The evening world. Newspaper, April 27, 1916, Page 15

“COUNT LYNAR” GIVEN TERM IN PRISON FOR WEDDING 100 OFTEN — Max Chimang, Denounced While Suspected as Spy, Gets Six Months to Three Years. Max Chimang, alias Max London, allas Count Lynar de Passy, alleged German spy, arrested last November for bigamy, was to-day sentenced to the penitentiary for not less than six months or more than three years by Judge Rosalsky in General Sessions. | A jury convicted Chimang two weeks ago. Department of Justice officials told Judge Rosalsky that Chimang had been suspected during the Spanish- American War of dealing with the Spanish Government. When he ap- peared in this city shortly after the outbreak of the European War he was found to be mingling with accredited representatives of the German secret service. Investigation of his recora by Department of Justice agents led to his arrest on the bigamy charge. According to Assistant District At- torney Minton, Chimang for years has been a sold of fortune, not only in war but in Ie His attractiveness won him money and admiration from women, it is alleged. It was only when he wus suspected of being a German spy that the patriotism of one of his victims led to Chimang’s undoing. In a letter to Mr. Minton this woman, Mrs. Jane D, Champion of the Hotel Walcott, prominent so- lally and wealthy, sald: “I have worked incessantly to have the truth known about this man, not because of business losses, but be- cause I hear that he and his asso- clates were connected with the indig- nities perpetrated against America,” Chimang claims to have been on terms of intimacy with many Wash- ington notat He admitted to Judge Hosalsky, however, that he was a doser n the United States r fre 1 army and bh many for bribi sell him rifles wi olutionists in Ven Chimang insisted that he w noble birth “L was ." he said, “in the old Astor House while my parents were visiting this country forty-two years ago.” eda term in Ger- ny officer to to arm rev- ‘0 Judge Rosalsky nese 8-HOUR TIE-UP COMPLETE. fast of Pittsburgh Plants Affected by Strike Shuts Down, PITTSBURGH, April 27.—Fifteen hun- @red workers were added to the unem- Ployed of the Westinghouse Companies to-day when notices were posted at the @hadyside plant of the Westinghouse Blectrical and Manufacturing Company, gaying the shops had been closed to pre- weat “annoyance to employees.” This @ractically completes the Ue-up of the various factories where a proportion of workmen in cach struck for an eight- hour day. Agents from factories in other cities are busy among the ririkers and Rumbers of Wier have already left the Turtle Creek Vally. Steps were taken last night, through the organization of the Eniployers' Asso- etation of bit try to make the istrict an market and to han- le all qu nhs they affect labor, More than 100 manufacturing and other ne me of the largest aes s oy AT 15 MAKING A PERFECT SHOE lor hold Ka make 075. \> Room AHOWN ABOVE DUTRUT 48 PAIRS HER DAY. et. corner 8th St. , pear 14th St. cor, 36th St, or, L2Oth Street, | ©2B02 Vhird Av., | the Thanho at Brockton, [ Motion Picture Notes. | The Triangle Film Corporation an- nounces that the report that it had merged with the Paramount ts erro- neous. However, it is stated that there has been a new alignment of film interests resulting In an affilia- tion of the Triangle, the New York Motion Picture Corporation, the Key- stone Film Company, the Majestic Motion Picture Company, the Re- Nance Motion Picture Corporation, the Famous Players and the Jesse L. Lasky Feature Film Company. The business of all these will be car- ried on under the name and direction of the Triangle, according to the an- nouncement. It is said the new ar- rangement will be backed by New York men, with a capital of §$26,000,- 000. Several of these interests, now allied with the Triangle, have been releasing through the Paramount. Kathryn Adams, a St. Louis girl, has become a@ leading player with r (Mutual) Company. Mise Adams came to New York to study for the operatio stage. She was persuaded to try the movies and now she's left opera fi When the Gaumont recently en- gaged Gertrude McCoy it was an- nounced her first picture would be “The Quality of Faith.” A few days later, however, General Manager Bradford got hold of @ scenario en- titled, “The Isle of Love,” which he thought suited her exactly. Conse- quently “The Quality of Faith” was side- tracked. A. Berst, Vice President and General Manager of Pathe, announces that “Ti dron Claw” will be con- tinued t total of twenty episodes, Exhibitors in various parts of the country requested that the finish of the film be put off a while. Pat Rooney has been engaged by the Universal to make all the come- dies he can. This film recently per- mitted him to make one in which he appeared as @ bell-boy. It proved successful, #0 he was given @ con- tract. Harold Lockwood and May Allison, who made thelr debut on the Metro program recently in “The Come- back,” have gone to the mountains of North Carolina, where they are working in “The Night Rider.” ren + The Pittsb reen Club is issuing tick nts each in an effort to aid the Actors’ Fund, The tickets will admit the bearers to all the principal film theatres in Western br ata and West Virginia until uly 1, David Wark Griffith has written and caused to be published a little book as an argument against film censorship. It is called “The rise and Fall of Free Speech in America.” Anna Pennington of the “Ziegfeld Follies,” has been engaged as a pic- ture star by the Famous Players’ Film Company under a long-term contract. Her first picture will be “Susie Snowflake.” James Young ts now directing Blanche Sweet, the Lasky star, in @ new picture called “Easy Money.” Victor Moore is soon to begin work in @ new film under William De Mille’s direction, It deals with oir- cus life. Phil FE. Meyer ts now with the B,C, Moas Motion Picture Corporation. — ROBBED WOMAN OF 75. Youth of 18 Sent to Sing Sing for| Hie Crime, William Sheridan, eighteen, who lived with his widowed mother at No. 420 West Twentieth Street, was sent to Sing Sing to-day for robbing Mary Cookman, | seventy-five years old, of No, 316 West Twentieth Street. She drew $60 from a bank on Feb. 16. Sheridan followed her home, entered her flat as a gas inspect- or, waged a ‘pistol until she gave him the money and her watch,” ‘The police caught Sher= idan two weeks later, Judge Crane, in General Sessions, sentenced him to serve for not more than four years nor less than two years. W.L. DOUGLAS “THE SHOE THAT HOLDS ITS SHAPE” *3.00°3.50°4.00°4.50&'5.00Shoes YOU CAN SAVE MONEY BY WEARING W.L.DOUGLAS SHOES ¢ THE BESTKNOWN SHOES INTHE &, fon custom Made WORLD. VALUE GUARANTEED w.L. Bonalee guarant e value and rotects the wearer against high prices inferior shoes by stamping pame and the retail price on the bottom For 33 years W. L. Douglas name has stood for shoes of the highest standard of quality for the price. If you could visit his great factory lass., and see how carefully the s f | shoes are made, and how the actual value of \ every pair of shoes is determined before the \ | retail price is stamped on the bottom, you [ss | would then understand how W. L. Douglas i guarantees their value, s for the price. None Genuine unless W.L. DOUGLAS NAME BOYS’ SHOES) $3-90,82.50 and the retail priceisstamped onthe bottom Best in the World) ANd $2.00 W. L. DOUGLAS STORES IN GREATER NEW YORK: 779 Third Av., bet. 146th & 147th Sts. 7 Eighth Av it i Fulton Street, cor. Pearl, 8-710 Broadway, cor, Thornton. 67 Kroadway, cor. Gates Avenue. Fifth Avenue, cor, 11th Street, and threatened her with | \tor oF druggist about It. alw: and why his shoes their shape, fit better and wear longer than other makes for the price. W.L.DOUGLAS $4.00, $4.50 & $5.00 SHOES forstyle, fitand wear equal those of other makes costing $6.00 to $8.00. }, The $3.00 & $3.50 SHOES excel other *S59 Manhattan Avenue, 1779 Pitkin Avenue, JERSEY CIPY—18 Newark Avenue, *UNION HILL *TRE Stores marked with a* carry complete lines of W. L. Douglas $3.00 and $4.00 shees fer womem THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1916, WOMAN OF 50 MISSING; | OREW $3,009 FROM BANK | Josephine Markel Sought by Her Brotner—Employer Says She Has Gone to the Country. Josephine Markel, fifty years old, Is being sought by the authorities of the Bronx in behalf of her brother, Louis W. Markel of No. 103 West One Hundred and Twentieth Street. She drew $3,000 from two savings banks late in Jannary and disap- peared aftor telling her friends that she feared her brother would try to commit her to a sanitartum. He will not commit her anywhere, he says, All he wants 1s to protect her from designing persons. Miss Markel lived with her brother and his wife until last fall, when she took employment as a domestic in the home of Charles Schott, No. 1004 Trinity Avenuo, the Bronx. Shortly after she became estranged from him, and disappeared, | District Attorney Martin of ths Bronx was told by Mr. Schott that Miss Markel had gone to the country. — Broax Child jo Have Ari ‘ete. Four thousand three hundred chil-! dren of Public School No. 4, the Bronx, will celebrate Arbor Day on Friday, May 6, at the school, Fulton Avenue and One Hundred and Seventy-third Street. A school assembly will be held in the buliding from 9 to 19, ngs and dances will be given at Crotona Park from 10 te 11.30. An athletic meet will be held at the Crotona Athletic Field from 1 to 3 o'clock. The songs, dances and panto- mime will be in the nature of a Shake- speare celebration. Day - : Gray Hair and Safety Mary T. Goldman's Gray Hatt Color been the original paration for the name. MARY T. GOLDMAN Goldman Bids. St. Paul, Minn, vous, run- down people 200 per cont, inten days in many instances. forfeit if faile as per full explanation in to Appear ia this paper. Ask your doo Kalish Pharmacy Advt. $100 Fries tt In stock, UNDER ONE ROOP MAK ING MEN'S FINE SHOE! FY ry Mo, BEWARE OF Vi SUBSTITUTES \\ Catalog Free W.L.Ooug 276 Bergenline Ave, WARK 831 Broad Street. ‘RSON—192 Market Street, TON-101 E, State St.,cor Broa@ GTI ID. Wy YY Wa) J GREENHUT'S--BALCONY——= All Charge Purchases Made Tomorrow and $2.50 “ Grip-Tite” Eyeglass Mountingsat 95° “THE BIG STORE” |SIXTH AVE..18™T0 197 STREET Look for the “Not Advertised’? Special Signs ‘GRE ENHUT'S—SECOND FLOOR REENHUT'S—2D FLOOR GREENHUT'S—MAIN FLOOR Ber ere. meer OL $5 and $7.50 An “Odds and Ends’ Sale of SPRING SUITS ||nimmectias || White Cogds ‘Friday, at *19,50) || At $2.45 and Domestics ° Friday, at Excellent pickings, particularly for those who come early tomorrow. Rare Opportunity for Women and Misses Snappy styles that cmbody-all the latest fashion 1214e Bleached Crash Tow- 45c Jacquard Blue and Pink Crib eling—yard . Blankets — small single 2% features are here for your choice. These suits are man-tailored throughout in a =e lc Ie Bleached Mustin Pillow Le |, ankersicach..... Casen 45x30; each... .. © | s9¢ Bed Pillowe—tancy tick 29 skillful manner. All are fashioned of excellent materials, including Ualgaarinches: exch corern., Qee| tna: clean feathers; each. . 15e White English Longeloth—36 POPLIN, SERGE, IN NEW COLORS AND BLACK; 15e White Woven Dotted soft finish 9 - Je Saturday Will Be En- tered on Bills Rendered June Ist. (Like cut); gold filled; attached to your own lenses while you wait. $3.50 Reading and *1 6 e Sewing Glasses at Eyes Examined FREE by Our Licensed Optometrisia, hy Baldaat de CHECKS AND WORSTEDS. ne handsome model for women and misses 2 ide: may be had in Shepherd Checks, Worsted or Serge, rey y aed Cane and features the set-in belt and the flare s 35e and icarfs and Cen- irt coat. teri ees eee bie Dame Lae |lSe_ Bleached Turkish Toweling— Other models a-plenty for your choice in flarin| LaCeNA inoube wise; tard. Z8c| 17 inches wide; good quality tor and belted effects, with white or colored collars o Vhite Mercerieed fhatt towels and wash cloths; 10c Faille silk or Bengaline, and novel button trimming. All are richly lined with novelty silks. Other Sales A Wonderful Offering of Watches | $ ch) All Wool Mercerized Bath ches wideryard.s, DQe| yard Hemstitched and Scalloped |25¢ Heavy Woven Crash Toweling— Luncheon Cloths “Rub Dry"—a crash with a rough 70 inches; Mtb citcsssswsrereess OOOL furdicctnesre serena yard GREENHUT’S—THIRD FLOOR Charming, New Modes in most popular large and medium shapes, This sensational millinery salon event will be continued tomorrow for Men and Boys, Cream Serge—yd........ sal ian hee of at least 200 Here’s a Great Sale! Boys’ Suite—chiefly broken as- | Women’s $3 and $3.50 $ 4 Sortments; special $ 2 9 5 Low Shoes—at....... 2, Wonderful variety of $23 Reed Pullman re Wash’ Bai le bal ito TAS trimmings. e ces ayeosyrs COSC aad Pree ennnee yd SOC | | these hats are priced at $2.45 Baby Carriage at LL instead of $5 to $7.50 because of special underprice purchases made from well-known makers. Hundreds of hats made in our own wotkrooms are included in this marvellous sale at $2.45, : 50-Piece American Por- 53. 4 cera eae irre Wash Skirts celain Dinner Sets—at oD, —regular and “extra’’ 59 Men's and Boys’ 15¢ Collars HIG; Rtas. sassress M40 | ats dozen 24c SPECIAL SALES OF KNIT UNDERWEAR for Men, Women and Children; ARTISTIC WALL PAPERS, CIGAR! Por details of above sales please ace our to-aj's advertisement in the Bvening Journal, The design is a beautiful shell shape. It is mounted on a reversible gear; lined throughout with fine quality corduroy. Box cushions. Heavy rubber tired wheels. It comes complete with corduroy windshield to match. Natural color only. A Most Satisfactory Baby Carriage—one that is durable and sightly. ‘GREENHUT’S—BASEMENT: Don’t Miss Greenhut’s Big Spring Sale of Refrigerators, House Wares and Garden Implements ____We start this sale with an offering of seven of the best known make of Refrigerators of first quality and fully guaranteed, made by the Alaska Refrigerator Co, “UNIVERSAL” LIFT-COVER RE- “UNIVERSAL” LIFT-COVER RE- “UNIVERSAL” APARTMENT- FRIGERATORS — height FRIGERATORS — bi 4% HOUSE | REPRIGERATORS ~ Inches, width 25% Inches, height 53% inches, width 25 GREENHUT'S—MAIN FLOOR @ Men’s Suits,*13.% A “Wonder’’ Sale Stating the matter in a nutshell: YOU CAN’T GET BETTER SUITS FOR MEN OR YOUTHS AT THE PRICE Tailoring and trimmings such as are found fear eee sr celta sotet | ly She tea "tia. festa ae see fe ee 4 ee capacity 88 Ibs.5 5 lew 8.5 iy § +i white enan joths that are the most fashionable for white ene lined $11.5 White enamel lined $1.4 50) Hon $15.30 present wear: FINE WORSTEDS, CASSI- ROUMREtE cevaeaaee || Cormeeouamuart BIER RE MERES, TWEEDS and ALL-WOOL BLUE HOUSE — REFRIGERATORS NIVERSAL” SIDE-ICER RE. ches, depth AND GRAY SERGES. height 50 inches, widih 22 | PRIGERATORS—helght 44 ne Two and three button models—many with inches, depth 15!% inches; ice inches, width 32 inches, depth pinched back, some with 2 pairs of trousers. Any size? Of course—and we conclude: YOU CAN'T DO BETTER THAN COME TO GREENHUT’S FOR YOUR SUIT. capacity 65 Ibs.; white enamel lined provision $12.25 chamber; ateeee sree 12.85 Summer Household Needs 18 inches; Ice capacity 75 Ibe.; white enamel lined $14 QS provision chamber; at Tibean theteresecessss OBC | “CoNPOUND SS tuners, SC | ‘Rano—sne GOOKER OF GREENHUT'S—FIFTH FLOOR c i NAPTHALINE AVEND! sized oven; separ ~ is i The | MUMaIMON CARRS 3 | "ANGE st! nate paveston Library or Living 937 50 8 CAKES OF BABBITT s Me PRE TEL TOR MOTH et Room Suite e He SDC arnt trrtercssece BOC [A tne eaten), can OOO ce Garden Requisites at These Low Prices Hi} POULTRY WIRE extra st - An a ST GARDEN SPADES — th Al 60c SPADING PORKS— 4 24 inch $160 ; S en 793 —- handles G0¢ 48 998 GARDEN BARROWS—removadie ae tH naa Outside and STEEL RAKES~—-12-tooth, 50c; painted laslasrs H woh ge ; : HV strangiy | Sai at 49.49 | tb.toumn 2° . 60c SETTEE, ARM CHAIR AND ROCKER comprise the suite. Frames made and tolted; §— $9.95 | Megs sree STL 248 | compination Rake 25 are of birch, finished in rich mahogany color. Inside seat, back and sides steel wheel; at. seers Extra large sees 5.00. AND HOE—at......... ic covered in Spanish leather. Other 3-Piece Leather Suites GREENHUT'S—FOURTH FLOOR Formerly Sate Price | Formerly Sale Price | Formerly Sale Price | Formerly Sal lee $69.00. 59.001 1.30.00,....110.00} 80.00..... 69,00} 132.00 15.00 56.00, .... 50.00} 160.00... ..140.00| 125,00, ,.. 110,00] 175.00, ... 155.00 105,00 87.50] 76.00 65.00 Choice Bedroom Suites Beautifully finished in Period” designs, The patterns are exquisite and are fuithful copies of their originals. Friday's specials include Fresh Meats, Fresh Fish, Home Baked Cakes, Sugar, and best Staple Groceries. Mail and telephone orders filled promptly. Telephone Chelsea 4000. Our Own Baking Fresh supplies from our f ht Hak MOLASSES PRUIT CAKES—-2 Ibs... wibow Fresh Meats all_pald and cha at Phe [MARE * 22¢ LAND full fore quarters of Pye reer i,” SOC vit every 30 minutes ya GREENHUT'S—SEVENTH FLOOR’ Conservatory Specials Hardy Carnations, Foxgloves, Cores | California Privet — per $ opsis, Caterberry Bells, Sweet Wile | 100, $2.75 and. sees 3.75 Pach; Goren WMS 29° SD (YQ) | Rose Busher—en., 180; | NUT CAKES, ROUR or Angel Fé MERRY K VEAL lege of fancy 20¢ made G Cute of native ribe; Ib. 20c each; dozen ~ s 7 $ 7 5 Lic) Pisin BREAn. 15¢ || viat—rumps er loins 18c SAUSAGE fresh’ made, 16 Hydrangeas, Currant Bushes, ( COB. se i 1. 5 LAYER CAKES 4(e| of milk-feds ID. s..+ country atyie pork; Ib, BOC vines, Gooneberries and ny | Lilaes, Forsythlas, Weigelia, Syringa, . 4Be and. - m and Dahlia roots. C Spireas and Deutzias— ROLLED OATNEAL [CUMIN RATSING ram] ORME OLA—pure concentrated) PREMIUM FLOUR — Foun | | Ong, Dalila cage ll Mel ge Ae eee en Bie family pat F. S. brand; quality best rey 5 and Grape-Ola food] bb _ 44c jor, 83. Le Te | | ~ s | Gold Soap ¥ [ee TD: mixer Sa-bbl., &4.10; 4 bb 98c [GR EENHUT'S--FOURTH FLOOR news Liquors & Wines Reliable Slaie Seal tea Spe TEAS—green, Ned to oF tty $210; 430 ; ack Sugar 10 ibe. § bs. SUGAR $103 52 CUBE LOAF Alt ih DB. 49. ERED ck or LOAF 10-Ib. cotton 25-'b. cotton b Dek, Te: S185 at these special price only with Grocery Ord 210 Sugar BEST REFINED GRANL LATED Old Lewis Hi Vismarck SUGAR. 930 47% Hunter Rye |} Whisky Kummel MARSHMALLOW PU! ' \ BEAK COWORRED, a h }] A quatity mos |} This famously good kum- 6 cans, 40¢ | 114 wdahy's prepared, Me"? 10¢ reg. 100 can. ae g.' 145 package Wiiskies in Butk 5e patians als & Prats ans/| Gallon Coffee ( nin Tomatoes | N PINK SALMON cog, bresh bggs al “eer OSel California Wines rim Rye, very fin ' HARVEST BLEND COPFE { N wD 1-10; tel van, LOC] | NEW Lan DUCK Milbank's Irish | ¥OR BERRY, TOKAY] rregimis R a5 rite, $245; $y ||} can ous |] ATED © MILK — Pet] | yi 80h aay pul atte ANGI \USCATEL 4.25 GUADARALT BLEND '¢ 12°35 snd Aer Ae Be] | eGo So: mouth f j BUAD. sLEND ¢ 2.35 re tall can + by: ase, $13.75 7 a 7D r nie Beli} 3 118 10¢ [ STRINGLESS BEANS SRLECTEO FRESH inne 448,701 8) 60 3 ibs, 2 tad if 1 ‘ ® a 7 ‘nok tail: 4. 50. 15 f ssid ® quality 12c noe fOY Cocktails 1 Bde 1.2¢ Fresh Fruits and Veveta " John Haig & Co's Scotch Whisky tmuiiow: $104 Mu Se aree, thinyNiW ASPARAGL fresh Ze) th He WEAKEISHfreshy 10¢ Ge | COnFISH StH AKs SALMON OB; 4 for ORANGES —t 12)2¢ STEAKS. | Lb » Brandy «CO SLs Jenne ss l5e 1Sc SHAL aeare. Be |!!> Long May Festival Sale of Groceries Double ax Green Trading Stamps with Purchases Till 12 o’Clock Single 4