . lowest and het changes as final ‘figures ar NS ‘motorman had struck and killed Len- Washington avenue, at One Hundred Net [and Sixty-seventh street and Third avg- last, chige, |nue, was remanded to the Coroner when He — Low, oH 48% + Nl the Morrisanta Court. 808 ~ | ater he was arraigned before Coron- QO > Ger McDonald and held in $1,000 ball, pending an inquest. Lamberts’ Easter Display Like everybody else with Easter jewelry in mind, P are look- ing for the unusual, Come in and we will show you NOVELTIES FRESH FROM OUR OWN FACTORY, where the cleverest work- men we can find are busy all the year round turning out jewelry as solidly constructed as it is beautiful—and that is saying much. Prices are unusual, too, for this house is as advanced in business methods as in designing and manufacturing. There is no place in our system for the middleman, You will see for yourself what this means when you look at some SPLENDID PIECES OF GOLD AND DIAMOND JEWELRY in our store, and learn that you can buy them for prices elsewhere asked for goods away down below them in STYLE, QUALITY AND WORKMANSHIP, Something New in Sleeve Buttons Here is one of our new styles in sleeve buttons, solid 14-karat gold, guaranteed, simple, strong and serviceable, as well as handsome. The most particular man may well be proud to wear such buttons, yet the price of them is only $4.00, Other styles, plain solid gold, from $1.75 up; with diamonds, $10.00 up. Diamond Engagement Rings The printer, limited by ils tuols, cannot show the lustre of the polished gold nor the sparkle of the diamonds in these rings, The gems are directly imported by us, the mountings are hand made in our own factory. In all ways these rings are EXCLUSIVE LAMBERT PRODUCTS. We want the man in areal fl an engagement ring to see what we offer from $10.00 to $1,500. = fine diamond, OuRRT imported by ourselves, only $25. A brilliant, beautl- ful diamond, in hand-made mount- ing of solid 14- karat gold. Superb example of | pa. Solid Lambert work. Yours for $15. 5.00. Ve anh $100. This hand-made j mounting of solid 14- karat gold shows all the beauty of a splen- did Cae iN the size illustrated, Price, ® This noble solitaire could not possibly be sold for our price, with middlemen to anes Used hand-made A well-made, solid 14-karat gold ring, Our Famous Wedding Rings There is never a time of year when a little reminder of Lambert Wedding Rings is out of order, When we say that they are made of guaranteed solid gold without solder, partly by improved machinery and partly by skilled hands, WE HAVE NOT BEGUN TO TELL HOW GOOD THEY ARE. All shapes, styles and widths. No charge for engraving. STORE OPEN st UNTIL HALF PAST SIX O'CLOCK, SATURDAY NIGHTS UNTIL TEN. Lambert Brothers, Third Avenue, Cor. 58th st B. Altman & Cn. STORAGE OF RUGS, DRAPERIES AND FURS RUGS AND DRAPERIES, FURS AND FUR GARMENTS RECEIVED FOR STORAGE DURING TbIE SUMMER MONTHS, THE MOST APPROVED METHODS BEING USED FOR THE SAFE-KEEPING THEREOF, WHEN ARRANGING FOR STORAGE, IT IS RECOMMENDED THAT ORDERS BE PLACED FOR CONTEMPLATED ALTER. ATIONS AND REPAIRS IN FUR GARMENTS, AND FOR TH2 CLEANING AND REPAIRING OF RUGS, LACE CURTAINS CLEANED AND STORED. ee 34th Street, 35th Street and Sth: Avenue. XN. ( f : \ SSRPPS STS. rey PEELE. Bh COROWER HELD MOTORMAN. Required $1,000 Bail Pending Tne) morning after the car, on which he was {hard Leng, forty years old, of No, 1104) ‘% arraigned before, Magistrate Butts, in| was ninety-seven years old, Mr. Presbyterian Chureh, he | tended that church for elghty- -* MEMBER iF cHURGH 66 TEARS DEAD erate Se J, March ay & son and two daughter BLOOMFIELD, N. J “Uncle John" Almond Cadmus, who ette to New York City Mr, Gen. Lafayette as he | through New York City on his last Am- | erican visit, dled last night at the home years, of his nephew on Franklin street, He | Cadmus was born tn Bloomfield and lived here praeticatly all his tife, He was the oldest member of the First | having at- | On the occasion of the visit of Lafay- Cadmus | |had a distinct remembrance of having | made the journey to that city and had passed & good look at the French soldier, frequently spoke of this trip In after He i Lord & Taylor Wednesday, March 24th Special in Neckwear New Shapes in Dutch Collars i trimmed with Val. and Cluny lace, Fabots and Rabats to match, Imported Embroidered Collars\ 9 SC. Four--Hands and ea i Windsor Tres ; all shades. Tourist Ruching by box. Gibson Stocks in Lace and Lawn, trimmed with lace. New Shapes in Bows to be worn with stiff collars, Lunnported Lawn Ties embroidered in White and Colors, Tailored Silk Stocks, Ascots in White, and White with Colors, 25¢. each At 5 OC, each Imported Lace Dutch Collars New designs, Fine Lawn and Linen Dutch Collars trimmed with Val., Cluny and Imitation Irish. ‘Fabots and Rabais to match, Fland Embroidered Linen Collars White, and White Embroidered in Colors. Yokes in Lawn trimmed with Lace and Insertions, Imported Embroidered Lawn Ties Collar and Cuffs for Coats, Pt SOC. Fancy Lawn and Lace Stocks with and without Jabots, Real [rish Collars Eton shapes $3.95 10 $6.95 exceptional values in combination of Irish and Cluny Laces, Net Guimpes sizes 34 to 40; White only SI.50 each | Broadway & 2oth St.; 5th Ave.; roth St | West 23d Street The “Koch” Special Trimmed $10.00 Hats The well established reputation of our $10.00 mode's is due to their clever conception and extraordinary value The cost of production has been a factor of only minor impertance compared with our efforts to make these hats de- servedly popular. LmporledStocks, Yokes, Rabats,EtonCollars o Billings &Son SUCCESSORS TO Importers of DIAMONDS RANDEL BARE- & PRECIOUS STONES MORE G BILLINGS — GoLpsMirHs & SILVERSMITHS Annual Clearance Sale 15°¢ to 50% Reductions When the heavy buying season preceding Christmas arrives, everyone wants to see new productions. It is impossible for an establishment dealing in precious mer- chandise to offer entirely new lines at that time, unless the balance of each season's stock is disposed of and the capital invested in it released. Our departure, therefore, in inaugurating an “Annual Clearance Sale’ gives you an opportunity to purchase Jewelry, Gold and Silver Wares, otc,, of the first rank, at prices never before offered. Every article carries: its original price tag, permitting the amount of reduction to be plainly seen. A suggestion of the sale’s scope is given herewith: Diamond Brooches| Sleeve Links Diamond Fiaryest Moon a tmena se (Gentlemen's) ve fine selected white air handsome Chinese stones; was $735, now $590 Jade Links; was $28, now 922 Diamond Skeleton Sunburst — EME Ae Tiree neery, weight thirteen large diamonds— —bas-rel lesign; was was 6375, now #300 $i9, b $14 Diamond and Six Ruby Brooch—| Pair Links for evening dress— acroll design, set in plat- ¢ four diamonds; was $40, $33, inum; was $375, new 300 now and fig senagee Lorgnettes 0, now $197] goig rorgnette setwith Diemond, Orlental Brooch—-Rose Finish—|@nd Olivines; was #180; $ 125 Sapphires, Peridots and 3 Diamonds; was $100, now 75 Amethyst, Pearl and Diamond Brooch and Pendant; was $ $78, now 940 «9 De Ladies’ Rings Fine Australian ee! and 16 se~ lected white Diamonds; was $260, now $220 Diamond and Opal HEED ring —five Opals; was $17 mo Snow $145 Diamond and Turquoise Ring— three firre Turguoisee—hoope setting; was $145, now 120 Three Cluster Hoop Ring—three fine Oriental Pearls; was $200, "now 9165 Hoop Ring—three Sapphires and four Diamonds; was $90, now Diamond and Ruby Cluster Ring; was $75, now Gold Lorgnette set reine Diamonds; was $110, now Gold Lorgnette—Art Noue veau design; was $35, now Silverware Hand Pierced. Fruit Basket... was $120, now $95 Tall Vase for long stem flowers; was $50, now 938 Plain Silver Vases—four sizes: was $32.00, now $25.00 “ 18,00, “12.00 “* 10,00, « 7.00 % 6,60, « 4.50 Medium sized Silver Dish— pierced and engraved; was $30, now $24 $72 Silver and Glass Plateau— $58 Diamond Fleur de Lys floral design; was $48 now $41 Ice Cress Dish Oy twelve Ice Cream Plates; was $316, Ring; was $32, now 926 $265 Silver purchases intended for Easter gifis or wedding presents | must be considered as final, our CATALOGUE OF THIS SALE SENT ON REQUEST. now will be marked and held for de-| customary guarantee of guality 5th Avenue at 34th Street. $23, All purchases during this event livery when desired, going with each article, RAINBOW EGG DYE | ASTEK Trade Mark Reg. U. 8. Pat. Office by Ralnbow Dye Co, WITH NEXT | ff SUNDAY’S | _ WORLD INFST SUNDAY'S WORLD will contain beauti- ful Rainbow Easter Egg vye Papers, ready to |be used at once for dyeing Easter Edds. Each paper gives a different result. They are unique and |unexcelled. Very simple, non-poisonous, and may be handled safely and effectively by children, The dye does not go through the shell. Remember you get these Easter Egg Papers Free with Next Sunday's Worl SPECIAL TO OUT OF TOWN READERS: Any person faillag to get these papers will recsive them by writing to the Easter Egg Editor, Sunday World, P. 0. Box 1351, New York City, Good Office Boys Come Quickly In Response to WORLD HELP WANTS