The evening world. Newspaper, April 13, 1914, Page 5

rifinding no one about, called the names HANDSOME THIEF "PAYS SECOND VISIT | AND GAGS WOMAN Man Whom Mrs. Resch and Daughter Saw Before Thurs- | day’s Burglary Returns. Mot content with having atolen $3,000 in jewelry and silverware Phureday night, a burglar, who boast- tasty sald, “I overlooked a few things then,” returned in daylight yesterday to the home of Mrs, Frank Resch at We. 1211 Dorchester road, Flatbush. The burglar overpowered, bound @né beld prigoner Miss Resch. He (wea gathering up her ornaments and ether valuables when her brother-in- Saw entered the house. He dropped fis loot and made his escape. On Thursday night Mrs. Resch and Miss Doris wont to visit neighbors. ds they left their home they saw @tanding nearby a young fellow ina tan overcoat, a green hat and black- Barred § yellow gloves, swinging @ white cane. They remarked upon ale dapperness, and decided he was @aiting for some girl in the neigh- borhood. He looked after them as ey walked off. When they returned an hour after- ‘ward they found that the front door had been forced and the house ran- @acked. Mrs. Resch’s room, her Gaughter’s and those of her sons, Al- fred and Joseph, and her son-in-law, Barry Fick, had been entered. The burglar bed taken one of the boy's traveling bags to carry off his booty. Whe Resches felt sure he was the young man they had seen outside. At 8 o'clock yesterday afternoon Miss Doris was alone in the house ‘when the bell rang. She went to the door—and there was the youth with the white cane and the black-barred gloves. He grabbed her arm, pushed ber into the ball, closed the door, and | wald: “Now don’t make any noise, sweet- heart, or I'll kill you. You saw me ‘the other night. Well, I forgot some tuff and I’m back after it.” Mise Rescu, conquering her fear, ran to @ window and screamed for help. The burgiar dragged ber back, | threw her to the floor, and then tied; one towel over her mouth and an- other about her ankles. Just then Fick, Miss Doris's brother-in-law, walked up the path- way loading to the house. When the burglar heard his footsteps he ran, from the room and down the stairs and hid himself somewhere. Fick, fd several of his relatives. Then he rd Miss Doris'’s voice faintly as! A tried to respond in spite of her! ‘He rushed upstairs, freed the girl, heard her story and searched for the burglar. But the intruder had gone nd was not found. Mise Resch described the unpleas- ant visitor as about & feet 8 inches tall, dark complexioned, handsome, @nd wearing good clothing. He had) on a pleated “tango” shirt and a @reen tie, she noted particularly. He @ppeared to be about twenty-five, years old. | ‘The girl is an athlete, but the at- tack came too swiftly for her to resist | the burglar, she sald. | —————— BUSINESS BAD; ENDS LIFE. An Elaborate Spectacular Pageant THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, APRIL MRS Yr MEPSLARE CS COCKRAN It Will Represent Six Periods of American Life, Past, Present and Future, and Five Hun- mory Next Friday Night. i | | Society Women, Colum-| bia College Studenis, Authors, Artists, Wage- Earners, Business Men, Suffragists of Every Class and Creed Will Make Up the Cast. Marguerite Mooers Marshall. What the American woman was, is and shall be forms the theme of the most spectacular suffrage propa- ganda yet de- vised, the elabo- rate pageant with a cast of 500 people to be| held next Friday evening, April 17, in the Seventy- first Regiment Wermer Weal Realty Man | Couldn't Stand Reverses. i} Joseph Friedman, formerly a wealthy nd guccessful real estate operator, was found dead in bed to-day by his wife @t their home, No. 209 Dyckman atreet. One end of a gas tube was clenched be- fween his teeth. ston ite Hospital was called web Bachrach ‘examined the body. ope of resuscitation for sur batore had stopped beating fully an Bi reverses caused the suicide of Mr. Friedman. His, Investments estate muddealy | sieet from soures to sources of it to f loss. He left thi Mia. 656 West Two ith etreet, but The suicide leave: Hyndred and dren. (oie EE OKUMA TO FORM CABINET.) TOKIO, April 18.—Count Shigenobu Okuma, one of the leading Progressives @f Japan, to-day formally accepted the ¥ eppointment of the Emperor as Premier and set about forming @ Cabinet to suc- that of Count Yamamoto, which gelection and acceptance of Okume was received with the greatest satisfaction by business interests and all Sections ‘aa it ts believed his success will | the opening of a new epoch in Fapancse: t mepor t toward ECZEMA FORCED TO YIELD TO POSLAM If your suffering from E from Eczema or any itching skin trouble has been intense, the quick relief from one application of Poslam will seem wonderful to you. And to see the trouble disappear will bé another cause for wonder, Just on, it no iscomfort to keep you awake, Improvement every day, The skin, eon to respond, soon resumes its natural color and condition. Your druggist sells Posiam. For free sample write to Emergency Labora- tories, 32 West 25th Street, New York. Poslam Soap improves the skin as Ap ambulance from) ed a store for Indies’ wear: I do not think that American men, ness there was | al six periods of American life, ;| before the arrival of Europeans. A » Armory. And Pissmmrmanswalh Perhaps the most Significant thing about this great glorification of the woman's cause is that men are responsible for it. The pageant is presented by the Men's League for Woman Suffrage of the State of New York. A few years ago it was a brave man who dared to confess, even mong his intimates, his belief in the sential justice of votes for women. as a group, have ever been such rabid antis as English men, perhaps because the American's attitude toward his women-folk is more hu- |man, not to say humane. The Brit- |{sh husband has always seemed to me at least as uncivilized a phe- Nomenon as the British militant. But the American male's outspoken advocacy of female suffrage is of recent date, and quite surpagses {t- self in the coming celebration, The pageant was written by Miss |Hazel Mackaye, sister of the poet and | dramatist, Percy Mackaye, It repre- past, present and future, In it will appear Indians, Pilgrims, Colonists, slaves, soldicrs, housewives, milk- maids, woodmen, nurses, black- smiths and many other elaborately costumed figures. Society women, Columbia students, authors, artists, Wage-earners, business men, suf- fragists of every class and creed, make up the cast. LIVING PICTURE DEPICTING THE PAST AND THE FUTURE, A huge living picture of American womanhood from before-written his- tory into history yet to be written will be displayed. The first sce wholly Indian, representing the party of Indians files on the stage and | Proceeds to set up a temporary camp. The men throw themselves on the ground, while the women, who, in true Indian fashion, are carrying the packs, build the fire and begin the no| Preparation of the evening meal thelr weaving, basket making and other soap can do. New Toilet Bise vise Not needed for cooking get out dred Persons Will Ap-, pear on the Stage in'E the 71st Regiment Ar-\ By MARGARET vALe other tasks, while their lords loftily|the town crier sounds the call for a | out the women. own meeting: look on, The prettiest Indian girl +1 the party, the daughter of the chief, hears her lover's call far off in the woods, but when she tries to slip away she is called back to work. Then Indians from another tribe @ppear and trading begins. An old medicine man has some particularly beautiful skins, and the chief of the first party covets them. He makes va- rious offers a:d at last nonchalantly throws in his daughter as @ part of the purchase price. Despite her re- bellious grief she is borne off by the trader, without even being allowed to say farewell to the lover hovering just beyond the campfire. A tragedy of witchcraft—that su- Perstition from which women sut- fered most severely—forms the sub- ject of the second episode, which ts intended to represent the Puritan pe- riod. In this dramatic scene Miss Portia Willis, as an old woman, ts ac- cused of being a witch by Mise Iea- bel Parker, The alleged witch aske for a jury of her peers, urging thut some of her women friends be asao- ted with the men who are to judge her. Alfred Brown, @ Puritan elder, angrily denies her plea and slo is borne off to a “man-made” tribunal. AN INCIDENT OF COLONIAL DAYS. Passing on to the next stage In our civilization, the pageant shows an tn- cident of Colonial days, It is staged on the village green. ‘omen knit, apin and make quilts, while men appear as shoemakers, carpenters and farm laborers. There is a miniature dame school, with Mrs, Ella O. Guilford as the dame and one of the youngest suffragists, little Miss Serena Kearns, as @ pupil. Both men and women join ina Sativa harvest Soon but when MAKES FLESH AND STRENGTH Father tains the xact kind of nourish. ment needed by those who have lang troa- bles end ae © PAviS AND SANSRORE . Cpa BRYCR A maRceme {the Suean 1 Anthony, pioneer suffi 18, 2914, By Men’s League for Woman Suffrage’ phans. Then Miss Anthony makes wnt plays a part in the fourth ept-| Brice are ether women belonging to It is after the civil war, and | the cast W. Holden, as Uncle Bam, be-| the franchise upon the negro. veterans, war nurses, widows and or. | Soneral simple, with one or t arguments the nurses and the widows who have served and sacrificed for] Most of the costur: their country fn the war just past. Mise Anthony is almost mobbed and her request is ungranted. This fin-/most to beter) the pageant Ishen the periods of the past. In the fifth scene women of the} body, present are displayed standing side he and R. C. Beadle. by side with men everywhere oxcept in the halls of government. They are artists, writers, clerks, lawyers, phy- at the Headq ‘Women, No. 3 Washi Bone of the men wi James Lees Lat Ward = Meivil M sicians—-everything except legislators. Justice Charles L. Guy, the Ii But when they hear the call of the! Mre. Job suffragists they start to follow. Kremer, an Justice, stands in the Pinchot, Samuel contre of the stage, before her the| witter Bynner, Mr. and Mre. Herbert future woman and man, Mrs. Ines/8. Carpenter, Miss ar. °¢ Dreter, Mre. Milholland Bolssevain and Spencer [Miller jr. of Columbia, In a grand] Erskine i, jace Irwin, Richard Mrs. Herbert KR. Bimeon Ford, Mi Men jensemble the States appear to Bbw | me what they have done for woman suf- frage, and t dom and her attendants execute a final joyous dance. After t! the: audience, The pageant has one or more dances in every scene the minuet to the maz! the perfor is Miss Mar the Spirit of Free- will be general dancing by th te ‘With tomate sence. SF CeeReO realy te teres tor soup, as a side dish or —_ any way. theyre fine. tying from One of rs in the P of Hope | ret Vail, the niece of President Wileon. Mrs, Arthur Scott Burden, Bourke Cockran, Mra. Benjamin Mor- ton, Zelma Corning and Broadway, Strand Oth Sts. Mra. Gifford Pinchot, Mrs. Mrs. Artemas Plummer, Mise Miss Cornelia Tong Damdel SPECIAL, PRICE SALE of Men’s Shirts at 1.10 each Regular 1.50 and 2.00 quality 2 000 UNUSUALLY fine Negligee Shirts, ’ never offered before at this price. A great variety of designs in the newest Spring colorings. Woven pongee Madras, mercerized Jacquard repps and raised corded effects, made with soft turneback cuffs. An opportunity that is unequalled. Men’s Shop, 759 Broadway TELEPHONE NO. James McGreery & Co. 34th Street 5th Avenue Attractive Offerings on Tuesday and Wednesday WOMEN’S BLOUSES An excellent assortment in the most exclusive models and materials, at Moderate Prices. Superior Quality Crepe de Chine Blouses with flat collar and vestee of Crepe, combined with veining; three-quarter sleeves with turn-back cuffs. value 6.00, 4.95 Blouses of Crepe de Chine with collar and vestee of Organdie; sloping shoulder; finished with silk cravat. 5.75 value 7.50 Attractive Blouses in Silk Shadow Lace over Flesh color Chiffon lining; long shoulder of lace combined with bands of chiffon, value 7.50, 5.78 All-over Silk Shadow Lace Blouses with “Gladstone” collar; Flesh color vestee of net combined with chiffon; fancy buttons, value 10.00, 8.95 Pompadour Georgette Crepe Blouses with ruffle around neck and on sleeves of silk Shadow Lace edged with colored stitching; very dainty model, value 16.50, 12.75 Voile Blouses,—copy of Imported model; revers and sailor collar trimmed with fancy veining; embroidered net vestee. value 7.50, 5.75 Blouses of Fine Voile with dainty collar of Shadow Lace combined with hand-embroidery; fancy sleeves. 9.75 value 11.75, Fancy Voile Blouses, dainty models elaborately trimmed with Shadow Lace and hand-embroidery, 11.75, 13.75 to 22.50 value 14.00 to 26.50 An assortment of Semi-tnilored Waists in Linen and Madras for tailored suits or outdoor sports, 2,00 and 2.95 value 2.95 and 4.00 eerste ~ suse DECORATIVE BASKETS Thisd Floor An attractive collection of Novelties in various Basketry weaves and decorstions, at Moderate Prices. Fruit or Flower Baskets with handles,—several designs..1.00 Lily Vases in various sizes..................3.50 to 10,00 Fern Dishes,—Round or Oblong.... 2.00 to 3.50 Flower Pot Covers,—several sizes. . , ++ 1.50 to 2.25 Scrap Baskets,—various shapes..... 1.78 to 6.50 Flower Vases in Cut Glass designs... --2.78 to 7.00 Trays,—Oval, Round or Oblong; cretonne lined .1.25 to1.75 Japanese Basketry Flower Vases with handles.............. 35c and 50c Special:—Artistic Scrap Baskets made of Silk Brocade or Tapestry trimmed with Gold Braid 1.00 to 2.25 value 1.50 to 3.75 Fur Storage DRY COLD AR NEW IMPROVED METHOD Storage vault on premises, open for inspection. Furs and Fur-trimmed Gar- ments recetved for storage. To factiitate prompt delivery tn the fall, customern are requested to send garments to be altered or re- patedd as carly as possible. Moderate charges juarters for Unemployed have done Laidlaw, Frederick Na-; than, Oswald Villard: sarong, Pe Pag: Pea- the patrons are Mayor and Mra. Mitchel, Fire com Haynes Holmes, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. roy i - % @ ,Callignne, M CO igeh Mrs. © Inst act of the pageant repre-|Percy Mackay, Mrs. long Mrs. Alice Duet Miller, Prof. sents the future, Mra, Walter V. Moody, Amos Hopkins Adams, Mrs. Robert iam C, Demo- eclauk STUYVESANT 4310 _ CORSETS The demand for Kopset~ vice Corsets has reached several dozens daily. It would be many times as great if all women knew about these wou- | I derful corsets. igre gi an entirely new kind of service; are ultra-stylish, comfortable, and GREAT VALUES. Here’s a fine model— For Full Figures No. 551—$5.00 N\ \\s heh SERVICE Short inner eor- No. 551. Stor inner cor, front steels and a new device that incures easy, firm sup- port. Long, semi-detached skirt reduces figure and gives “natural’’ lines. Low bust, Fine coutil; sizes 21 . $5.00 OTHER MODELS INCLUDE —No. 882, much like 881, but with ease-giving front gores of elastic; aleo for full fig- ures .......-.. eaacenereel 98.00 —No. 862, similar to No. 662, | but for slender figures..$8.@9 —No, 861, for slender figures; almost topless, and all-slastic above the waist-line ....$6.00 All have the famous Nemo Lasticurve-Back— |] makes the long skirt pli- able and easy. “See KOPSERVICE! Why Do You’ Need an Office? Is it pecenshy for people to visit your office? So, would it not be a good plan u have it in an accessi’ ble building? The amount of bush ness you do determines your income, Increase it by erating © the number of visitors, Make it easy to find you. The Pulitzer Building IN THE BUSINESS CENTRE offers a few high-class tenants ba portunity to take advantage of exceptionally strategic location. a Surface Cars the Brooklyn Bridge Door Each one brings thousands every Subway Station Elevated Station day to this famous bulld Can you usé thls to your benefit Everything that a high class bulld- Ing should have, For maps, terms, &.,