The evening world. Newspaper, March 20, 1913, Page 22

1 Dd ‘MUSIEAAND SONS |44aking Dresses at Home ARE ALL MOKED FORBANK FRAUD They Tried to Borrow $375,000 Day Before Flight, but Got Only $25,000. MOTHER IN THE PLOT. Detective Burns Says She Shipped Hair on Which Swindles Were Based. « ‘The Grand Jury this afternoon re turned indictments against the four Maie members of the Musica family con- Cemmed in the Rank of Manhattan Com- any freude. The evidence showed that on the day before their flight the Mu- ican attempted to borrow $875,000. This Coup failing, they accepted $2,000 on 216 cases of worthless human hair and fled “malty. with wnemly Were given to @ woman ty seen dining aclusica was ¢requent- Cocker, where he maintéigi®! Knicker. feoms. The Burns Detective sult? of ‘Which effected’ the capture of ‘Musicas, is now looking for the woman, who vanished from the city almost co- fecidentaily with the filtting of the ‘Bfuslcas. Another angle of the case developed today when William J. Burns, head @f the detective agency which has had u ii FE i 4 i t i : E in making out the goods, and such was over Horst that the actually admitted it, As a mat- had cooked up the at the instance of young who, although but aff jR & jrbiit i fil i Communication with a city. man kept them y wire of what the re had to eay about fas by watching him thet heir ‘first clue, és lusica's jewelry swindles may Greater than the $12,000 men- I understand that none of the ‘was found with the party at New and there is no doubt that the woman to whom Philip was paying the diamonds right now. Musica’s method of getting Jew- il fil] @iry was simple. He set up a line of eredit with eome of the most prominent houses in that line of business in New York and then proceeded to buy jew- elry. He made the first payments punc- UHously, and as all these purchases took place but a short time before his flight the sevond payments were neve: 1D WHITMAN SENDS AFTER TH CAPTUR MUBICAS, ‘The Musicas are reported to have said that thef would fight extradition, but this is declared at the District-Attor- ney’s office to be ridiculous. Detectives Flood and Lee of Mr. Whitman's staff left to-day for New Orleans to bring back the family. Burns said that the whole affair was in the hands of the District-Attorney's office and that the New York Police Department had noth- ing whatsoever to do with it. ‘The offices of the United States Hair had all been paid. Musicas wes Burns. country for foreign shores was covered and there was not a chance for them to slip through the net. ‘The capture of the ineviteiie, according to Every steamer leaving this aie Mike Donovan's Wife Dead. Mrs. Cecelia Donovan, wife of Mike Donovan, trainer of ring fighters and instructor of the New York Ath- Club, died to-day at her home, No, ‘Walton avenue, the Bronx, She been {11 for two weeks from pneu- Mrs. Donovan was sixty-two old and had been the wife of the for forty years. She is survived feusband, six daughters and three i THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1913. GREAT FIRE PERIL From Original Desions S| FYSTS The Evening MLLE, LODEWICK. Most Helpful Home Dresemaking C Be Printed Mondays, Thuredaye ard Saturdays. Negligees as well as other feminine attire have ben duly affected by the Russian and Bulgarian influence. The elongated belt line and the loosely tied Seeh are delightful diversions from the old-time Empire effects, while the Me- dict collar, made of lace, lends itself most graciously to the boudoir robes, and especially to the one I am showing, ‘The lace banding outlines the diagonal opening, being left loose in revere fash- fon on the inside edge, and is ever so alightly gathered around the neck to per- mit of @ slight rol and flare. And if Gesired a couple of wire collar bonings Rear the centre back, bent in the way ‘the lace naturally rolls at the top, will eliminate any fear of the lace becoming sloppy appearing. TI three-quarter length kimono slee re finished with @ band of the lace, as is also the straight lower portion. This latter is really nothing but what might be termed a scanty ruffle, as it is Rathered -fonly enough at the top to permit of the necesmary fullness of its lower édge. The opening of the upper portion is so deep that the garment could be slipped on over the head, thus allowing the soft fash to be draped and tacked in place. ‘The knot ts tled on the right side back, dropping two fringed ends This charming negligee of foreign in- fluence Is prettiest developed in light weight crepe de chine, which ts wash- able and #0 quite practical, Some of the brocade designs in this material, however, would give a wonderful Ori- ental effect. Some ef the new colored dull blue printed with @ pale rose-col- oted motif would be very pretty, as would also one of the new yellow dainty, however, would be a pale blue brocaded crepe de chine with cream lace trimmings a blue satin sash, Although the very design of this room the use of rich materials —or a harmful one—your stomach is drastic drugs. Pape’ pepsin is noted for it action in regul cures in indigestion, dyspepsia, g famous the world over. 22 GRAIN TRIANGULES DIAPEPS! CURES INDIGESTION IN FIVE MINUTES, CJ LARGE SOCENT CAS ANY DRUG STORE. printed crepes could also be used, a! shades, printed with a blue design, More | GOT INDIGESTION? STOMACH UPSET? | © BELCHING UP GAS OR SOUR FOOD? You don’t want a slow remedy when your stomach is bad—or an uncertain one SETTLES UPSET STOMACHS World’s Expert. olumn Published. The Articles Will CITY FACTORIES Report on Second Anniversary of Triangle Blaze Points Out Dangers. S A Timed to commemorate the second en- Miversary of the Asch Building fre—in which 147 employees of the Triangle ‘Waist Company let their Uves on Mareh 2%, 1911—the Committee of Safety of the Chy of New York makes ‘tts | annual report public to-day. Callirg at- tention ¢o the influence exerted in be- elf of the creation of the Bureau of Fire Prevention and the appointment of | the State Faotory Commission, the re- | port adds: | “The committee has made studtes of fire conditions in 2,885 factories in the jelty, and its conclusions are therefore Mlustrative of actual conditions, These specifically show the common occur- rence throughout the city of defects and dangers similar to—sometimes | worse than—those existing In the Asch | Building. Investigation of 433 buildings showed the stairways to be unsafe in over one-half. In three-fourths of the buildings emergency exits, fire escapes and outside stair unsafe. About © per cent. had doors which opened inward or were obstructed. occupants in relation to the capacity of exits was made in fireproof loft bulld- ings in a district comprising fifteen dlocks—bounded Sy Fifth and Eighth avenues and Twenty-third and Twenty- eighth streets. There were found to be 221 factories, employing 6,650 persons, in thia district in which the number at work was greater that the emergency capacity of the exits. “Forty-three per cent. of the total number (2,432 working people) are unpro- vided with exits in case of fire. Eighty r cent, of the buildings presented a tion in which the discrepancy be- tween - be t occupadtit capacity and the number ‘ont be wlaring. This kind “at mala Last Three Days of My Clesing Sale at HALF PRICE I'm in the midst of my UPPER TION, emetuDine oceve - evoacocse> =o it cannot be dented that some of the fom washable cotton weaves would not Gevelop fully ag delightful and possibly more dainty a gown. Volle, whieh launders so beautifully and easily, could | be used with shadow lace and a sash of ribbon, as could also embroidered ba- tiste, or even silk mull. The style of the boudolr cap carries out the Oriental effect, the foundation being of net, swathed at the base with ribbon to match the sash, and tied tn the back with two pointed ends. ee ey TWO HEROES, ONE CRIPPLE, AWARDED GOLD MEDALS. | William Fitting, Who Lost Artificial | Legs Rescuing Woman, Will Be Given New Ones, | ‘The National Highways Protective So- clety to-day conferred upon William A. MoKnight, a Columbia University stu- | dent, who rescued two children from the pathway of @ runaway at Amater- dam avenue and Manhattan street, at | the risk of his life, the gold medal of | the society. MeKnight’s rescue wus | made last Monday, when, after enatch- ing two Uttle children from in front of a maddened horse, he was thrown | down and seriously injured under tho | overturned wagon, He ts still in J, | Hood Wright Hospital, suffering from internal injuries, The society also announced a gold | medal had,also been voted to William | | Fitting, a cripple, for rescuing @ wom jan from a train at a highway grade crossing at Hicksville, L. 1, two weeks | ago. Fitting was struck by the oncom. | ling train and his artificial legs were | shattered, je society was notified that | the Long Island Ratlroad Company in- | tended to purchase a new set of arti- | ficial limbs for the young man, | busy, semi-annual clean nee of all remaining stocks at Half-price. Spring goods are arriving daily, 80 every heavy and medium garment from the hip tho to the lowest priced Suits, Over Fur-lined Over- i) - If A ps lar Lephacehieped really mea ALTERATIONS FREE Positively Ne Exchanges or Re- funds During This sale. $10, $12 & $15 “Kenyon” RAINCOATS Only Limited Number Lett (Re pedir $ and READY WITH EASTER CLOTHES I'm _ showing a complete assortment of advance Spring styles, products of leading Custom Fashion Creators, and, as usual, a year in advance of ready- madcs, Open Eve nings for your Conven NEW YORK too valuable; you musn’t injure it with | peed im giving relief; its harmlessness; its | est th sour gnas Homachs Its mallions of | aud other stomach trouble have mi it aie Bet. Broadway & 5th Ave, Established in 1879 as the clearing house for tailors’ Uncalled-tor sar~ ments and creator of Famous Cus- OF Geo tom Buite Model Clothes, distinctive from ordi- nary ready-ma ALSO STORES AT } E | | LAST CALL | News Oddities It's worth $2.5 a foot to fall from @ balloon, If it's worth a cent, according to Ewin Clayton, an aeronaut of Fort Worth. He fell 4,000 feet when his parachute failed to work, and is suing his employer, the above rate, for $10,000. He broke his hip and both fee slocated his knees and injured his spine, but plans to go Up again this sum: Aliss Louise Hecla of this city paid $23 to have an “everlasting wave” put in her hair, The treatment, she alleges, injured the hair go she had to wear a hat “all the time” on a trip to 8 suing the firm for 05,000 damages, Thirty-seven centenarians died in this State last year, according to the State Health Department, Of these twenty-six were women. Bill at Trenton allows any municipality in New Jersey to employ women for police duty. Another makes it a misdemeanor, punishable by a fine, to wear a hatpin of dangerous length. A firebug destroyed “the House of Death,” No, $9 Wentworth avenue, Chi- cago, and added three to its roll of viotims, a woman und two children dying. ‘Two men were severely burned. Two suicides, two murders, one fatal scalding and nearly @ dozen deaths from various diseases in the past five years had given the house its name. Annual report of the United Charities of Chicago shows that one-seventh of the population needed assistance in one form or another last year. ing to preserve Indian music, not by “canning,” but by generation, Geoffrey O'Hara, a New York composer, ind will record the music, now being neglected and for- it for use in Indian schools. The Government tn teaching it to the gotten by the various New Jersey guard, laughed at because of their faded blue overcoata, | vintage of 1881, in the Wilson inaugural @ to get new ones. Bi] at Trenton Ss $13,000 as a sti alle for olive drab over- coats of 1 Bachelors of caped again. Legislative committees hae killed bil to ta: | -five years old, at % a year, them, over thir “Buckey,” pet saddle horse of Mrs. E. F. Krewson, a wealthy Philadelphia woman, was buried at Blackwood, J erday in the pasture where he was born twenty-eight years ago. He hi wular “funeral” and was car- Tied to the grave in a coffin 12x4 feet in was one of the main causes of death in the Triangle fire, stlli offers a menace to life in New York factories. The dan- Sera in the older buildings on the lower east and west sides, which are non- fireproof and in which proper precau- tions are conspicuous by thelr absence, Nes chiefly in the fact that the exits are of such uneafe construction and main- tenance at persons using them in time of fire are not protected from flames, Panic or suffocation.” — 8 Hypocrite. (From the Senola (Ga.) Enterprise.) It ts the opinion of un exchange that the biggest hypoorite in the world js the fellow who says grace over a three. pound roas that he never intends to bay for, At the same time it is not at all diMeult to imagine now sincerely Grateful that fellow really feels for the special dispensations of Providence. James MeCreery & Co. 34th Street ‘ 23rd Street MEN’S WEAR. © Remarkable Values In Neckwear, Shirts and Handkerchiefs. On Friday and Saturday. | Simple Way to Quickly Restore Natural Color. 1 Rit Lateef ber Meet color your hale i Jou ey ‘There are any dye ca stalca, cecommended for coloring the hair, but a newly discovered prep. aration, the Queen Gray Hair Restorer, mee's all ired needs aud hes none of the ‘objections of the Pure Silk Knit Four-in-hands,—accordion and | crochet weaves in plain colors, Roman and novelty stripes. values 2.00 and 3.00, 1.45 Four-in-hand Scarfs made of plain colored English Repp or Pure Silk Knit in crochet and ac- cordion weaves, plain and cross stripes. » 95c¢ values 1.50 and 2.00 Shirts,—made of Silk Mixtures in neat stripes; plain bosoms and French cuffs. 1.95 | values 2.50 and 3.00 Shirts,—made of Imported Madras and Mer- cerized Mixed Fabrics. Various sleeve lengths and models. Sizes 1314 to 18. 135 | values 2.00 and 2.50 French Hemstitched Handkerchiefs made of Sheer Linen,—a large variety of colors and designs. values 50c and 1.00, 35c¢ Petticoat m MEN'S UNDERWEAR. White Lisle Thread Shirts and Drawers, English make. Shirts with long or short sleeves, drawers in regular and stout sizes. value 2.25, 1.45 per garment Light weight Gray Worsted Shirts and Draw- 28 and 31-inch inseams. 8S5c per garment value 1.25 Light weight Balbriggan Underwear in regular * and stout sizes. value 75c, S5Sc per garment ers. MEN’S HALF HOSE. Men’s Half Hose,—Black Silk, with spliced heels, soles and toes. Extra fine grade. value 1.50, 95c pair 6 pairs for 5.00 Pure Silk Half Hose with lisle thread soles and toes. Black only. value 1.00, 65c pair | 200 Dozen Pairs Pure Silk Half Hose,—two- tone effects, Plain Black, Navy Blue and Tan. value soc, 35Sc pair 3 pairs for 1.00 34th Street 23rd Street long chase by detectives, living tke & nabob in the wild State of Tobasco in Southern Mexico, ee Mexice After $1,000,000 Faitare. Woman Kills Big Snake. Justice Seabury in the Criminal] (1ro™ tm MMos a Branch, Supreme Court, to-day set] uation” when It comes to batting wilh April 7 as the date for ¢he trial of Salo| the reptile tribe. Last sday morning J, Jackson, former president of the] a large snake, measuring about seven tiled 2 ee en ree ing. No sooner than seen, the “ lady waged war upon him with a Jackson is the man who fled to Mexico) of the goose-neck species, with the following the failure of his company for $1,000,000 and who was caught, after a JACKSON’S TRIAL APRIL 7. facturer Filed to of one more victory won and one | snake tn the world oy James McCreary & Co. 34th Street 23rd Street On Sale Friday and Saturday WOMEN’S NECKWEAR Imported from Bulgaria at '4 Less than former prices. Collars, Stocks, Jabots and Collar and Cuff Sets of hand-embroidery on white net, in various Bulgarian patterns, all white. New Dutch Collars, heavily embroidered in Balkan colors. value 1 68c each New Dutch Collars of Silk,—various designs in “Martine” colors. value 2.00, 1.45 each New Dutch Collars embroidered in Bulgarian colors and designs. value 3.00, 1.95 each New Dutch Collars of Ecru Batiste with fine St. Gall embroidery. value 1.00, 68c cach New Dutch Collars of Batiste and Net,—em- broidered in Carrick-ma-cross designs. 45¢ each value 75c VEILS & VEILINGS. Complete stock representing the most fashion- able mesh and made veils in Black, White, and the season’s newest colors desirable for Easter wear. Ombre Chiffon Veils in many new and attrac- tive color combinations. 1.65 to 2.45 each regularly 2.00 to 4.00 Mesh Veilings consisting of 10,000 yards of Plain and Fancy meshes in Black, White, Magpie and colors. 12¢ to 35¢ yd. regularly 35c to 75c yd. “ McCREERY’S” Annual Sale of WASH DRESS GOODS Is Now Being Held. In addition 12,000 Yards of Cotton Voile will be offered on Friday, March 21st. A new assortment of colors and White or Black. 40 inches wide. value 39c, 19¢. yd. EASTER NOVELTIES. 34th Street Store Only. Plush Rabbits,— White, Grey or Brown....... va 10c to 1.75 each White Plush Jointed Rabbits with voice... ae 50c to 1.50 each Plush Ducks with voice......50¢ to 1.50 each Plush Rabbits on Wheels.............50¢ each Crowing Roosters.........ss+ese++0++-25C each Eggs filled with toys........50¢ to 2.00 each Baskets filled with Easter novelties or small toys.’ 45c to 15.00 each .seeee LOC to 5O0c cach Satin Eggs........... Paper Eggs,—various decorations.....0ssevevese0 each 10¢ to 50c Fur Storage (Dry Cold Air) Vaults on Premises Latest Scientific Construction Furs insured against loss or damage Moderate Rates