The evening world. Newspaper, May 23, 1913, Page 3

FE \ + the ordinance mem presented his own ordinance last T ‘day, > Jewelry and diamonds of all kinds at at 61,000, which he furnished. He wil Be called to plead to the indictment next Wednesday. The indtetment wae voted yesterday. Wendig is accused of making false @etements under oath to the Grand Jury regarding his activities ta arrang- ing “300 per cent. charge accounts” with elty officials, As confidential outside man—aooording to testimony given by officers of the Yellow Taxicab pany—Vendig looked after police off Gad other city officials who might be of tute to the taxicab comgern. The only witness heard by the Grand. Jury to-day was Bolden vf counsel to the Yel'ow Taxicab Company. After handing up the indictment against Vendig the Grand Jury adjourned un- til mext Wednesday when, possibly, other indictments wil be found. ‘COMBINE WILL FIGHT ALDER. MANIC ORDINANCE, Reports current in the City Hall to- Gay coincided with the belief that the tazicad combination would make every effort to defeat legislation in the Board ef Aldermen for the abolition ef private mands. ~ Ip the event the big interests fall to eect a postponement of action until @ change of city administration ccours ‘they will carry into court eny measere that provides for the abolition of vate stands. It ie not contended by the attorneys for the combination that the city has not the right to do with the privete stands, as they were created by the city. But the modified Mayor's ordinance, which is supposed to have the best chance of being passed, regulates rates. Its legality, if paseed, will be attacked on the ‘ound that the city has, no pewer to sulate rates as long as the tazicad companies are not operating under a PLAN TO ATTACK LEGALITY OF THE ORDINANCE. Tt was clearly indicated by an attorney been in close touch with th lawyers that the aombinatlo would attack suci an ordinance through ithe process of habeas corpus,” aft ,Dringing about the arrest of a tax! ‘ehauffeur or other employee for imfrac- Ltlon of tt, Furthermore, advantage’ will be takes for Utigation of \y technicality in the ordinance arising from careless or inac- curate word! For instance: In th original ordinance submitted by tas Mayor's spegial commission the Bureau of Lice: was given the power to im- for violations. An Alderman lawyer pointed out to-day that such a provision could have as it invested an & chance for trouble. These two points were elimi- nated by the Aldermanic committee; out sald to contain other slips of language which would enable lawyers to drag it into the muse of court quibble. AMerman Samue) Marks, a minority of th committee, who he had no would gladly upheld |t "s ordinance in the form it was presented by the commit- If you do not care to pay a high price for the ring, watch, necklace, pin, brooch, etc., you may wish to purchase it will pay you well to Consult World “For Sale” Ads. to-day or any day and find where you may buy, on the cash or credit basis, “advertised” prices, which means— prices the advertiser is not afraid to quote, Tofind World ‘‘For Sale” Ads, in «hurry consult the “Advertising Directory’ printed on the First Page of The Morning World from day te day. “It Displays Them to Greater Advantage Than Any Other Garb That Was Ever Invented—The More Severely It Is Cut the Better,” Declares the Noted Artist. Marguerite Mooers Marshall. What ie the perfect summer costume for women? American. painters are co-operating most helpfully with The Evening World in its effort to outline a scheme of summer dress at once more beau: tiful, more sensible and more decorous than the advance forecast of hot weather wardrobes from Paris. Even the French artists are up in arms this. season against some of the superlative absurdities of the French cos- tumers. A number of the brush men have united im the following resolu: tion: “We wish to use our talents in an endeavor to regenerate the fashions for women, creating modes which shall reflect the national spirit, the true modern taste, which, we fear, is in danger of being engulfed in a flood of strange elements from abroad, whose popularity is due, doubtless, to the Eastern influence In the theatres and the ballets of to-day.” That the. American artist is in no “But he couldn't explain it. Can yout” way behind his French brother, either! “It's simply bee: in patiotiam or in a broad-minded ap-| have auch supple, w preciation of the beautiful, is shown replied the arti by his. readinese to help American|erly made women in solving the increasinxly | every ot! intricate problem of what to wear. | lines, no too generous curves to conceal Yesterday Harrison [jsher, tae popular | under skilfully adjusted draperies, Mustrator, advised the substitution of | “why should not the American woman the middy blouse end the thin white make the most of her supreme advan- fluffy frock for the lsborate Oriental eae. designs which, as he quiie truly ob- are copied from the avnviute | frocks and suits built—it' of the American type of! to hide def in the foundations—that womanhood, ALONZO KIMBALL HAS THE FLOOR TO-DAY. To-day Alonzo Kimb: eak, unexercised bodies. But the thietic | | American girl can stand the cruel at | of the rigorous! tallored coat skirt that conceal nothing and ext summer costume for women, “There is nothing equal to the uty unadorned 1s adorned the | That's why the perfect figure lopks in the tailored costume, T to distract the eye.” “You won't find much severe talloring tel mo, “Zt displays her to better advantage than any other costume rved, H “T think the styles J w are too jexaggerated for any u exclaimed Mr, Kimball. “And yet women seem to} be swallowing them whole, They don't show any sense In the adoption of the risque modes. It seems to ine that if} the allt skirt and similar sensations to be worn at all the place f: in the home or among the wearer's mate friends. Yet one aces the inpst «: models in broad daylight . was ov way And in there anythin n commented o culous than the fat woman grace with which our women wre | slit skirt? ed ouotumen,” 3 1016 Ms, Minonlle, “Mlemeve, @ whe peoutisus .| THIS , othi ng | Small, | Seneral way the shape of the head but }among the recent importations,” I obs | 5. - @u2 EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, MAY a — 28, 1918. | ‘ee. 1E PERFECT SUMMER COSTUME “‘A Correctly Tailored Suit the Best Second Article of a Series. For Our Girls,’’ Says Alonzo Kimball “What do you think of the hate this season, with the big bows sticking out behind?” T asked, SEASON'S HATS PRETTY BAD. “They're pretty bad, aren't they?" re- turned Mr. Kimball, “And what's the uso of wearing a hat that covers up all your hair? I can understand it if @ woman hasn't much, or If it ls @ dingy, unattractive color, But pretty, soft hair is the most becoming frame for a pretty e, Actually, a model came in the morning wearing # hat which so we'll concealed both ner hair and her face that I could hardly get a look at her till she took it off, “I lke two sorts of hats. round ones, A T think the which follow in which do not cover up everything from the brows to the nape of the neck, are artistic and becoming, But for summer ncching is more beautiful or more sult- able than the Panama, trimmed with & soft, ly colorea scarf. 1 saw a young girl wearing such @ hat In the t car the other day and I was so charmed with it that [ made @ sketch from memory as soon as I got home, “Mo summer dress can be really beautiful unless it is really com- fortable, That means no high col- lars, no lomg sleeves, mo heavy stiks and satins. That material Girls used to wear 20 muck—or- Sandie, wasn't it?—made charming summer dresses, An is ig the eye of the be- after all, and the eye will 200 peas With pleasure om ane geet “Men are finding out the advantage of thelr summer garments," added Mr. Kimball, “They aré discarding heavy woollen suits and putting on cool linens the summer months, Of course doing it with the idea of making themselves more beautiful, but the result is artistically effective as well as individually cemfortable. White u is for elther sex show off excel- ly against @ background of green grass or blue ocean, “If a woman has small, well ma feet she will look well wearing sandal: during the summer months," ended Mr. Kimball. “If she can wear them they will add to the impression of cool com- fort she should endeavor to create.” e views of another artist of dis- tinction on the topic of summer dress ‘for women will be published to-morrow. ———— $50 FOR EYE LOST; $987 FOR 3 FINGERS. Same Judge Appraises Them—Oth- ers Give $1,400 for Hand and $7,500 for Fingers. In the Juvenile Court at Paterson, N. J. Judge Klenert yesterday orderea W. GQ. Gronat of Passaic to pay Joseph Super $0 for the loss of Elsie Supers right eye, which waa knocked out when ten-year-old Michas! Granat's broom: atick “dog” slipped from his hand, In the County Court in Paterson Judge Klenert awarded William H. | Preston 9987 for the los of three fingers in @ machine In the Cardene Silk Dy2- ing and Finishing Company's plant. In the Circuit Court at Freehold, N. J., a verdict for $1,400 was returned in ‘favor of John Welkome of Long Branch, whose nine-year-old son James lost his right hand in a hair packer in ihe mat tress renovating works of Jacob Steln- « of Long Hranch. ice Kelly's part of the Supreme . Kings County, Mary Piftoell of enth street and Fifth avenue, eved gs verdict of 97,5 ivan Manufacturing Com- + loss of three Angers ino USES TO SND 3 ACTRESS TO AL) EARN Adopt New Schedule of Hours, Gerard Takes Her Word|~but Bar Members of Union Against Process Server, the and I. W. W. * “Villain” in Court Play. The boss barbers of Brooklyn will re- ‘ open their shops to-morrow morning. Justice Gerard displayed true Am-| All former employees may go to work Dassadorial inatins: to-day when he! under @ new echedule of hours, but they refused to punish a petite, frail, child} cannot go to work as uafon men, nor actress named Grace Olive Guilette, |can any man affiliated with the I. W. W. for contempt of court. The Court heard | This was the result of a meeting of the the ttle defendant say she had not [BOM Barbers’ Association Red last night in 5 a with pal while she was! Jo oa hekae be ag twinkling her tiny toed in “The Lady bers voted unanimously on the resolu. of the @iipper” at the Glove Theatre| tions, under which shops will be closed on March 8 last. Frank James, a pro- all day on Sundays. chin! cbevet, awore he served her with | Avett 8 Sees, barter it reese papers {1 upplementary proceeding rowing out of an alleged debt of $848.70. The sult was brought by Tristram Coffin and involves the payment due on some pro;..:y which Mise Gullette | fay purchased. When the actress, who te|/eaid that their respective nineteen years old, failed to appoar in| Would pass on them to-night. No dowst the Gupreme Court) for examination | ¢#eted in thelr minds thes the otmes roughs would follow the lead after the return of the judgment, Cof- fin’s lawyers moved to punish hér for contempt. Through her counsel, Mau- Tice Mayer, Gites Guilette asked that the contempt proceedings be dismissed. “Strong-Arm” Man Takes Wit- ness Stand and His Testimony Sets Corhpanion Free. Peter Facanciia of No, 215 Ninth avenue and Mauro Milo of Ne. 306 First avenue, employed by the Garment Mab Hi il t i fs g i those in business in Brooklyn. were also delegations from the bess bar- a3 3 4 z bd i i t oi f if # i *8 rf t i $E 5 a8 z } : : i: ; g 3 i ‘When Miss Guillette tripped around to sc bak iz the witness chair Justice Gerard asked ¢! dented be took any part in what sort of «case wis before him. fn te SY ene ee ‘It's & motion to punish thie young —_-— 4 woman for contempt, air,” sald Coffin's lawyer. “Moat decidedly vngaliant. counsel,” returned the Court. Mias Gullette, in a voice hardly above & whisper, told the Court that her tage name is Olive Carr and that she playe child's parts, Her statement that Ratines, New Ginghame, Votles, Novelties ROVAL SCOLDING FOR GOVERNOR'S BLUNDER King George Cables Rebuke to Son at Halifax—Visitor HHANTOR ITAL TH paying an arranged official call, and a message of censure was promptly sent here. In bis haste to pay his respects to the Prince, Gov. McGregor olffed on the captain of the Cumberiand instead of waiting for the captain to call on him, as is prescritted by etiquette. It had previously been given out by an official of the Governor's staff that the prince would accompany Capt. Smith of the Cumberland on hfs return call, but on boarding the cruiser the Governor found that by the King’s especial commend Prince Albert was to be shown no more attention than any other cadet, ‘As all the other cadets had been tn vited to a garden party at Government House on Saturday Capt, Smith decided that the Prince should not call on the Governor until he did it !m company dete. officers firet learned Interent it had at- by the ship's app One day he was an interested epec- tator of a riot growing out of ao street car strike >, For Constipation ane weiicious Lazative Checelate pn yo yh | HE PROMPTLY TELLS.