The evening world. Newspaper, March 24, 1921, Page 5

MRS. G. H. M'FADDEN ACCUSED OF PLOT ‘ i ah “ to me. ‘ace was to have become eventually \the property of my granddaughter| "/™séamtom = Pa: TO STEAL OWN GEMS |ceroline: fourteen-year-old daughter of Mr, and ROTI Mrs. McFadden.) | Details of the disappearance’ of the Jewels were given by Mra. McFad- den. She said that the last she saw of @ large rope of pearls was when | she removed them after [party and placed them upon a dreap-|room forces went on strike two Ing table in her bathroom. The shut- | ters were open and the shades were up. ‘Ihe jewels were discovered missing at 9 o'clook the next morning, and for that reason she could not state posi- tively that the jewels were stolen during the night. She awoke at 7 o'clock that morning, 5) id. only door to the bathroom was from | There has been no violemve. the bedroom. Maguit, who Is under arrest In con- nection with the robbery, had been with her ten years, pa , The continued hearing for Mlle,| tions so far as they are concerned | Pore tg celebrate mass, Maguit, who is out on $5,000 bail, is|are eminently satisfactory; that the| custom for years, as he was confined _ Vous THURSDAY) MAROH 24, 1921, Clyde, “the pearis were to come back! OPEN SHOP IS-MAINTAINED, | Bas sent a check ror $1,000 and the Utica LS ie gerd ee a $855 that the supply of strikebreakers ob- © IncreaM™®/ tained in Binghamton is not suM™- Mre—Union Printers Are Firm. ctent fo meet requirements, and the daily newspapers are thus able to BINGHAMTON, March 24.—Bing-| print only a limited amount of adver- hamton newspapers, continuing bad ens hg two Lepr Ce ae maintain thetr policy of open shop, | MO Fane cannot techateally be yesterday published the largest volume | termea desertion, and that all othors @ dinner |Of advertising since their composing | are standing firm, | ‘The publishers declare eae well satisfied with progress bein) | Weeks ago. Both the Press and! made, That additions to thelr forces Morning Sun yesterday issued editions; Made. | Tet ea daily, the size of of ten pages, carrying the advertise. | fre DOr, and the amount of adver- ments of all leading merchants, each | tising increased, and that there have aad limited to 80 Inches) ,een practically no circulation losses bes: 1 | as the result of the . Positions vacated by the strikers | pbb Mh» Rrabodara rol are being filled by non-union men. | o«wantan PRIEST 108 KEARS OLD. hamton’ WINNIPEG, Man., March 24. — The en a Gtatuenans tor the puole es Rev. Father Damase Dandurand cele- the situation from their viewpoint as| brated his 102 birthday at the proving it stands now. Tliey say that condi-| <lal home of ou. Wee aged och in St. In any event the peart neck: (Caroline McFadden is the} She awoke at Her maid, Blanche priest was 8, his birthday SINTRA MFADDEN SERVANT FRED OF CHARGE N GEM MYSTERY Woman Was Accused of Ask- ing $50,000 “‘to Shield the i Honor of Family.” me PHILADEIUPHIA, March 24.— iW Madame Jeanne Avheriet, arrested . last Thursday on a charge of larceny 4 and consptracy resulting from the Gisappearance last October of $500,- 000 worth of jewels from the Villa- mova home of George H. McFadden Jr., has been released from custody. Madame Auberlet was formerly gov- ernness in the MoFadden household. | The woman's release was ordered by Judge Isaac Johnson at the close of a hearing on a writ of habeas cor- ! pus begun in Media on Tuesday after- moon. Blanche Maguit, a former maid) tm the McFadden household, is out on bail under charges similar to those preferred against the governess. Sensational testimony was intre- @uced into the proceedings when Mr. McFadden and John C. Bell, at- torney for the Mc¥addens, testified @at Madame Auberiet told them that the jewel theft was the result ef a plot between Mrs. McFadden ana her mother, Mrs. Benjamin Frenklin Clyde of Bryn Mawr, to dis- pose of the jewels and go to France and live on the proceeds. For her part in telling of the plan, they said, Bhe demanded $50,000, George Wharton Pepper. counsel for Mrs. Clyde, said after the hearing was ove. that it was the desire of his client and the McFad- dens to show on court records how unjust was such an accusation. Mr. MoFadden testified that Mme. Auberlet tried to extort $60,000 from him @s compensation for “saving the honor of the family,” by not revealing the alleged plot of Mrs. McFadden and her mother to steal their own jewels. “I had a series of interviews with Mme. Auberlet over a period of six weeks,” said Mr. McFadden. “At the first interview she said she knew the plans by which the jewels were taken. She would not discuss the theft, as she stated that she had to talk first with a Mr. Kimball from New York. “Later she stated that the plan was created by my wife and my mother- in-law. According to Madame Au- yerlet, my wife got up late in the right, put the stuff in a black leather bag and put the bag under some bushes; my mother-in-law, who ar- rived next day, went to the bushes| and put the bag under the cloak she wore. She gave as the reason for al! ot this that my wife and mother-in- Jaw wished to go to Europe and live independently. The testimony given by Mr. McFad- den was substantiated later hy Mr. Rell when he went on the witness étand. He created more than a ripple of amusement when he testified that Mme. Auberlet had told him that “Mrs. Clyde wanted the jewels so she and her daughter could go to Paris to ‘decorate’ and make a grand | splurge with the Dukes and the no- bility.” asked her what she fn ‘decorate’,"” continued Mr. Be ° said that Mrs. Clyde would sell the proceeds. She sald later that Mr. Mc- Fadden knew all about this put had | to shield the honor of his wife and} family.” | Mrs, Clyde was vistbly agitated when she took the stand. Rho test!- fled that the large rope of pearis in sured at about $130,000 which had! disappeared over night from the! dressing table, where her daughter | had left them, were her own ft | and merely “held tn trust for Toease maa i Ei wet for April “Big Six” Union of New York City to his bed. a Fifth Avenue at 35th Street ‘ Established 1879 Friday and Saturday - _ A Sale of 4 Haberdashery and Shoes For Men and Young Men SPECIALLY PRICED FOR EASTER f Vien S Originally Sale 330 SCariS. ¢=) #28 9 1.50 85 : 326 Foulard Scarfs ee oo 50 85 POV OCAIIS = 1) U= 9) 6 8tRlOOl 2.50. lao i 95 White Oxford Shirts { with button-down collar attached, 14to16 - - ; ' 246 White Mercerized Shirts neckband model, 14 to 162 - - special 2.35 - special 2.35 150 Tan Russia Calf Oxfords Modeled on New French Last. All Sizes t Special 9.75 4 Fifth Floor 4 ee ata se sees a ae eine ee eet ad CAMMEYER SPRING FOOTWEAR for these sun-lit days of Spring, for this vibrant season of balmy breezes when all New York saunters forth. Each model distinctive and original, bearing that final touch which only Cammeyer ingenuity can give. Walking Oxford in Russia Calf. Flat Heel, perforations on ip, camps, top and back. $10.00 Brown Kid with Gray Suede Banding and Strap. 15-0 bade Petite Louis heel. $10.50 Z AL white kid, i 13 58 Gray Suede with grep All gray kid, 0 roe. strap Tan calf vamp with pees back. nt ree Fawn swede back. $15.00 $15.00 Stamped on a Shoe Means Standard of Merit 47-51 W 34"St. NewYork | -_ Newark Store - 649 Broad St. Purchases Will Appear on Bille Rendered May vse games MeCreery MeCreery Quali ty. M ferchandise Exclusive With James McCreery & Co. To those who are seeking a gift of alluring. beauty—a gift whose subtle charm will increase with the years—we introduce L’Oria Pearls. We have at last found a replica of the Oriental Pearl, superior, in quality and beauty, to the usual reproductions. The introductory prices of 94.75 and 134,75 are amazingly low. They are, in fact, so far below the true value of these gems that we cannot afford to retain them for: more than a few days. strongly urge, therefore, that you pur- chase now, before the actual and perma- nent valuations are affixed. Each necklace is guaranteed, for an in- definite period, not to peel, discolor, crack or lose its lustre. When soiled, simply wash it in water, and the original tints will be restored. L'Oria Graduated Pearl Necklaces, 24 inches long, mounted with 14-kt. White Gold, Filigree, Barrel-shaped clasps. Introductory Price, 94,75 With platinum clasp mounted with full-cut diamonds. Introductory Price, 134,75 We Nothing looks so smart with a Spring Suit as a Fauntleroy Col lar. It seems to supply that soft- ness and feminine touch the severe neck contour of a Suit re- quires. And it does tend to make one look so youthful. Fauntleroy Collars appear on many Blouses in our Blouse salon on the Fourth Floor, as well as on Vestees in the Neckwear de- partment. ‘There is also a splen- did assortment’ of — separate Fauntleroy Collars in the Neck- wear departinent. White, either others Some are all tailored or trimmed: flaunt a bit of gay color. Dainty Easter Gifts Assembled in the Art Department and attrac- tively priced for tomor- row. Scarfs, Swiss embroidered orlace trimmed. Special 1.00 Imported Pillow Slips, of hemstitched batiste. Special 1.00 Pillow Slips, Madeira em broidered linen. Special 1.50 to 4.95 Madcira Pillow Slips over Pink or Blue covered pil- lows. Special, 1.95, 3.95, 4.95 Night-light girls dressed in silk with fancy hat. 5.95 formerly 7.50 Silk Brocade Covered Scrap Baskets, trimmed with gold braid and handles. 3.95 formerly 5.50 (Third Floor) Wavy Hair Switches 5.00 We have a large variety of these splendid switches which may be obtained in all shades, (Third Floor) Handkerchiefs for Men and Women Though the simple White Handkerchief has not lost its vogue, novelties have by no means been omitted in Fashion’s Spring pro- gram. They rival nature’s fairest buds in their gay colors and sheer dain tiness. Whichever is your choice, you may se- cure it at a low McCreery price. For Men Trish Linen Handker chiefs, Y%-inch hems, doz., 3.85 Handkerchiefs with initial, Box of 6, 3.00 and 4.50 Colored Linen Hand- kerchiefs, each 1.00, 1.50, 2.00 For Women Sheer Linen Hand- kerchiefs, Yg-inch hem stitched hems. doz. 3.10 Handkerchiefs initial, Box of 6, 1.50 and 3.00 Novelty Colored Handkerchiefs. each 35c, 50c and up (Main Floor) Maline Veilings Special 35c yd. These imported Ma- line Veilings appear in a large variety of shades to harmonize or con trast with your Spring hat. All are guarantced to be rainproof, (Main Floor) with Answering the Insistent Call for Polo Coats For Misses, Juniors and Girls Polo Coats have so many virtues it is difficult to de+ termine just which one accounts for the remarkable popu- larity this type of Coat enjoys. We are inclined to think it is the flattering quality of the fabric itself—its soft sur- face and becoming shade. It seems to make every one look younger and fresher. Others may think it is because of its general smartness and usefulness. So persistent is the demand for them we have grouped a large number of modish models and have marked them at very low prices as a special offering. They are fash- ioned of an exceptionally good quality Camel's Hair Polo Cloth, in a soft shade of Tan and are lined throughout with Silk. Misses, 14 to 18, 39.50 Girls, 6 to 14, 29.50 Juniors, 12 to 16, 35.00 (Fourth Floor) Special Prices on Linings Plain ‘or brocaded cot- ton-back Satin in a choice variety of desirable colors for lining Spring capes, coats or jackets, also quilt coverings and lace bed- spread interlinings. 386 inches wide, yard, 1.45 formerly 1.75 Plain Silk Wa: Mull with brilliant silky finish— a strong, durable fabric for dresses, waists, slips, lin- ings, underwear, kimonos afd draperies. 86 inches wide. yard, 48¢ formerly 65¢ (Second Floor) Jersey Cloth Suits For Misses and Women Special, 15.00 . Dapper models that resemble Tailleurs rather than sport suits, so sleek and modish are they. Some feature Tuxedo collars, others notched affairs. All are smartly pocketed and belted. Light and dark shades for street and sport wear. bs Sizes 14 to 18 Misses’ Section Sizes 34 to 44 Women's Section (Fourth Floor) Women’s Spring Dresses That are quite original Though modestly priced At 39.50 Most of them are Parisian offsprings, hay- ing taken some smart style feature from orig- inal imported garments. All of them are dis- tinctly defferent and original. Taffeta, Canton Crepe, Crepe Satin, Crepe de Chine, Georgette Crepe and Trico- tine, in all the wanted shades, at 19.75 Unbelievably good values! Of course 19.75 is a very special price. They are fashioned in various ways, of Taffeta, Crepe de Chine, Wool Jersey and Tricotine, in desirable Spring colors. (Fourth Floor)