The evening world. Newspaper, March 16, 1912, Page 10

“as | trted and convicted of burglary in the USTMESNEID 175 THE MODERN WOMAN ‘NT TO12CULPRTS | BA UTIFULLY DRESSED? Even Wozen Criminal Cases Was Grist of General Ses- | sions Court Yesterday. An even dozen prisoners, convicted ‘either by trial or self-confession in the cwurts of General Sessions, was dis- ‘poved of yesterday. They were BY JUDGE MULQUEEN. Patrick J. Shea, twenty-two years old, | aad Willian alias Williain Bruns, twen y A for robbery fn the first der 1 lar ceny in the first degree and wit in the second degree, pleaded gulliy to as sault in the thint degree, Were charged | by Abraham Lipechits of No. 70 East Ninety-ninth street with holding him up @ Park avenue and Ninety-elgnhth | street the night of March 19 and at: | tempting to steal $10. No prior convic- tion, Sentence suapended BY, JUDGE SWANN. George Mann, twenty-five years old, was tried and convicted 7 of as fault in the second degree and sentenced to the Elmira Refor: His ren- tence was suspended He saulted Max Risler, No. 1781 Lexington avenue, Nov. 3, by mriking him on the head with @ bottle. One prior conviction, Robert Lawrence, jeon years old, | pleaded guilty to having @ revolver in hie possession. Said he had found it on the street. Sentence suspended. Joseph MoLoughim, nineteen years pleaded guilty to grand larceny in the second degree. Stole $27 he collected as express messenger. Had been ar- rested eévral times. One prior convic- tion, Elmira Reformatory. Arthur Smith, thirty-four years old, indicted for grand larceny in the second degree, pleaded guilty to petty larceny. Stole $% worth of property from land- lady of house where he roomed. No prior conviction. One year in the pen- itentlary. ‘ ' BY JUDGE CRAIN. Dougias Gordon, forty-one years old, Pleaded guilty to grend larceny in the second degree. Stole $0 from Theatrical Protective Union, of which he was Anancial secretary. No prior conviction, Penitentiary eight months, hag od Phaine, on twenty-seven years Dleaded guilty to assault In the raloon keeper, No, 204 West fixty-firet street, Dec, 12, One pri conviction, prison, four years and five months. John Cunee, twenty-six years old, thint degree, Broke into a tailor shop and stole $825 worth of property. No prior conviction. Kimira Reformatory. William Herbst, sixteen years old, in- Ctoted for burglary in the third degree, "pleaded guilty to grand Ineceny in the recond degree, Broke into an apartment at No. 173 Monroe street and stole clothing valued at $18. No prior con- viotion. Sentence suspended. \ Edward Leddy, twenty-eight years cla, and Timothy Johnaon, twenty-eight years old, tried and convicted of bur- ‘glary jn the third degree. Broke into an apartment at No. %2 East Seventy- fevyenth street and stole gas fixtures worth 85 Leddy two prior convictions. Atate prison not less than one year or more than two years and one month. Johnson, no prior conviction, Elmira Reformatory. THYME MAY DO TIME, Couldn't Convince Police Jimmy ‘Was Part of Manicure Set. When David Thyme, twenty-four, who end@ ho was a hetmaker living at Lukr's hotel, No. 225 the Bowery, was gearched this morning at Clinton sircet ‘Frapped woped around nie body. He said he wore it ecause he had} can do as well in a good department, worn. pulmonary trouble. But the police ould not believe that a foot Simmy found sticking In his shoe w: of his menimare set. M figcked up on @ charge of having bur- Blar's tools. ‘Tailored Suits and the pioneer discoverer of beauty in Man- “but very beautiful. THE EVENING WORLD, 5 What Artists Say About It MRS. EMMA LAMPERT COOPER, in the Fifth of a Series of Interviews, Says This Season’s Costumes Are Perfectly Lovely. ——— Shirtwaist Defended, but the Hobble Skirt and Big Hat Are Not Approved by the Well| Known Painter. | Praise for the Way in| Which Women ‘‘Do” Their Hair and the Taste Displayed in Se- lecting Colors as Wellas the Ornaments Worn. | Marguerite Mooers Marshall. Ie the modern woman beautifully dressed? It is good Anglo-Saxon law that a man shall be sentenced by the judg- ment of his peers. Why should not a woman demand the same privilege? As a matter of fact, the truly “mod- ern” woman does demand it. And that Is one reason why I submitted the question of her sartorial artistry to Mrs. Emma Lampert Cooper. | The other and equally important reason is that Mrs. Cooper {s presi dent of the Society of Women Paint- ers of New York and {s an artist of well-Known ability. She and her hus- band, Colin Campbell Cooper, the hattan's skyscrapers, share a delight- ful studio in Central Park South. And there Mrs. Cooper frankly joined the procession of painting folk, who have declared the dress of the woman of today to be not merely beautiful “Of course,” Mrs, Cooper admitted, “a great many things are being worn to- | day, and some of them are not de: able, But it‘seams to me that there ar a number of exquisitely lovely ccs. | tumes to be seen. I don't care at all for the hobble skirt, but that ts widen- Ing this searon, and when it disappears there won't be much left to criticise.” TAILORED SUITS AND SHIRT. WAISTS HAVE BEAUTY. “Do you really see beauty in the tal- lor-made suit and shirtwaist?”’ I asked, “Yes,” Mrs, Cooper returned, firmly. “Those who criticise the tailored as stiff and mannish have pri been observing {1 on the wrong sort of woman, The mannish type will look mannish in anything, but the woman! who knows how to wear tailored coats and skirts may be very charming in them. “Incidentally, J think that better tailored suits can be bought here im Mew York than anywhere cise im the world. The Paris costum- ere can't approach our designs, Although beautiful evening and re- ception au@ house gowns can be Dought im Wew York, Z rather pre- fer the Parisian touch im these garments, But I should always want to buy my etrect costumes bd Mew York. Of course, if youl t much money you can't expect | @ superior cu! willing to pay a f. price I think you! 8 if you went to a dressmaker, many friends who Breer the garment and can tell at onee wh they Ike It without waiting wee! | parel. Copyr' ft to be made up. If the fit isn't ‘should triumph at the expenso of its perfect It is easily rendered so by the ! wearer, alterations department, and in the good “Besides, the large hat ts tremen- stores no tw “The beauty of the tailored sult is of course in depends upon the figure and the car-| _ riage of the wearer, tolerable nuisance. And I don't think vateny esieoy vemes, dave Catt in a ue peace but on for us te anything whlch ts Just a bother to the ey ee tener Phadiesacpelbren Their | “The pretty shirtwaist 1s of fine, delt-| fy OPO Purely eee st: clothes never look well on them. ‘Zou will see more women in New ‘York who know how to carry them- welves than anywhere olse in the country.” badly adjusted shirt) tis as ugly as “Don't you think athletics will y cut drevs, but there {s no reason | our women to Improve their carria the dress and the waist shoutd | I suggested. show beautiful nes. PRIDE WILL DO MORE THAN | IMPORTANCE OF LINE AND ATHLETICS. COLOR. “L think pride will help more," amitea| and color are the two points Mrs, Cooper. “Even now It judging dress,” added | school girls } go in for sports. wishes to make a good appearance | sho [should feel a pride in herself, | stimulated tn this dire thaps one i What is But if you are|taliored suit {8 alxo true of the shirt- walst. ts But SOME SHIRT WAISTS ARE Badly ADJUSTED sapanainthinaetinteeinicnine name clty ‘ela ight, 192, by The Press Publishing Co, (The New York World). FOR BEING EXTRAVAGANT Recauine ane Dave oF TE MIDEOUS-FompaDouR, |i« the only applicable one. ‘o sults are alike, ‘THe HAT SHOULD NOT OUT-BALANCE tHe Rest or YOUR FLGURE for all t the Mne, and that in turn ecato material, whet! trimmed. thy, r linen or lace, And it is drawn front and back, and fast- ly in place. jand cuff links are ni DOING THE HAIR. ‘Another improvement in th collar ping er missing. A SATUR DAY MAROE {ny under the cabbage leat comparison No hat dously uncomfortable and Inconvenient IMPROVEMENT IN THE WAY OF + AMERINS HERE LEFT MEXICO 10 ESCAPE MASSACRE James McCreery & Co. 23rd Street 34th Street SILK DEPARTMENTS. “McCREERY SILKS” In Both Stores. * Famous over half a Century. Ward Liner Unable to Carry Many Who Are Anxious dee ae nidy Sr goo Ww to Leave. Sale of yard wide Chiffon Taffeta Silk. The Ward liner Morro C je arrived here from Vera Crus to-day with 130 refugees from Mexico, the majority of 18,0co yards in a choice assortment of them from Mexico City, Two-thirds new colors, ae and changeable, also White, — ian ces! ee 950 Peas her capacity to take aboard the refu- Bees she brought and even so she had to refuse passage to scores of Ameri- cans Who were anxious to leave Mexico, The forty men in the party had been residing in Mexico from two to ten years. Many of them were en- gravers who had been employed by the American Book and Prineine Com, pany in Mexico Alfred Beater, one of the enera a that the Mexicans were positively savage in their hatred of Americans. ‘I would not be surprised at any WASH DRESS GOODS. Second Floor. In Both Stores. Commencing Monday, March the 18th, 25,000 yards of Linen Crash Suitings,— Irish manufacture, pure flax. Complete range of Spring shades and White or Black. 36 inches wide. 28c of foreigners in Mexico t! rival the Boxer outrages in China, For a long time {t has not been safe for women to go out alona The an American sentiment is «rowing every 4 the officials in power will soon the mob.” Value 4S¢ 5,500 yards of Imported Chiffon Voile in Cadet, Navy and Light Blue, Old Rose, Amethyst, Heliotrope, Primrose, Green, Champagne, French Gray, White or Black. 45 inches wide. soc per yard That tn addition to his own name, those of his father, Harris, and his brother, Louis T., have been forged to the Roosevelt petition, Saul F. Rogers of No. 49 St. Nicholas terrace told Mayor Gaynor in a letter to-day. requested the Mayor to Investigate and take steps to revoke the appointment of Louls Bernstein, the Commissioner of Deeds who certified the petition. Mr. Rogers has also written to Districtaat- torney Whitman DRESS GOODS. On Monday and Tuesday, March the 18th and 1zoth. 3,500 yards of Mixed Heather Suiti new color combinations, suitable for made Suits. 50 inches wide. 1.35 Per y yard In Both Stores, of the present season ts the way of Go- the hair, I don’t object to a wo! an's wearing false hair, if she wears vely small amount it It Is not recognized as false. This woman is usually clever enough to arrange a beautiful coifture. ‘But the moun: put braids and dangling curly which have been piled up in the last two or three have been the vecy reverse of if Hardly lem hideous was the ft six-inc! It of pompadour BY (60) 0809, /GIHS a ton) yeas 2,500 yards of Black Sanna Tiny Aamicrnraune sti @rawnrbot Spring aA asic and shrunk. loosely and allowed to way it grows around the arrangement in ¢ the head. about modern 1.35 per yard James McCreery & Co.' 23rd Street 34th Street C chatelaines, stoc! slippers, stockings so dainty and charming. Really, the modern woman has the best excuse in world for pending more money than she ought n her wardrobe. r. “And I think more a aid to line to-day than ev: 2 dressma found th who have much ‘ T i | tention ix The older woman who | teruen Up a tonic She ts} n fon by the ef. | bun . which 1s per- son why th wom y the women In a! As for colors, I think they are be-| 80 .W | fe up! el, ing handled wonderfully well, Tam true of the beauty of the | especially f all in| more. iad body build ial resul charming If it tw properly | # gown ed better, if as well. I suggested, ‘tas larke ay they used to! which is a praiseworthy change," h eful article of ap- she replied, “It is distinetly Inartistic here are too many occa-'to wear a hat so large that It is the Je the most suitable and most noticeatle thing about you, The « our wardrobes of 1,7 bz endorsement of Father John’s Medicine as Colds and Lung Troubles, ‘one of the many letters we have received from nd institutions all over Canada and the United (Hewes) ) Sis gla cl pebi St., Nashua, N. patent. medicine with weakeni medicine—the prescription of an eminent specialist. Cures colds and all throat troubles. James McCreery & Cos 23rd Street 34th Street and Body Builder. Cures Oriental Rugs $300,000.00 worth of Rugs considerably below usual prices. Commencing Monday, March the 18th, ‘e cheerfully recommend Father John's Medicine lus good remedy for bronehial troubles and as a tonic jer for those who are weak and run down. of institutions have used it with of Holy Cross, 64 23rd Street 34th Street a Bt SO WHAT IS IT? ~aee A NEW American Verse to ‘‘The Wearing of the Green” NEVER BEFORE Published. | N" IN COLORS Edited by MAY MANTON : aeeeeemed Given with the Music. Serger ere Sn It beautifully expresses not only Ireland’s hope, but her thanks to “That land beyond the seas’ which had helped her.—Michael J. Drummond. D ¢¢ 99 a 16-Page Joke Book “FUN, with 100 Laughs ‘ How the Shrewdest American in London Was Caught in a Marriage Trap Stories of the Fairies in Ireland Told by the Children of Justice Cohalan mi we All i in To-Morrow’ S SUNDAY {| WORLD -w