The evening world. Newspaper, March 14, 1912, Page 18

18 | TOCABBANDT | | TRLSHOW ORVER -—- UANHED HOLDUP fesses His Part in $25,000 Robbery. Ks Jems Albrozzn, one ofthe five bandits Whe took part In the sensational $%,- W000 taxicab robbery on Church street FM, 15, turned State's evidence to-day Court against Geno Montani, chauffeur owner of the taxicab tn which the Rold-up took place. A¥brozsa is short, dark, rather well @% up, with diack, sunken eyes, He talks perfect English, except for an oce 1 lapee to the language of the lower world, when his story becomes excited or he is under cross-examina thon. | “Tho next day I sarv ‘Joe the Kid’ and Went to get the key to the back room Of the saloon. Then I anw Scotty, who came in from Bleecker street on tho Other side of the street. I saw the rest of the fellows coming on the run, They had a satchel and we went into the beck room. There was one bundle of tems three of ves. Then Abano gravbed « the nearest bundle of 610,000. “What did you do?” _ “We all looked at each other, Then we all dove into the Nutshell. I got $4,000 and then 1 got $760 more, because T had to get Mont: hare too, They ach gave me $30 to make it up. Then ‘We all scattered.” Montani is the sole member of the was, according to the police, ler and the brains of the rob- Dery, which astounded New York. Aasiatant District-Attorney Ch in charge of the pros tion, assisted by Morris Kor George F. Roesc eared for the 4 Montani, neatly groomed and mild eppearing, faced the jury as it was Being drawn, looking every juror iu th an they declared in answer to Mr. Nott’s question that they would n impartial trial. witness called was Wilbur in bandages, “and a man He struck me with a club over head another man got in and Wardell. My eyes fitied with and then I became unconscious, T was struck aighteen or nineteen times. xteon-yer ld jen in the cab, money was gone. + George H. Swoitser, taxicab atarter the Broadway Central Ho that on the day of the robbery eevets. who worked for Montani, taken a call out of his turn. “I asked Montani whe: Sweitzer, uptow: call. ‘The next witness, Jess Albrosza, one the confessed bandits, was led in ler guard. His coming created a » A wmall, ‘ol eyed Italian of Nervous mein, ory was told Jerk: My, but with telling effect. Montant forward, trying to meet the enu's but Albrozaa turned to- Not once did he look at Montani during hiv story. *Montan! wanted a moving picture ‘Place, said Albrozza. “He said he wan fm the taxi business, but wasn't mak- “continued the wit- went over amd looked ut “and he Tam going to tak tant anf the said $12,000, Monta too y three fellows rr He said he . | her beautiful, ho certainly found her {continued Mr. Flags. IS THE MODERN WOMAN BEAUTIFULLY DRESSED? JAMES MONTGOMERY FLAGG, in the Third of a Series of Interviews, Asserts Nothing Is Handsomer Than the Evening Gown Now Worn. But if You Want to See Clothes That Are Not Graceful, He Declares, All You Have to Do Ie to Fix Your Eyes on the Hobble Skirt. What Counts Most Ie Not the Shape or Style in Which a Costume Ie Made, But How It Ie Made and Who Makes it. Marguerite Mooers Marshall. 1a the modern woman beautifully dreasod? . When Eve donned her first hem- atitohed peignoir of fig leaves 1 fancy Adam forgot, for the moment, his more ‘or lees justifiable grouch and smiled approvingly. Our first father unquestionsbly thought our first mother good-looking. Didn't he fall for her? (The pun was quite unpremeditated.) And if he thought clothes charming. Montgomery Flagg. The first time i met that famous Mlustrator he insisted that the most Joyous thing about getting back from Europe was the reentrance into the land of beautiful women. “I go about New York,” he declared, “and I see more lovely women in! @ day than I've seen in months on the other side, 1 tell you, it seems good!” And yesterday this patriotic Mr. Flagg put it thus: “Of course the clothes of modern women are beau- titul, for many of them would be beautiful in anything!” “You woulda't efer Grecian draperies and tho absence of cor- sete?” I suggested. Mr. Flagg shook his head with o amile, 80 does James would » you turn your Grogs ret for the sex that needs it most,” I sighed. “Howev~ do you find the dress of the modern woman graceful?” “Generally speaking, yes. I don't know how any one could expect to discover anything more beautiful than the mod- efn evening dress. The vegular cos- tume permits an ructed. view of beautiful throat, shoulders and arms, and then falls in clinging, flowing 4: eries to the ground. There {s one be: tiful unbroken line from the top of the low corsage to the hem of the skirt. And then all the accessories ‘e charming—the steaming gold and jewel: the filmy scart over the shoulders, t! flower in the hair, the satin slipper, Lit 1s perfect, color is perfect—w! Goes the picture need? “Now, if you want to look at the other side, the clothes that are not grsceful,” continued Mr. Flagg, “all you hav @o {s to fix your eyes on the hobble "\ekirt, When that rt is #0 narrow that {it impedes ‘the motions of the wearer, it is simply @ stiff and there- fore an unbeautiful gai it, “A cont that ts too tight and dra under the arms comes in the same cat gory. Bo does a corsage from which the hooks fly off When an attempt tn! and Is Lost. WATERBURY, Conn., “Of course corsets ought not to be worn too tight. Aside from the ques- tion of health, tight lacing means a stim figure and uni MS | movements. The truly beautiful woman must above things be flexible, a creature of bala ly angles, -E OFTEN DECREES THAT A OREGS 18 BEAUTIFUL. “Beautiful dress in the «: pecple 1s styttsh, convent! “It which has been put for by high authority and generally uccepted by |the rank and file. Under these condj- tions practically any fashlun can be |termed beautiful-and has been, at some time or other, engers and wet L would. I picked Dute told h three messengers were ick Up and we needed two more men. mtani and we all I told Montan! Duteh wn by the bank and looked the: place over and pointment for the next day. ‘BEAIN and went to the Nutshell Cate, 1 and Duteh had a talk with Gene ine. a @ told him he could ¢: Si inn of money by sticking up two ngers, ‘Then t Collins, 8 working in the ral “Two days afterward 1 to Volt vena talked {t at ning Kid, and we all agreed we would ig the on * the » money . It wax going to be ehare and share alike. 40 look out for his bs ut for ha abare, » SLASHES GIRL WITH RAZOR, FLEES AS GUN AWES MOB. If Mary Degro, a pretty, seventeen- year-old gir! of No, 877 Loonacd atrect, ‘Williamsburs, recovers, her beausy wi! ‘be gone forever. “You will never marry any one else you don't elope with me,” sail Welix Mennay, ®@ enifor, wen she refused tc- day to, phim, With a raxo. Montan! told me young woman is emplo; on Y when she was accosted oy Menna, begged her to marry him. As he the Kiri across the face when suc # crowd gathered, but Menna | FU at bay swith a revolver, running - deck and bedrape’ * no real difference in ti he} ‘For that matter, a woman with @ | beautiful face and figure can make herself attractive ip garments of any Dy provided that sh made to fasten it. Ao does a high, tight Mnen collar, I very much dislike | high coffars for womén, anyway, and nother point in favor of the pervailing rr it her own individual. | atyles.i# the importance of the collar. | ity, Such a woman dominates her |less blouse. clothes, and the onlooker never conaid-|\7 ALL OEPENDS ON HOW A ‘ers them apart from her, but rather as DRESS 18 ‘MADE. ® part of her, She may ty and be- it make. al impress “The thing that counts most,” the artist added, “is not the shape or atyle | in which ® costume is made, but how} Wa made, who makes it, Beautiful | clothes ought to be ronstructed as the beautiful clothes to-day are construct- “Not in the impression on the crowd,” I admitted, “but ien’t there an whsolute artistic standard of beauty in a Not artists with | ina as well as in other things?” [6% safe hry nd ink. but with silks and “Ob, there ard two points on whieh i y must judge n te balance conceded. nd velvet.’ But the sum total of these cloth: ) “compared to dy-made: | but think of the ready-made | faces and figures walting to wear the ready-made clothes!" he replied, tho beautiful hand-made — ga: would not be beautiful on these pe an Mr, F and the other ts grace, “A costume trimmed heavily on one wide and without trimming on the other 6 AN h hangs longer in the ast "Oh, Mi-eut skirt back than in front Is a badly bj anced garment, Both sides of a hat ought to be in proper harmony; 1-do not mean that the same kind or even the same amount of feathers or tow. ers need be placed to thi the left, but the requisite be preserved. Greek and Roman garment effective in marbles is that the wearer, or, at least, the sculptor, knew how to balance the folds perfectly, ages seem to us #0 lovely is that most of the portraits are of women who, 1 insist, would be lovely in any dress When they're not-well, do you remem ber one of those plain Spanish Infan in a hoop-skirt, I effect of e! phantiasis of the hips’ “And modern hata queried, as I rose to “I never saw one of that T didn't responded, with chiy- graceful?” 1 | gartorial sim. 4 man's stif |. Sav'te one of the Salient things ever invented.” “Don't you think all the clothes of the rt on the side of stiffness 1 suggested, “Wouldn't it be much more graceful if they wore velvet doublets '- - on Former Assemblyman, | Judge Rosalsky tn the Court of Gon- eral Bessions to-day 1 tence upon Eugene lawyer and former Assom Queens County, who was ¢ n from ivicted of WHEN MEN PAD THEIR THIN, | stealing one hundred shares of South. | ern Railway stock from Henry Hoden of Sullivan County, on + 198, Boden told Judge Roselsky that each gst gt Practical Mr.| Vacheron had made restitution and ‘Do you think the business men! g.cod that clemency be extended. of to-day would even put on ‘se dream’ rese suit? Boden Las bs al vi ponecen. as doatrue mental in: g = im out of joom- ey, look ao, nice eb fancy dress] ingdale Asylum, and after his dis- oman en Binds cos Be THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, MAROH 14, ana the PRETTY GIRL VANISHES FROM ELLIS ISLAND. Sought by Uncle in Second Cabia of Baltic, Came in Steerage (Special to "The Evening World.) March 4.— Steamship officials have been appealed to for tidings of Miss Kate Murphy, twenty years old, who arrived in New 1913. WALL STREET ‘The stock market to-day displayed the bert advancing power in several months when, at closing time, a rise culminated at top prices of the session for gains of from 1 to 3 points, About every stock on the list showed some amount of gain. Tile morning period witnessed a slow but sure advance in many of the stand- ard securities. At midday, however, the ties suddenly bec The first to leap into strong was Erle, with a jump to %, the highest figure of t ’ Be followed American Can, General Elec | tric, United States Rubber and Copper | All these #toeks moved up for nearly 2- point advances, In the final hour the pronounced strength of the specialties extended to the leaders and the rise be- 7 What Artists Say About It ‘ptible increase In activity ing, Unton Pacific and Cop- me very con- | | aeQasibatinones | ‘The Closing Prices. ovday'a highest, lowest and last prices of stocks | getoft nee changes compared with Sesterday's flnat figures ‘are as follows: is 7 EEE EE Le EEE Be eet 8 94% 10444 % Fr = see tt etet} Fe FEFLE EES beret Fhe FS PES Bec8Se PFET EE Sashes - ne FERS Fryereys tt 156 iH, ee Uh, Ry g . 1005 io Hae igo Tag Ont, & Wert ne RR Q Pennsylvania me | 1B 124 ts Proved Steel B" ge tig oF Pegi 1% as a nl Be By iit HQ soy tig eR ae Fay a Po ny m4 Tag te +3 Fi 8 ba 8 DY Union a0) ia meitiog, 16-00% eles. NEW STAR DISCOVERED. CAMBRIDGE, March 14—8. Erebo of the Astronomical Corps at Dombaas, + | Norway, hae discovered a new star, according to despatches just received from Kiel, Germany, directed to the Harvard Observatory. On receipt of York Sunday on the Baltic 1nd at Ellis Island was missed by her uncle, Thomas McGuire, @f Sandy Hook. The uncle ex- Pected her as a eecond cain passenger. and looking for her as such resulted in his missing his niece. e He learned she came In the steerage against family advice. Missing the girl, 1s brightness was of the fifth mag- he supposed she came to Waterbury, | nitude, as photographed in this country, where she has sisters and a cousin.| while abroad it showed as the fourth ‘They thought she was with him. | magnitude. The new star Is situ Miss Murphy 1s 6 feet 6 inches tall, in the constellation Gemini and is has fair hair and light comploxion and the star The About Mfteen stars have rs Photographr developed what of the skies for {a very attractive. She had nearly $10) been discovered in the past two scor> in cash. years. Managing Branch Stores | “Sitting at my desk for many hours daily, I am in constant touch by telephone with our twenty- three branch stores all over the city, the market, and, in fact, the whole business world. “I consider the telephone the greatest of all modern inventions.” by Telephone So writes one of our subscribers—and this opinion is general among wide-awake business men who use the telephone tu k- ep their business under complete control. Do YOU rely upon the Telephone to Increase YOUR Business Efficiency ? Suppose you try it and note the results. 25 INJURED IN WRECK ON CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN. Broken Rail Again Cause of Smazh to Passenger Train—One Victim May Die. | DUNKERTON, Ia., March 14,—Twenty-| five persons wero injured, thirteen serl-| ously and one probably fatally, in a wreck on the Chicago, Great Wester: Ratiroad, three miles east of here, early to-day. Tho train struck a broken rail) on @ curve, Fourteen passengers were | taken to @ hospital in Waterloo, { The most seriously injured passenger A. Brand of Des Moines, Three Pullmans and aday coach teft! e track. The train was nearing unkeron when the wreck occurred, —a BEGS FOR AID FOR CHILD, NOT KNOWING IT IS DEAD. Mother Locks Girls In, They Play Witt Matches and One i Catches Fire. | Mrs. Santa Frisa, who has an apart-| ment on the fourth floor front of the five-story tenement at No, 100 First street, Wem to the grocery store at noon to-day. @he locked her children, Marta and Guiseppe, in the kitchen. On her way back ehe aaw smoke a window of her apartment. | Mrs. Frisa rushed up the four flights! of atairs and found Maria ablaze, selz- ing the burning child, the mother ran, screaming, down the stairs and hurried to the drug store, She begged the drug- gist to do something for the little one, The druggist did not tell the mother her nila dead. The entire neighborhood w. aroused, ing from | ~ A fire alarm and three ambulance calla were sent In, The children wer plays ing with ches when Maria's dress caught fi ‘Two-year-old Guiseppe could do nothing but look with startled eyes as he saw his litt: sister barn- ing to death. It was some time before kindly neighbors told tie mother her Marla was dead. —- WASHINGTON POPULAR THREE-DAY TOURS March 21, April 4, 18, and May 9, 1912 $12 from NEW YORK Including ccommodations and ATV exponses. nder Personal Escort. full information of Ticket Stydde, District, Penson. im. rick, { Bassgneer . Ameh @ (Cor, 20th Bt), nnslyvania R. R. That Henle given every weel with the Sunday World just makes me laugh. 23rd Street Lon; lined. en JUNIORS’ SUIT DEP'’TS. Unusual Values. Girls’ and Juniors’ Suits of Serge, Two and three piece models. Size 12 to 16 years. Girls’ Coats of Navy Blue Serge and Mixed Materials. Various models. to 14 years. Juniors’ Tan Rainproof Coats, raglan Sizes 14 and 16 years, sleeves. tops and split soles. soles. soles and toes. Novelty Socks. in sets,—stamped or prices. Voile Waists.. Lawn “ Marquisette Waists.. Night Gowns....... Chemises... Drawers.’ Corset Covers Princess Slips... 23rd Street James McCreery & Co. On Friday, March the 15th. WOMEN’S COAT DEP’TS. Long Coats of Navy Blue Serge, lined and trimmed with stripe or plaid silk. Coats of soft grey material, half ollar and cuffs trimmed with black satin or Bengaline silk. Long Coats of Showerproof Cloth,— semi-fitted or mannish model. WOMEN’S HOSIERY. 1m Both Stores, White Hosiery in an extensive assortment of Silk and Lisle Thread. Hosiery Especially Priced! | White or Black Pure Silk, with cotton Thread Silk, ingrain dyed, with cotton tops and soles or double tops and lisle spliced .. White, Tan and Black Gauze Lisle Thread, with double tops and extra spliced heels, Attractive Spring stock of Children’s Ea ART NEEDLEWORK DEP’TS. sm Both Stores, Choice assortment of Art Stamped Patterns, James McCreery & Co. 34th Street In Both Stores, 27.50 and 32.50 16.50 and 21.00 15.50 and 19.50 In Both Storea, 14.00 Size 6 8.75 and 11.50 6.75 65c per pair 1.00 per pair 35¢ per pair Needlework finished. At moderate ++35C oe TSG +0750 34th Street