The evening world. Newspaper, September 6, 1918, Page 7

PAGERS POUR IW 10 SHATTER LOVE BLISS OF ACTRESS Her Husband’s Bail Raised From $10,000 to $29,000 in Forged Mortgages Case. When Ro scribed as N. Scoemaker, de- nithy young lawyer maker to Elizabeth Marder, $3,000, In each case but one the names signed to the mortgages are those of the actual owners. Lach deed bore the signature “Walter A. Evans, Reg- ister,” bore a time stamp of the Reg- ister’s office and gave book and page on which the mortgage was supposed 01 that all tho #ig- ing those of tie Reg- re forged, and that Shoe- t got into the Register's office vefore the opening hour and used the time stamp. ‘The mortgage holders received their interest promptly through Shoemaker, as ir attorney, and fire insurance policies were furnished on each prop- erty to secure the lenders in case of destruction, Late in August Shoemaker and his wife took a party of friends in a new » had just bought to North amp, Belgrade Lake, Maine, yas away an insurance pol- “ who early this week Was jcy covering the Giles Van Duyne eld 0,000 bail on c} sf , Mortgage expired. held in $10,000 bail on charges of | "Mors noticed the date of expiration forging mortgages and obtaining | on his policy and went to have Shoe- 7 1 reteheed, We «maker notify Van Duyne to renew money under false pretenses, was ar- |'hig policy, Shoemaker being out of raigned to-day before Judge Quigley | town, Merz went to Van Duyne, Van Rae es al Duyne denied having signed the n First Criminal Court he was con- fronted with several other charges. | His bail was increase to $29,000. Shoemaker waived hearing on the| original charge and requested another hearing on the additional charges next Friday, stating that he planned to make restitution, Dr. Harry Wild of No. 142 Bloom- field Avenue, who gave $28,500 to Shoemaker to invest in mortgages, announced that he would file a com- nt jater in tl ed Shoemaker has day, as it is $1 ) of the an nt is gone. Mrs, Anna Callum also will charge Shoemaker with giving her a bogus mortgage for $ The shattered dream of a_ pretty moving picture actress, whose mar- riage to Shoemaker attracted atten- | tion in fashionable Forest Hills a] couple of years ago, was revealed in the arraignment. Her husband's lay- ish expenditures on a pretty bunga- low, an automo! 1 entertain. | ments at country clubs and on long wuito trips haven Mrs. Shoe- maker envied by Shoemaker was Frances von Shoemaker is a graduate of Syra- | cuse University, w he won @ scholarship by play third base on the k all team. He went to New. atk and entered the New Jersey Law School. \ | One of the instructors there w D. Frederick Burnett, who was to a pear to-day to prosecute him, §| maker listened with interest to Mr. | Burnett's lectures on the intricacies | of real es' aw and mortgages. | Admitted to practice in 1911, he soon | became known as a conservative law- | yer. After his marriage he built a bungalow in Forest Hills, bought a large automobile, the tirst of several h@ has owned since, and joined fash- ionable country hills, His wife, a gulden red hair, bs in the Jersey vid beauty witn became popular in the club At about this timo clients began to acquire m Among t Willi Mary Andres seph > were y to Julius C, F. Mera, Giles and Irena Van Duyne to Julius A. Merz, $2,000; and Martha Runyon to t Merz, $3, Robert M , and Cash or Credit Open Eyenings Till ® e'Clock, mitted that |* mortgage. Meme then went to the law firm of Burnett, Sorg & Murray. “I was amazed by the statement of Merz,” Mr, Burnett said. “[ hesi- tated to even question the genuine- ness of the mortgages, Shoemaker had an excellent reputation. “But when I looked at the docu- ments closely I saw the Recorder's time stamp showed they were re- ceived by him at 8 A. M In oné case, and in other cases before 9 o'clock. The office does not open until 9, “T also found Evans's signature had been traced in ink, instead of being put on with a rubber stamp, as is usually done. In one case the mort- IMM : THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1918. gage had been recorded in Book “K.50,"" although the highest num- book in the office is 39. on investigation all those whose names we i to the morty declared the signatures forgeries, Tb Van Duynes made a formal charge of forgery against Shoemaker and 1 applied for @ warrant against him.” Police Lieut. Brex went to the Shoemaker bungalow, at No. 395 Parker Street, and learned he was in Maine. Hoe followed to the camp, but reached there just after Shoemaker and his guests had started back to Newark. Brex returned by train and was waiting when Shoemaker stepped from the machine and arrested him. “Shoemaker has made a complete confession,” Brex said, “He has re- vealed the whole story and says he hopes to be able to make good the money he obtained on the bogus mortgages. He spent most of it on his home, autos and entertainments,” Following the news of Shoemaker's arrest, Dr. Harry Wild, @ surgeon dentist at No, 142 Bloomfield Street, Newark, compiained he had lost $10,000 through bogus mortgages supplied by Shoemaker, Both Shoemaker and his wife de- clined to make statements for publi- cation, Attachments have been issued against the bungalow, auto and other property of Shoemaker, STANLEY FOR JAMES’S SEAT. Kentacky Gover: Nominated for . ed States Senator. LOUISVILLE, Ky, Sept. 6.—Gov August Owsley Stanley has been nom- BONWIT The inated for United States Senator, to suc- coed the late Senator Vllie James, by the Democratic State Central and Execu- tlve Committees. George Martin of Catlettsburg was an- pointed to fill the unexpired term of Sen- tor James. ee za. arma) Appareling the “Jeune Fille” Individualized fashions that have been achieved only after intensified spe- cialization and study of types and personalities of misses from the age of 14 to 20. Engaging simplicity, frank modesty mark the Bonwit Teller & Co. oH TELLER &,CO. Specially Shop of Ospinalions FIFTH AVENUE AT 38™ STREET SUNDER WAY BY. pS COMIISIN Report Urging Curtailment of Service After Midnight Only One Phase. | The report submitted by the New) York Railways Company regarding the curtailment of surface car service between midnight and 6 A. M. came following a request for the same from the Public Service Commission. This was learned to-day at the company’s office, where It was stated that every other surface car company within the jurisdiction of the com- masion will submit @ similar report | within a few days, | With regard to conservation of/ ‘both fuel and Iabor, the Commission’ made the request, asking at the same time that the various companies submit a summary of operation dating from July 1, 1909, until July 1 of this year. ‘The report, submitted through | be ay, modes for school service. Refinement and restraint merged with origi- ee nality arg characteristic of the fashions for college girls. For the oo | | country and out-o'-door life are “Lounge” Suits and “Field” Coats KY with the campus spirit. For social hours and patriotic functions are Os style-themes expressed in terms of ingenuousness and youthful naivete. ds | Ty t-Page Special Sale Circular ly reached irom West Side by or 59th St. Crosstown Cars, A Ser Ey Col Ve A4-Room Apartment saw. $375 A5-Room Apartment Bemrimenaes S85 Gur LIB Algerian red, navy and gazelle velour. inverted notch, arm, gored back coat, shawl collar with Misses’ Satin Frocks 35.00 Chic round neck model with a ruff of plaited chiffon and cuffs of the same. Close fitting bodice, button trimmed. Tunic skirt with deep tucks and sash tying under In navy blue and black. Misses’ Fall & Winter Suits 45.00 to 185.00 * Chic, youthful suits of velour, silvertone, twill-militaire, velveteen, velvet, silk duvetyn and bolivia in the favored colorings. tailored types and combinations of cloth with luxurious furs. 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Same models in the plain velour. apron mod: SPECIAL VALUES SATURDAY SHOES for SCHOOL and COLLEGE WALKINGOXFORDS~—Smart and serviceable, in Mahogany Russia Calfskin, hand welted soles, low military heels. HIGH CUT LACED BOOTS simulated wing tips, hand welted soles, low military heels. 10.00 In brown Russia Misses’ Compose Frocks 45.00 Compose frock of serge and Georg- tette developed in a front and back lel. Below a serge yoke are appended apron panels of Georgette crepe banded with serge, wing sleeves treated in like manner. 7.50 Calfskin, shows that but three surface 1 lie, are James L, Quackenbush, attorney tor| vice when traffic is heavy 7 WIDE CARINQURY 5. Railways Company, Giving adequate se While asking that the Sixth Ave. | nidnish! nue ferry line and the shuttle service on Avenue C north of 11th Street be | into effect and $15,000 with the 7 I eliminated from midnight until 6 A.|M M. the New York Street Ratiways, | which operates only also suggests that all car service on| Commission or from any all lines be discontinued during the | samo period. The New York Railways Company points out that there will be no sav- ing of coal by these che the cars that are not used during the early morning will be place District in Manhattan, | nothing 8 because day din ser- RESTAURANTS Tenth Floor 38th Street will be a saving sin) which will re Approxi waved in operating expeis midnight to 6 to midnight change, | Attorney | J this afternoon that from the in answer to his le mission yesterday. quate service on all the t tion lines of the city city operation that he wa with the commi wish to be judged of crews, however ve the tense lat M. and 000 wi if the A.M, curtailment Swann Public § her er sent the ¢ In the lette Mr.| Swann spoke of the woefully inade neta and 8 ated » made it clear to 1 to co-operate n and did not antagonistic } hh -_ Study thie picture so you weak-blooded, and weak-nerved, build your blood and body with “The Red Blood Builder”’ Pepto-Mangan is made only by M. J. 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