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t NEWARK PRISONER Boasts Other Becker Jury \V 'With an alleged record of convic- tions In New York and Pennsylvania nnd two jail escapex In Ohio, Milton Solomon, thirty-thre- e, of No. 271 Hast 1S Uh Street, tho Bronx, was arrested In Newark last night as a fusltlvo Ho not only admitted the clnrgcs xsaln3t him, according to detectives, \yt told of stealing at least nfty nutoa In Manhattan and New Jersey. 'Ho was picked up on description toy Detectives Uolnnd und Burns as an escaped prisoner from Columbus, O. In his pocket were u revolver and Mveral cards with the numo \Jdscph MlUcr, Deportment of Justice, Wash- ington, D. C.\ According to the detectives, Solo- mon said ho had served terms on Blackwoll'a Island and In Elmlra, and said ho was arrested In June, 1914, for trying to tamper with the Jury In the Becker murder trial, lie told ot a ?50,000 bribe fund of which ho had $5,000 as a start, lie said he was tried nnd given a ten-ye- ar sentence, but was pardoned four months later by Gov, Sulzcr. Sulzer was Governor only a Afow months early In 1313. There \nevcr was any suggestion of at- tempted bribery ot the Becker Jury, and a Solomon was con- victed and sent to Klmira In 1914 for bribery In a civil case In tho Supreme Court. Returning from prison, Solomon said ho found that his wlfo had de- serted him. Ho tried to \live an .honest life,\ but \tho police hounded CJBm.\ On May 12, 1917, ho said he was arrested for assault anu extor- tion and Bent to Uluckwcll's Island, but released In seven months. Meeting two detectives In Manhat- tan after that he said he stole auto- mobiles, which they \recovered re- ceiving a reward which was dlvldtd with him. Then he started stealing machines for himself. Ho s.ild he drove to Reading, Pa., In a stolon car Ma f . 3ft ... V ( SAYS HE STOLE 50 AUTOS HERE Solomon Crimes, Including Attempted Bribing. IMF A B sg? These are only four examples of the unusual values Worth offers in Women's and Misses' Coats and Wraps and thcro met tho Chief of Police, and posing as Miller, a Department of Justice agent, was the Chief's guest fur ten duys nnd sold the cai to n friend of the Chief for $900. Stealing another car In Reading, hu drove to Cumberland, Md., there ho fell In love with a girl and they went to Columbus, where she hnll him nr. tested In August, 1921, Ho said the payment of JfiOO to keepers got him a and he und a fellow prisoner es caped. Returning to Manhattan, Solomon says he stole another car and started for Philadelphia, hut was arrested In Kllstnbcth for speeding, was Identified and returned to Columbus. As charges had been preferred ngnlnst the prUon olHclals for his former escape he was trausfeired to a prison at Newark. Ohio, and again escaped. For tho last few months, Solomon said ho hud been stealing machines In Manhattan and New Jersey and sell- ing them to dealers. Ho gavo tho names and places In several cases, and his story Is being checked up. 1 3 II In Plain Leather, Tan Grain or Black Calfskin. Welttol and walking httl. $5 .95 Ih Patent Leather. Turntoit and oke inch corned heel. $3.45 All Black Satin. Turn 10U and VfiAnch covered heel. $g .50 THIRTY STREET \ \ ' \ m Capes JOHN S. SON, DIES ncciim) l l'nruinonln Siton After IIU Itetnrn' Prom Florida. John Simon Uurgetihclm. elghtpcn years old, son of Simon GUReeiilmliu, former United States Senator nnd Pres- ident of the American Smelting and Re- ining Company, died last night In the Carlton House, Madison Avenue nnd 47th Street, after a short Illness from mastoiditis and pneumonia. He had re- turned from a trip to Florida a few weeks ago. When John Simon Guggenheim was born his father gave an 180.000 building to tho Golden School of Mines In Col- orado. Many other benefactions were made In the name of tne son. The boy's mother was Miss Olga lllrsch of this :ity, who was married to Mr. UugBon-icl- tn 1898. As a wedding, feast Mr. Guggenheim gave a dinner to thou-pnn- d of poor of Denver. 0 The first is an oxford neat, simple, practical at a very unusual price.' The Second is a one-stra- p pump a black beauty. o The third a good satin pump with a character all its own. Any and that c have are the best of value, the best of \Stamped c MoCermtctJon Wittt Any Othtr Establishntnf in thi Warld FOURTHs dressy Mel West New York BROOKLYN-39- 0 m MTBL cAdapted from the modes at smart French resorts Canton Crepe Capes promise to dominate the mode throughout the season. Worth.shows them in interesting variety, deeply silk- - ExlraYui'\\r fringed or plain, beautifully lined contrasting Crepe de Chine JLj Poiret Twill Capes tailored \with smart pre- cision. Several modes vary as 'to details of collar and silk stitchcry. These, too, 'l\ftur are lined throughout with excellent silks. 30' Fur Collared Capes of heavy Canton Crepe are quite the newest vogue. Flattering white fur is sometimes used alone, sometimes x'j'r'v combined with black caracul. All f-- y00 deeply fringed and lined j Veldyne Capes are rich in color and great in smartness. 'Some show a bit of contrasting color by way of trimming; others rely 'y',\ solely on beauty of material and tinction of Heavy crepe silk lining OU THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 192?,. GUGGENHEIM, Choose Which! diffcrcnt-from-othc- rs looking all style. contrastingly COURT SENTENCES SON TO WEAR TEXT PASTED IN HIS HAT Beat So Court Mai Keep Commandment Con- stantly With llim. John Burns, thirty-seve- n, of No. 167 Third Avenue,. Brooklyn, will curry In Ids hat a reminder uf un net of cruelty to his futhcr und at the soma thnu n covert admoni- tion to respect IiIh parents. Ho was before Magistrate Short In tho 1'latbush Court on u charge of assnultlng his father, Patrick, who alleges tho son him sovcrul ulovsvnnd then dragged hint around tho floor. When John was brought 'icforo tho Maglstrato the father experi- enced a change of heart nnd askod lo bo allowed to withdraw tho Pure Silk'&'Lisle Sport Hose 95? Heathtr mixtures of camel, purple, blue or black. YOUmay really one pair of these now but the sake of your yearly budget we advise at least six pairs. fAMMEIEl in a Shoe ni Standard of Merit ' 47 34th St.. FULTON ST. NEWAJIK-64- 9 DltOAD ST. seen with, are ' dis- - cut. llim struck for Furs remodel- ed and repair- ed at reduced rates now. Furs stored at 2 of your own valuation at 1 9 Ft ! charge. Magistrate Short con- sented on condition that .he son paste In hit. hat the followlnc \The coimimndmrnt. hono thy father und thy mother.\ SRSIKMIIT Ml'TK AS TO I'f.MIS. Contempt Uroeeetltniri ncnlimt flrn. Gregory Eenienonr, Ataman of the Cos-sack- will not hi. r,.rttn.l tn 11, eral Court until next Monday, when nil the questions Involving him will be pr. sntcd nt oner, WI1II0 under examina- tion yesterday before a refcreo ho re- fused, on the advice of his counsel, to answer Questions relntlvn to his bank accounts. ffiX f tj maju!,- - . f-- - WOMAN AND BABY HURT WHEN AUYO HITS TREE rnrtr HMrr'a Cir neome tin-- m minimi Mr In ItltrrsMe llrlvr. Mrs. (icorgo Klder, twenty-si- x. No. !0 West 70th Stieet. wlfo of tho head of tho Klder Htcol Steamship Com- pany, No, 70 llroadway, with a son, George Jr., was rid- ing south along Ulvcrsldo Drlvo In a limottslnu lato last night, when some- thing went wrong with the steering gear nnd th machine became uncon- trollable. As George Hochester, the driver, struggled tn straighten out the fi out wheels tho machine ran across the bridle path and crashed Into n tree nt !9th .Street. The Impact shattered the windows and Mrs. Klder und the baby wore hit by broken glass. Patrolman Hums of tho Went tooth street Station, had mother and baby taken to the IteconHtrtiutlon Hospital, 100th Street and Central Park West, where Dr. C'rclghton found Mrs. Ki- ller's right cheek was badly cut nnd tn baby's 'orchcad wns .acrratcd. Charge Purchases Will Appear Dills Rendered fune 1st i avenue James McCroery & Co. street Important Offering for Women Silk Foulard Dresses 18.50 Smart-lookin- g Frocks of excellent quality, lustrous Foulard combined with Georgette Crepe or Satin of solid shade. i 'i As they were secured through a \special purchase\ we arc able to offer them for this price, which is appreciably below their true value. Some effect a girlish, straight-lin-e style; others blouse at a low waistline, achieving a slenderizing effect. Navy or Copenhagen Blue, Brown and Blaclc. Sizes 34 to 46. (Fourth Floor) Toilet Articles at Prices That Mean a Saving Soaps wrA .i . Peroxide, 1 bottle 20c ' Frostills, bottle 23c Lontt't Caitile Sop, bar. 1.35 15.00 Odor-O-N- o, medium line 38c Domestic Csitile Sop, bar.... 75c 8.00 Perfumed Bath Sslt 85c Ltco Castile Soap, bar 17c 1.85 Cleaniol Liquid Shampoo 16c Remmer'i Bath Soap 10c 90c Weitplial'i llslr Tonic , 75c McCrecry Peroxide Soap 10c 95c McCreery Tooth Past 28c Venetian Bath Soap 10c 95c Lyon' Tooth Powder 19c Imported Toilet Soap... 20c 1.85 Calox Tooth Powder 19c Carlton' Brltuh Bath Soap. .. 18c 1.75 Sanltol Tooth Powder 19c Jergen' Violet Glycerine 8c H5c Cadum Talcum 15c Sociste Hygienique , 20c 1.95 Orange Blonom Taleum 23c Hoaarv & Splendor Talcum..., 15c MtMcellaneous t l'reneli l'aco Powder 25c Compact Powder or Rouge. . . 19c Violet Ammonia 23c 2.40 Whlik Broomi 20c Panon't Houiehold Ammonia.. 42c 4.50 Lemon Cleansing Cream, 50c Glyco Thymoline 75c 8.65 McCreery Shaving Cream 19\ (Main Floor) . Unusual Sale of Fashionable Woolen Fabrics White, Navy Blue, and Black l 45 to 6'50 yard An extensive assortment of the most wanted fabrics for capes, coats and other apparel has been priced for this event. Everything oflcrcd is standard \McCreery Quality.\ All the Netv Types of SURGE POIRET \'WILL POP LI N CJSIIM ERE DU VE T Y-- SUEDE VELOUR T ?I CO TINE WOOL CREPES KROSS-SPUN- S (Second Floor) do. 2.15 2.40 4.25 9.00 1.75 8.50 3.00 2.15 2.15 2.15 1.45 2.40 1.45 2.50 1.80 1.95 5.40 1.95 (b ores, Mti.rco, m. 11 as rxnuMn.iM. WASHINGTON. April Ifi-Ll- eul. den. \ NHsuii A. Mill, veteran tit\ III Civil and Buardth Wars, Is Hmflned to hums with pneumonia, tleili Miles Was striken Monday' mil physician y repotted Hint Ids roinlltloil liait cfvaliy Improved. He la eighty-tw- o ars old. 'ii' POMPEIAN OLIVE OIL Sold Everywhere on n in lb. Economical women often ask themselves: \What is the advantage In buying advertised goods? Are they, In reality, more reliable than other goods?\ The answer Is simple. Advertised goods wiMf be reliable In order to survive the ex- posure to which publicity subjects them. Tie case of advertised goods Is analagous to the case of the person who enters public life. From the Instnfit that person Is caught In the clutches of publicity his virtues and vices alike become public talk. Only those who can stand Uie searchlight of publicity survive In public favor t Wash Fabrics For Summer Frocks Imported Swiss Dotted Swiss of a fine Imported qual- ity with colored dots on white grounds and white or colored dots on dark grounds. yard, 1.20 New Ginghams , Imported and domestic Ginghams in strikingly attractive combinations of colors. A wide assortment of bold or quaint designs from which to choose. yard, 50c - Printed Voile Novelty designs and colorings, some quaint, others modern in effect; also a large range of Printed Linons and Ba- tistes in exquisite color combinations. yard, ,38c (Strond Floor) A Sale of Imported Linen Handkerchiefs For Women doz., 3.10 i Handkerchiefs of sheer or, medium weight with one-clflht- h, one-quart- er, one-ha- lf 'and three-quart- er Inch hemsj slilro stitched as well as tapo edge, All are V ite and of purest linen, valued at 4,50 to 6.00 a doien. In this sale you secure them for but 3.10 dor. (Main Floor) ,02 Favorite Types Oi Footwear 9.75 At thisj price wc have grouped tin- types of Footwear that have proven to be the favorites of the season, Included arc delightful new effects in sandals, dashing sport effects and dainty models for dressy wear. ! Some arc combinations of Patent Leather and Suede, others combine in. two-lo- ne effects of same leathers. Many arc of solid shade. (Second Floor) llM' - Off tn i r-- ct 'IT . '.CI t ',4 l)i .4 wtlt .MX, ..... \f 'I' - 1 A I i. I .vw J. It ?7. 7 1: T.Ts. V
