The evening world. Newspaper, August 11, 1915, Page 3

1 eae. How Meges Werner's First Wife -Got $15,000 With Her Reno Divorce. In spite of the Appellate Division's Fecent decision against her Giulla | Morosini Werner, the heiress, to-day fenewed her fight in the Supreme / Court to annul her marriage to Po- Moeman Arthur M, Werner and pro- ‘vent him from collecting $10,000 a year from her for his promise to stay @ff the police force. Mrs. Werner, in papers submitted to Justice Philbin, makes the alle- ation that Werner paid his former wite, Alice Redding Werner, $16,000 for a Reno divorce which she ob- tained from him in 1910, The heiress asked the Court to let her Reno at- torneys examine hotel clerks in Reno ho would testify that six days after @ first Mrs, Werner's arrival in Reno she obtained a divorce, The Reno law requires a residence of six months. * On the day the divorce decree ‘Was handed down Mrs, Werner alleges tBat Moritz Scheeline, the most prom- Ment banker in the divorce city, Banded three $5,000 bills to Mrs. Werner and she left for Carson City, ress. where she went to live in an cure lodging house, The heire wants permission from the Court to examine a banker and the Widge who handed down the decree. Mrs. Werner's attorneys did not @isclose now the inside information concerning the alleged divorce agreo- ment between the patrolman and bis first wife came to them, but they allege that on Sept. 21, 1910, Mrs. Alice er and her sister, Agnes Redding, no from the East and reg at the Riverside Hotel. M Werner sixned herself “Mrs. George aymond, Chicago. Three days before Werner and his ttorney took a suite at the McKissick otel in Reno, the papers allege, Wer- Wher signed himself “Arthur King” and rd Cohen registered as “S. H. FContent.” The lawyers and Mrs. Wer- er No. 1, had a conference, it is Falleged, at which the three $5,000 bills Powers placed in escrow with the Keheeline Bank. On Sept. 22, 1910, Mrs. Giulia Werner alleges, the di- Vorce papers were filed and on Sept. ie, it is further alleged, the decree ed, the bills turned over to ner and she left Reno, fads Bh Bak NEW TELEPHONE SYSTEM FOR SEEKING CRIMINALS Police and E Conjunction hanges to Work in to Apprehend Fugitives, Following an arrangement with the w York Telephone Company, Police Commissioner Woods to-day issued an order expl a new system for spreading alarms in case of crimes, in which it is desired to have ail the police on the lookout for the fugitive from justice. The Telephone Company has divided the city and its surrounding country into seven zones an dhas made provision ing for giving all police chiefs, railroad terminals and ferry slips in ea zon® a description of the fugitive within four or five minutes from the time the information is received in the telegraph bureau at Police Head- quarters. The zones extend from fifty to one hundred miles out from the city. The order issued to-day instructs all polleemen to make instant reports to Headquarters of all c where It is likely that the criminal, whether in an automobile or otherwise, has not had time to get far from the ° of his crime. The report must give the number of the automobile, when known, and full descriptions of the persons whose flight is to be inter- rupted. aca Man's Body tn it River, ‘The body of a man about forty was found in the East River off pier 37, Hrooklyn, t yA kethook in hin clothes contained a laundry ticket ta Me was t 10 inche tghed 199 po 1 sandy hair m p eon strip bine overalls. blue trousers, shoes and socks. ———— TRUST POSLAM — TO HEAL THE WORST ECZEMA s the confidence of all dy for Eczema and ailing skin. Not only does it possess | known merit aud ability to heal, but it is absolutely harmless and no injury can possibly result from its. Has Poslam dese: » seek a rem eradicated thousands of stubborn Eeze any of years’ standing, and | you, ping all ite ment every surface disorder. If ordinary toilet s Poslam Soap, medic and superior for daily th. | For samples send de stamps to Emer: | gency Laboratories, 32 West ath st. New York City. Sold by all druggists. — Advt. use, Toilet and | eral _THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 11, WHAT EVERY WOMAN SHOULD KNOW! Figure, Told in a Series of Illustrated Lessons ANew Series of Illustrated Lessons, Giving Tests of the More Difficult Exer= cises Included in Previ- ous Lessons, to Aid You in Satisfactorily Mas- tering Them. TEST EXERCISE NO. 3— TRUNK TWISTING. By Pauline Furlong. The Evening World's Authority on All Questions of Woman's Physical Well Being. “The course of reduction which I am prescribing for readers of The Evening World does involve a cer tain amount of self-denial, a certain amount of vigorous effort. It is not adapted to quitters. But nothing in this world really worth while is got without hard work, and a perfect figure 1s no exception. The woman who determines to follow the course that I offer, who backs up her | determination with perseverance and who {is willing to work, will reap a Just reward.” That is what I told you at the be- ginning of our course, Now, every day, I am receiving letters which prove that the hoped-for reward has already come to many of you. “A Constant Reader Who Wants to Get Thin” writes: “I have been trying your exercises on how to get thin, and keep well, and seem to be re- ducing all parts of my body. I am very thankful to you.” “Mrs, W. F. 8.” of Brooklyn, asking me to send her the exercises for reducing the double chin, declares: “I have en- joyed your exercises so much and have derived so much benefit from them.” y giving up potatoes and cake, by exercising in the ways you have suggested and playing tennis | have lost nine pounds in two weeks, the last three pounds in two days,” writes still another student of the cours: It is perseverance that wins the battle, you s DIRECTIONS FOR TRUNK TWISTING EXERCISES. To-day I give you the test for trun’ twisting. First, we must review briefly the variations of this admir- able exercise, In one of our earliest lessons I gave you the simplest form of it, This consists in assuming the normal standing position, with the arms stretched out as far as possible on either side at shoulder height, the palms of the hands turned down, Without moving the feet turn the upper part of the body as far as pos- | sible to the left, meanwhile taking a deep breath, Turn back to the front i | position, exhaling. With your next long breath turn the upper trunk toward the right as far as you can easily do so, then twist back to cen- tre while you exhale. No not move exercise, After that I gave you the trunk twisting with forward leaning, which, as you exhaled after turning to the left, you bent the body at the | waist over the left leg; later repeat- | ing the movement to the right. In all its forms this exercise reduces the waist, corrects stiffness of bear- d has an excellent effect on the and kidneys. In the final and most difficult modification of it you assume tho correct standing position and, without moving the feet, move the body toward the left, keeping thc head well back and the spine hoi- lowed. While the body ts still ben’ you continue the twisting movement until the trunk has described a back semicircle. As you do this you are inhaling, and you exhale when you give the body a “forward lean” over the right leg. Then repeat the move- ment from the side. Your arms are outstretched during this movement and at right angles to the body. There is one sure test by which you may tell if you are doing this exerci with complete succe: opposit Afterward, there should be no soreness, no twinges, no kink in the back, no tiredness of the mus- cles In the beginning you are ost sure to experience t sensations, beca the muscles you bring into play are so rarely Used by the average person. Keep up practising until you can do it “painlessly” ten times in succes- sion, ————— Letters From Evening World Readers Following Mi Furlong’s Lessons. Mis dang breast Not by exercise, applications. R. C. D. writes: “Is there any : in a young girl reducing the diet and external TO CURE NERVOUSNESS. Mrs. 8. 8. writes: “I am the ple- ture of health, but very nervous, I drink four and five cups of tea and coffee a day, but I am determined since reading your good advice, to mas- your feet or knees during the entire | in| TRONK TWISTING. ter this bad habit. Do you think elec- tric treatments will benetit me? so tell ne how to develop the If you are so healthy looking you annot be ill, You do not need elec ic nor any other treatments. Stop the tea and coffee drinking at once and substitu‘ milk instead. This is the very best nerve tonic. Live as much in the open as possible, do aot worry, and get plenty of sicep and rest. ‘Try this a few weeks. (B) Send a stamped self-addressed envelope and repeat your inquiry and I will answer. M. B. writes: “I am five feet four inches tall and weigh 128 pounds. Please send me some exercises to fill out my neck.” Rowing, swimming, tennis and all rcises which play directly on the chest and shoulder muscles will bene- ft you. CLEARING THE COMPLEXION. M. F. T. V. writes: “How can I get a clear complexion? I have pimples and ugly blotches on my face. Please publish a good preparation to use (B) “How can I broaden my chest and shoulder: The pimples and blotches come from the inside and cannot be removed with any external application, Be- —— = Readers of Miss Furlong's ar- ticles who are following her lee sons are invited to write to her, im care of The Evening World, requesting information that wiil aid them in following her rules for diet and exercise. Miss Fur- long also will be interested to learn the results of her lessons as shown by your charts, . ‘gin your treatment by changing |your present diet. Bat light, easily \digested foods, plenty of fruits and reen vegetables to thin the sluggish Jood. Drink lots of water, breathe ly and live as much in the open jo not allow consti- pation to exist. (B) Swimming, rowing and all exe: es which bring the shoulder mu cles into play will broaden your chest. Miss D. C. writes: “As I am five n inches tall, what should 1 w | One hundred and fifty pounds. Mrs, Edith D. asks: “How long should T use the alum solution to harden the flabby skin on my chin?" Until the desired results are ob- tained. Remember this loose skin was many years forming, and you nnot rid yourself of it'in a few weeks, T have already told you many times that the exercise to build up the muscles of the chin are far more important than any half-hearted ex- ternal application. A PURE FACE POWDER. Mrs. B. G. C. writes: “Please name a good, pure face powder Pure talcum powder, which ts only 5 cents a pound, is really the best jto use. It never becomes decom- posed after becoming moist, as do both rice and starch powder. It has been said that rice powder swells when tho face perspires and causes enlarged pores. I am, giving you a simple formula for a pure and eco- nomical face powder: Talcum, 4 ounces. Torte acid, % ounce, Mix and sift well The boric acid preserves the powder and acts as a germicide. Nancy RB. asks: “Will you please name some laxative foods?” Bran biscuits, all dark and brown breads, crushed wheat, oatmeal, all coarse cereals, turnipa'and all foods |having tough, woody fibre, All kinds of berries ani stewed or raw fruits If you eat fruit as a laxative do so between meals and follow tt with several glasses of water. Do not overlook the fact that. the trunk raising exercise is beneficlal also. 44 TONS OF GOLD MOVED THROUGH CITY UNDER POLICE GUARD (Continued from First Page.) ments for guarding the cortege, Up Tenth Avenue the line of trucks passed to Thirty-fourth Street, across to Eighth Avenue and down through Hudson Street to Canal, the police cantering to keep in line on either side of the stuff. In taxicabs followed American Ex- press Company officials from Boston and the New York headquarters. At Canal Street the procession crossed to Lafayette Street, to Park Row, past the Pulitzer Building and) wide and two ind a half fect thick, | down Park Row and Wall Street. At Wall Street, under the protec- tion of an extra squad of police tn uniform, besides sleuths and secret ice men in the throng, the trucks te Broadway ser swung down the hill to Nassau Street, thence into Pine Street and the back door of the United States Sub-Treasury. It took more than an hour to carry the boxes in and tal Meantime the police k 3,000 eager starers at bay Immediately after the arrival of the train guards were sent to all sides and they kept everybody away. The neighborhood swarmed with Secret Service men, said to be from the Fed eral Government, as well as employed by the British Coneul, In the train, besides the seven steel cars of were two coaches used for guards off duty and for 4 commisary. . J. Wright, gen superintendent of the New York them, ab treasure, regular and as soon as the cars had been shunted into the enclosure it was turned over to H, Prendergast, gen- agent of the American Express Company, and Superintendent Hoff- man, | SANDWICHES AND COFFEE FOR) GOLD GUARDS. Robert E, M, Cowle, Vice President arrived at the scene within a few minutes after the train arrived and superintended the throwing out of the lines of guards, He gave orders that soon brought men with bundles of sandwiches and cans of steaming coffee, The train's commisary, it was learned, had been e usted on the trip and the guards were ravenously hungry. The doors of the steel treas- ure cars were opened only long enough for the husky guardians to take in the food, The unloading of the gold was car- ried out methodic All the guard- fans of the treasure w counted over before opened. The first car was entered a 8.45 o'clock, through a side door, which not only had been locked and barred but sealed all the way from Halifax. As the heavy back the twenty-five mounted police- men in the express yard half stood in their stirrups to have a look at the precious stuff, What they saw was a lot of plain unpainted pine two feet a car door was boxes inch hoop-iron at trapped ler | strapped with one | the ends, then re J and again crossed obliquely with the iron binding, The edges of the boxes were carefully filled in with | sealing wax. | GUARDS WERE ON WATCH IN- | SIDE CAR, Within the first car were the three guards who had travelled with the treasure, each shouldering his rifle d carrying his automatic pistol in holster under his right hand Al the way th men had been wi awake, ready at the first en of in- vasion to open fire at the door. Train men and express messengers knew | the exact style jder to have of rap to make tn or- the locked and barred | doors opened. | These guards were not a bit sleepy Phey watched the two big huskies who picked up the first box, weigh ing a little more than two hundred pounds, and carried it to the door. The big fellows crossed the platform and swu the box into a motor truck, “Box No. called a clerk, and four talliers, two from the American Express Company and two from J. P. | Morgan & Co., called the tally after him and checked it off in their copios of the waybiil. nis proces peated until the electric motor truck |of the American Exprese Company, bad ten of the precious boxes aboard. ' submersion. ere mustered and | | door rolled | nwise | 4 Was Te- | Besides these there were two travel- lers' trunks, ordinary looking, each corded and sealed with great care These were said to contain securities. A British battle cruiser, accompan- fed by a flotilla of torpedo boat de- stroyers, brought the treasure, sald to be the greatest ever trusted to one bottom, across the Atlantic, Vice Ad- miral Sir David Beatty, winner of the naval battle last August off Heligo- land Bight, is understood to have commanded the treasure fleet. It was a cargo of vast importance to Eng- strengthen British financial prestige in New York markets, —_—_—_—e—— SIX MONTHS FOR BROTHER. land, partly because it is intended to} 'ASPHASIA VICTIM MAY BE MISSING PROF, LAVELL Man Wio Seeks to Identify Himself Resembles Columbia Instructor Who Vanished in 1913. SAN JOSE, . Aug, 11,—The police awaited word to-day from New York in the hope of establishing the identity of an aphasia victim, thought to be Prof, Cecil F. Lavell, formerly of Columbia University, who disappeared on Nov, 24, 1913, while | traveling to Hamilton, Ont. The un- Tried to Intimidate Witnesses in| known man applied to the authorities | Larceny Cane, here ten days ago for assistance in 0 is relatives, The only thin, David Curtin, forty-two, No, 195) Wcating his relatives. | LB paivad |Adama Street, Brooklyn, wan, son.| Be knew whs his wife's maiden name, tenced by Magistrate Dodd in the| Which he said was Luctile F, Widow | Adams Street, Court to-day to ape ‘The man's description was said by 4ix months in the workhouse for in-! the police to tally closely with that timidating witnesses in the case of| of th issing college professor and his brother, Steve Curtin, twenty-| Vavell’s relatives were communicated four, who was in court on a charge | With of grand larceny. Michael Meken - No. 105 Nassau Street, Brooklyn, | ’ |cmployee of the Dupont” Pewder| ARMSTRONG’S BODY HOME. [Company accused steve Curtin of | Ta wa cacsing stant ten Prlige |Youker's Man Drowned While Bath- last Sunday | In urt this morning, before | ing With Ch bung Curtin’s ease came up, David! yqith the arrival to-da: sta hod Curtin induced MeKenna to leave | With the arrival to-day of his y int house and tried to intimidate |‘THomas . ‘onductor of the: ear by threa brand him ax al euler man ts and y rheard ater Millfonatre Owner of Rave Tracks Regan Career as Barber, CHICAGO, Aug. 11.—"Blind John’ mndon, the man who t fro b ber chair at Logansport the ownership of balf a dozen ce tracks Jn the country, was burted t a Condon left # fortune of several The man who ran a “shoe ud tracks in Ch " Springs, Ark ——EE7E~ 3 » Sinten Inland Boat } Constance Koping, twenty-fve, a sallor, Jumped from the munletpal fer ttan on the tr vard t bt M, te He y F on Hagen’ and deckhands, and taken nt's Hospital suffering from to St. Vi “BLIND JOHN” CONDON DEAD.) ne the story vice at his home in Yonkers, ec of the death of John Armstrong president of the Oxford University Dress, whose home office is tn London Hngland, Mr. Armatrong was drowned children Mon N. J with apoplexy while had gone out only @ he sank without while in bathing with nat Beach ker He when day afternc Hay He w tr | in the water h Ju | | 4 | Nov. 11 Emily Smith | eighteen y vas born in this ¢ din 18KR Mi ived for the lust _> | ull) wi MACHINISTS DISCUSS STRIKE. An Manufacturers cintion Firm Ret Demands, to Gea ronted by the tional Metal Trades manufacturers not in t | grant the union dema ir day ul of th relation 4 refu As p associa eight 1 wager, a ¢ executive officers 1 4 of the Machinists’ As New York district has Jn fe th increa on strict th n cal the ety ‘ in the jent J. J. Ke nou cad for the} me i. will go to Trent alight for | a similar conference of representatives of New Jersey locals, yy Monday night to discuss | Ny fr ce 1915. EDISON MAY SOLVE How to Keep Well, Keep Strong and Keep a Perfect BATTERY PROBLEM BY WRECKED YACHT | —.—— Destroys Coch- | ran’s $500,000 Sea Call— | Monel Metal Blamed. | ————w HER HULL EAT | Wizard Takes Up Freak in Effort to Perfect the Naval Submarine. The discovery that electrolysis has | 0 completely disintegrated the mone! | I hull of Alexander Smith Coch. | the Sea | Call, that her owner has ordered her | me! |ran's new $500,000 yacht, broken up, may lead to the solution of the storage battery problem, ac- cording to a statement made. to-day by Thomas A. Edison, the electrical wizard, When told of the remarkable elec- trical action which had taken place in tho hull of the yacht Mr, Edison be that the ‘electrical h | have been seeking for been discovered. rapid electrolysis is remarkable and may lead to something very great in our work of perfecting the storage battery for submarines and other ma chi The Sea Call, launched in April and placed in commission on June 26—1 than two months ago—at a cost of $600,000, is now on the ways at Law- ley’s shipyards at Neponact Harbor, Mass., being destroyed. Wor the paat few weeks she has beon lying off City Island, the centre of attraction for thousands, while her millionaire owner prepared for a protracted cruise, But not one of the thousands who saw her knew that by a mysterious action of electrolysis the yacht was ly destro much so that in @ month her hull would haye been s0 completely eaten away she would have sunk, The fatal, defect was discovered when she was placed in dry dock a few days ago, to be scraped before beginning her cruise. Mr. Cochran at once ordered her knocked to pleces, @ total loss. Tho bottom plates of the yacht, es- pecially those near the stern and bow, wero in an alarming condition. The metal was absolutely dissolving. Gal- This 0 nd stern posts, which were of steel. the balance of the hull was of Monel metal, which had been used for years for sea cocks and other under-water parts, No action of this kind had ever been noticed before, even when the metal was in contact with ste Neither architect nor electrical ex. perts could explain it, Monel metal is made up of copper and nickel in jcertain proportions, but these propor- |tions were varied in making the plates |tor the Sea Call Monel metal had never been placed over a Whole bottom before, The only exposed steel parts under water were the stem and stern posts. ‘The Monel metal plates were riveted to these. Their Quality Convinces ><, 20 for 15¢c N away. | vanic action had started at the stem| . the order for the Sea Call he said h 'HAYTIAN REBEL LEADER KILLED IN NEW OUTBREAK Gen. Auguste Falls in Attack on St. Marc—More Trouble Feared at Other Points. WASHINGTON, Aug, 11—Gen. Auguste, at the head of 200 troops, | attacked St. Mare last Saturday and was repulsed by a Haytian commit- tee of safety. Rear Admiral Caper- ton cabled to-day that Auguste and four of his followers were killed. | Adratral Caperton reported uneaal- ness around Port au Prince and Cape Haytian that may cause trouble, WIFE AND STEPSON HELD AS ELOPERS Mrs. Bala Declares She Fled Be- cause She Was Badly Treated. Mrs. Anna Bala, forty-one years old, wife of Dr. Frank Hala, sixty years old, of White Plains, was araigned in the Police Court at Greenwich Conn., to- | | day, charged with eloping with her |stepson, Frank Bala, twenty-etght. | The public prosecutor had the case put jever until to-morrow so that he can | | determine what charge to prefer | it the pair. woman, who is dark and) ate tractive, said she did not Intend to elope with young Bala, but simply ran away from home two years ago cause her husband's other six sons treated her badly, Frank, sho said, was anice boy. She lived, she declared for a year with her brother, whom she deseribed as a prominent citizen of Southampton, Le 1 Frank Jarvin and William Buche followed the woman when she visited Dr, Bala's home at White Plains re- cently and took her daughter, Dolores Hala, nine, to spend the day at Rye lieach, There Frank Bala joined the woman and went with her to a flat in the Cofone Building, in Greenwich, ‘The two have been living there a year as Mr. and Mra. in, The detectives say the woman was the divorced wife of a Clinton Burling when she married Dr. Bala fourteen years ago, representing herself to be Fegeh trom, a ar rte $2.98 $3.98 Made of beat Lyons silk vel- vet, the kind youl nee lege where at 1.50, i 5 and $6, Millinere—Don’t Miss This, GrilonfeatherG — AUERBACH’ Chocolate , Roasted Peanut Bar O.AUERBACH & SONS. At Your Dealers NEW FALL MODELS That ACTUALLY Wil Fit TOUT FIGURE measuring up to 66 busty bullt exclusively by Lane Bryant, over living models, enting all types of stou! figures, . Suite, Walsts. Skirts, Neagligers, Corsets and Underwear, tn @ wide range of styles and prives, Final Reductions on entire summer stock to effect clearance, yee Lane Bryant ais Greeley, The only house earring @ complete ssort. ¢ stout. figures, inevt smart noparel You'll enjoy the outing if there’s a bottle of ‘“‘Eddys” Sauce in the lunch basket. It gives a fine, fresh flavor to the cold meats, salads and sandwiches, S STYLE Grocers and Delic. 10c a widow. Burling ts said to live now at Stamford, Conn. Here is where the electrical action commenced, almost dissolving them. ‘Tho plates were almost spongy to-day as the workmen tore thom off, At the offices of the architects it was stated to-day that the vessel's [hull was in perfect condition exoept jfor the plates and that a nickel steel bottom could be put on her frames |with little trouble. Mr. Cochran, who owned the Sea Call, is one of America® richest yaclitsmen. He is now up at Platts- burg learning soldiering. He owned the fainous racing boat Windward and bad the Vanitie built as a pos- sible Cup deferender. When he gave wanted the biggest and finest schooner yacht afloat. Tho Sea Call was designed by Wul- jam Gardner & Son of No, 1 Broad- way. She was 216 feet long and had a i4-foot beam, On trial trips #he |made fourteen knots before a fair |wind, Sho had # 400-horse power gasoline engine to move her about in harbors. Mr, Cochran 1s said to take the lot of the boat philosophically, He has not yet announced whether he will have another boat built. Hord Salisbury 100% Pure Turkish Cigarettes i | THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY auce Made by E. Pritchard, 331 Spring St., N.Y, BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it. 25c at all druggists. i HOMPSON'S oS PIMPLE-OFF BON ot woot sace ] y' $950 to Mahogany Convenient Terms WAREROOMS Sth Ave. at 39th St. Like Rubbing Aladdin’s Lamp! Some people hustle To make both While I sit at home And profit-dollars reap. ends meet, Perhaps you may wonder How this can be done; With World Ads, at hand It's not work but fun. ! You see, World Ads. show one all sorts: of chances to hire, rent, buy, sell, exe change, invest, &¢,, $0 that all’ ong needs to do to MAKE MONEY EASILY is to use a telephone, pen-and-ink or telegraph, and bring people anxious to loosen their purse-strings door, LOOK THROUGH WANT-PILL. ING WOR!D ADS. TO-DAY AND THEN YOU’LL UND!