The evening world. Newspaper, September 4, 1913, Page 9

aseceei sda» BEULAH LAUGHED {FIREMEN FRIVOL, AND BEATRICE, T00; Lacking $500 Bail, Two Girls vAwait Examination on Al- leged New Swindle. OFFER JOB AND CORSET Witnesses Say $10 Fee and No Work Given Too Much for $1.50 Article. Miss Beulah Dodge, twenty-two, and Miss Beatrice Snyder, twenty-seven, Wore arraigned in Yorkville Police Court te-day on a charge of conducting an employment agency without a license, ‘This is the story as it came out in court: Last June the girls, who live at the Ascot Hotel, at Twenty-seventh street and Madison avenue, hired Room 612 at No. 1 West Thirty-fourth street, just op- Posite the Waldorf-Astoria. Then they began advertising for cloak models and Deautiful girls with wonderful figures swarmed into the office. The fee was $1, and with this went a guarantee of a Job and a pair of corsets to atill more beautify the figure. The girle who re- ceived the corsets said that they weren't worth more than $1.8 a pair. Rut the complaint is that the girls didn't get the promised jobs. Miss May Halpin, elghteen, of No. 317 Witty- Street, Brooklyn, among the callers at room 612. She says! that she finally persuaded her mother to give her $10, which she turned over to the firm, receiving a note to a man recommending her ¢or a position, and algo receiving a pair of corsets, Bhe could not get a job, she said, and she could not get back her ten dollars She kept right after the emp! agents and when she couldn't satisfaction from them went to Herman Robinson, Commission of Licenses. He sent b-r to his attorney, Herman: Reit, and the latter declared that Miss Hal- pin had a good case. Miss Anna Mur- phy, an inspector under Robinson, was put on the case and went with Miss Halpin to the room. There they got the names and experiences of other girls, and a warrant was sworn out for the arrest of Misses Beulah and Reatrice. BEAUTIFUL CULPRIT STAGGERS STOLID POLICEMEN. Detectives Rein and Bennett, armed With the warrants, went with Miss Hal- pin this morning to the employment of- fica Several girls were waiting outside opened the door, 2 iting at a table The officers paused. They hadn't ex- Pected to find anything ike this di zling young creature. But little M Halpin, with the alr of a Nemesis, Stepped forward and pointed a dra- matic finger at the int woman, “That's the blonde," she said. The ives said that they were very but that they had a warrant for the arrest of Miss Dodge on a charge of conducting an employment agency without a lice Miss Dodge laughed and said that y couldn't arrest her; that she had a licen: But they ar- rested her just the same. Then they returned and arrested Miss Snyder. The two girls still thought it a great joke when they reached the complaint room . Their mood was and later when they were ar- reigned in court they seemed to be tickled to death with their little ad- venture. About a Gozen cloak models were there Witnesses, The models didn't get @ chance to tell thelr stories in court. They told it to the reporters, ‘Miss Anna Vohik, a tall, slender blonde and the bride of a year, living at No. 1 East Fifty-third street, said that she had pald five dollara on account and had received a note to a man who not only did not employ her but attempted to take liberties with her, Miss Grace Russell of No. ‘overt street, Brook- lyn, sald that she had paid the $10 and had sought @ position in vain. A clerk in the office of Aaron Levy appeared for the fair prisoners and | asked for @ postponement of the ex- ‘amination until to-morrow. This was granted and bail fixed at $500 in each case, Right here the girls stopped laughing, They drew long faces. They didn’t have any $500 and were ordered locked up. They were annoyed and told the law clerk so. But the case had been postponed, and all the models *. promised to be In attendance to-mor- ‘gow morning and to bring more models, a DOING CONEY TILL ‘BOTH WENTTOUAL) WEE ‘SMA’ HOURS Visiting Chiefs, Families and Friends See Boats Throw »|and Duane leading and t. Streams in Upper Bay. This, the fourth Jay of the fire chiefs’ convention, is being devoted almost wholly to frivolling. An hour to the agreeable buriness of tnapecting the fire fleet at Battery Park and watch- ing A picturesque demonstration of their spouting qualities as they paraded up and down the lower bay, and the delegates went out to aen in the direc- “| tlon of Coney Island. Among the pure delights of that resort they are ex- pected to remain until midnight. Prety near the whole posse of gates, 1,00 In number, together their wives and the friends of their wives, we at Battery Park at half- past 11 o'clock, sweltering in the humid sun and taking peeks at the fire fleet moored in the muncipal bi Acting Chief Worth and a@ corps of assistants chaperoned the visitors aboard the Thomas Willets and James Duane newest of the craft, and showed them through the engine and pump rooms and, if they chose, through the improvised commissary departments. INSPECT FIRE FLEET FROM GRAND REP! When all the visitor ashore and escorted public, ted up at Pier cut loose from thelr moor ployed into the upper bay, the Willets Uttle Seth Low at the foot of the class, The ten boats were cleverly handled and made a brave show as they passed the Grand Republic and proceeded up the North River as far as the foot of Cortlandt street. At this point they turned and came down the river with the tide, spouting water from each of thelr ten nozzles dele- with y}and winning many an admiring “Oh!” from tus delegates aboard the Grand Republic, which by tuis time kad cut loose from her moorings and moved out into midstream, showing @ heavy list to starboard as her passengers crowded cresting young | or | ae the rail to atare at the moving crowds of mist, The fireboats passed the Battery still spouting giant streama of salt water, and came to anchor down the Bay, where they came to a stop while the Grand Republic passed on her way to the Narrows, Here is a complete list of the fireboate: New Yorker, Abram 8, Hewitt, Willam L, Strong, ‘Thomas Willets, James Duane, Zophar Mills, David A. Boody, G. B. McClellan, Cor- hellus W. Lawrence, Seth Low. THEN ALL HAD GOOD TIME AT CONEY. Tho visitors spent an arduous day in Surf avenue and the abutting thorough- fares of the Coney paradise. To many of them Coney, the beach, the whole Water show, were a complete novelty, and they enjoyed it as only novices can, The¥ had a shore dinner at Relsen- weber's Casino in Brighton Beacn and spent part pf the afternoon trying to guess what it was they had eaten. At 11 o'vlock P. M. the Grand Republic {s scheduled to start on her return trip with her cargo of tired and presumably happy humanity. ‘To-morrow the convention shifts once mere to the minor chord. The chiet event of the day will be the unveiling of the firemen’s memorial at One Hun- dredth street and Riverside 1) processton will form at Fift street and Fifth avenue, the the Portland Oregon Fire Department occupying a place of honor, In the evening there will be dotnge on the New York Theatre roof for the enter- tainment of the visitors. Second avenue and Twenty- street early to-day by Policema Power. Dr. Schaaf took him to Belle- vue, where it was found ~ ing from cocaine polsoni revived and said he wai Hall, thirty years old, of No. 272 Tenth street, Brooklyn." His condition is not $3.50 ,.70LD FILLED CLAW RING, ar Diamonds “with 82 fat 24 F, 284 AtNLY, bet. Browdw and 4th Ay Elevator to Third Floor, James McGreery & Co, 34th Street — 5th Avenue — 23rd Street MEN’S WEAR ' On Sale Friday and Saturday. 100 dozen Pajamas and Mercerized Cloth. neat stripes. made of Outing Flannel 95c and 1.45 values 1.50 and 2.00 125 dozen Silk Shirts of Heavy Wash Silks in value 4.00 to 6.50, 2.95 400 Raincoats in various Models, Materials and Colors. values 18.00 and 22.00, 11.75 The! enth | and of | faceta ‘Or | R. H. Macy & Co.'s Attractions Are Their Low Prices, Tailored SUITS in Newest Modes and MATERIALS Rich, dark colorings; high-pile fabrics and dignified lines are in the new models, combined with rare effectiveness. For many of the more elaborate Suits the clever use of plain with brocaded fabrics is favored. Models, typical of the season's fashions, range in the Macy collection up to $184.00 for a Suit of mole color velvet brocade with plain silk plush. ‘Third Floor, Broadway. C Austrian Broadcloth Suits, Copy of aCallot Model, $43.75 Illustrated. In avery soft, supple, lustrous broadcloth, in shades of brown, blue and blac! the wide sailor collar, revers and cuffs of matching silk-velvet. Large ornamental but- tons, velvet corded, trim both coat and skirt. feted," $34.75 In this very effective Broche fabric, in shades of taupe, brown, navy and black; double- breasted 32-inch cutaway coat, sharply curve ing at sides and with long back, button trim- med. A wide collar of brown marmot finishes thehighneck. The girdle top skirt is alsotrim- med with self-covered buttons. Catway ode” — $26.75 In fine black cloth with white hairline stripe —strictly tailored, 34-inch, 2-button cutaw eat with long revers and mannish coat of vel- vet. The skirt with inset pleats at foot has the slightest suggestion of drapery, and is cut on smart but practical lines. THE Correct STYLES In Trimmed HATS for FALL Faithful copies of the best Paris models— these are representative of the smart crea- tions displayed in the Macy Millinery Salon, Second Floor, Broadway. Macy's Autumn im tions include every model Hat that the leading Paris modistes success- fully launched this season—as well as the materials Lect to correctly copy, adapt and vary these creations, A Brilliant Display of 500 New Hats awaits your inspection—each, individual fi. style, and so cleverly made that you can scarcely distinguish Macy's Hats from the French original Also characteristic of Macy's Hats are the low prices —for we do not price them ac- cording to their style; no mat~ ter how expen- sive they may look. | —————__— Typical Macy Values Are— “Chapeau Fleche’ (illustrated at the left)—copied from the charming Lewis model which created such a furore in Paris; hand made of finest silk velvet—in 9,89 black or the leading colors, Priced | ¥ “Chapeau Bartlet,” copied from Evelyn Varon's stunning model (illustrated at the right), \s finely made of black velvet with moire crown— and trimmed with a novel_ ostrich fancy posed at a smart angle. Priced $19.89 GIRLS’ Autumn FROCKS In Smart NEW STYLES Dresses for school and for formal occasions are characterized by acharming simplicity, as evidenced by the many ciever m« rdeis shown in the Macy collection of Girls’ Apparel, Third Floor, 35th Street. = Serge and Cl Combination Dresses $4.96 (/Ilustrated.) A practical model, the waist of fine quality blue serge, the skirt in black-and-white checked worsted. The shield of scarlet cloth is soutache trimmed and the novelty buttons match in color, Middy Suits of blue serge have red silk ties and lacings trimming the jaunty blouse and the skirts are kilted. Sizes 4 to 14 years. Black Serge Dresses For Convent Wear $6.49 Two models; one, a box pleated straight line Frock with embroidery collar and cuffs, is very low belted; the other, a blouse Dress, has patent leather belt and silk bow tie. Sizes 4 to 14 years, Long Waisted Dresses of French Challie $8.49 In tan, Copenhagen or navy blue with white stripes. Blouse has long shoulder yoke effect and wide girdle ot moire silk, pleated, Sizes 4 to 12. Moire Silk Dresses New “Tango” Model $14.74 In navy blue, Copenhagen or white, new long waisted model, with Oriental yoke and sleeve effect; a wide sash of worstedem- broidered silk knotted at the side. Sizes 6 to 12 years. "Wool Epengs Dresses Copy of a Paris Model $17.74 In rose, Copenhagen, brown and navy blue, smart one-piece Frocks, the diagonal closing blouse waist on long straight lines, with crushed girdle of velvet. Oriental embroidery in soft bleniad Ss on ecru crepe is used for the round collar and the guff insets, Skirt closely side i izes 8 to 14 years, : C Fashion’s Edicts for Autumn and Winter —are reflected in Macy's present showing of garments for women and misses; and in fabrics, laces, and trimmings. If only to gather suggestions and ideas; if only for the delight of seeing, come to-morrow. Visitors to New York, as well as residents of the City—WELCOME. R. H. Macy & Co.'s Attrnctions Are Thels Low P\a) ‘S] Store Hours: 8.30 A. M. to 6 P. M. IVA Herald Square Broadway, 34th te 38th Se, Saturday Will Close the End-of-Season Sale of MEN'S and YOUNG MEN'S SUITS Smart English and American| Every Suit sinely hand-lailored. “sack” models, including Suits | Some full-, some half-, and some for tall men, short men, men of | quarter-lined. Almostevery fabric normal physique or of exception | that is desirable, in every pleasing ally heavy and robust build. Not | and popular shade, in stock. every size in every style, of scessars ations course, but every size from 32 to Ne sigh (changes 44, in one’ or more desirable | in length of sleeve or trousers) styles. These are Suits that men | Will be made without any extra will wear right through the Fall | charge. Radical alterations at “Lowest-in-the-City” charges, . and early Winter. Men’s & Young Men's Trousers Young Men’s Norfolk Suits 4 (were $14.75 to $19.75) (were $2.97 to $6.50) Now $2.39 to $4.35 | Now $8.75 Suitable for Fall and early Winter wear, and made of ) c weeds, homer. fancy mixed cassimeres, worsteds, flannels and serges. Well spuns, etc., in all sizes from 31 to 38. The style of these Suits makes a strong appeal to young men. cut and tailored of excellent quality-fabrics. MEN'S HEAVY sz. — $1.69— MEN’s reduced MEN'S HEAVY sszz=; ——MEN’S SHIRTS AT PURE TUB SILK Aguile d tims ¢ ow mole gus | NEWEST ze" = i FALL HATS | A Sinreemishs rivcaased abel seekareet ghasend $358 SHIRTS, $2.89 Imported yom Fine Silk-and- ithsoft “E mah att — I Hal by t 4 ith} In wnt. ey size: Decertnent, now wit! “French” cuffs. in all sizes from 14 to 17, wi' » in all sizes nf Effects are satin stripes and | choice of 34 in. and 35 in,|from 14 to 18, with choice of Main Foor Seth Stat Dretws Yy, plain weaves, in delicate colors. ‘and improved, and ine sleeve lengths to each neck % in. and 35 in. sleeve lengths [ Suits thalwere $16.50, $18.50 and $19.75 Suils that were $22.50, $24.75 and $27.50 much en All sizes from 134% to17, with | 2 to each neck size. ready for you with a complete | set ‘ size. ; tiff and soft Hats, f 4 enoice ot two sleeve, lengths: fo MADE with the soft French | Smartest and newest shasca” 10 OF the COLORS are plain white, | double cuffs, and in many deli cate colors. in Fleer, 35th St. MEN’S ‘‘TO-ORDER” SHIRTS Cut from your own choice of the finest materials and tailored according to your own Ideas. Three Shirts to Your Measure, $7.74 A typical and timely Macy Saving. tan, blue, helio and grey. “LA FLOR DE RUYERA LOPEZ” HAVANA nmr-sm CIGARS, «*) $3.18 Main Floor, MEN'S SOFT sss HIGHLY MERCERIZED A tab offerin severed to clear away all the remaining lengths of PAJAMAS, $1 04 fine iteport Sines that have accumulated In the Macy “To-order” Hina St Fase as t} hed pee Department this season. Some lengths sufficient for making from Cobarets eens Well made and finished with | three to six Shirts. Lh poets fae allt play goa sxle with Agundere, of ste, double cute |. Linclns, Purans Extra Allsizes—small,medium,large, | fabries {rom which we have been making Shirts at $3.44 and $5.94 each: | STsce, S243 tore, shee tae and extra large. Visit the showrooms in the rear of the Men's Department, on the Main ery wide selection in Floor Balcony, near the 3Sth street entrance. waite fet up to $6.49 0.00 ene, the tanncus ok der Shirts 10 $7.49 each for heavy ¢ tub sith Shirts Tord Mt ae Me ie Shttvoh wieder qustho cont 310.00 «| Marx” Havanas. HANDKERCHIEFS for Men & Women at SAVINGS ._ A few specific instances of the economies to be found eve: in ‘at wale other Departments at Macy's. pepe Colors are light shades of blue, Bray tan, and helio; white also. the medium weight that most men want for Fall and Winter wear, —THE SEMI-ANNUAL CHINA SALE ~-Continues with special olierines in fine China, Lamps, and Cut Glass, providing savings of keen interest to every home. Basement, 84th Mt. MODES of the MOMENT 2 | Of special interest are new Tailored Suits—With their jaunty, kerchiefs of Irish chiefs from Ireland, each, Se youthful Norfolk and blouse coats and their skirts cut on simple, (six), IC} Of a stout, durable quality of pure graceful lines, The Macy collection includes models ranging up to Soft finished and of durable quality, | linen, $84.75 for a Suit of rich silk velvet in rich shades of midnight | Linen H Linen Handkerchiefs blue and taupe. with 14- & 14-inch with 14-, 4 & 34-in. Diagonal Serge Hems (siz), 39c Hema (each), “a 15 and Cheviot Suits, $18.74 Of a good heavy quality of pure , ic Sizes for Juniors, 13, 15 and 17 years. linen from Ireland, ahd ea ay Neatly hemstitched , Ilustrated, Te Cheviot Suits are of Linen Hi (il os a heavy quality, in navy and taupe; velvet Hand-thread-drawn Extra Large ‘a collar and cuffs, Hems (each), 12c Handkerchiefs (each), 19, Excellent quality, with 4%-Incl The Serge Suits are in Norfolk model, finely tailored. Skirts of both Suits are draped and button trimmed, Diagonal Cheviot Norfolk Blouse Suits, $28.75 In taupe, navy and Copenhagen diay; onal, of superior quality; long pleated coat on modified Norfolk lines with straight cut peplum. Skirt smartly button trim- med, Sizes 14, 16 and 18 years, Soa a8.7s In this new wide wale fabric, in shades of navy and brown, strictly tailored two- and| Of pure linen fi Ireland. yé-and Seinen hemse ana: WE BOYS’ School CLOTHES Big Assortment---SAVINGS A fine showing of the new Fall models. Every Suit all wool by actual test and silkesewn throughout. Every seam. reinforced with extra stitching at points of strain. ¥-Inch hems, From Ireland, a button cutaway coat—with short front and square cut back; trimmed with corded ornaments of the cloth and velvet iniaid collar. The skirt, gathered at the back, 1s also trimmed with the effective corded scrolls, Sizes 14, 16 and 18 years Diagonal Cheviot Coats, Copy of a Bernard Model, $18.74 Sizes for Juniors, 13, 15 and 17 years. In brown, navy or black cheviot this model, on Mandarin coat lines, has bloused back and kimono sleeves inone piece and straight front, contrasting oddly with the fullness of the back. Wide velvet collar; satin lining. Extra-Trouser All-w 7 Be es \- -wool Extra- Chinchilla Top Coat, Corduroy Suits $4.96 Trouser Norfolks, $5.49 Furciamed: $24.74 Wlustrated at left of picture, Move Illustrated, third from left in picture. money is asked elsewhere for the same] With stitched-on belt. Of cheviots, quality, with only one pair of trousers. }and gray or brown mixtures. — Two Norfolk model, in steel-gray. All sizes | pairs of tull-lined trousers. All sizes from 6 to 16 years. trom 6 to 18 years, $4.96 Sailor and Russian Serge Suits, Sin extrasbloomer Russian The second b boy at the extreme a Suit with one pair of trousp Navy 1 brown, ot mixed cheviots. Some wit trousers. In taupe, navy or black, 34 length model, with kimono sleeves and back cut in one piece, giving the comfort of a raglan shoulder and the effect of Oriental garments. Satin lined and fastening with a huge corded ornament, this Coat is finished with a deep collar of electric seal (dyed coney), Sizes 14, 16 and 18 years, bi gece hy $18.74 In wistaria, Copenhagen, taupe, navy and black, graceful Dresses with girdle and sash of gay plaid silk, A collar of creamy batiste embroidery finishes the coat-bodice, and the tiny chem- isette is of cream net. Sizes 14, 16 and 18 years. Vv from the left we: git wears a Su