The evening world. Newspaper, June 18, 1915, Page 11

20 YEARS I SEVEE, ADMTSEMBEZING NONE! FROM HS FRM Prank W. Allen, 52 Years Old, Tearfully Pleads Guilty to Forgery. Frank W. Allen, a type of the well- groomed, middle-aged New York business man, stood before Judge Mutqueen in the Court of General Sessions to-day and with tears streaming down his cheeks entered | @ plea of guilty to an Indictment | charging him with forgery in the third degree. He was remanded to| the Tombs to await sentence. | Allen is fifty-two years old and| up to May 19 was cashier for the! Swan & Finch Co., No. 151 Malden Lane, a Standard Oil subsidiary. Ho had been with the concern over twenty years and lived with his wife | and children in a nice home at Ar- lington, N. J. Reports reached the firm that Allen was becoming a conspicuous figure In ‘Tenderloin night life. He was sus- pended from duty and experts were put to work on his books, They found, it was stated in court to-day | by Assistant District Attorney Pfeiffer, a long series of false entries covering up defaications. The Grand Jury acted yesterday on ® complaint made by Henry Fletcher, Vice President of the company, charging Allen with making a false entry in bis books to hide the theft of $3,800. Allen had notified the firm and the Fidelity and Deposit Com- pany, which was on his bond, that he would appear whenever wanted. An officer of the bonding company went to Arlington to-day and brought Allen to the offices of the corporation, at No. 2 Rector Street, where Detee- tive Armstrong mada the arrest. When Allen was arraigned for The Wonders of Vacation Land! 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Mail Orders Will be Filled Upon Receipt of 8 Cents te Cover Actual Postage. : : : : Address: New York World, Summer Resort Degt,, Prizes Building, Park Row, Now York Clty, WY, Call or Write for Copy To-Day! pleading, he sald he did aot know what the indictment charged, but #up- posed he was accused of embezsie- ment. Judge Muiqueen informed him that he was accused of forgery in pursuance of a plan to conceal em- bezzlement. “Well,” said Allen, “that is just what I did, Your Honor.” Mr. Pfeiffer id that the $8,800 specified fn the Mdictment wag only one item in Allen's peculations The total loss to the Swan & Finch Com. pany through Allen's operations has been kept secret. pL ert BLOOD TO SAVE DAUGHTER. (Speeial to Th fort.) STAMFORD, Cohn., June 18,—Misx Mabel Ridabock, only daughter of Henry G. Ridabotk, a wealthy New York manufacturer who was a member of the Columbia varsity crew which defeated the chdmpion English college crew a number of years ago, is gravely THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, JUNE 18, 1915, | MARKS WS BATLE FRFLOATG BATH 4 NTH MAYOR’ HELP Mitchel Pulls “Superogatory” and That Ends the Whole Matter. “I would rather see Jefferson Market Court go without repairs than deprive the poor people of this city of the right to bathe,” declared Borough President Marks at to-day's meeting of the Board of Estimate. “Cheers, cheers!” echoed Comp- thing. People like it and understand it. You mean unnecessary.” The Mayor blushed and smiled. The big audtende, in which Mrs, William R. Hearst and her sister were con- spicuous, smiled with him. This persifiage waa all over the floating bath controversy, which col- lapsed to-day, when it suddenly de- veloped that Borough President Marks could have gone ahead with the $22,000 repair of the floating baths without exciting the Board of Esyjmate, Mayor Mitchel agreed with Comp- troller Prendergast that the interior baths were sufficient to accommodate people who really wanted a bath. But, ho said, the people who preferred the open alr floating baths ought to be considered. Therefore he would have voted for the $22,000 revenue bonds first asked for by Marks had he been in town. The floating baths will open right away. There are six of them, > - Grand Prise im Art to Amerioan. There ts no reason why the loss of LAUDS GIRL'S ESSAY fae od ON FIRE PREVENTION; sotexsns case” , DOUBT THAT RESINOL DOES HEAL SICK SKIN Whe» you know physicians bave pre- scribed jinol for Fy years in the treat- ment of ecrema and other itching, burn- ing, unsightly skin eruptions, and have written thousands of reports saying. "Tels may regular prescription for itch Commissioner Adamson Says Ida NO Storm's Is Best in Washington Irving High School. Miss Ida Storm has written the best essay in Washington Irving High School on fire prevention, according to Fire Commissioner Robert Adam- son, The paragraph in Miss Storm's essay which struck the Commissioner 4s particularly commendable followa: “The danger of fire cannot be too emphatically Impressed upon people. It should become a sermon in every|ing,” “Resinol bas produced brilliant place of worship, in educational and| resulta,” “The result it gave was mar- social centres. It should be preached | velous in one of the worst cases of ec- in every language, in order that it)zema,” ete., ete, doesn't it make you should be sure to reach every ear,|feel that “this is the treatment I can landiord and tenant, factor owner and|**ly on for MY akin-trouble"? employee, parent and child. The moment Resinol Ointment touches we troller Prendergast, sarcastically. “It seems any action of this Board is supererogatory,” declared Mayor Mitchel. “Easy, easy, Mr. Mayor,” pleaded ptrolier, “Anglo-Saxon's the ill at her home here and it is expected that her father will give a quantity of his blood in a transfusion operation to- day in the hope of saving her. “Migs Ridabock's condition Ia said to due to medicines that she took without medical advice to reduce weight Tomorrow, a very special offering of TRIMMED SATIN HATS remarkable at $5.00 All _- white’ or all - black, while, with black velvet facing, trimmed _with while The newest mid-Summer Millinery; clever ideas in sailors and turbans. Materials of splendid quality —trimmings of ostrich fancies, wings, satin flowers or bead ornaments. navy, Continuing today and concluding tomorrow the Clearance Women’s Low Shoes Our regular $5, $6 and $7 Shoes reduced to $3.95 Pumps and Oxfords in 80 of the season’s best styles. ——— eet yes: Including every color and every leather expressing the whims of fashion to date, None C. O. D., exchanged or credited. In the Women’s Suit Section Women’s Palm Beach Suits exceptional at $10.00 Norfolk, belted or pleated Coats, with belted and pocketed skirts; natural, striped or checked, Newest Navy Blue Serge Suits advance models, specially priced at $17.50 Two entirely new models, with new length coat, high belted effects, Straight-line coats with notched collar and revers, Plain or Fancy Tailored Suits reduced for quick clearance SUITS that were $22.50 to $25.00 now $10.00 SUITS that were $29.50 to $39.50 “ $15.00 SUITS that were $35.00 to $45.00 “ §22.50 SUITS that were $39.50 to $69.00 “ $28.00 Women’s Newest Bathing Suits, $1.95, $2.95, $3.95 and $5.00 Mohair in straight-line, belted or fancy dress models. The prices are exceptionally low. Fancy Silk Costume Bathing Suits, $5.00, $7.50, $9.75, $12.50 Taffeta, silk poplin or extra quality satin. Straight-line models with loose belt; fancy blouse effects, with plain, scalloped or tier skirt. Very special prices. Bathing Caps, fancy rubber, Specially priced at 50c. Fancy Silk Caps, $1.00. Bathing Shoes or Sandals, special at 25c. & 50c. High lace Shoes, 50c. Leather Strap ped Shoes,$1.50. Bathing Tights or knee-length Combinations, 50c. Silk Combinations, $2.95. An exceptional offering of Boys’ Washable pea ce a Suits of varied fabrics, in new Norfolk ——$—<$—$—$—$—$_——_—_ | $2.95 style; gray or tan crash, army khaki or white duck; ages 7 to 18, at Boys’ 2-Piece Bathing Suits of All-Wool Jersey, special at $2.00 A variety of new combinations of colors and trimming. Heather, gray or navy predominate. Sizes 26 to 36. SAN FRANCISCO, June jury of awards at the Panama-Pacific Exposition announced to-day that it had bestowed the Grand Prize in Art upon Frank Duvenik, an American portrait painter, ne! “Through our own carelessness every man, woman and child in the ing begins. equip our brave firemen to fight In Burope each person pays only 50 cents annually. Have we grown care. |leaving the skin clear leas in our Land of Opportunity?! by all druggiste.—Ad Specialists in Apparel for Men, Women and Children Continuing the Exceptional an vt. von Saks &OCpwtpary Sale of 750 Women’s Coats No event of similar nature has approached this distribution in its most important features, viz.: VALUES, VARIETY, SEASONABLENESS and STYLES. There are Coats for immediate wear and use throughout the Summer and early Fall, these garments were made by one of the foremost women’s tailors in America itching akina, the itching stops and heal. i With the aid of Resinol United States pays $2.69 annually. to| Soap it almost always clears away every re {trace of ecsema, rin or other tormenting eruption quickly aworm, pimcios: id healthy, Sold] SUNDAY WORLD “WANTS” WORK MONDAY MORNING WONDERS THEY ARE TO BE SOLD AT 14 TO 144 ORIGINAL PRICES offered in 28 stlk, wool and washable fabrics. Coats originally Coats originally Coats originally Coats originally Coats originally $35.00 to $42.50 are to be sold at $45.00 to $75.00 are to be sold at None C. O. D., on approval, or exchanged An extraordinary offering of Women’s “Beach Cloth” Washable Skirts very specially priced at $2.95 We bought at a very considerable percentage under the maker's lowest regular prices, and so shall sell at a saving to customers of $1.50 to $2.00 on a skirt. RR A Five distinct models, including button front or side style, patch or flap pockets, wide detachable belt. Materials fully shrunk. Waist bands up to 36. Tomorrow, an important clearance of 250 Women’s Silk Dresses at very great reductions $12.50 to $15.00 are to be sold at $7.50 $16.50 to $22.50 are to be sold at $10.00 $25.00 to $32.50 are to be soldat $15.00 $18.50 $25.00 All are from our regular stock; all are excellent as to fabric and dressmaking, and are late Summer styles. Trimmings and styles which will not be reordered; incomplete size range, but several styles in each size, 100 Silk Dresses, reduced from $20.00 to $12.50 75 Silk Dresses, were $25 to $29.50, now $14.50 50 Silk Dresses, were $29.50 to $35.00, now $19.50 25 Taffeta Evening Gowns, were $35 to $39.50, now $18.50 A special group of Women’s Tub Dresses newest models at $5.95 and $7.50 White or colored voiles; awning or pin stripes; with organdie collar, vestee and cuffs, or "Dolly Varden" flowered voile, dark or light colors; ruffled, pleated, two- or three-tier shirts; coatee or waist effect; pink, blue, tan, navy, black or white. In the Boys’ Shop Tomorrow Semi-annual clearance sale of Boys’ Norfolk Suits each with two pairs of Knickers There are 165 Suits taken from our regular stock of high grade, splendidly tailored Suits, in fancy mixtures, and reduced, as follows, for immediate clearance; 65 Suils reduced from $10.95 7.50 a rh « "g9.95 4 Also a small group of blue serge Suits, sizes 7 to 18 years, specially priced at $7.50. 164 Norfolk Suits $8.75 reduced from $12.75 and $13.75 High-grade Suits, each with two pairs knickerbockers; popular models, finely tailored of novelty fabrics. ‘Ages 7 to 18. quality and finely tailored. to 18, Blue Serge Norfolk Suits very special at $8.95 Two pairs of knickerbockers; fine Skele- ton or full mohair lined, Ages 7 Lan An AY of Rie The greatest interest in our showing of men’s Summer sack suits centers on those we have reduced to $25 An average of $5.00 to $8.00 below for- mer prices with the added advantage of a very liberal variety of patterns, colors and models BROKAW BROTHERS . Astor Place & Fourth Avenue ‘Subway Station at Door LAS 4B AR 4 AS AR AS ARAM 1 ww ye we Ye te oe ce oe ae iid U In the Misses’ Section 76 Misses’ Tailored Suits, Sormerly $15.00 to $18.00. \ $7.50 wet hen” + $12.80 Coats, were 2250082050. } $12.50 wee $e00 ees” 17.80 junabweioweso } $2250 jam $050 bssces” =} — $17.80 era $15.00 0 61800, \ $7.80 meegsoowgsce” =} $22.80 wa en ly ee eee S008 $750. \ $2.00 61 Girls’ Silk-and-Wool Coats, were $10.00 to $12.50. 72 Girls’ Silk-and-Wool \ Coats, were $15.00 fo $18.50. $4.00 $7.00 500 Misses’ Summer Dresses, specially priced at $5.00 Dainty lace-trimmed, ruffled or tier models. All white crepe or voile; flowered, figured or a iped linen, voile. Tailored or coatee models in French All colors and white. Sizes 1¢ to 18 years, 500 Girls’ Summer Dresses very special at $1.00 earlier in the season prices $2.00 and $3.00 ‘s. The newest Empire, coatee, one-piece Russian or middy models, Plain’ striped or i fine checked gingh: twill cloth, chambray or lawn. Sizes 6 to ch lrdine 370 Girls’ Summer Dresses specially priced at $2.00 earlier in the season prices $3.50 to $6.50 Imported plaids or striped ginghams, crepe, voile, lawn, French or Ramie linen, pique or repp. New Summer models and colorings. Sizes 6 to 14. Misses’ and Girls’ Middy Blouses, very special at 75c Fine twill or khaki cloth. Norfolk, button front, ulation or belted model. Self or contrasting brai trimmed collar and cuffs,. Laced side or front. Washable Skirts for Misses, $1.95 very exceptional value Gabardine, cordeline, eponge or khaki cloth. Tailored models with slashed or patch pockets and self-tailored belt, Lengths 34 to 39 inches. Misses’ and Girls’ Bathing Suits Exceptionally priced one-piece Dresses $2.95 with bloomers. Fine quality all-wool mo- hair in navy or black. Prettily trimmed with silk collar and piping; fancy buttons Children’s Bathing Suits, $1.75 Pure worsted yarn, one-piece models, half sleeves. Bright colors or white. Ages 2 to 10 years, Boys’ Pajamas, special at 65c One-piece ‘‘Kaynee" pajamettes, in fine fabrics, novelty effects or allewhite; ages 3 to 10. Also regular © two-piece pajamas, in fancy, colored stripes, or plain colors, mercerized fabrics, Ages 4 to % 5