The evening world. Newspaper, June 15, 1917, Page 11

INET & an English x a ERMONEY,| “SHYSIMRS AYMAN Head of “Get-Rich-Quick”) Concern Tells How She Paid | Fs é wa a's Over 500 Per Cent. Titre. Ray Hyman, director, of the! from me. No, I woh't tell you this| outcome of the grand larceny charge |] gust « tovoh of Tee-Mint and oh! what | Ice:Mint and real foot, fov te, rours. Ne Batoncy Factory,” which paid clients An's name. I'll tell St to the District | ealnat the prisoner relief. Corne and ecallousce mradually | (8 '\S' wi" Soon Sntivel uo, under the joney Factory,” which pa Atto ‘as T have made Up ey mind > appear and you can dance all niet | Infuence of ice-Mint Vou van. pick @s high as 50 per cent. a month in- ‘Two Workmen Ki Powder hm out. No pain, not @ bit of soreness, tor afterwards rest, was arraigned in the West ti Hyman says she thought of a Works Explosion, izing wala No matter what Bd Md an, ROmITINE LES hovakin, m o-day, charged with grand | cheme for making money in war] BIRMID A June 15.—Two || tried or how many times you have n g Alea Al, ide Court to-day, charged with Brand | cis two years ago and explained it| workmen were killed’ an dfour seri are In a real help for vou wv ahs brasitt reeny. ‘The complainant was Ed-| to ner friends. They liked the idea|ovely burn at lant nthe very kecond that Ice dora. and Kegowe thein coat: “emnet lard M. Grossman of No and turned over some of their money Unt aore, tender corn rout | flatire: here Kighteenth street, Brooklyn, one of /to her, The stock Idea, she says, Ry fy n pla ry ; cam Wik 1c soy tus ee bs ; 4 i ‘ompany and comfortable that vou will fust| jar of. Ice Mi i 0 © patrons, who alleges he let her | didn’t work out and in order to hold of the explosion is not with relief. Think of it: iuet_a| mufferi Tired’ tect the treat. of o hyped. | |their money and keep them pacified, | known of that ehtful, cooling! lives. There is nothing bette jave $37, , of which amount $20,000 . as not deen accounted for, Mrs.| Hyman, whose disappearance a Lepedad | &s0 threw her clients into a panic, Was arrested last nighy at Gross- fhian's home, where she went for the Purpose of trying to straighten out her financial tangles > At least seventy-five of Mra, Hy-) Man's 50 per cent, customers, a ma- | rity of them women and nearly all fr the east side, were in court When she was brought in, her appear- Ince being the signal for a lot of Us Festiculating, chattering and rocking | to and fro by the more excitable ones, The “get-rich-quick” lady threw a! fontemptuous glance at the crowd | pd pleaded not guilty to the charge. | Magistrate Breen held her in $25,000 | for examination next Monday | f As soon as Assistant District At- torney Laz | is n urging heavy bail for the prisoner lawyers began Bobbing up in all parts of the room Presenting the claims of clients. “I represent four men from whom Bhe got $75,000," shouted one lawyer. > “She took $26,000 from twelve of Hine, remarked another. | #*T represent forty cl ants who flave lost $70,000," said Bernard Sand- , Jer, “and I expect to represnt forty more. A memorandum book found at her home shows names with entries Opposite them tatalling $200,000." | Mrs, Hyman winced as each law- yer ran her total collections up @ little higher, Sandler presented an Order calling for her immediate ap- pearance in the United [Ptates Dis- | trict Court, where he has instituted | Bankruptcy proceedings against her, Bhe was taken there at the finish of | the proceedings. Many of her women Clients were eager to tell how she had obtained their money. In the! Majority of cases they sald she had | {ld them she was agent for a gam- | Dling syndicate. Prior to going to court Mrs, Hyman, | Who spent the night in the Charles @treet station house, was taken to/ Police Headquarters where, while be- fhs finger-printed and photographed Pe talked rather freely of her dim- €ulties, ‘She 1s thirty-seven years old, Jewe dresses quietly od taste and talks in a con- Sho made haste to| that the amount turned over to for investment by eredulqus| and ing ¥incing manner, den fier | Neighbors and friends will pass $100,- 000, but was not prepared to state! Just how much money she had used fh) her operations, | 4 “In nearly every case where people } ere hounding me now they are lying | about the amounts they gave me,” said Mrs. Hyman, “They're running | hundreds into thousands, The stories about my jewels are also lies, I} have no jewelry.” | Mrs, Hyman wore none of the ” ff OPENS AN ACCOUNT ‘ | . 00 a ween Golden oak, fumed early Eglish, mission and mahogany; 12- inch turn table; double spring motor Plays all dies records, Rack filing ayatem, ‘This talking machine fe 41% inches high, ON EASY TERMS. Open Monday & Sat. Evenings She Yeeted a single penny from any of her patrons, which statement carries a hint of what heftefense will be. clared, “I had people trying to force money on me for investment. many cases I have pald them more than 600 per cent. interest on their money. are after me the hardest stripped of everything I own at No. 500 East Fifty-sixth Street and a few weeks ago because I was late to tell she used the money of one to pay 50| River and Harbor Bit May be Forced |day in the House with ite supp pér cent, interest a month to the to ‘To-morrow. others. WASHINGTON, June 15.—Debate on Pretty soon, she says, men and wo- 9,000,000 River and Harbor Bill men were coming from all parts of e five-minute rule began to- the town to beg her to invest their money, The money obtained from the last ones in paid the interest to the first investors. She intimated that she had loaned some money at amaz- ing interest rates to women who had fost _at card games, “Three weeks ago I found I couldn keep the ‘outed tnt obo had not ol to-morrow night. “Why, after I got started,” she de- In And these are the ones who T have been These people have even gone into my home Hyman y and try to figure a way trouble.” s of four men, alleged to Mrs. Hyman‘s p ught on summonses procured counsel for many of the woman’ a victims, were adjourned until Friday to await the taken my furniture and clothing. “Or reditor, who grew impatient have been who were Just a Touch Stops Soreness, Then the Corn or Callous Soon Shrivels and Lifts Off. Try It To-day. with his monthly interest, came to my home and choked me and took $7,000 the whole story.” or walk all day without the old amon- striving to rush ft to final vote by If @ vote is not reached then the Food Control Bill will displace it for possibly a week. The Soothing, Cooling Japanese Ingredients of Ice-Mint Will Remove Your Corns—No Pain Women’s Coats, Suits, Dresses— Reduced COATS that were origin- | ally $15 to $55 are now $7.50 to $38.60. SUITS—121 reduced. Tans, checks, ys, brick red, green, Copenhagen blue. Originally $29.60, now $12.75. Originally $82.50, now $15. | Originally $46, now $29.50. | COTTON DRESSES — Crisp and . chic, 50c to .* hek Neckwear the same as, we sell generally *, for twice as much. Airy and cool wear. each. § For Young Women including cuffs, $1. Summer Frocks, ¥ $1.50. looking, lovely copies of French neck- Becoming good fitting rolling pes of same, with cuffs, WANAMAKER’S— Main Aisle Sales ORGANDIE COLLARS CORSETS Two very special groups. At $1.50-—Wanamaker-s corset of firm white coutil, for medium figures; Treco, pink mesh with elastic waist belt; C. B, a Ia Spirite, white batiste with elastic gores top and bottom in front. At $2.95. mina, silk-figured brocade, elastic belt, for slender figures; Special corset, pink batiste, silk embroidered inserts at sides; Lily of France, silk-figured broche, low bust, $3.75. Ce with temic ¢ rt ‘ee Linene, striped voile and picot edged little feminine frilly , ruffles; white, flesh, French blue, ij cotton. rose and light tan; some are BLOUSES Saterdar—Serond fiser. white with colored ruffles, 50c 1,000. crepe Georgette blouses at $3.85. Flesh color, blue, cerise, gold, rose, green, lavender; some em- | Pretty net guimpes, hand em- broidered or braided, others | 75 broidered, some with filet luce, $1 | beaded, very pretty indeed, At Hl $7. ee least 20 styles. | 100, new, at a_ special price because they were made | out of the remaining yards ||| of a very prosperous manu- ||| facturer’s summer materials. | Reduced Frocks | Now $18.75 to $22.50 | All the charming silk dresses, UNDERWEAR women, 45¢ each. higher grade. ity for economy. distinctive little crepe de chines, adorable ‘‘shirtwaist” dresses, Georgette, taffetas; as pretty and girlish as frocks can be; that were $26 to $45, will seli | tomorrow for $18.75 to $22.60. Second floor, Old Building | 500 New Tub Skirts } 200 at $2.95, 200 at $3.75, 100 at $5 Women’s some sizes have sold out. these particular shoes— price. some of our stock. A fascinat- | Main floor, Old Building Mendell Wardrobe 1,692 combination suits for Fine white ribbed cotton, low neck, sleeveless, tight or lace- trimmed at knee; “‘seconcs” of A good opportun- Main Aisle, Old Building, and Third floor, Old Building. 100 blouses at $2. At least twelve new styles at $2. Crisp, clean-looking organdies, with lacy frills, organdie embroid- ered medallions, ace and inser. tion, Third floor, Old Building Important reduction of 2241 Pairs Low Shoes We have taken from our stocks certain styles in which To fill in these sizes again we would have to pay higher prices, So whatever stock remains of 2,241 pairs—are radically reduced in } Ten he for young The $5.25 Shoes The $3.75 Shoes women; linen, cordeline, | Our $5 and 86 Grades eponge, gabardine, figured | Our 67 to $9 Grades ota aania Gen, novelty material. Lengths, | Pumps and | tanand patent len: 35, 36, 37, 38 inches; waist- colonials, some | ther oxfords, pat- bands, 23! to 30 inches. with Cuban heels; | ent leather pumps, Second floor, Old Building some one-eyelet | bronse idskin a _ ties; dull, Let eras Peay white >: and tan leathers; | buckskin pumps. Silk Bag Sale siges 214 to 7 in | Siaes 214 to 7, 500 Pairs White Buckskin Sport Shoes, $3.75 AMERICAN CHICLE COMPANY | | ing choice at $1, $2 and $3. | | “FOR INDIGESTION "AND DYSPEPSIAys Original Chides Gum HAMILTON P. BURNEY, manager of the Claridge Hotel, Times Square, New York City, says: “When I find myself under a mental strain I chew Adams Pepsin Gum and get relief. Its soothing effect on the nerves is remarkable.” Hutt R harrnsayp DAMS PEPSIN THE BIG BUSINESS-MANS GUM Cooling Peppermint Flavor | a ¢ Our $5 and $6 shoes —one style with : | Trunks for Less, $35 rubber soles and heels for sports wear D | A saving of $10 on every ~ ictures oie Ni the ie ri rene ee trunk. a Full sie wardrobe style —45- AA inch; fitted with eleven clothes | hangers; three small drawers, a | combination hat box, four shoe | pockets and a laundry bag; bod; of three-ply veneer covered mith fibre, malleable iron trimmings, brassed. Seventh Gallery. to D, $1.50, $2 and $3 slippers, slight! size groups, Flowery Hats, New Ballding These Prices During June Only Violette Pourpree, Lily of the Valley, | Wistaria—toilet waters, | 50c for the 4-o2. bottle | 90e for the 8-o2. bottle | Regular price, 75c and $1.40, | | Main floor, Old Hallding 1 JOHN WANAMAKER in a hat. medium-sized hats. Many others to select from. De Luxe Craftings taken from the London Shop to make room for the Military Officers’ Equipment Shop Wero $27.60, $30, $32.50 and $35 Now Reduced to $22.50 Three of the foremost manufacturing custom-tailors made them to satisfy the exactions of young gentlemen Some have patch pockets—others plain. The three or four but toning coats, with blunt high lapels, have soft rolling fronts and slightly body tracing, plain backs Allare elegantly tailored, whether full, half, quarter or skeleton lined. Models for portly, tall, short or regular dimensioned men. Rich blue basket » , quiet gray herringbones, a soft tobacco brown with a red hairline—and others—splendid fabrics. Some have silk sle ; alpaca lined, Union Suits—Hosiery— Shirts—Cravats Two-piece athletic underwear, of checked garment; three for $1 ei Ribbed lisle ‘‘pull-over'’ sleeveless undershirts, 55¢ each Merceriazed cotton half-hose, reinforced, 25¢ pair, Merceriaed lisle half-hose, vertical striped, 60¢ pair 6,000 white or fancy shirts, stiff or soft ffs, $1 8,266 “brief’’ union suit 2,400 new cravats, 40 pa , 4'176 dress or sport hose, at 6c pair. ‘ount nainsook, 35c ach, Subway at Astor Place (pictured on right.) _ Flowers are of silk; the shai pink, French blue, brown combined; and quaint dullish tan, yellow and vivid orange, stunning black and white combinations. uy Sizes 214 to rs 664 Pairs Children’s Shoes at Half Until today they were $2 to $6.50--Tomorrow they will be $1, those at $1 are principally white, pink end blue 8 soiled; the others are high button shoes (some laced) in black calfskin, patent leather, dull kidskin and tan calfskin; broken Main floor, Old Building $7 _ All subtle illusive coloring, and having a certain Parisienne air that rarely comes with a $7 hat. ful, have line—and LINE is an essential little attribute There are small hats, large hats and droopy little The shapes are wonder- gorgeous; pale lavender, purple, First floor, Old Building Handy for Men—Half Way between Downtown and Uptown. Bright Liberty Kerchiefs, $2 You haven't seen one in years, Just over from London, Bright outing fluttering silks—of most extraordinary colorings and de- signs. For tennis, golf, boating, o1 about your military hat. Panamas, $5 up Lincoln-Bennett Boaters at $3 You can buy genuine Panamas from Ecuador or Peru or mar- velous Monticristi weavings at $100. LINCOLN - BENNETT stiff straws are made in London hand-blocked. Also comfortable stiff straws that are adjustable to any head, 3,50 60. Floral Patterned Big-shaped Cravats Open-end, big-shaped uncom: mon silks in new Summer floral designings. Fuzzless, sturdy silks. Also in conservative stripes, $1.50. Other News silk kerchiefs, es in all amples. We found them wills and others foulards-rare Oriental colorings. Yours at $1.50 or $1 each Summer weight bath robes of terry cloth at $4.50 to $15, Fancy pleated shirts at Burlington Arcade floor, New Building. Tackle! Black bass fishing season opens Saturday We're ready Sports Store New Building. 600 Japane: Probably York. 1 50. with tackle in the Seventh Gallery, Oxfords of tan or black calf, winged tipped toes, $6.50 Burlington Arcade floor, New Building Broadway at Ninth, New York