The evening world. Newspaper, March 19, 1915, Page 5

TRAW WL STAY SODAS TONGS, PENDING APPEAL Head of Appellate Division! Sets Hearing of Argument for April 19. In the company of two deputy sheriffs and a Tombs keoper, Harry K. Thaw appeared in Supreme Court Justice Bijur’s chamber this after- noon, where the firat writ of habeas corpus obtained by him was to be argued, No argument was made by aither John B. Stanchfield, counse! tor Thaw or assistant Attorney Gen- eral Franklin Kenedy. Thaw sat on a couch facing the Justica as Mr. Stanchfleld explained taht by agreement with the State's lawyers « postponement of thé actual hearing on the writ would bé sough:. Mr. Kennedy made no objection, and Justice Bijur granted the, adjourn- ment until March 29. Justice Bijur has already athounced that a further adjournment will be granted to Thaw at that time pending decision on his appeal to the Appellate Division of the Supreme Court from the decisivn by Justice Page recommitting Thaw to Matteawan. It is not likely that the final hear- ing om the writ will be had until April 19, when, it is expected by Thay lawyers, the Appellate Divi- sion will have decided all the ques- tions pending before it, This will give Thaw at least % days in Tombs. ‘The second writ sued out last night by Thaw wag referred to-day to Jus- tice Page, hat Thaw’s lawyers anti- cipate that will be denied, as Jus- tice Page, in sustaining it, would be reversing his deaision, sending Thaw back to Maticawan after his acquitta! on the conspiracy charge. Thaw looted very dapper. He wore & little green ribbon-—a leftover from @t. Patrict’s day—in his lapel button hole. He swallowed cough drops about ry two minutes and pre- ferred fem to his counsel, to Justice Bijur ind to.the newspaper men in the nom. Hewas in the chambers only ten minstes. While descending in the elevtor he said that he expected to ecehis mother at the hearing. Evi- detly there had been a slip-up in ar- ragements for Mrs. Thaw was in ystice Bijur’s courtroom earlier in “we day. —_—__ PLEASURES OF ANTICIPATION. (¥eom the Loutsritie Courter-Journal,) “It is well that the pleasures of an- ticipation mean much to us,” remarked the Plunkville philosopher. “For instance?” “Now I love grand opera and when- ever I see a grand opera company billed for Plunkville I anticipate its arrival with keen delight, ut before the da company usually busts. DIAMONDS For All Tastes and Purses “acheduled the pocketbo o k s consi dered. Ten Dollars buys a directly- imported Diamond (all Lam- bert Diamonds are directl: imported and paid for with spot cash) in a hand-made mounting of solid 14 karat gold. The accompanying pictures show various styles of Lambert Solitaire Diamond Rings at pepe prices. Others: are up to $1,500. They’ are chosen by a critical member of the firm, who visits the Euro- pean Diamond Market. As we never buy Diamonds through middlemen and al- ways import them ourselves, we can give you the best val- ues in the city. All diamonds guaranteed as represented. Seamless Wedding Rings |’ Lambert Seamless Solid]! Gold Wedding Bing can be]; had in all shapes, styles, widths thicknesses, and thic » 14 karat, 18 karat and 22 karat gold. No charge for engraving. 14-kazat, up| 14-karat, $4.40 Ie tore ob 18-karet, $5.80 up 22-karet, up| #2-karat, $7.00 up Lambert Brothers Third, Avenue, Cor. 58th Street e | returning to the home in time to pre- By The Even All Attention Now Cen- tred on the New Spring Frock — Possibility of the Pendulum Swing- ing Too Far in the Re turn to the ‘ Small Waist.”’ Copsright, 1915, by The Pablistiing Co, (The New York Evening World.) Possibly it is too :nuch to expect of women and fashions that they hold to improvement all along the line; it ix not human to be evenly good. Orig- inal sin must break through some- where, and it scems impoasible to de- part from the license of Orientalism into the prudence of Victorianism without adding error to reform. The pendulum hus a way of swinging too far, But it.does seom as though the dress designers ought to be privileged | features of the mod:. be taking advantage of predictions of a “smaller” watstline and have put out some models which are undeniably “small.” Here is where women must stand forth to demand their own pref- doubt with this age of daring and im- Proved sense women will denounc: any attempts to force a pinched- Waistline, There is nothing healthier and prettier than a normal waist, and I think we have enjoyed the freedom of an ungirded waistline too long to consider any radical change just yet, even for the sake of variation. / eesti Miho DESCRIPTION. The tendency in gowns at the pres- ent moment is toward the normal waistline and without swinging the pendulum too far, I have designed for | this evening a delightful frock for the suggested it to be developed in brick to suggest the important changes or} | erence in the mattur, and I do not] % in! 4 spring wardrobe. At the right I have | « ing World’s Fashion Expert PASSED GEEGHELLER GOSH SODHLSHVOHOS HE ONE: SEGESER IS ESESISEASS OSHS & SOTSOPRBORE 4 The corset manufacturers seem to| $ e red crepe de chine and black satin combined. The bodice of satin re- nounces not a bit of ita proportions at front or back, extending clear to the neck line, where a band of silver rib- bon is topped with a collar of red crepe de chine. But for the sake of the design sleeves are allowed to be of crepe de chine, finished, however, at the wrist with a band of satin, A $O6OF08S006O5 00H GIRL FROM NORWAY WINS YANKEE TITLE band of black and silver embroidery on red forms the distinctive belt, from which the tunic flare out defiantly. To proclaim its importance in the matter of workmanship, if not in at- tractiveness, the skirt of red crepe chine is thrice corded about the hips. My sketch at the left pictures the design in quite a different effect. The entire dresa is of grass green linen, with trimming bande of green and white stripe, which, applied in the manner shown, makes a charming frock for the first warm day. For this day we must now be preparing. A belt of the striped ‘terial ter- minates into sash end the back to acknowledge the ing, flowing tendencies of the mo‘ GOOD OLD-FASHIONED Panels of the skirt | | AT INDOOR TENNIS Miss Bjurstedt Springs Big Sur- prise by Outplaying Miss Wagner. Miss Molla Bjurstedt, after win- ning all the tennis championships in her native Norway, came to this country a few weeks ago to add a couple of American titles to her col- lection. Her first one was the Ameri- can indoor championship, won from Miss Marie Wagner at the Seventh Regiment Armory this afternoon. SPANKING SAVED GIRL WHO TOOK POISON Young Miss Wanted to Die Because She Couldn’t Stay Out Late. Because her mother wouldn't let her stay out late at night Beatrice Hammond, sixteen years old, of No, 3° Hemlock Street, Cypress Hills, Brooklyn, thought her home a very humdrum place and tried to remove herself from it by swallowing the contents of a bottle of jodine. She is now in St. Mary's Hospital, where the doctors s@y her case is serious but that she will doubtless recover. Miss Reatrice is very tall for her age, is very pretty and a perfect blonde with a good figure. Her father is dead and her mother is married to a farmer, Beatrice has an elder sister, Flo, and threo brothers, one a baby. gives the family ita breakfast and then is absent at the farm all day, pare supper. At 11 o'clock this morning Beatrice set the stage for her depariure. She wrote a note telling her mother she was the cause of her going. She hoped that Flo would enjoy herseit as she had wished that she was out of the way. She left her regards to her brothers. She signed herself “Your Supposed Daughter.” Bertha Klausnan, a gir! friend, liv- ing across the street, came running in lresponse to a message sent by Bea- trice by a boy. Bertha’s mother came running after her daughter, When Bertha reached the middle of the street, she saw her chum through the parlor window, e the bottle of jodine to her lip: hen reel and fall. Mrs. Klausnan dashed in through the front door, grabbed Beatrice up in her ome and rushed out to the porch with er. She told Bertha to heat some milk, quick, then laid Beatrice across the balustrade, face down and gi her a good old-fashioned spanking, This Was not as punishment, but as firat aid. Patrolman Mike Maguire of the Miller avenue police station came leisurely ound the corner, saw a ‘woman assaulting a girl and sprinted to the Hammond front stairs, Then he ran Mary's Hospital, doctors declared that the spanking had, doubtless, saved the girl's lite. for an ambulance. At St. The mother|/» Miss Bjurstedt's defeat of the Queen of the American courts was rather unexpected. Few imagined that the hard hitting Miss from the land of the midnight sun could con- quer the versatile Miss Wagner. The match on the fin hadn't started long, however, before the experts were ready to admit they were in for a surprise, their only alibi was that Miss Wagner didn’t play her best game. In winning 6—4, 6-4, the fair Nor- way champion outplayed and out- speeded her American opponent. Miss Bjurstedt’s terrific drives were too fast for Miss Wagner to handle, In fact, the victor played more like a man, and her back-court smashes are rarely seen in a women's tennis tournament. After capturing the sin- gles title Miss Bjurstedt, after a short rest, teamed up with Miss Florence Ballin and opposed Mrs, R. McLean and Mrs. 8. F, Weaver for the doubles championship, This match #he lost because she was unfamiliar with her partner's playing, This lack of teamwork cost the match, After losing the first set Mrs. McLean and Mrs. Weaver, who have long played together, began a spirited attack at the net, and their style of game was too strong for their unger opponent. The second set was se . Both sides frequent- ly led until Mrs, McLean made sev- eral fine shots at the net, hich won &—i, The third set was easily won, 6-1, The scores: Mrs, R, McLean. and Mrs. 8. F. Weaver defeated Miss Molla Bjurstedt and Miss Florence Ballin, 3—6, §-—6, 6-1, Seen BRYAN, 55, HAS CELEBRATION st a Pr Birthday Party a@ WASHINGTON, March 19. Bryan celebrated his fifty-ftth birthday anniversary to-day by exchanging ratl- fications of the peace treaty with Italy with the Italian Ambassador, Count «i Cellere. Later at his home Secretary Bryan entertained all the employees of his department at his birthday party. He also entertained the Cabinet at luncheon, WHY Is IT? (From the Rome Sentine! That a caller who tightens up her wraps and says she must hurry right home always stands in the doorway fif- teen or twenty minutes before taking her ultimate departure, letting in the fresh zero br ‘That the ho didn't have time to carry out, th hes or shovel off the walk can loaf around the cigar store for half an hour getting the early morning gossip before reporting at the offic: That something ie always the matter ‘the street car service when you're ine hurry? ‘That some folks insist that » ground- hea s intelligence t# greater than their own ‘ 7HE EVENING Original Home Dressmaking Designs DPRDE OO DHGOOGOGH-H-FFOSOOOHOTSTOH ee WORLD, ‘ j eeeeses Soeoee * SSS 8088999400086 aes 2 ¢ $50,000 LOOT GAINED BY FAKE WIRETAPPERS Police Say They Have Other Com- . plaints When Comeron Is Held in $1,000 Bail. That complaints have been re- ceived by the New York police of fake wire tappers who have cleaned up almost $50,000 at Havana, was made known to-day by detectives, who arrested Edwatd Cameron Tues- day on a ¢harge of trying to get $10,000 by trickery from Otto Hilder- mann, a retired brewer of Rhine- lander, Wis, c Cameron was arraigned to-day and held in $10,000 for trial. Hildermann’s daughter caused the arrest of the man by wiring here that her father was on his way to New York in the company of three men who had promised to give him $40,000 which, they told him he had won betting on credit, if the could show them he had $10,000 in cash, the amount of the wager. Two of the men got away, but Cameron was arrested at Pier 14 when the Sara- toga of the Ward Line, came in from Havana. The retired brewer at first blamed his daughter for interfering with his business and said she shad caused him to lose $40,000, but when he learned the police had complaints of men losing $50,000 he changed his mind and decided he had been in the hands of swindlers. ne Melba Not ng Into deville, MELBOURNE, Australia, March Mme. Melba, famous prima donna, lenied the report published in New York that she would appear in vaudo- ville in America, I never dreamed of such a thin he I have not even bee: ch a proposition.” | publicans, n tion PECIAL OFFER Any 25c Pipe 2 Bundles, Pipe-Cleaners. . Tin of Tuxedo ..... 10c absolutely , wonderfully mild, fragrant tobacco —- jus! FRIDAY, MAROE 19, 1915. WORKMAN’ BILL {PRETTY LITLE DASY KONAPPED IN TAXI THEN AN UR ORDERED Senate Votes for Probe of| Story by Making Her Con- Charges That Sinister Influ- ences Backed Amended Act. ALBANY, March 19.— Majority leaders of the Legislature to-day in- troduced @ joint resolution requesting that a committees be appointed to in- vestigate charges that siniater in- fluences have been used to effect the passage of the direct settlement amendment to the Workmen's Com- pensation Commission Law. Adop- tion followed immediately In the Sen- ate. The resolution probably will be In- troduced in the Assembly to-morrow or Monday. Although no names were mentioned, allegations of John L#o Sulltvan, a Chautauqua County ‘Republican As- semblyman, and others In the Assem- bly last night that casualty Insurance companies were behind the measure | prompted the resolution. One of Sul- livan’s charges waw that he had been) told last August that the companies had arranged for the passage of a/ direct settlement amendment at this| session of the Legislature. The resolution said that it had been charged “directly or by Insinuation tn the Assembly and public press that selfish, secret and improper Influences have been exerted” for the passage of the law. A joint committees of three Sen- ators and three Assemblymen was requested to “investigate and inquire into such charges or insinuations and all matters pertaining thereto.” Sen- ators Argensinger anc Newton, Re-/ and Walker, Democrat, were named committeemen of the upper houre. The committee would be authorized to subpoena witnesses and require the production of books and papers, No appropriation was asied for. Previous to the adoption of the inquiring resolution, the Senate, by a vote of 28 to 4, passed the bil intended to provide an amendment to the Workmen's Com- pensation Bili to empower employees and employers to settle injury claims between themsolves. The Assembly passed the measure early to-day, $2 to 64, and it now goes to Gov. Whit- man, ee The $425,000 Appropriation Bill_to meet the expenses of the Workmen's Compensation Committee to Oct. 1 passed a few minutes later,” It, too, previously had passed the Assembly. Of the four Republictn Senators who threatened to bolt recently on a measure similar to the proposed amendment passed to-day, two, Law- son and Gilchrist, of Kings, voted affirmatively to-day and the other two, Lockwood and Burlingame, were absent. All of the twenty-eight votes for the proposed amendment were cast by Republicans, The four opposed were Democratic. Debate on the Direct Settlement Amendment was rather dull, Minority Leader Wagner was absent. He went to Atlantic City last night to rest a few days. Gov. Whitman's signature to the bill will make available salaries of employees who have not been paid since Jan, 15 ENLIGHTENING HIM. Prom the Paria (Ky.) Demoorat,) im," said one court day vinit en sumpin while ago I never seen rein my life.” “What was it?” inquired his friend in a saloon collecting hat was tl gne of them associa- rmy wore! * replied his friend. (im our stoek) 25c 5c Police Spoil a fess It’s Daisy Von Tani years old and pretty, of No. 6401 Fif. teenth Avenue, Brooklyn, in bac home penitent to-day after she ad- mitted that the vivid story of her “kidnapping” she told the New York down at No gabardine or Girls’ Spor Smart tailored Silk Aftern Serges and Of soft taffeta welted soles. low heels. She told of a taxicab which broke Utrecht Aventie ant Franklin Simon & Co. Which A Is to All Tastes by Reason Ds of its Exclusive and Out-of-the-Ordinary Character AT POPULAR PRICES ¢ Misses’ Tailored Suits—14 t 20 years. A, Copies of the Latest Paris Models e 4 er Gabardine, English Serge or Shepherd Checks.............18.50 to 98.50, a Silk Faille, Poplin or Taffeta. ..... Licceeeesteaeeeesey ess 29.50. to 98.50 ; Franklin Simon & Co, will offer Saturday ie Misses’ “Country Club” and ‘Cross Country” Suits Heh q Strictly tailored, semi-loose belted or military coat suits of imported gray: also shepherd checks, homespuns or tweeds. Misses’ Sport Coats ; Misses’ English Covert Top Coats Girls’ Dressy Coats | notch collar, turn back cuffs, flap pockets; silk lined. Of nevy blue gabardine or covert cloth, also imported tweeds; convertible collar; mannish side pockets ; silk lined. Misses’ Dresses and Gowns—1} to 20 yeara. Dancing and Evening Gowns.... hand embroidered in gilt thread; collar of filet lace; sleeves crepe; new model skirts. Washable Frocks.. Silk Afternoon Dresses. ,.... Party and Dancing Frocks......... Of French voile, batiste or net, trimmed with Cluny and Venice laces, hand embroidered; a number hand made models. Of white buckskin, on “Franklin” orthopedic last, buttoned or laced, light Button shoes of selected patent leather, with black cloth or dull kid tops, Sixtioth Street, and of her stopping to watch the three men passengers--. dark fellows, with big, fierce black mustaches—working on the machine, Then, she said, one clapped his! hand over her mouth, lifted her Into the machine and all three whirled away with her to New York, leaving Grossman them the whole story, ali Srek tee whole story, al stalled taxi and the three dace men, but eae if cross-examination, s#he finally began to ory. "tte all a story about thos three men and the taxi,” she sobbed. “I just invented them. I wasn't, ki@- Napped at all. I came to New York— it was such a nice day—to visit my aunt at No, 2148 Lexington Avenue. j She wae not ‘at home, #0 I enjoyed | tardiness, 4 myselt @tiring the day and I was frightened when it came time to go home. I hadn't been to school, So T thought of a good fb,” “What movies have you seen late- ly? one of the detectives asked. “Papa wouldn't give me money for the movies," she replied. “That is why I left home.” The det took Daisy and her Perfectly Fine a Fake. hausen, fourteen fr, * ‘Fifth Avenue, 37th and 38th Sts. se Misses’ and Girls’ Easter Apparel New Exclusive Models —'‘Style Registered’ serge, in navy blue, black, bamboo, white, green or 14 to 20 years. Misses’ and Girls’ Coats Largest Assortment of Exclusive Models at Popular Prices. i A 14 to 20 years..-.,-. 9.78 to 46.00; " 14 to 20 years........18.50 to 49.50 — 6 16 16 years....... 8.95 to 18,60" i 6 to 16 years....... 9.75 to 29.50 > t Coats a Franklin Stnon & Co, will offer Saturday Girls’ Silk Lined Top Coats coat of navy serge, shepherd checks; mixed tweed or covert, 8 to 16 years. Special ALSO Misses’ Silk Lined Top Coats 14 to 20 years. oon Gowns.............. esse. 18,50 to 69.50 betteesttseeeearsresne s+ 18,50 to 98.50. , Wool Dresses.....00eescccerererreeeee sees ell 50 to 39.50" wr s Franklin Simon & Co, will offer Saturday Misses’ Silk Afternoon Dresses - er crepe meteor silk, in old blue, rose, sand, navy or’ bleck; of Georgette “14 to 20 yeors. Junior and Girls’ Dresses—6 to 17 years 9.75 to 45.00 Franklin Simon & Co, will offer Saturday Girls’ White Dresses 8 to 15 years. SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY Girls’ White Buckskin Shoes Spring heels, sizes 11 to 124. Low heels, sizes 13 to 2. Special 3.85 Misses’ Dress Shoes Sizes 244 t0 714. Widths AA to D.