The evening world. Newspaper, May 20, 1920, Page 3

LICEMAN'S WIFE (Drink a Beiter for Milady’s’ Complex- ion Than Any Cosmetic and Best Health Conserver; Heads of Home Economics i School Aré Ready t6 Prove WOOLER HOME ROBBED. at Grand Central Palace, i) WCostly Silverware of Charities | Marguerite Mooers Marshall. \ Commissioner Stolen— CORT eS, Rae Yaak breninn Word) f fork Evening World.) ns Woman Bound. * * WHOME BY THUGS AN Struck Down While She Pre- t pares Supper as Chil- G milk bottle, | If you don't believe it, go to Poflooman Charles W. Herold, at-|the Milk and Child Health Exposi:ion Waachea te the Telegragh Bureau at in the Grand Central Palace and visit ) Swettce Headquarters, went off duty Mme. Nature's Beauty Shop. It is in ‘ {charge of the School of Home “co- wet midnight and at 12.90 A.M. reached aisnicg, New York State College of ‘fis home, No. 349 East 30th Street, to | agriculture, at Cornell University, and find the door locked and his wife,| the two heads of the school, Miss Flora Catherine, not on band as usuai to} Rose and Miss Martha Van Ren- @rest him. | sselaer, are prepared to prove to you that “a glass of milk a day will keep old age away,” and that milk is a greater beautifier than any cosmetic, “If @ woman,” declared Miss Van |.Rensselaer, “would drihk a quart of milk every day of her life, she not only would conserve her health—she would conserve'her youth!” “But why?'I asked. “Why should not Ponce de Leon have stiyed at home and milked the cows instead of seeking the Fountain .of Youth in Florida? We all know that milk helps |children to grow, but why does it help grown-ups to grow young? “Migs Rose can tell you that,” said Miss Van Rensselaer, turning to the slender and attractive associate. “It is scientifically true,” declared Miss Rose, “that the fountain of youth flows with milk. The chict cause of old age and of the: diseases of old age such as: arterio-sclerosis, He found her unconsctous on the dining room floor with a deep wound tm her head. Bureau drawers were turned out and everything in the flat was in confusion. Thirty dollars ‘+ he had put aside for the rent was the first thing he missed. The twin @aughters, Catherine and Helen, seven months old, were asleep in an adjoining room. An ambulance surgeon from Belle- | ‘vue revived Mrs. Herold, who is twen- ty-two years old. She said that about midnight she watched out the window | ‘tor her husband and then went into the kitchen to prepare his supper. @he heard a noise and saw two men ‘coming down the fire escape from the root. One of them pushed open her win- w and thrust a revolver toward her. he screamed and the last she re- membered was that the other man Mad his hend upraised ov »r her head. It was then she was struck down with some blunt instrument, the thieves then proceeding to search the house for valuables. Five other families live in the house, but did not hear the burglars, Two masked men entered the home of Mrs. Rose Caldino at No. 26 Sulli- ‘¥an Street, Brooklyn, last night. One held Mrs. Caldino in a’chair while the other picked up $128 and $2,000 worth [xii is better for the compléexion of jewelry. Then they bound Mrs. than all the contents of the beauty Caldino, gagged her, closed doors and ‘parlors; The person who takes plenty widows, turned on the gas and fe- of milk will be well nourished, aft pa thin cheeks are one of | the 4 parted. Mrs. Caldino reached the quickest and most obvious results of window and summoned help. An am- Snder-nourishment. | OR tee Otis 3 and, when the intes i too much animal food, one symptom 4 ribs were fractured. The robbers she is almost sure to be unsightly erste ic e ° 5 Jways, kicked her several times after tions on the site of tie Tete it in she was tied. foods has a smooth, healthily colored While Charities Commissioner Bird | skin—you know the rosy cheeks of 8. Coler and Mrs. Colef were absent the milkmaid are proverbial.” yesterday burglars jimmied the front parlor, Nevin “tends” “Smile—Milk door of their apartment at No. 170, makes teeth worth looking at,” I re- New York Avenue, Brooklyn, gud Minded Miss Rose “What is the stole, among other things, a set of | °XPlanation of tatty init as silverware valued at $5,000. she answered, “not even lime Mrs. Anna Murphy returned to her One reason why children home at No. 225 East 41st Street yes- terday to find the door open and a an ransacking the house. He threw testinal tract. Now milk is the one food with a large protein content, which never putrefies in the thtes- tines, but keaps them clean and puri- fied and keeps the arteries young. Therefore, the woman who wants to less meat. “But thera are so mapy cther rea- sons why the woman who wants to be beautiful, as well’-as healthy, should drink and eat milk,” con tinued Miss Rose enthusiastically. should have go much. milk is because it helps to build thelr teeth. Not long ago an experiment in diet was tried by a group of college atudents. : \Phose who omitted milk from their @ jimmy at her and ran. Patrolman | jenus found that their dentist bills Bowman arrested a man who ca!ls soon assumed alarming proportions. himself Thomas Johnson of No. 348 Milk is the best bone food, and it not Kast 424 Street, and, according to the | omy makes but helps to keep beauti- police, says he is a drug addict. After |" “Nothing is so good for building up @ drug had been administored John-|the thin woman, for giving. her the son was locked up charged _ | curves of beauty in place of angles, lary up charged with burg: (oe inilk, cream, and mllk’s produc A butter. Milk fats and milk sugars While tending her husband's jew-|are the best possible developers of elry store at No, 751 Sutter Avenue, | the Ideal Baure are Fee agate B | | make a woman rat if she under- ? rooldyn, on Tuesday Mrs. Sadie Rol- | TtinGe it is truly a food and should ler, twenty-elght years old, ,wa8 taxe the place, of other foods in her struck fa the head with a hammer | diet, assuming that she is normally by a man who had to flee without nourished and deve pnes " rie n Mme. Nature’ eauty Parlor, booty owing to her screams. He | yy ‘the way, they have three cunning bought a pin for 50 cents and then | little white porcelain pots. One of asked to see a diamond ring worth | them is labelled “Mme. Nature's De- 500. Arter wr veloper—vitamine cream, which works ee r he had examined it and | ike magic.” And it’s just plain but- |) Mrs. Roller was about to return it to| ter! Another pot is marked—Mme. the case the man struck her twice, gavees, sikin but was unable to get rom | You love to touch—use freely.” An hee get the ring from | tye contents are—nothing in the 4 | world but cream cheese! aia JERSEY TOWNS GROWING, Ce —it is carrots! * However, Miss Rose had not fin- Shows Large Population ereases—Denver Up to 256,369, WASHINGTON, May 20,—Census re- of milk, “It's splendid for the hair," she de Quart of BEATEN NSEASBLE A Day fo Conserce Youth, MARY HS YONG Beauty Experts Advise Bane W IL SUN 'HE fountain of youth is in the ia the putrefaction of food in the in- | stay young will take more milk and / Nature's Skin Food—produces a skin The third pot contains “Mme, Nature's Rouge” ished detailing the beautifying power Sat in __. HE EVENING W Milk —_. {VED 76-YEAROLD | Cigar Maker, for His $100,000 Estate. ‘The suit brought by Miss Florence H. Durant of Saratoga to break the will of Ner uncle, Abraham C. Fonda, who died July 11, 1919, at No, 132 Brooklyn Avenue, Brooklyn, two weeks after his marriage to Mrs. Rhoda Hunt, opened before Justice Callahan in the Brooklyn Supreme Court to-day. A | In her affidavit, Miss Durant says that her uncle was seventy-six years old when he died; that he was a cigar manufacturer at Fulton Street} and Nostrand Avenue, Brooklyn, | where he accumulated a fortune of $100,000, Mrs. Fonda is just past forty. ‘The affidavit alleges that the wed- ding took place on June 28, 1919, at the Borough» Hall and that im- mediately afterward Fonda was a i sisted by two men to the Terminal are most healthful and make you, Building, just across the street, whére sleep. An ideal cheap diet would be in a lawyer's office a will was drawn Hic tee with onions a or up giving his entire estate, consistihg drink’ aati instead of tes, coftes v1 oo 360,000 in cash and 950,000 in any form of alcohol,” conctuded Miss | Stocks and bonds, to his bride. ,_ Rose, “she could throw away her cos-| At the time of his death two weeks metics.” later, Fonda's relatives asked District Attorney Lewis to investigate and Why not try it—especially since !:'s | so hard to t int fi Get more interesting thing® | sreqical Examiner Charles Wuerst, after an autopsy, certified that death to drink! (HELD IN $1,500. BAIL | |e ee eee oa |AS SUGAR PROFITEER The first witness was Miss Mary i cr fied ti . some months before Mrs. Fonda married ehé visited the witness at the latter's apartment, No. 17 Alice Court, Brooklyn, At that time, Miss | ‘Phelan said, Mrs. Fonda, then Mrs. Hunt, said: . “T know a nice old may who wants to make love to me. He has lots of money. If he does it will cost him all he has, I will, introduce you to him and maybe you can get sore also.” Miss Phelan said she declined the introduction. | Newark. Wholesaler Accused of Hoarding and Reaping Big . Profit. Charged with hoarding 60,000 pounds ‘of sugar until he was able to sel! It at an advance of 10 cents a pourd, | wholesale, Samuel Kurtz was arrested by Government agents in Newark, N. \a., yesterday, and held in $1,500 bail for a hearing Tuesday. He is a mem- ber of tne wholesale grocery firm of Jacob Kurtz & Son at No, 209 Bruce, maar | Miss Margaret O'Malley, a clerk at Daniel J. White of the Federal Fly-|the Brooklyn Marriage “License ing Squadron charged that after hav- | Bureau, ‘testified that she recalled ing purchased the sugar at 16 cents a! Seeing Fonda and Mrs. Hunt when pound, Kurtz held it for a time. He they called to get the ticense, and Te accused of having sold 20,000 pounds | that her attention was attracted to at 26% cents to the Hoffman Mineral’ tim because he appeared so feeble Water Company of Newark, April 16; | 224 had to be assisted into the ofce 20,009 pounds more at 2% cents. April | by two'men. She saw the wedding 30, and the remaining 20,000 pounds| Party go into the chapel and later May 6, also at 26 cents. into the Terminal Building. Mre. Kurtz pleaded not guilty. BR teie shes rela,: (oeed yeune ABS vel dressed. Herman B. Lermer, Kurtz's counsel, | “* 2 . explained to Commissioner Matthews | fepeimeeercy wae ree denied the that the firm of Jacob Kurts & 2 baci Lie cio) lavit, saying Son was not involved in the allegea| ‘Mat She had married Fonda because hoarding, but Samue) Kurtz individu- ane lore tlie ane Bot con Nis: MC Rey any, |She said she met him in a candy stoge and that the proprietor of the place had introduced them, Later, ;She said, Fonda went to her home to live she became his housewife and companion, growing much at- tached to him. . He insisted that they be married, she continued, and although she pro- 10,000 Per Cent. Profit o Within Year Charg. OKLAHOMA CITY, Okja4 May 20. —Eleven business men of this city| and one at Enid, Okla., have been ar- rested by a Federal Grand Jury, charging violations of the Lever act| tested, because her first husband had |by alleged profiteering in the safe of NOt been dead very long, he over- ruled her objections, jugar. Herbert M. Prek, United) Mrs, Anna Altenbach, widow of States Attorney for the Western Dis- | Police Lieutenant John A. Altenbach, trict of Oklahoma, etated the indict- | last March brought suit against Mrs. | Fonda, charging that prior to Alten- ments showed aa nae of the men| bach's death Mrs, Fonda had allen- had made as high as 10,000 per cent.| ated his affections, and asked $75,000, profit on sugar Within a year and that She was awaned a verdict of 6 cents. the least profit any of them had made. At that trial it was shown Alten- as shown by the indictments was 5,000 | Pach had been questioned by District Attorney Lewis regarding Fonda's per cent. a year on money invested. | qeath. Two days later Altenbach died SSS ee of apoplexy at the Fonda home, No, ARMED NEGRO IN COURT. 182 Brooklyn Avenue. apes | Weapon Turned Over to Police As | He Had Permit, ’ Girl Killed by Fi | Elsie Liegold, four years old, of No. 1 ORLD, THURSD Denies She Married Fonda, | Phelan ‘of Passaic, N. J., who testi, MISS ELSIE EVERETT IS TO BE THE BRIDE -- OF PAUL ABBOTT tn RR Fine Talented Member of Junior League Is Prominent in Amateur Theatricals, 180 East 67th Street have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Elsie Everett, one ofthe popular svt and of the Junior Leagud,:to Mr. Paul Abbott of New York. Miss Everett/s ability as an ama- teur actress. brought her prominence in several performances for charity, notably that of “What Next?” a musical comedy in which she played the leading feminine part. Mr. Abbett is a son of Mr. and Mrs, Henry H. Abbott of No. 115 East 79th Street. He left Yale to enter the French army. Education Yonrd to Hear School Principal, The trial of ‘Dr. Oliver C. Mordont of No. 56 Rugby Road, Brooklyn, princt- pal of Public. School No. Local School Board No. 38, with hugging and kissing Betty Woolsey, thinteen years old, a pupil of the school, has deen postponed indefinitely. trial was scheduled to take place this evening at rasmus Hall Higit School. the Board of such trials to be heard by a committee Appointed by the board. This course will be adopted, i 4 APrested on Counterfeiting Vito Grillo, Brooklyn, was arrested as he was leav- ing the Gates Avenue Police Brooklyn, this mon counterfeiting by Ui States Marshal James M. Powers. He had just been treed of @ charge of suspicion of homi- cide in. conne the bodies of J 1 Baptiste Vul- 'taggio in a PHILADBLPHIA Gimbel, Jacob Gimbel, Maurice Gug: enheim and BK. L. Smyser of the do- partment store firm of Gimbel Brothers, for whom warrants charg- ing profiteering were issued Tues- day, appeared yesterday before United States Commisgioner Manley and waived a hearing. "They were held for courc in $1,000 baif each, The charge against the defendants is charging ex- cessive profits on foodstutts,+with the exception of ar. Five Indicted for Murder, Indictments were returned to-day by the Grand Jury charging murder tn the against George Kust, No. md Street, Brooklyn; Dan Ro- No. 2307 'First Avenue, Coney ‘red Traina, No. 637 Driggs Brooklyn; Jacob Herman, No. 7 St. Marks Place, and @ man known to the police as “Scotty,” who ts, still a fugitive from justice. The indict- Ridge Street, was killed this morning when she fell from a fifth floor window at her home to the street ‘The Clef Club's application’ for an injunction against its former President, Frederick W. JoNnson, was being heard before Justice Glegerich in the Supreme Court to-day when the Court was in- | )=— ments grew out of the murder of Solo- mon Fishbein during a poker game hold-up at No. 77 Second Avenue. ee formed that the defendant and possibly others of the sixty colored members of the club were heavily armed. Justice Giggerich stopped the pro-| || ceedings, sent for policemen and or. | || dered them to search Johnfon, who was on the witness stand, and the other) negroes in court. : | C. G. Gunt . 391 Fifth Avenue Jos her’s Sons AY, MAY 20, 1920. Mr. and Mrs. A. Leo Everett of No. | and talented members of the young) KISSING TRIAL POSTPONED. No. 258 Melrose Street, | Court, | ing on a charge of | fon with the finding of | RAINS REAL MONEY FOR MRS. BUSH IN MORRISANIA COURT While She Sobs Out Her Piti- ful Story She Wins Fare | + to Join Husband, “Mts, Wiliam Bush and daughter. Miss Ethel Bugh, left for Evansville, Ind., this afternoon to join Mr. Bush, who was with the navy during the World War.” No, of course you do not know them. Nobody does. This is not a society note. The Bushes haven't cloned thefr town house, becatse they | haven't one. But she's a mighty fing little woman, Mra, Willkam Bush ie and of all the babies you ever saw | none was any sweeter or had more | delightful dimpfee than Ethel. | It a police court story, Twice within twenty-four hours thé twenty. | year-old Mre. Bush had appeared be+ fore Magistrate Douras in Morrisania Court. Yestetddy @he wae the ac- cused and was freed with’an apology from the Court. 'To-day— “Your Honor,” said Mrs. Bush, sholding the seven-months-old baby in her arms, “when I returned yester- day to the lodging house at*No. 1872 | Bryant Avenue to get my things, the $19 T had saved toward my thip to] ter, Mis Ethel Bush, left for Evans- Evansville was missing from the] Ville, Ind. this afternoon to pocket, of. my. swonter. ‘That,’ with |Iumy, wae eae, with, Oe inre eer the $16 due me from the prorietor, Sam Cuperman, who had me brovgh' here yesterday charged with taking sheets and pillow\ cases after T had told him of my intention to quit, was all the money I ‘had in the world.” Cuperman wis sent for, questioned ‘ and dismissed. “What about this trip to Evansvite?" asked the Magistrate, “Will,” said young Mrs, Bush, “set- tled in Boston when he was dis- charged from the navy, but couldn't find just the job he wanted and one day answered a New York advertise- ment. We Came -here together, only to find that the job he had agreed to take waa’in Evansville, “By disposing of the few thinge we hkd we raised enough for one fare to Indiana, It was agreed that | should stay here with the baby, get a job and scrape enough together for qnother fare. 1 went to work for Cuperman, taking care of the roomis. You wouldn't believe it, Judge, the way things are to-day, but I saved sis!” “No!” said the Magistrate, secretly reaching for his pocketbook, “don't tell me you saved $19 that easy.” "I did, Judge,” protested the girl, “but it's gone.” ‘Bho didn’t have a chance to ery, much. Mrs, Teresa Walsh of the Catholic Big Sisters, hapened to be in court, and before the story got this far had borrowed a reporter's hat, dropped $10 in it and begun the cot- lection. Magistrate Douras's contri- bution was another ten. A little circle HURLEY SHogs of Jewish mothers, in court for a go|} 1434 Broadway 1357 Broadway at the landlord, raised $10 more. Court | Wi Lard 215 Broadw: attendants, spectators and newspaper- men roled it up to $50. | ctory—Rockland so, Mrs. William Bush and daugh- | “NONE 80 GOOD.” Hurley Quality and Hurley Style are fitting companions for Hurley Comfort—a feature that is NOT the result of acci- | * dent bat study. The combina- tion of all three explains: the popularity of Hurley shoes. HURLEY A/C Made over a special last— Has C forepart, B instep and A heel. Grips the foot firmly. Cannot gap at ankle or slip at heel. Corset fitting at instep. Absolute comfort in forepart. Our beautiful Cordovan shades are made possible by using only the best leathers, being treated by the Hurleyized secret process, which increases the life of the leather, retaining its rich lustre to the end. The 4 ‘ THURSDAY'S SPECIALS FRIDAY’S SPECIALS Pure Sugar Sticks—Our regular price, 50% 4 1s Pure Ségar Fruit Drops—Our regular 395 Special for today Ib. price, 50c. Special for tomorrow Tb. UNITED R in the world, Walnut Fig Goodies—Our regular price 5 4: 80c. Special for today ‘lb. Being Mado im tho Candy Kitchen Lor emed Chocolate Raisin Cluster—Our regular 49; Chocolate ice, 54c. Special for today Ib. 3e-FULL WEIGHT—16 ounces of CANDY in every pound box <a. 42nd—Also 43rd—bet. 5th and 6th Ave. A candy service aiming to be the most pleasing “OPEN EVENINGS’ '—by request HEN “‘the Largest Candy Store in the World’’ was projected Wiehe daily closing hour was fixed at 6 p.m. On the opening Sat- e urday the crowds outside were so great that closing at 6 was manifestly impossible. So closing time was fixed at 8 “just for tonight only.” Monday, much to our surprise, it was almost as bad as Saturday. So the time was again stretched to 8, and then to 8.30. Tuesday it was 9, Wednesday 9.30, and finally 10 o'clock; always with crowds still, wait- ing to get in. So, in deference to the evident desire of otr many friends, we have decided to keep ‘The Candy Store In World” —THE CANDY ARCADE-—Open Every Evening Hereafter till 10 o'clock. Chocolate Fudge—Our regular price 60¢ 49; ‘Special for tomorrow Ib. ‘a the Candy Kitchen“ * jutines—Our regular 44). price, 4c. Special for tomorrow Ib. ETAIL CANDY STORES A candy service aiming. to be the most pleasing in the world. Be) aad | rere | e turns announced to-day showed in- creases in the following towns and “Cities: Elizabeth, N. J., 95,682, an fherease of 80.3 per cent.; Englewood, N. J., 11,617, an increase of 17.1 per cent.; Garfield, $y. J. 19,381, an Increase of 89.8 per cent, and New London, Conn an increase of 15.8 per cent. ‘The fitst county to ibe announced in complete form is Hamilton County, 0. Cinginnat!, with a population of 401,247, is included in the Hamilton County cen+ sus, which places the total of inhabl- tants at 493,678, or an increase of 7.2 Der cent. Denver, Col, shows an increase of 20.1 per cent. Its population is listed at 56,369. Tacoma, Wash., has 96,96, an increase of 15.8 per cent. t , | diet. clared, “I don’t mean as a shampoo but taken internally, The person who drinks plenty of milk will have | abundant glossy, live hair. ‘The per- | son who has little or no milk in her dict 1s likely soon to find that her hair is growing dull and falling out. “With milk, plenty of fruits and Vegetables should be included in the Spinach is nature's own iron tonic, and so is whole wheat. DETAIN MAN, ADMIT WIFE. Ita! Subject Arrives From Ar- mtina Without Passport. The immigration laws are standing ‘between Jullus Chitasso, an Italian, and Ms wife. Unless Washington acts in his favor she must decide whether she will accompany him when he its doe- ported or remain with wealthy em- w_Rloyers at the Hotel McAlpin. ? /'"* Chitasso arrived in New York the other day on the steamer Vauban from South America. On the same steamer, sting as maid’ to a farmdlly, was his ‘te. Te waa detained becatise he! had Dasspartemly dram Acgetina, Jeweled Modish All-Diamond, Diamond-Sapphire, and Diamond-Emerald Combinations. Opposite St. Patrick's Cathedral ¢ |gon's breast pocket. Onjons stitution GATTLEeCO; Matinuinsmiths 630 F IFTHAVE. : A loaded revolver was found in John- | The other negroes were searched but nothing found. Ju tice Glegerich ordered that the revolver, for which Johnson had a permit, be kept by, the police until the trial ended. | he club, which is a “musical and Ut- erary organization” at No. 14 West | «1 ‘Street, 1s suing to prevent Johnson | rom using its name for a similar ai Jewelers Bracelets 25% This only Furriers Ecxlusively for One Hundred Years Reduction on the Entire Stock of Coatees and Scarfs for Spring and Sum- mer wear, including Russian and Hudson Bay Sables, Silver Foxes, etc. sale will continue for a limited period | Suits Reduced - 38,00 and 55,00 Including tricotine, vetour check, English tweeds, wool ‘jerseys. Formerly priced up to rs 100.00, Coats Reduced: 39.00 Sport coats and street coats of Velour, de Laine, polo cloth, the new chow polo, English tweed and tricotine. Formerly up to 100.00. CLEARANCE SALE 622 Fifth Avenue at501h. Street Blouses Reduced 10.60 A group of blouses of the fin- est quality georgette crepe. ; Formerly priced at 25.00. Dresses Reduced 45.00 65.00 95.00 Tailored tricotine and poiret twill. Also a group, of simple frocks of satin crepe, satin, and crepe de chine. Formerly up to 200,00.