The evening world. Newspaper, April 2, 1913, Page 3

; ; f SS * Hoaton Road and One Hundred and Sev- | complaint, but merely to be protected. ) hit sobriet: SEARHES THE A SUBWAY TRIN Gets Purse Back and in Court; Youth Confesses He Robbed Her.’ SHE’S A REAL ATHLETE,| Her Prisoner Is Held for Trial * Pahit Magistrate Recom- | eet mends Mercy. 5 i eal: | Although {t made her Inte for her! Auties in the Columbus Telephone Kix. ehange, Mizs Frances Cleaver of No, 40 Fast One Hundret and Thirty- feventh atrect, nineteen and pretty, was! In the West Sido Court this morhing with her widowed mother, whose sole Support she is. When the clerk called the case of Benjamin Meldman a lean ‘ous, was led before | and Miss Cleaver walked to ‘The girt told how last night she had bench, felt a tug at her pocket ax she alighted from a loca! subway train at Seventy. fecond street to get an express for the Bronx, She discovered that her purse was gone. In it was only 2 cents, but @ Week ago A pickpocket had got $10] and she was mal clear! 1a mie collar shonced, © eiaw't ver x of ath. {funded the House of Worth, and his} fetle build was co firm Uncle, Jean, Is the present head of the! tat when via w famous costume house, Its influence die Mae tie tn e girl's hand. | may be trace not on In the ward- Ly an inea . rather hold on! robes of wealthy women, but in the ‘Bien: istyles we all adop!, down to the umpty- io sy ooet in th nade copy ws s con/ederates, I'l take ons L put to M. Worth Gare ort , ied Miss ¢ ver-absorbing problem of Bey ysled aw those Whajwhat “they are going to wear this were about her and left tae; spring and summer. Here are a few of Bick tre: dle hor captive (the most interesting announcements M. “He's wot t » said to te/ Worth had to make for those who are crowd, “wid TH prove itt | purchasing their new outfits: She went Uirough the young man's! “The marrow, @raped skirt will be puekets until at last she pulled her own| ¢he favorite exclusive model, pre- evonil purse from an inslde pocket.| serving the long, slim lines of the There was no policeman on the plat-| ggure and eliminating hips. form and ua ot ress train pulled ty! “Phe waist line will not be high gave lier prise| ‘under the bust, nor will it be ced him into one’ quite matural, but just between the of hor courage) two extremes—what we call the wes tou ail the train, the three-quarter. Diotorman view ‘iis whistle and when “@leeves will remain small and the cars stopped ut Ninety-wixth street! ¢he long sleeve, hanging loose from Detective Rurne of the Weet One Hun-| Gredth wtvect station was waiting. » Mm the police station the youth sald he was Benjamin idman, seventeen, of No, 120 Kast 7 street, In court! fhe young man was defiant at first.! declariug that he hadaty take « perse and that if it found in his pocket some one have put it th Wien Magist Levy admonished ii a tearful story of bis own! ending up by admitting iad taken the purse but only | because he was alone in the world, was hungry and iad not the money to pay! $2.80 rent due last night "ve been @ thief (our months, Your! Honor,” he walled, “but it's only be- | cause my parents died and there was; no.one to care for me. I've got a ' seon her for seven | years, I live alone due and all I had was hungry; too, when I saw this girl put her purse in her outskle pocket, and ! Yook it. I've stolen just four purses, | hut I never took one unless I was couldn't get money any Magistrate Levy held hin for Spectat | ‘tieasions, though on the papers he In- | dorsed @ recommendation for mercy. eae cecal “HUGGER,” GIRL CHARGED; | “FIGHTER,” SAID POLICEMAN | And Prisoner Says He Was Merely | Lost on His Way to New Home in Bronx. “Please protect me from that man. He Just threw hin arms around me and! mumbled something,” exclaimed « girl | who sau up to Policeman Murphy at enty-fourth street, Bronx, at 1.30) o’glack thi« morning, The girl said she! was a night telephone operator on her way home and did not want to make Murphy approached the man, who! opened fight, Murphy went down from | a kick in the stomach and his assailant seived his club and beac him with it, Murphy, who is big and powerful, re- gained iis feet, and finally getting the | club back, knocked his opponent sense- | @ blow. owith rphy’s prisoner, Paul Blanke, & hotelman of No, 2186 Clinton avenue, | Fromm, Was arraigned bafore Magistrate | erngeban M wife, Barbara, Paul jr, five four, were in court. ilanke had been) ¢harged with intoxication and dis-| orderly conduct, but he assured thi Magistrate he never touched liquor. He | said he had not grabbed the girl, but might have brushed against her. He had lost his way, he said, having lived | {nu the Bronx only four days, and the inumbling the girl heard consisted of ing at his misfortune, strate was impressed by the story and his wife's testimony of | He found Blanke guilty, {sat postponed sentence until he could @ report from bis probation oer, — Spend a few minutes with World ads. every morning and keep posted as to| the: wonderful opportunities to work, | hire, buy, Sell, rent, fnvest, etc. that weit p04 hand, ophy of Jacqu 1 to tell the truth !® | the wearer | tion. | of his chair. __ mu BVENING. WORLD, WaDNEsDaT, AMERICAN WOM M. Jacques Worth of Paris Describes What Is to Be Worn and How to Wear It The Narrow, Draped Shirt Will Be the Favorite Ex- clusive Model — Waist Will Be Three-quarter —Sleeves Will Remain Small—Low Collars Will Be Generally Worn. |Slit Skirt and Extreme Hobble Tabooed by the House of Worth—Cor- sets Not to Be Discarded —Women Are Not Go- ing to Wear Trousers, Hoops or Balloon Sleeves. ————— { Marguerite Mooers Marshall. Jacques Worth of the House of Worth, which dictates the dress of American; women and indeed of ail civilised women, has juat arrived to pay his frst visit to New York, And th rtorial prophecy and phiios- s Worth, as he unfolded them for me, should be of tremendous interest to the feminine hait of New York. In a series of articles for The Evening World he discusses wit to wear nd how to wear It as only he or a member of his family is able to do. He of a yout ty the grandson of the man who went the shoulder and ending in a point, will be popular for evening wear. “Low collars will be@ generally worn.” i “But what about the sit skirt?” Tine) i ' ‘So many women are wearing M, Worth leaned back and his natur- ally arched brows described a yet more} M. arabolic curve, also his double set of | “When the extraordinarily white and regular teeth showed In a fleeting smile. THE HOUSE OF WORTH DOESN'T MAKE THE SLIT SKIRT. “We do not make the sit skirt,” he enunciated, the emphasia on the royal pronoun quiet, yet marked, “But I do not wonder that it is worn I som What else was there to do when the hobble skirt was drawn so tight as to prevent all movement? We, the House of Worth, never made the extreme hobble. How could we? It is so ugly, 80 ungracefal, utterly impos! nding the feet of in such @ way that hare monious movement is out of the quea- She had to walk this way"—and M. Worth executed a pitty-pat shuftle of hin ehapely patent Jeathers, which had been curled up under the rounds He {# much taller than the average Frenchman, a!so much slenderer—not a bit the “bon papa” comedy type. However, he sas his full share of national politeness, 1 know, for he talked to me in the Plaza lobby, though he was yearning both for break- fast and for a shave. It is a moment when the average man reverte to primi- tive savagery. a BUT THE NARROW SKIRT WILL iE WORN. “But the narrow ekirt,” he resumed after his imitation of a hobble-iet, ‘the narrow ekirt is charming. It will be worn for @ long time to come because it makes a woman look ner. Prop- erly out and draped, it makes even @ stout woman more personable than she could be imany other sort of dress, “% think thet the American woman has naturally the loveliest figure of any woman in the world. Mhe is tall and long of limb, with sloping shoulders and narrow hips, She hae a beantiful neck and arms. % believe that she oan wear beauti- ful clothes more beautifully than the women of aay other lan@, and = prefer to drese her. Bven the American shopgiri 1s charming. “Of course there are exceptions. 1 saw a stout lady of—let us eay sixty— in Fifth avenue, She wore a narrow Worth laid @ long, exquisitely mani- cured finger on the apot where his belt- would have been if he'd worn ‘She had @ little hat pinned on one side of her head. And yet she had paid a great deal of money for the clothes she was wearing. Sometimes we have to do that,” he added, with « ful, apologetic grin. “But we don't tor" “Yet you said you were going to ine twoduce more daring clothes than ever this coming season,” [ remarked. ‘I never, never said such a thing!" he exclaimed, indignantly. ‘Worth has been, will always be, conservative. It Js true,” be conceded, after buckle on =3 \ back to the | | hat I find the modes of the moment quite daring enoysh.” WOMEN ARE NOT GOING TO DiI8- CARD THE CORSET. “How about the rumor that we shall leave off corsets?” I suggested. “When men go about barefoot, or with thelr collars removed, women will stop wearing corsets, The woman who fe slender and has a beautiful figure desires to show it. ‘Therefore, het cor- sets are cut low, and unnecessary bones are removed. But the fat woman wears ng, heavy corsets, the woman who is niither stout nor slender wears the stays which she needs, and no woman Who pretends to be well dressed di sen altogether with such support. nd there 1s another prediction that women will shortly come to trousers,” UT mentioned. “That, too, Is out of the question,” Worth dectared, with decision. annikins appeared in the streets of Parts, wearing the harem skirt, they’ met with such showers of abuse and even of more forcible mis- siles that they were competled to flee showrooms. So you nee even Parislan public opinion would not stand for feminine trousers. And 9 the full, soft ‘Turkish trousers are most ‘ecoming for house wear for wome ney can be developed into beautiful evening costumer, and are also charm ing for tea gowns, But they ne ‘took,’ and 1 do not now believe that they will ever come buck THREE OTHER MODES THAT WILL NOT RETURN. “rhe hv Kirt, the bustle and the balloon sle are three other modes which I prophesy will never return, £ do not think that we or any establish: ment could force women to wear th things, even If we wished. And yet, if © of these modes should appear in 1917 and you shoukl come to me with this article and sa: e! here ts what you said in 1913," I could only reply, “I know! Hut what I sald then 1 be- on M. Worth returned to the safer puriieus of prophecy, those which do not extend beyond the present sea- son “The colors which will be chiefly worn fre peacock blue and emerald green,” he vouchaafed, “Also what I call the ‘middle colors’ will be much lked; those come in between red and yellow, russet and brown. In Paris the two- tone sulte—the coat of one color, the ekirt of another—are much liked. The ulgarian tints are of the mode, also the Bulgarian blouses. For this mer frocks of lightwelght lace will oe in general favor, worn mostly over white, For evening wear, black, white and pink 1» 4 new combination which shows off Jewels excellent, “Why do we have to go to Paris fer our clothes?” I asked, M. Worth will anawer that question to-morrow. Aa BURNS SAILS TO GET MUSICA CASE EVIDENCE. To Scour Europe in Hair Goods Swindle Case—Others Who Sailed on Mauretania, Among the passengers who sailed on the Mauretania at 3 o'clock this morn- ing were William J. Burns, the detec- tive, who is going to Paris, London, Berlin and 6t. Petersburg to gather data in the case of the Musioas, ac- eused of swindling banks of hundreds of thousands of dollars recently. Other Passengers were Mr. and Mrs. Alfred G. Vanderbilt, Lond and Lady Poulet, Eant of Suffolk and Lady Suffolk, N. G. of Canada, Hugh U. 4. Cori Wint holm, Cotin Campbell, Mre. Arnold Daly, wife of the actor, and W. Earl and & moment, +h a twinkle had crept into| SUFFRAGSTS “PLAYING CARDS TO HELP “THE USE” law Out Special Make of Pasteboards for ‘Votes-for- -Women” Poker Parties. First Article of a series. “MOSSBACKS.” i SHOCKS ‘ iMore Conservative Suffragettes | Object to Plan, but the Progressives Prevail. Weman Suffrage ie about to tvade the last stronghold of the retreating male, the stag poker party. Beginning May 1 epecially designed Women" playing cards will be offered for aale by the Woman Suffrage Party and advance orders at % cents @ pack or 617.0 a hundred are already being Alled. As yet no ohips are being eup- lied, tut when the progressive spirits in charge of the new suffrage pian tearm of the advantages that might result from inecribing ‘Votes for Women" on the rea, blue and white emblems of the nationah game, this omission wit un- doubtedly be rectified and strictly aut- frage poker will be posstble to all who desire | What Susan B, Anthony, Blisabeth Cady Stanton, Lucy Stone and other pioneers of auffrage would think of this latest scheme to advertise the cause is occasioning some worry to older mem- bera of the party, but the modern e! ment snaps ite fingers at the ‘moss backs,” and the following letter has been sent to all persona er places liable to need playing cards by the executive ecretary of the Woman Suffrage party, Elizabeth L, Sherwood: “Dear Sir (or Madam): We have or- dered a large supply of playing cards especially designed in yellow, black and white, with a most attractive lettering of the Suffrage motto, ‘Votes for Women,” which wil! be delivered on or | before May 1, and we anticipate a ready sale for them. The reguiar wholesulc rate will be $17.60 a hundred, but for advance orders sent in before April 15 we are making Price of $6 a hundred. How many can you use and at what figure? @igned) y ‘ELIZABETH L. BHERWOOD, “Executive Secreta Among the recipients of the letter of- fering the suffrage playing carde ls Mra. “Gus" Ruhlin, whose action in selling @uffrage literature over the bar of her husband's saloon started a big row in the suffrage ranks some years ago. At that time Mrs. Ruhlin got up a boxing benefit for the cause, which was much criticised. “IT am glad the suffragiats are begin- ning to wake up,” Mra. Ruhlin remarked to-day. “Two yearn ago they objected to suffrage literature on the bar. Now they are getting out suffrage playing cards. Pretty soon, maybe, there'll be @ suffrage cocktail. Next Friday I'm giving another boxing benefit in the Twenty-second Regiment Armory for the SCULPTOR BRENNER, DESIGNER OF LINCOLN PENNY, IS T0 BE WED His’ Bridé Will ‘Be Miss Anna Reed, Settlement Worker on the East Side. Victor David Brenner, sculptor and designer of the Lincoln penny and the | Panama Canal medal, was surprised to [tearn to-day, in his studio at No, % { West Twentieth street, that his engage- ment to Miss Anna Reed of this city was no longer @ secret. He emerged from behind @ bronge tab- let of Washington Irving, which Is to be unvelled to-morrow at the opening of jthe Washington Irving High School, at Irving place and Sixteenth street, and threaded his way through a studio | which was crowded with half finished atues and tablets, “1 thought the only people that knew | We were to be married were Mise Reed | And myself,” he sald, “We are to be i married In June and It is to be @ very i quiet wedding, “To save you asking the question," }continued the sculptor, “I will add that we have known each other for only a short time, and that {t was love at firat sight, We met—and that was all there was to {t. Romance is not all in the lives of the young fellows of twenty- —————— POWDER HOUSE BLOWS UP; TWO VICTIMS’ LIVES SAVED. Workmen Crawl Through Flames and Drag Out Foreman and Help- er Caught in Explosion, An explosion of the wet-mixer house of the Dupont-Nemours gunpowder plant at Wayne, N. J. ton a Ftroyed the building and injured Ke ian Willlam Spernow and Peter Ht Spernow's leg was broken in a similar explosion @ your ago. To-day his leg was badly burned. The cause of the explonion tx not known, There was little noise, but a blast of flame was driven through the Joors and windows. Four of the men one." Mr. Brenner has been well known | *orking under Spernow got out with in this city as @ sculptor for twenty| *ight soorches, and covering their years, “Anyway, If you are an aritier| heads and hands with wet clothe s:awled in and saved the lives of the or @ sculptor you are alwaye twenty- been one,” he wal Miss Reed is supervisor of the Recre- ation Rooms and Settlement on Chriatle et Kefore taking up settlement work on whe east side she had had ex- perience of the same sort in Pittsburg and in Worcester, Mass,, where #he firat became interested in social studies while at Clark University, Miss Reed wan even inore surprised to hear that her cagagement had be- come known, two men who be PRURH', SHOULDER AS AMBULANCE. Thomas Mulligan of No, 20 Weat One Hundred and Bleventh street, conductor of @ Columbus avenue open car, leaned too far from the running board Broadway and Columbue avenue to: and his head struck an “L" pill “That's one of the penalties attached | Theoore Murphy, ti motorman, to marrying @ celebrity,” she sald, ‘I| stopped the’car at the shouts of pas had hoped we could keep it a secret, | sengera. because I am very much interested .n + y work In this settlement and I want to do it quietly and without publicity." pin Monat te KIEL MAYOR OF ST. LOUIS. Republica: ity of 2,139 Over Democr ST. LOUIS, Mo., April 2.-—Complete turns from the Mayoralty election he: yesterday give Henry W. Kiel, Repub- ican, @ plurality of 218 over Dr. John H, Simon, Democrat, Fri H. Ger-| hart, Progressive, whose candidacy had been indorsed by Col, Theodore Roose- velt, recetved 4611 votes in @ total of! about 125,000, the largest ever cast in a St. Louis muntotpal election, The So- clalist candidate received more than 000 vote, The Democrats elected @ majority of the House of Delegat d most of their candidates for council. The Re- publican strensth among the holdover councilmen, however, aasures that party control of the upper House, which must pase on the Mayor's appointments, in his pocket and threw Mulligan over his shoulder and carried him to Roose- vet Hospital, at Fifty-ninth str: Murphy ran back to his car. TrafMfc had ‘been dlocked only a few minutes, Mulligan’s acatp was badly cut and he was euffering from « alight concussion 1 brain. of and may be avoided | Ex-Lax will regulate your @T. PAUL, April 2.—By a@ vote of 41 to 4&5 the Lower House of the Minnesota Legislature to-day passed the bill pro-| viding for sterilization ®y the State of defectives, habitual criminale and de- generateg, > ‘| Rectal. oi oc Loma TRY A BO: At all Drug Stores. Murphy tucked his controller handle | U IMPURE BLOOD is a direct result of CONSTIPATION dation and restore your energy, Good for young and old. ‘9, Yors.” GIRL ATHLETE WHO CAUGHT PICKPOCKET AND SEARCHED HIM. ALDERMAN LEVINE GETS SCOLDING FROM JUDGE ON THE BENCH Officers of Furworkers’ Union and 110 Witnesses in Lively Session Before Magistrate. “What tn this, a mass meeting?’ In- quired Magistrate Appleton at the epen- ing of Jefferson Market Police Court to-day. The question was pertinent, for the courtroom wan packed to the doors with « buzzing, restless aggre) tion of men and women. “It ia not @ mass meeting,” said a court officer, “Those people out there aro witnesses or complainants, There are 110 witnesses here with subpoenas in one case—that of Abraham Altman against Isidor Cohen, A, /Bolkin, A. Shamroth and Harry Kornan, four oM- In time the case of Abraham Altman against the union officers was called. senior member of the East Twenty-sixth street, and also a member of the Fur Manufacturers’ As- fociation, which recently passed through a bitter fight with the union. ‘Mr, Altman got summonses for t! lunton officers some time ago, alleging ‘that they had made efforts to force his employeen to join the unton of fur- {makers But Mr. Altman was not keen to prosecute to-day. He said he wanted }to withdraw the complaint. | “Tf T press it," he declared, “my life | would be made m! I would be “That te the attitude of a coward,” sald Magibtrate Appleton, half arising from his seat. THEN THE LAWYER GOT A * SCOLDING. “Your Honor,” broke Max Levine, counsel for the Furmaker's Union, “I hope you won't let this man's talk prejudice you.” ‘This wax one of the most unfortu- in Alderman nate remarkn Alderman Levine ever made in his practice before the bar. Magistrate Appleton turned on him. “I desire to inform you, sir,” #ald the Court, heatedly, “that I am cap- able of controlling my own mind, 1 will permit no man tn this community to accuse me of prejudice. I am not afraid of unions and I am not afraid of manufacturers, “In this court the weak will receive the same meanure of justice aa the mighty and powerful. I want you to understand, air, that if you ever im- pute prejudice to me again I shall take summary stepa to punish you, even if you are # friend of mine.” Alderman Levine's attempt to square himself was laborious, but successgul. ‘Then Mr. Altman having repeated @ deaire to withdraw his complaint, Mag jatrate Appleton discharged the four defendants. ‘The 110 witnesses gathered on the side- walk in front of the courthouse. A lsoussion about whether they would be paid for attendance even though they had not testified was developing {nto a riot when patrolmen ran trom neighboring posts and dispereed the gathering. ———— 7 Olymptc Again jervice, | GOUTHAMPTON, Eng, April 2— The steamship Olymplo sailed trom here to-day on her first trangatlanuio trip for six mc which she has been reconstructed and provided with @ new inner #kin and additional bulk- | neade. by the timely use of The Ideal Chocolate Laxative bowels, relieve you of consti- ambition and appetite. X TO-DAY. » 10¢, 25c and 0c, Groles as tantamount to ‘The United States anxious to show ite frie Ohina, and while there more that other nations might pate the action of thie country and China efore the United does, in official circles here it ‘was believed that the United States would be found firet te show ite éaith in the new Repwttte, recognise Gtat WILSON AGREES " My a Feo PRR Ee: MP HAIG 6 4 NIGA is | { TORECOGNZE | BOTHERS WILSON, Government ta ii the American Government Smart New Suits Smart Dr: Models, We place before our patrons, to-morrow, nearly 500 select, individual styles in suits, the choicest yet shown ious as to a choice of fashions, will find the innate charms Parislan Bulgarian Concelts Beautiful Russian Blouses They mark an absolutely new departure im high-class apparel at a low price, comprising many effects which receive their initial presentation at this sale to-mersew, the whole embracing many distinctive touches of tailoring heretofore impossible to procure et any price. The colorings include a full selection of The Newest Gaby Graye New Venetian Browns Black A careful analysio of the values cannet but convines yeu more strongly than ever, that in mode, manner of make and breadth and beauty of materials there is nene in the city to compare with these Bedell models at $17.96. Remember—Alterations PREE. { fas! Navy Special Sale Ladies’ Underwear Women’s Lisle Combination Guits at 60c— Ocean Popular Balkan Blues Smart Teatile Tans hour ¢o-@ay at the leting the Geiniie, oreparet at tho be adéresse® here, ‘Whether it wih be presented tefere the meeting af the constituent assembiy mext Tuesday or ie intended to seach the Chinese Government on that date has not been Gtsclesed, Gut the more presentation of nete to the Chinese Minieter at of terme ternational ih the Chinese Minister are in Ciptematio il fF | t t i : i i i | i eit i : Hl i if : ' g 3 i i 1 i i 3 # Copenhagen Regular price $1.00. Venetian Silk Vests at $1.50, vatue $2.00. Silk Vests, Knicker- Also a full assortment of Italian bockers, Combination Suits, etc. Hand Crochet Lisle Vests at 35c—Regular price 50c. Swiss Rib Combination Suits at $1.00— lar price $1.25. Swiss rib Silk Lisle, Merino Silk Re; | Wool Vests, Combinations, etc., in Special in Children’s Underwear—al: of Shirts and Drawers, 25c. Also Merino and unshrinka a and cottons, in all sizes and styles. James McCutcheon & Co., Sth Ave., 33d & 34th Sts. ! i 78 Hale Ontacy Combination Suits, ble rl rf it ef | if i i & 5 <§ l iit