The evening world. Newspaper, April 28, 1922, Page 6

NERS NDETED WITH MORSE PLEAD NO LT EL Two Other F honed Enter . Same Plea—More Expected |, in Court Tuesday. William A. Barber and Stuart G. @vbdoney of the law firm of Bacher & Gidboney appeared before Judge Mack in the United States District Court to-day with their counsel, H Spowden Marshall, and pleaded not @uilty to the Indictments charging them with conspiracy in a group of trial and fn the mean time I ask my friends, my clients and the public to suspend judgment.” “Any suggestion that IT have been conected with a conspiracy to use the mails to defraud is preposterous,’ Gibboney said. He also said he asked permission to waive immunity and ap: pear before the Grand Jury, but it was denied, Morse also endeavored to ap: pear vefore the G rand Jnry." FEDERAL FUNDS NOT USED FOR | VETERANS Col. Forbes, Director of Relief Bureau, Charges Farmingdale Institution Misspends Money. ALBANY, April 28—Alleging mia- wwe of Federal funds for the care of twenty-four officers and agents of] ~ the United States Steamship Com- pany, headed by Charles Wy Morse to use the matis to defraud. George M. Burditt and Richard 0, White, others of the twenty-four, ap- peared without counsel and entered the same plea. All four were held in $5,000 pail, with permission to change their pleas within ten days. twenty defendants are expected to plead next Tuesday. Both Barber and his partner. Gib- pboney, gave out statements, “1 do not know what the charges are against me,” Barber said, "The io firm of which Tam a member has from time to time appeared as attor- ney for the United States Steamship Company and some of its subsidiary companies in specific matters. We have had nothing to do with selling ite stock. When I heard of this in- vestigation I asked to go before the Grand Jury, waive immunity and be ene” fully, but the request was refused. I shall seek an immediate The remaining |, the institution The Federal money was to have been used for training disabled vaet- crans, but it Is alleged that it was misspent on a private school, pri- marily established for the son of A. A. Johnson, director of the Institute, Col. Forves also alleges that dis- abled veterans are compelled to sleep in @ building which is a fire hazard and far worse than the btilding he ordered closed at the Fox Hills, 8. 1., Hospital tile ‘vo stor OVERLOADING TRUCKS One hundred and fifty truck drivers, chiefly from New York City, will appear before Justice of the Peace Lewis M. Raisig at Lawrenes, L. 1, to-night to of overloading their trucks. Stute troopers and agents of. the State Weights and Measures De- partment say the trucks have been over- loaded, that the wheels have cut deeply Into the road THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, APRIL 48, 19232, CHARLOTTE GLIDES OVER TO HOBOKEN AND GETS MARRIED a ier Hippodrome Skater Becomes the Bride of Dr. Anselm Goetz, Composer and Conductor. Charlotte the skater, who led the Hip- podrome Ice Ballet last season, was married yesterday to Dr. Anselm Goetal, composer. The ceremony was performed by ® Justice of the Peace in Hoboken, Dr. Gots! met Charlotte a few months ajo when he was conducting the music for the Fokine Ballet ana the Charlotte Ice Carnival at the Hippodrome. His courtship culminated last Monday night in an announcement of their engage- ment to a few friends at @ dinner given by the musician, Witnesses to the mar- riage were Charlotte's mother and Dr. Goetal's son. In private life the skater until her marriage was Charlotte Ocel- Franklin Simon 8 Co. Fifth Avenue, 37th and 38th Streets Will Close Out Tomorrow MIssEs’ COATS . CAPES AND CAPE-WRAPS 48,0 Regular Prices *59.* to *89.° TAKEN FROM OUR REGULAR STOCK AND REDUCED FOR THE FIRST TIME THIS SEASON. | Gerona, veldyne, Poiret twill, tricotine, crépe silks— the most wanted colors of the season; all silk lined. NO EXCHANGES Sizes 14 to 20 Years NO CREDITS MISSES’ WRAP SHOP—Second Floor Franklin Simon & Co. ) Fifth Avenue, 37th and 38th Streets 7 Will Close Out Tomorrow GIRLS’ COATS AND CAPES 18.°° Regular Prices *24. to §39.° y TAKEN FROM OUR REGULAR STOCK AND ' REDUCED FOR THE FIRST TIME THIS SEASON. Coats of veldyne, Poiret twill or tweeds, also Polo Coats in wanted colors. NO EXCHANGES Sizes 6 to 16 years NO CREDITS GIRLS’ COAT SHOP— Second Floor an wary) schiagel. She is now under Dr, Goets!'s management and they will go to Mex- feo City for an engagement at the Ice Ballet Dr, Goetal is composer of the music for “The Son-Daghter,” “Mecca” and “Aphrodite."* ~ = LONG BEACH PLANS BRIDGE CELEBRATION Wife Says Loss of €20,000 in Baok= ng Affected tindeay. William Lindsay, fifty-two, of No. 230 West 69th Street, who for many years was professor of chemistry in Dickin- son College, Cartiste, Pa., was entered in the psychopathic ward of Bellevue Hospital last night by his wife and « phyelclan for observation, Mrs, Lind- say sald her husband recently had lost The opening of the new million-dollar] £°9,909 through the dishonesty of @ concrete bridge spanning the water ketshop in which he had been dividing Long Beach from the matninn'| seating. will be the occasion for a banquet given y This preyed upon his mind, causing to the Nassau County officials by the a condition which fed her to take. him Chamber of Commerce of Long Beach to the hospital. The Bellevue surgeons to-morrow at the Hotel Nassau, sal? Prof. SAndsay appeared to be More than 600 reservations have veen ra wit temporary mental con- Fecotved. The guests of honor tnclude| gusion due tu severe shock, and his Senator Willlam H, Reynolds, who condition probably would clear up in a many years was village President, Fea a Banquet to Be Held To-Morrow Night at the Nassau Hotel. who ts expected to be the first May Assemblyman Thomas McWhinney, whic sponsored the bill at Albany. inaking jan Se GUARDIAN FOR VASSAR PIONEER, _Miss Jane A. Denton, seventy-five, of Park Avenue, a member of the nen's University Club and described as one of the oldest alumnae of Vassar| College, was declared mentally incom- petent yesterday by Sheriff's Jury. e] The petition, so a committee could be ppointed for person and estate, was’ nade by her nephew, Harvey R. Denton. fe sald she had an income of about} $5,000 a year, Long Reach a@ city; Assembly: Truban Davidson, ©. Wilbur Chairman Board of Supervisors, stead, and John R. Spelman, en) for the bridge. Others will be ¢ Holden of Panama Canal fame, Tavie Karoviteh, Serbian Consul; udwand 'T. Neu, Judge Walter R. J and George J. Rea The bridge has ample room for four automobiles to pass. =i BONWIT TELLER &.CO. Shop Ongunalions wes, AVENUE AT 38™ STREET. Offer Special for SATURDAY A Limited Collection of MILLINERY 15.00 Formerly up to 30.00 and shapes for every formal and in- Ji one of a kind—hats in materials 01 Black and Colors. mal occasion. Millinery Dept., Third Floor ‘ NOC.0.D. NO CREDITS. NO APPROVALS Ere —_—e << Sings Franklin Simon a Co, A Store of Individual Shops ie FIFTH AVENUE, 37th and 38th STS, Of Special Interest Tomorrow FOR GIRLS (£2 ¢0 16 years) SLEEVELESS TWEED FROCKS WITH MATCHING SEPARATE CAPES In Copenhagen blue, tan, henna, orchid or Pekin blue 14.50 A complete costume— frock and cape (both of which may be worn sep- arately) at the lowest price three-piece tweed costumes of this quality have ever sold. Girus’ Frock SHop—Second Floor PROFESSOR MENTALLY ILL. |NEWBY TO HEAD TEMPLARS. P. been elected Most Excellent Grand Mas- ter of the Knights Templars order in the United States at the thirty-fifth tri- ennial conclave here. Other officers elected are Willlam H. Norris of Manchester, Ia, Deputy Grand Master; Georgé W. Valery of Denver, Col, Grand Generalissimo, and William General. Seattle, Wash., NEW ORLEANS, April 28.—Leonidas tons stricken with It have double vist) The disease became pronouneed Wednesday night in the ease of Jake / L, Van Mannen, thirty-six, and, @ spite efforts of nine physicians to vive him, he died, Samuel T! Janitor of a publie school, Js se Ull_with the digease, i Dr. Isanc Sugmaner of Paterson said he and other pliysicians have been GD- able to trace thesenuse of the and as yet have found no method preventing It. The! first symptom, cording to a report prepared by the tors, is on abnormal sleepiness, f¢ by periods of stupor and double visla which later becomes constant. thirty-sizth triennial conclave of the Grand Encampment of Knights Temp- ‘tare of the United on in 1925, THEY SEE DOUBLE AND DIE. Newby of Knightstown, Ind., has New Form ef Sleeping Sicknens Kilis One, Five Others Afflicted, A form of sleeping sickness which physicians say is new to the medical profession’ has claimed one victim in Paterson, N. J., and five others there are suffering from it. The most pecu- lar nymptom of the disease Is that per- Sharp of Chicago, Grand Captain was awarded the ig — EP OP ae a oP BP a a a CE a a OP a a i Franklin Simon 8 Co, Fifth Avenue, 37th and 38th Streets Will Close Out—Saturday WOMEN’S “TWO oR THREE-PIECE SUITS or IMPORTED or DOMESTICTWEEDS* 3 25. Regular Prices *49.” to °59.° OTH Cape Costume Suits and Coat Costume Suits Consisting of One-Piece Frocks with Matching Capes or Coats and Including Every Smart Tweed of the Season. NO CREDITS NO EXCHANGES WOMEN’S SUIT SHOP— First Floor BONWIT TELLER. &,CO. The Specialty Shop of Oziginaliono FIFTH AVENUE AT 38™ STREET A Fashion and Value Event—SATURDAY MISSES’ COATS, CAPES, SUITS AND THREE-PIECE COSTUMES 50.00 Actual Values 75.00 to 95.00 Two-Piece Suits 50.00 Youthful tailored or decorative types of Poiret twill or piquetine with ap- plications of braid, self strapping or embroidery. Three-Piece Costumes 50.00 Of Poiret twill, piquetine or spongeen in unusual models including copies and adaptations of imports, the majority with bodices of Canton crepe. Of twills and supple textiles in flare box effect, wrappy types with short capes, throw scarfs, applications of novelty stitching; also travel capes of plaid polo cloth. Misses’ Capes 50.00 Of.Marvella, Veldyne and Poiret twill, with side drapery, tier flounces, ribbon applications, plaid stitching, Van Dyke stitching; also college types of plaid polo cloth. MISSES’ FASHIONS—I¢ to 18 years Also for the Petite Woman THIRD FLOOR Ta DD DID eo oP ce? 3 > Fv eI Five 7 r i CHRONOLOGY ARMAMENT \ FOUNTAIN OF KNOWLEDGE 67“ RVENTS 1922 WORLD ALMANAC : ete in Every Detat ee 35¢ 3 5c & ll AT ALL NEWS STANDS AND BOOK STORES BY MAIL, POSTAGE PREPAID, S0e ADDRESS: NEW pont WORLD “ “” “" a “ dh YORK CITY i]