The evening world. Newspaper, June 13, 1921, Page 5

ESCAPE N Tl ACTOR IS HELD TRIED ON PERJURY CHARGE. |pilea the Comptrotier, 1 {scovered thet GIRL OF 15 SEEKS = | y 50,1 check, nee n U Mod 4 FOR TAKING BROOCH | a.-» feted After Testimony |f have. made Re ale to sanction ‘ne TWO DIVORCES. Where There 1s Justi-e, Co-operation. Economy and Energy, There 1s Service. 4 a i te im Plant Case im Nasean, alterations. - ie ep 7a Freedom | 3 | Miss Pick Wishes to Drop Case,|,, Section of the tury in tne ‘ra! of] AMERICANS KILLED IN SPAIN, |/ "sree Cobleigh Wale Uieelom Th j but Assistant District Attorney | parbuti of Nassau County, began in ake iki i ALE cl ‘ } a } Has It Continued. the Supreme Court in Mineola to-day| Alfred Blumenthal and Son, of New Within Five Months. f. 4 before Justice Cropsey. Barbuti is un-/ ywaprip, June 13.—Alfred Isaac! Florence Cobleigh, fifteen, daugh-| AFTER WILD RUSH Held Up Drug Store, Terror- Auto, After Visit to Coney. A taxicab owned by Leonard Singer ‘was engaged at the Manhattan end of the Williamsburg Bridge early this wanted to be taken to his home at Amsterdam Avenue and 145th Street He was returning from Coney Island. Near the end of the trip the young man rapped on the glass with a re- volver and yelled to Singer: “Hands up" Singer jumped and ran—for the car was going slowly, The fare climbed to the front seat and took the wheel. Another car picked up Singer and there was a chase to 142d Street and When Harry Stone, a well dressed youth was arraigned in Weat Side Court to-day charged with stealing a dia- mond and pearl brooch from Rosyin Pick, a Wadleigh High School girl, of No. 227 Lenox Avenue, the young wo- served a subpoena upon Miss Pick call- ink for appearance in court on Thurs- day. The prksoner who had no counsel until arraigned obtained an adjourn- ment and was héld in $1,500 ball by Magistrate Silberman, The disposition to let the case drop an actor living at No. 346 West 48th Street, was said to be duc to u desire) to avoid publicity. The girl stopped Policeman Schnaible at Broadway and 66th Street last night and asked him to arrest the man with her. “He has my brooch and won't give it back," she said, As she talked the youth calmly lighted a cigarette and| then tossed the empty box into the| gutter. Schnaible took West 68th Street Station. ‘The girl said she had attended a them to the| THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, JUNE 138, 1921. der indictment on a charge of perjury, following the alleged confession of Mervin L. Dickerson, a witness in the first trial of former County Detective Carman Plant Plant was on trial on a charge of on Sept. 16, 1919, at the Elks’ Chib at Freeport. William Hoffman jeyl Mat- thew O'Neil, witnesses for the State against Plant, testified that on that date they had lunch with Plant at Blli- son's Hotel at Freeport, and discussed with him a scheme whereby Hoffman was to sell stolen automobiles in Nas- Cluo on that day. He is now under indictment on a perjury caarge ulso. po hake COP SAVES AGED WOMAN. Compels Her to Take Antidote Af- ter Guicide Attempt. The promptness with which Patrol- man Dursee, of the East 36th Streci Station, forced Mrs. Stella Dantelier, seventy, to drink a pint of milk to saved her life as she had taken seve: dichloride of mercury tablets and sai Blumenthal and his fourteen-year-old son were killed and Mrs, Blumenthal was seriously injured in the wreck of the express near Villaverde on Saturday. The home of the Blumen- | thats in Is New York, The death list Mr, Blumenthal's the banking house He 1s now in Carls! Mr. Blumenthal was Vice President of the Pennant Pearl Button Co., of No. 20 West 27th Street, and lived at brother {s with f Lazard Freres. and son Alfred jr, Mr. Blumenthal tett for Europe about the middle of May, | According to Mr. Blumenthal's nephew, | Robert Blumenthal of the R, Blumen- thal Company, No. 15 Hast 2und Stree, no word has been received by relatives here of the accident, their information having been obtained from newspaper accounts, eFSEMRDAN A ter of Herbert Cobleigh, printer, of No. 61 Moore Street, Brooklyn, was married twice within five months and now secks to bave both mar- | man did not desire to prosecute him.) receiving stolen property. He later rei ed twent: je "Thirt . | y to-day. ‘Thirty per-|riages annulled, Her action is on A Assistant District Att Gibbs | ples guilty, Dickerson and Barbuti * ‘i ized Chauffeur, Smashed strict Attorney Peotified Thetiher had tunch with wlant | sons were injured. the ground that she was under age when married. \ She had only been out of school! a few months when tn November, 1920, she married Robert Brockle- 1921, she married Otto George Ber- inger, twenty-three, of No. 117 110th Street, Richmond Hill. Both hus- bands believed she was eighteen. The girl is now in the custody of the Children’s Society. | 5th Avenue 34th Street McCreery Annual Sale of Karpen Furniture Oe Pt i tection. " ae 2 4 vo. i againet Stone, who also gave his name | Au, county: under Hisaté Protuctlon. | no, a5 West &fth street. The home ja|HUrst, Aineteen, of No. 683 Gates é morning by a youth who said he| as Watlace McCaughty and aaid he was|and said that he was not at the [lks'| closed and it was said, with his wife|Avenue, ‘The separated, In April, At Half Price Not since our Karpen Half-Price Sale ’way back in 1916, \| have we been able to offer values such as these. i Three-piece Overstuffed Suite upholstered in Tapestry, with loose spring cushions. Priced separate- Three-piece Overstuffed Suite with loose spring cushions, up- holstered in figured cut Mohair. || «» Same material used on outside ly: Sofa, 57.50, Arm Chair, 37.50, Wing Chair, 84.75. Complete, 129.75 formerly 259.50 dance at the Hotel Astor in the af- she wanted to die, Later, a Belle’ ternoon and had worn her mother's; Hospital physician attended her ani brooch, which was set with soven| took her to that institutton, | diamonds and seven pearls. | Mrs. Danteller was found 4 floor of her home, No. 314 Later she said she wan walking along! Strvet™ py her daughter Nancy, ‘She Broadway when McCaughty asked if| was screaming “I want to die!” and re- he could be of any assistance. She puaed all CH the canny pened told him she was on her way to the) qheagea woman ae isha Been Cre 724 Street subway station to get an ferer from a nervous disorder and has express uptown and accepted his offer| several times tried to end her life, the to escort her. | daughter said. McCaughty admired her brooch and | eciiceiaasicas placed it in his tle and later in his| CRAIG HOLDS UP FERRIES. . When they reached the station | pocket. Whi ey reached tation | resets te Ch: she demanded the pin. He would not} return it. McCaughty Was searched cause of I but the pin was not found. Schnaible backs, both sides of cushions and seats underneath cushions. “ Complete, 375,00 formerly 750.00 ae Seventh Avenue, where the taxi hit the curb and smashed. The youth crawled out and fled. Patrolman Bransfield called to him to stop and fired two shots. The fugitive entered the building at No. 108 West 142d Street. Bransfield overtook him in the back yard where he stood at bay with his revolver. The policeman walked straight to him, knooked the revolver from his hand and arrested him He said he was Arthur Greenfield and that he had escaped from a hos- SOUTER 42 WEST 34tt St-1 flightup “A Shop for Stout Women Exclusivety”’ Radical Reductions | On Summer Dresses £2 Sensible, comfortable and appropriate (Seventh Floor) ze in Plans melad Ru! pital for the criminal insane in Cali- fornia where he had been confined after killing a woman in Los Angeles. He said he worked his way here and for a week has been playing the role ef lone bandit. He said he had taken $12 from a taxi driver Saturday night, and that Jast night he had tried to hold up a drug store at Coney Island, escaping, without booty, on a stolen bicycle. Morris Schapher, No. 27 East 110th Street, taxi driver, said he was robbed of $18 and his cab Saturday night by a man resembling Greenfield. petal. Fb itch LOSES NERVE AT McCormick, Who Said Murder Conviction Didn't Feaze Him, Weeps on Hearing Doom. All the bravado he had hitherto manifested, even on the day of his conviction, disappeared to-day when George P. McCormick, twenty-one 3 , was sentenced by Judge Talley, in General Sessions, to be electrocuted the week of July %. When McCormick was convicted on after sentence had been pronounced he bent his head and wept. Later, in the Sheriff's offic about the neck his sister, end wept again, crying: “I had to kill him or he would have killed me!” Fr-U. S. Saflor Who Served Throogh War Found Murdered. The body of a man found stabbed ft) death in the doorway of a carpen- ter shop at No. 113 Gold Street, Frooklyn, yesterday has been identi- fied Thomas G. Smith, twenty-six, No. 130 Second Place. Samuel aldi, who owns the carpenter shop, stab wounds in his back. Arrivals New Summer Frocks Ginghams & Organdies 310° Fetchingly beruffled or demurely simple models in hosts of variations Embellished with gay flowers, rib- bons, Organdy trimmings, Fichu collars and surplice sash. effects. Wanted colors and combinations. Other Specials $19.75 & Up Friday of the murder of Edward Shannon, who lived at 209 East | 10th Street, remarked “This doesn't feaze me a bit." But to-day recalled the cigarette box thrown away by the youth. The box was still in the gutter. In it was the missing An alteration In the plans by the in- sertion of the phrase “For ferry pur- | poses” after public advertisement to- brooch. ——__—_. Britain Neutral in Tarke-Greek Confict. —The attitude of Great Britain with regard to the conflict between the Greeks and the Turkish Nationalists House of Commons, announced to-day. , |day caused Comptroller Craig to hold | up the Sinking Fund plans for four new | municipal ferries, The Comptroller | contended that however trivial the LONDON, June 13 (Associated Press). |change might appear, it was illegal on | [the face of it and he would not vote lfor it Plant and Structures Commis- | sioner Whalen declared, in answer to !the Comptroller, that the change was will be one of strict neutrality, Austen | made at the suggestion of an Assistant Chamberlain, Government leader in the ; Corporation Counsel. ‘Shortly after I assumed office,” re- during We offer new models in gandies and ginghams, designed and styled, the warm Summer weather. oa yoiles, or- beautifully substantially Thirty-fourth Street All-silk Canto Summer dress A Clearan $2.35 izes not complete in | A Special Selection of | Women’s 1h found Smith with bis throat cut and n Crepe Skirts (white only) in smart plaited models for or sports wear 3 offering exceptional value at $14.00 (Separate Skirts Department, Third Floor) ce Sale of Little Children’s Washable Colored Frocks will offer a large variety of this season's pretty styles (some of which include bloomers) at the greatly reduced prices of & 2.85 all style: but ranging generally from 2 to 5 years. (Department on Second Floor) Safe Storage for Furs, Rugs and Draperies H. Altman & Cao. MADISON AVENUE - FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK Thirty-fifth Street | Tuesday Sales of timely interest The Art Needlecraft Department will place on sale a quantity of Little Children’s Stamped Dresses, Rompers and Sunbonnets (cut from various desirable materials and | entirely made up, ready for embroidering) at these specially reduced prices | Stamped Dresses of white voile . Stamped Rompers of striped madras (pink- and-white and blue-and-white) F Stamped Sunbonnets to match rompers, 30c. | 65c. | 85c. | Also A limited number of Hand-embroidered Center- pieces, Scarfs, etc. (model pieces) at greatly reduced prices. (Department on Fourth Floor) The Department for Catalogue Merchandise on the Sixth Floor | affords definite and appreciable advantages for quick and economical shopping, due to the convenient contiguity of the various sec- tions, all of which are stocked with carefully- selected, up-to-date merchandise priced to offer excellent values, ee Attractive Gingham Frocks ‘ For Girls specia. 2.95 Since Gingham became an aristocrat it has ap- peared in many fetching guises, but in this Sale it exceeds itself! the heart of youth and at the same time satisfy mothers’ economical tendencies, styles! trimming. Biigins A low price level is just as advan- tageous to us as it is to our patrons. For us it means a much larger volume of business. Hence, aside from the obvious cthical reasons why we should main- tain the lowest price level possible, it is to our commercial advantage to price everything at the very low- est figure wholesale costs permit. It is this rigid policy of ours linked with “McCreery Qual which has made “McCreery Value: a household word, Imported Novelty Veils Impart Chic and Smartness But you cannot fully appre- ciate them until you examine them, Then you will find you must have one, The shades are so beautiful, matching the new felt hats. They are fashioned of an embroidered soft hexa- gon and Filet mesh. 1.75 formerly 3.50 (Main Floor) This Luggage Sale Provides Savings Which Increase the Pleasures of the Trip 300 Wardrobe Trunks, consisting of steamer, three-quarter and full sizes, were made expressly for us by the well-known Oshkosh Trunk Co. They are built on three-ply veneer bass- wood frame, fibre covered and lined. exceptional value. (/Uustrated.) Steamer Wardrobe Trunks made on three-ply veneer basswood frame, fibre covered and lined; spring lock Special, 20.00 and draw bolts. 200 Week-End Cases of Black leather corners; two straps; beautifully lined with cretonne. Sizes 24, 26 and 28 inches. Special, 7.50 Enameled Duck; (Illustrated.) (Fifth Floor) In the first place, the Gingham itself is an un- deniably superior quality—fine yet durable, dis- playing clear, true colors in plaid designs. Such fetching fashions have never been offered for so in arc pert, straight-line affairs with a chic turn to their lines that is delightful, and playful affairs with flaring skirts and all sorts of fetching ways of All are splendidly made and finished. Sizes 12 to 16 years, Here, indeed, are frocks to delight And the There ignificant a price as 2.95. (Fourth Floor) at Blankets, Spreads and ' Steamer Rugs All at June Sale Prices 100% Wool Camping Blankets, khaki color, 64x84 ti: aye RNraeeeTT ee. inches, formerly 6.00, 4.60 100% Wool Plaid Blankets, double size, neatly bound. Colors: Blue and White and Gray and Whites. formerly 12.50, pair, 7.25 1009 Wool Steamer Rugs, various color assort ments, in reversible plaid designs, fringe ends. formerly 10.50, each, 6.75 Wool and Cotton Gray Blankets, suitable for out- door sleeping. Size 60x80 inches. pair, 6.75 formerly 9.50 , . 4058 Imported Colored Bed Spreads. Colors: Copen- hagen, Rose, Green and Electric. Blue; designed in White roses and bow knots on solid color greunds, Sizes 72x90 inches. formerly 7.00, 3.50 (Second Floor) Sheer Handkerchiefs At Shorn Prices Men's Linen Handkerchiefs, narrow hems...doz., 6.00 formerly 9.00 Men's Cambric Handkerchiefs, woven colored ders. formerly 50c, each, bor- 25c Women's Novelty Colored Linen Handkerchiefs... .. doz., 3. (Main Floor) At 42.50, this is a most 42.50 formerly 50.00, 55.00 and 60,00 CO S028R LAST ek ie SNES ATE NNR Os TCE NS ET zaqstns “Life Long” Luggage 2