The evening world. Newspaper, March 21, 1913, Page 28

SERIND ATTEMPT |Hleap Nice to Look At, Al Squaw’s Impressions of New York Women TO BLOW UP SAME SAEIN 24 HORS Routed by Policemen’s Bullets Yesterday, Another Gang Tries To-Day. USES THE SAME LADDER. Policeman, Mistaken for Rob- ber, Almost Shot by His Comrades. ‘Te the amazement of the police and the electric alarm people, burgiars made another attempt this morning beneath the lights of Police Headquarters to get at the big safe of Meyer, Martin & Danda, linen and embroidery importers, at Nos. 142-14 Grand street. In this, their second visit within twen- ty-four hours, the robbers showed abso- lute contempt for the police, but were again foiled by the electric alarm. This all succeeded in escaping, though the building was quickly sur- rounded. ‘The wang to-day broke into the bulld- ing through the scuttle window, out six men, when dis- turbed early yesterday, started upon the fight that ended in two of them being captured after shots had been fired in a chase over the roofs. They actually were able to make use of the ladder that was left by yesterday's men, for mer had not removed it from the reot. NOTIFIED THE POLICE EARLY THIS TIME. ‘When, at 1.40, just five minutes earlier than yesterday, the alarm bell from No, 1 Grand street rang in the offices of the Holmes Agency, at No, 6% Broad- ) th® agents on duty could hardly Oelieve their ears. But they set out on the ram. Daniel J. Slack, whose foot- qteps gave the warning to yesterday's bad with him his colleagues, Gous and McNeir, 41d not, as yesterday, keep the secret from the police, in the t if Gone without police aid, but at ealled on Patrolman Otto Bruns, on fixed post about fitty feet if gt 3 Hi H put you fuller of holes than the alr te with fog!" + “Out, you fool. But he put arms. MoCormick retarted with: “Tou Gow get over me with a trick lke thet. This fs Good Friday and you're my bot cross bun, my boy.” NO MORE FLASHLIGHTS FOR PATROLMAN BRUNS, ‘When his comrades rushed up to seize him, Bruns threw hie pocket flash lamp dows into Grand street with « bang. “No of them things for me," he ald. as goon be killed as shot deed any day.” The burglars had got away. The scuttle, which was buret open yesterday merning, had been repaired during the dey. lt was found again burst open. But the window had been connected up with the cleciric alanm and, as the rob- bers broke in they evidently must have Gtscovered the wire and guessed that the telltale bell had rung. The wire wes found hanging loose. ‘Within five minutes the agents and police were on the job. But the aafe- ‘breakers had hed time to slip down thelr ladder and get away over the ad- Joining fence. When the second attempt to reach the clght-foot, three-ton safe was reported te the firm Mr, Meyer said: “It seems as if they will get that eafe yet, But they would not have got much this morning. Less than $60 was left in the sate last night.” BURGLARS ABSOLVED; RATS THE PURLOINERS, Missing $1,000 Worth of Gems je in 5 VENICE, Cal, March 21.~The “Mar- | — ble Halls” dream of the “Bohemian Girl” has been put to shame by a wonderful gem-studded habitation unearthed here. ‘The glittering paiace is about the size of “But There Are So Many,” Says Mre. Two Guns White Calf, ‘Why Not the Women Spread Out, Go Over Country? They Make More ‘the Hit’ and Be Happier—Do They Get Husbands Here?— Not Necessary to Marry to Be Happ. “If I Wear Corsets I Die, If I Wear ‘Hobble’ I Die Worse—We Hobble Our Ponies — White Woman Can’t Run, Can’t Jump, Can’t Climb—Yas, | Want to Votel” Says the Chief's Wife. Marguerite Mooers Marshall. This is the beginning of Mra. Chief Two Guns White Calf's second day in New York. Mrs. Chie¢ Two Guns White Calf—tsn't ft a nice name?—is a Biack- foot Indian squaw. Loute Hill, the son of James J. Hill of the Great Northern Railroad, has brought her and other Members of her tribe all the way from Montana to New York for the travel show, and last night, sitting on the floor of a tepee pitched twenty-four Stories high on the roof of the Hotel MoAlpin, I had a most interesting con- Versation with Mrs. Chief Twa Guns ‘White Calf. Bhe is @ plump lady of medium height, with long narrow black eyes, bright as shoe buttons, a little pigtail of coarse Diack hair, und a wide, good-numored amile. Her nose and a triangular patch on elther check are painted bright scar- Jet and a streak of that color outlines the “part” down the middie of her head, ‘When I eaw her she had been lying down, and she was huddied in a red and white blanket, adjusted with the pio- turesquely inimitable folds so familiar in photographs of Indians, But before I went away I was proudly shown ti loose, beaded short kimono —that's what it looks lke—without which no Squaw's wardrobe is complete. ®HE KNOWS HOW TO SHAKE HANDS NICELY. Mre. Chie Two Guns White Cale shakes hands very nicely; mor factory, in truth, than faces” whom I warm and firm, a languorous clutch nor a bruising grip. And her genial smile needed no int as her English is limited, Dl young brave, Chief Big Top, did Of translating for us. “You've seen so many white women, your white sisters, here in New York,” Thegan. “Tell me, if you will, what you think of them, Do thoy seem #o very different from Indian women? Do you lke them? Do you think them pretty? Do you wish you resembled them? Bome of this I am sure she under- stood, and when heard the rest, in Blackfoot talk, I Jost a cherished {Huston | about Indians, Ever wince I read my | Cooper I have supposed that red men! and women were stolid, silent folk, of | few words and fewer gestures, But the! shapely, ringed hands of Mrs, Chief Two | Guns White Calf, and her tumbling gut bat turals, showed me that at icast one|” Indian woman cag be both vivacious and Joquactous, | “New York women ere pretty,’ she stated, with prompt decision. “They are heap pretty, heap nice to look at. They! have such lovely yellow hair and they have nice teeth. Hut thero are #0 many} of them. I never in my life saw so! many women before. I didn't think so many in America, in the world. “Why not Mew York women Spread out? Why not they go over Country, where few women? They make more what you call ‘the hit’ there are too many. Mot pos- to see them all. The mem can- tell them apart. They all so Pretty, just the same, the men “Do they ssbands here?" Questioned me, in the midst of her warning to go West, young woman, wo West. “Some of them do," I assured her. “Lota of them don't, You think we all would be happier if we married, as Indian women do?” Then came a surprising bit of inde-| pendence. Mra, Chief Two Guns White | Calf shook her head in vigorous nega- | tion. NOT NECESSARY TO MARRY To BE HAPPY, “Not necessary marry,” she remarked ahe|* THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, MAROH 21, T9I¥. At, All but the Hobble! MRS.CHIEF TWO GUN: WHITE CALF. in country, too. there and work and be happy. they marry, maybe not. way.” Young Chief Big Top interposed a But I think tt was Cecile Ground who really brought about & slight qualification of these revolu- Ceclle Is the beguiling old school girl who accom- She's deprecatory grunt. tlonary remarks. nine-y Panties the Blackfoot expedition. Women ought to go Maybe Happy any-|_ 4 | a Not nice on white. Why white ladies do it? “But I ike ‘em," she resumed, quick- ly, “They talk a lot, but that because more words in American language than in Indian, They nice to me, nice to Indian women. They study, learn sew, about as big as a pint dipper, and | cook, read, then teach Indian girls, My everybody's pet. » suddenly crawled | daughters go to school. Good thing. and snuggled up| I like." belonging self. Nice to have pa) Asa matter of fact the speaker an husband are an unusually affectionate He in the best looking Indian tn with @ fine Roman profile. On the evening of thelr arrival they were all Invited to a reception at the it, the lecturer, ber of the tribe. Squaw felt too ill to attend, Guns White Calf insisted on with her and missing the! pair. the part je of Lawrence au adopted m T inquired. Gay. But Z don’t want ‘em. etif things like thom around ‘hopble,’ I should die “When won't t from running off we tle feet tox But we don't hav walk very much," I people to run for us. like to be a white “If T not have m of, and my childre Not good for w waited on, Go outdoors tn th time in hot rooms of cit live when she not do anythin pretty, white si Gian woman, w I have white face. red earth, good yellow earth, water. Mix {t all up and put tt on not hurt skin, UNEQUALLED Aluminum and Harmless, Eifective. Bomicn: SILVER cTRO ELEY sii Over forty years the standatd. “Necessary woman work and have friends. Too many people in city for friends. Friends in country You Should & man's fist and ite discovery raised the mist from a mystery that had mystified the Venice police since last summer. Mrs. Randolpp Sillsbury of Edmonton, Alberta, occu; ® cottage here, and ne day she reported the theft of gems worth more than $1,000, She aid she had left her treasures on the dresser the might before. When she arose in the morning they were gone, ‘There was uo evidence of @ burglary and the police were inclined to the be- Net of an “inaide job." This theory was peouted by the Silisburys, who asserted tae servants were above suspicion. Workmen tearing down | woodshed tn the rear of the house ocoupled by the urys found @ rate’ nest lined with the list Cumniphes ay dm, BUlebury, | 8 old by Grocers nnd Oruuel Use Kile Pol. etro- oe ream ii preicrredtoa Know. RED-MAN THE DOMINANT 2 FOR 28 CENT COLLARS, EARL & WILSON, Mahere @OLD BI ALL GOOD sTORES, Bend address for FREE SAMPLI . Chief Two Guns White Calf, who put out a motherly arm, and farm all you like New York women's 'D DIE WORSE IF. SHE WORE THE HOBBLE. “Pale face clothes pretty and Zcan to wear corsets, If I woar my Rody X should die, If I wear the tight skirt the tuing you call the can Just walle 4 by Indians and ponies. 1 shouid & #Pirl aby Indians and pon shouid of run or even honse,to take care i not be heaithy, to sit still and be t ork, te be she lve a'l | James McCreery & Co. “Why Now York woman paint her ringly. “Zt make her look 0 old, Make lines, make wrinkles. I not like, Z not paint if “My paints I make myself, too, Good Ute: q Make red skin pretty. for Cleaning and olishing Gold, Evo. cON POLISH c. fork, “And don't you think the whit * Is freer, more her own boss?’ I “Ian't her husband the Indian boss?" "admitted Mrs. Chief Guns White Calf. “Indian woman to do all things for Indian man. Indlan husband not now. Tepee like white folks’ Indian woman free—her own er | t boss, “Does she want to vote? “Yas! Yas!" exclaimed the specimen before me, waving both hands in her excitement. Who knows but we'll have an Indian Mrs. Pankhurst, brandishing a toma- hawk instead of a hammer? ese nacortasll THIEVES RUIN PAINTINGS, Angry at finding only $30 cash as a reward for their trouble, thieves de- Stroyed yesterday several valuable oil Paintings in the home of F. ©, Hows land, a New York business man, who lives at No. 388 Theresa lane, Silver Lake Heights, 8. 1. After they had je viin- found a couple of quarts of milk, h they spilled on the furniture and arpets, ‘The family returned to the houso last ht and found the parlor ruined and il paintings ruined. ba st thrown eggs at the paintings ¢) dal The Rev. tor of the mple of Modern Thought, tle chureh st No, 138 . Was fined Sessions yesterday for pra medicine illegally. ‘The chi c 0 In tteing 34th Street e It Colonials, most advanced styies. facture. Black. 36 inches wide, | i ‘ witness against him war Stephen Fon- | “McCREERY’S” Annual Sale of WASH DRESS GOODS Is Now Being Held. F In addition the following item will be on sale Saturday, March 22nd, 12,000 Yards of Namie Linen—Trish manue The latest Spring colors, also White or tana, an agent for the County Medical aie-| Society. If you would be free from slipping, pinching, tilting eyeglasses, have the Kons Sudion Chto attached ‘o your glasses. Its steady, rigid, comforta- ble hold is assured because of its scientific construction — that of holding at five distinct points by Suction Contact. Attached to any eyeglass in a minute—35 cents. 54 East 28rd St., near Fourth Ave. 27 W. S4th St., bet. 5th and 6th Aves. 54 West 125th 442 Columbus Ave., 81st and 82d Sts. 70 Nassau St., near John St. 1009 Broadway, near Willo'by, B’klyn. 489 Fulton St., opp. A. & S., B'klyn. 507 Broad St., near Hahne's, Newark. 23rd Street SOROSIS FOOTWEAR EASTER SALE Women’s Boots, Oxford Ties, Pumps and 3.45 pair regular prices 5.00 and 6.00 The Sorosis models in this sale are the season’s Made. of Gun Metal, ‘Tan Russia Calf, Patent Leather, White Buckskin, etc. Men's Sorosis Boots and Oxfords 3.85 pair segular prices 5.00 and 6.00 29¢c yd. APPRAISALS OF ESTATES. Deputy State Comptroller Wallace 8. Fraser transmitted the following ap- Pratsals of estates under the Inherit- | ance Tax law to-day to the transfer tax office of the Surrogate's Court: Mrs. Annisiaw Jones, widow of T. Bradley Jones, formerly of Baltimore, Md., died in New York City April 4 1912; total estate, $5,459; net value, $4,795. Mrs. Matilda Beckhard, wife of Mar- tin Beckhard, chief of the foreign ba Ing department of Kuhn, Loeb & Co. died Oct. 16, 1912; total estate, $58,098; net $56,236, Mrs. Lydia A. Peck, who with her hus- band, Alonzo R. Peck, erected the first dullding for business in Thirty-fourth and Issued the permit for the first t car to run through that thorough- 12; total estate, A Royal Worcest: $% in the appraisal of the estate of | | Mrs. T. Bradley Jones, who lived in Baltimore and died in this city last April. The appraisal was filed with the | Surrogate yesterday. The plate was Presented to Willlam’ Pinkney, great grandfather of Mrs, Jones, by King George IV. of England. Appraiser Berry fixed the value of the royal platter. | To-day & To-morrow | Last Days of My | Closing Sale at |, HALF | PRICE Ends To-morrow Night at 10.30 To-day and to-morrow mark the end of your greatest clothes-buying op- portunity of the current season. This is the time when I close out all my stocks at Half-Price to make room for Spring goods that are now rapidly coming in. Everything is included from the highest down to the lowest priced Suits, Overcoats, Fur-lined Overcoats, etc. First comers get best choice. ALTERATIONS FREE th E: or Re- LAST CALL | $10, $12 & $15 “Kenyon” RAINCOATS Only Limited Number Left EASTER CLOTHES READY 1 am showing a full as- sortment of the new Spring Styles—the un- called for products of Merchant Tailors, and Georges model clothes, built by some of the cleverest Fashion Crea- tors in America, and as yeual a full year in ad- vance of ordinary ready- mades. The neat stripes in blues and blacks and nobby club checks are much in vogue and advo- cated by the. real etyle authorities. My showing embraces every imagin- able good style for the conservative as well as the extreme dresser, NEW YORK 42 West 34th | Bet. Broadway & 5th Ave, Established in 1879 as the clearing house for tailors’ uncalled-for gar- ments and creator of Georges Famous Cus- tom Built ModelClothes, distinctive from ordi- nary ready-mades. ALSO STORES AT All lost vertised Msted at The tion Bureau, Arcade, Pai Uptown Office, northwest ner 38th St, World's West 125 or in James MeGreery & Co. 34th Street’ 23rd Street On Sale Saturday, March 22nd. WOMEN’S GLOVES. Castor, Tan or Grey. 95¢c pair Pique Soft Gauntlets,—strapped wrist. Whitg, self or black sewn. Black, self or white sewn. 1.25 pair 16-buttgn Length Glace Mosquetaire,—White only. 1.95 pair Boys’ and Misses’ 1-clasp White Pique Doeskin. 85c pair TRIMMED & UNTRIMMED HATS. Smartly trimmed Street Hats in a variety of braids and trimmings. 6.95 and 9.75 An unusually large variety of Untrimmed Hats in various shapes at moderate prices. Attractive Shaded Ostrich Novelties........ 2.25 and 2.95 each HANDKERCHIEFS, For Men, Women and Children 1,000 Dozen Fine Linen Handkerchiefs at decided reductions Men’s Irish Linen Handkerchiefs with hand embroidered initial. Box of Six, 2.25 value 6.00 dozen Women’s Sheer Linen Handkerchiefs with dainty embroidered design in each corner. value 88sec, 45¢ cach Women’s Madeira Handkerchiefs,—scalloped edge with hand-embroidered initial and medallion. value 75c to 1.00, 45¢ each Children’s Picture and Initial Handkerchiefs, Box of Six, 68¢ SUITS, DRESSES & COATS. For Small Women and Misses. ‘ Suits of Bedford Cord, Eponge and Serge in blouse and plain-tailored models, new style skirt, braid trimmed. 27.50 Suits of Poplin and Bedford Cord,—coat with Empire back; draped skirt. 18.50 Serge Dresses for school and strect wees Russian blouse model with contrasting skirt, collar and cuffs of embroider-d batiste. 12.78 Coats of Eponge, trimmed with striped sill, New three-quarter length, Empire model, half lined with satin. : 18.78 Dresses of Corsican Crepe,—Russian mod trimmed with Irish crochet yoke and cuffs, with Bulgarian silk sash. : 14.50 Pr ee er ed —e alas | JUNIORS’ SUITS. ; 25.00 to 35.00 Juniors’ Suits;—Norfolk Cutaway model in Navy Blue or Brown Serge and Mixed Fabrics. Sizes 14 and 16 years. 18.00 1-Clasp,— pique sewn. GIRLS’ COATS, Dressy Coats in belted or longwaisted models, Made of Serge, Shepherd Check Worsted or Bedford Cord. Size 10 to 14 years. 12.75 to 22.50 School Coats of Navy Blue Serge,—tailored model, lined throughout with mohair. Size 6 to 14 years, 7.50 Boys’ and Young Men's SUITS & OVERCOATS. Special Prices, Norfolk and Double-Breasted models with extra pair of knickerbocker trousers, lined through- out. Made of Fancy Mixed Cheviot, Tweed: and Homespun. Size 7 to 17 years. value 8.50, 6.50 Boys’Overcoats in conservative and patch- pocket models. Made of Fancy Mixed Cheviot, Size 12 to 18 years. value 10.50, 7.50 Young Men’s Suits in conservative, English and Norfolk models. Made of Fancy Mixed Fabrics and Blue Serge. Size 32 to 40 inch chest measure, me : value 18.75, 15.00 A complete line of Boys’ Hats and Furnishings, at moderate prices,