The evening world. Newspaper, September 12, 1918, Page 8

> FL a v oe Gs hn CARs te Re aD *' 7) Taha he | ‘ . THE EVENING WORLD, THUPSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1918. ill 4 lwomen any swindled them out of| the Ten Eyck Hotel at Albany, is the t as regarded as a benofactor by y i 5 sums aceregaténg $100,000 through a ye on the fi ry charge " n who now are de- 7 . Sev aid antomell bere of the women came to the i pment 34 ’ tv) an‘airplane and automobile brokerage! nistrict Attorney's @ yesterday from a woman who - ai office at 424 Street and Broadway. said that Holub had obtained $18,009 ne y Was ready to turn over her 5 Holub was arrested last night In| from her. This woman and most of Money to Hui a ; El Paso by Police Chief Pollock, and , Mr, Dooling asserted, had the One opp THOMP is Watla 1 have bee ! id by Holub that be had war le | is believed to ha n trying to get acta and would pay his investors &ra Jinto Mexico, He had disappeared] from 15 to 30 per cent. a month. The and (ul kindness in aliowing Sept. 2, Just after the District Attor-| Interest always was paid, but usually i! through my dear and good friend | ney too up the women's complaints| 48 promptly reinvested with Holubs Mrs. W., to share in thre dividends | against him. Holub's first naturalization papers \ ty A whe pd not ad- f+ Phen eed his only ones—show that he was "Utted to ‘0 a wo! . ’ The charges against Holub are|a native of Austria aud came hero ike mi ice had plenty : : —-— forgery and larceny. Tho complain. {from Hamburg, Germany. He gave of Money but lost it through ungerue ‘ os % ant on the larceny charge is M. bis occupation as af aviator, and hig PUlous mem you seem to carry oul Detective John Cunniffe of the Dis- Wratt we “a i honcho ives residence us No. 318 West bith Street, {Ne sent iment of the Kowd Bishop, "To triet Attorney's staff left to-day for) prooK) ; | Assistant District Attorney Dooll Vine “ie Sresatea of God? a % ‘ oklyn, who charges’ that Holub - y Inf living the presence of God’ . Your ‘ ae Fi Paso, ‘Tex. to bring back John| por #iw00 of her money. Pred Ww, [sMeRt,cevera! Aeure runnine throukh nature ts'wo richly endowed wAh ine five Was Questioned Holub, the Austrian that fifty or more| Rockwell, one of the proprietors of Ruriaajties Chat vow Bow, te goes a ee STORE OPEN THIS SATURDAY UNTIL 5 P. M. Franklin Simon 8 Co. An Important Sale—FRIDAY | So ar) -- x —— him and found that Holub at one seed of lite with kind words on your lips and noble deeds from your heart.” r, Dooling withh the name of ter but the ‘letter and the script were evidence that sho was a woman of refinement, Another letter said: “Mrs. D. writes from Chicago that she cannot return to,New York until Mrs, H. returns from Louisiana and that she cannot do anything about the $2,000 until she fias consulted Mrs. Hi. I am so greatly disappointed for I was in hopes of letting you bave it this week. * © © J thor- oughly believe insyou as a gentieman of the finest honor and integrity and connected with a great and pay- ing enterprise atid I deeply appreciate the opportunity of .being a share. holder with you. You are a godsend * © © [ told them you were one man in a thousand who would try to help a woman who was in need of an in- come.” ! “Now this probably is some wom- an who drew her money out of a good concern to put it in Hol hands, hoping to make a fortune,” said Mr. Dooling. “Women who were swindled by Holub in some cases turned over their life insurance to Fifth Avenue, 37th and 38th Sts. Nght Carried Home City. CHICAGO, Sept. 12.— Medill Me- Cormick, Republican, wl contest the Illinois Senatorship in November with James Hamilton Lewis, Demo- cratic tncumbent, having been nomt- nated at yesterday's primaries by « plurality of 62,000 on the basis of re- turns available over Mayor William Hale Thompson of Chicago and Con- gressman George Edmond Fossa With reports available from 1,979 precincts out of 2,973 outside Cook County (Chicago), McCormick had a plurality outside the metropolis esti mated at 79,000. Mayor Thompson carried the city by 17,000, fewer than one-third the normal number of vot- ers going to the polls. Unofficial returns showed the total eee re Women’s Plain Tailored Suits " Ten Distinct Models The charm of tailored simplicity is exemplified in these speci- ally selected models of silvertone or duo-tone velour, wool velour or diagonal wool suitings, in navy, brown, taupe, castor or black; including two fur trimmed models.. Exceptional at 48.00 Women’s Fur Trimmed Suits Eight Distinct Models High class exclusive models of suede velour, silvertone, duvet de jaine or wool velour, in navy, brown, taupe or black; shawl, Tuxedo or convertible roll collars of natural or taupe nutria, Hudson seal (dyed muskrat) or mole fur, Exceptional at 85.00 WOMEN’S LONG LINE SUITS For full ures, 38% to 48% bust Anex~eptional variety of smartly tailored suits in all the newest fabrics and colors, with long vertical lines scientifically designed / to give the impression of slenderness and youthfulness typical of the new fashions. * 39.50 to 165.00 WOMEN'S SUIT SHOP—Baleony Floor lrhought and Spiritualist | jfurthor his afleged scheme is the ready registered, lopinion of Mr. Dooling. BAUMAN! NW.Con 6"AVERIS"S1 Compare These Prices! THE PRICES AT WHICH OUR GOODS ARE NOW available is | them in every instance much below present market value in many cases below figures obtainable from manufac- turers. DON’T DELAY, take advantage of these prices NOW! OUR EXCEPTIONALLY CONVENIENT TERMS are the same on advertised specials as on purchases made at REGULAR PRICES. PLAIN FIGURE TAGS ON EVERYTHING “We Make Terms to Fit’’ MOTOR TRUCK DELIVERIES EVERYWHERE Porceloid Side Icer wittutrated © 2408 Adam Period Bedroom Suite in American Walnut With French plate mirrors, consisting of DRESSER 40 inches wide, mii 28x28; CHIFFORETTE 34 inches wide, TOILET TABLE 35 inches wide, wih Ulslente mirrors; BED in full size; four pieces as illustrated Wing Side Arm Chair i" Wing hi, t William William v i and Mary and Mary ia 4 Period, in Period, in = Antique Antique y. Mahogany Mahogany z finish, cane finish, cane seat and i back, wale Dining Table plank top, 45 inches wide; 6 in . "24% MANN &B Comeau "| hostess) | would like her. |pest New Thought teachers on the him or their savings of years.” vote. in Chicago te be only about rhe Assistant District Attorney 4 " also was perpléxed as to the methods °25°% Foss polled only 18,000 votes Holub used In carrying on his various '@ Chicago, but was close to Mayor love affairs. Evidence to date, he Thompson down-Btate. said, #howed that Holub had been Former Gov. Richard Yates and married and had promised to carry At Teast three other women, beyles William E. Mason, incumbent, were many other minor affairs of the heart Hominated by the Repub!icans he may have had. All these women, for Congressmen-at-Large, although who were captured by Holub's win-’ 5 hing ways, he said, were giving him hy engree peap,ePhoeed Because of money and living on promises that leged attitude toward the war. he would see that they would share They will contest the election with M. in the dividends and his love as well. H. Cleary and W. E. Williams, nem- To one Holub wrote: inated by the Decseerath “Remember that my whole body ai and soul is yours and nobody else's. Another Congressional candidate Remember, baby, I love you and am Whose opponents attacked his war longing to be back again.” record in Cohgress was Fred A. Brit- Another | To another woman Holub wrote: fen, but he carried the Ninth District “J love you too much; {t is quite over Fletcher Dobyns nearly three to dangerous, because every time I think one. . Niels Juul, Congressman from of business your picture comes be- the Seventh District, whose official at- tween.” titude toward the war had been ques- To another, perhaps in a moment of a planes eee tioned during the campaign, was nom- “T can't make love and do busines® inated by a éomparatively small mar- at the same time. T feel like it, but gin over M. A. Michaelson, a Thomp- |my time ts limited.” A letter which Mr. Dooling believes 800 supporter. indicates how Holub tried to use one House Minority Leader James R. of his sweethearts to help him et Mann of the Second District was HOP conta cou cannot put Up this Bominated for re-election without op- little lie now, when so much depends position, as was Joseph G. Cannon of on It, will be very costly. I cannot the Eighteenth District. Mr. Cannon bead Pegi T am afraid to 108 MY jy seeking his twenty-second term tn ‘Acrons the back of a letter to one Congress, and will be apposed by only young woman Holub wrote in French: one other candidate, @ Soolalist, ‘Sverything comes to him who Sa Every man of eighteen to forty-five years old inclusive, except those al- must register for A letter to the selective draft to-day. him from a woman at a New Thought - ; camp said: Hotub also mingled in New circles to r *|COMPANY LOSES DYNAMITE, 3: j GASPAR LEON LOSES JOB) s.»"o"issstwe fu Old-Time Fighter Forfeits Watch- man’s License When Ex- plosives Disappear. Caspar Leon, who stood high among the smaller pugilists of two decades ago, was brought back into the Iime- early to-day. Company as a watchman. in . Caspar has been Loyalty of Chicago’s Execu-| ompioyea by the Santor Conntruction 1834 | street, between Jérome and Aqueduct | Avenues, the Bronx. AtMas Ga OnOeRALE 6 Outlot 24,000 persons, ending in a mass which had been sto’ there] eecne (a Ceres Cle oe — oes, The 6 were | Bernard K. Marcus, President of arching for the man |the Bank of United States and execus who had asked earl might tive member of the Metropolitan Lab Care have tors Watchin erty Loan Canvass Committee, at @ |iicense for the acchman’s) meeting last night in Pu chool No, 62, Hester and x Streets, he parade wil 28,000 IN LOAN PARADE. Fast Side Prom That, Subscribe $100,000,000, Announcement that the east sidé has > States is the first on the job.” The Mineola ONSERVATION is in everyone’smind today. This is a conservation shoe It is pro- duced with utmost economy by the modern Regal concentration methods. Buy two pairs for wear on alternate days; give your shoes a day between to “‘rest-up’’; and longer service. Ready in several leathet combinations, $8.25 to $9.75. Shoe illustrated is of Cordovan shade leather with grey Nubuck $9.50 ; top « « Find Your Regal Store NEW rorRE #1 Masses St. AB SFIS DIDI NS Ot PIDOLOSELOSOST LP GD GES) for Ws $6.75 to $14.00 SO to $12 jee Ait . Hesiery to matoh Regal Shoes War Thrift Stamps on sale in every Regal Store “If we could only learn to rest on the everlasting arms, ways would be| open whereby all our dreams could come true here and now. I would like to have you meet Dr. —— (her She is a dear. I know you She is one of our big- Path.” Be SAYS IT IS FISH OR FAMINE, Head of 1 mission Fish or famine are alternatives we Alexander, Fish and Game face, M. L. Commissioner of Louisiana, declared to- day at the ing of the ‘International me Commissioners at Thirty-fourth Street ta. der, who ts President ion, told the 200 delegates it em to conserve the supply of anmample supply at rea- furnished we face a a. - A Special N until noon, at the very $9.50 Up the Ladder of Quality to the uppermost round— | “Rogers Peet’ soft hats. ‘Made to our special order. | “Stetson” soft hats, in- ‘cluding the ‘“‘Stetson Spe- cial,” which we alone have for greater New York. simply but smartly mi Floor. | The “Composite” Derby jis our own idea—built on ‘the law of averages. As you'll say yourself, all derbies look alike, but this “Composite” feels different. be selected from a wide materials. Tailored Suits. . « is di, t ite diferent Street and Travel Coats Rocers PeET COMPANY Dressy Coats . . . pest Bt. “The at 3anse| Worsted Dresses . . Broadway Corners” ~— Fifth Ave, Silk Frocks Pe ster | at Wesren ot 41st Se. umber of Black Velvet Hats all extremely smart and becoming, will be offered to-morrow (Friday), and on Saturday attractive price of each These Hats are suitable both for Women and Misses. (First Floor Millinery Department) Misses’ Clothes ade—as the present trend of fashion demands—form a more- than-ever interesting display on the Second Outfits for school and college, street and the dress occasions of Autumn and Winter, may range of models and « $45.00 upward « 35.00 upward - 55.00 upward - 24.50 upward e., 28.50 upward B. Altman & Co. MADISON AVENUE ~FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK Thirty-fifth Street Boys’ School Clothes. made of durable materials and priced with a view to the exigencies of war-time, are an important feature pf the well-equipped Department on the Sixth Floor, Some of the special values are: Boys’ Wool Suits, in smart mixtures; several attractive models, with alpaca-lined coats and two pairs of full-lined knicker- bockers;7 to l7 years . . « «© $13.50 Boys’ Corduroy Suits, strongly made of superior-quality materials; with two. pairs of full-lined knickerbockers; 7 to 18 years, - $15.00 Bt ate 6 see ee Boys’ Mackinaws, in nobby models, made of genuine all-wool mackinaw cloth, in the wanted heather mixtures, as well as in olive drab;8to l8 years . . »« «» . $16.50 ENLIST IN THE ARMY OF SAVERS~ _ BUY WAR SAVING STAMPS pledged itself to subscribe $100,000,000 ot the Fourth Liberty Loan, and thet It | will begin its campaign with a parade be a parade of the side for the United States,” he said, “and we intend to show the country that the most densely populated foreign see- tion of the largest city in the United = |