The evening world. Newspaper, May 31, 1901, Page 9

° e : ry 4 t } a i i cl ’ “ae jy 0 ir \ ea) mt / e “MY WEDDING PRETTIEST,” SAYS AGED MRS. U. S. GRANT Widow of the Great) General Discusses Marriages of Nellie Sartoris, Julia and Coming Nuptials of Granddaughter Viv- ian, but Fondly Re- calls the Day Captain” His Bricle. “put my wedding,” aatd Mra. ly this morning, ‘was prettiest of all of them." | She {s at: the Fifth Avenue Hotel, this woman whose name Is connected with more famous weddings thun that of any other American woman, Tow to assist her daughter, Mrs. Nellie Grant Sartorts, to select the trousseau: of Mise Vivian Sartoris, whose wedding eolemnized early in July in England. : to-day of the three wed- ings—her own and those of her daugh- ter and granddau —and of fourth notable one In the family. About ughter Vivian's shesa{d th be July 11 as a : date has not been be Kent. he spoke wedding gown, as has been nor U lace from my wedding d4id'cive her a piece of rose to trim the corsage of but_which war not on my wedding gown. will Is: married tn tyovy white she will Diossoma. The house of her aun $ i whether they will come to Americ: or not, but they talk of 4 trip in September, the Prettlest. "Viv ding Rown,” Mrs. Grant slike he of Bur as were 3 Julia's sowns, mine was prettiest of all.” When Mrs. Grant speaks of hero wediling 9) nner is charming. Wh she spoke of the visita of “the Captal to her farm home, ner St. Louts, a when ane told of her wedding day and her gown, with Its trimmings of cape amine, no jewels, “because I hal ‘one seen why her granddaugh- ters are known on two continents for the manner and fashion of speech which are +0 like hers. “Fifty-three years ago," she sald, “I Was murried in St. Louis. It was on Aug, 22, 3815, and because it was in the summer, of course, it as not «4 large wedding or a great social affair, 1 wan a iittle country girl. 1 had lived all my leon the farm, thougn we always hod nm ittle box In town wnere we could x0. “It waa there [wan married. and my ¢ather's and the Captain's friends were there-ch,” said Mra, Grant, ike a aitl, ‘\ny wedding was so delignt(ul, and my v. &. Grant, widow of the ex-President, soft- |: She is here | © this} « gown was fo pretty! “My wedding gown,’ she described, was of white watered silk—a silk that gtood alone. My corsage was all of Ince, and my vell was of tulle, And the vell and corsage and skirt were caught with cape Jessamine. deasnmine Lucky for T f “L think,” added Mrs, Grant quaintly, “that Jersamine Is best for brides 1 think !t brings them better luck. It did me, and T love !t more than the orange blossoms.” ‘Then she spoke of: her wedding In the White House, Sellie's wedding waa very beaut!- she anid. “Her gown was: of white satin, trimmed with rare point, which her father gave her. Her tlow- ern were orange bioascms, and among them were littie oranges--Juast the fow- ers would have been prettier hink now. Of course at her wedding were all. her father's friends in Washington. They were all so kind to her and to us all. “Then Julia's wedding at Mra, Pal- mers. In Beptember two years aR0. That was no more beautiful than Nel- daughter's He's, though. Vivian's will be very pretty, I know. T shoul love to ree her married, All Mr Balfour's people will be there, but neither Mra: Sartorie nor myself can go over, ‘Mrs. Grant still wears the diamond engagement ring where “the Captain" placed It nearly fifty-four years ago, and and It never leaves her hand. “The wedding journeys of Nellle and Julla,"” whe sald, “were more real Jour- neys than mine wi T only wer. to Ohio to visit the Captain's friends, and then on to the tittle military post at Detroit. “But I think,” added the mother of @ princess, “that not one of them was happler than the little country girl.” ——__ POOR TOTS HER GUESTS. Mrs, Connaughten Will Give Little Oncn a May Party. Sixty-five little children of the poor will be made happy: to-morrow as guests of Mrs. Joseph J, Connaughton, of No. 21 Went Twenty-eighth street. It will be the twenty-sixth annual May party of the hostess ‘Tho tiny gueat aesemble at Cen- tral Park n 10 Morelack in the Faerning: having been brought from their hi 3 tthe thelr enteral here they wi! & jolly, red-le @ay with carousel the $08 and improvised kamen on the green: Big h things will be ope! nm the quests become hun- ry. and tho feast will be one to be perabered Connaughton devotes every morning of her life to charitable work, and her mucats are the children of de- without regard to creed learned. She in the daughter of a wealthy BuSalo physicran and ta curry- ‘Ing out a of work ip which her plan moaher preceded her, 9: Row a Boat? ets you can or not,the Boating * and Yachting News In the OUTING SUPPLEMENT of the Sunday World (a new idea in Summer Reading) will Interest you. All sews of Summer Resorts, from the Roof Gardens to tho Seashore. whom she has read or|{n First Issue Next Sunday, June 2... stant); friends, orclack this morning. The stoop is a ! OSE DEMS OSS “the! Made Her}? OULD CHILOREN | PLAY TRUANT. Ran Away from Home and Found ina Farm House. RICH WOMAN, ILL TAKES HER LIFE Mrs. Msregint Newark, Commits Suicide in Her Home. “Babes in the Pines ts the modern! In her beautiful home at Version of the old story of “Babes ini yt peasant. avenue, ne the Woods.” and ono less import Ses E ictors of maybe Actressex than two of | rs. Sarah F. Mercy, w George Gould'n family are named in| Wealthy hat manufacturer, committed the cast. There was another one In It] rulctde thie morning by taking car- ton, this one surely a girl and the | noe acid, tMness led to the deed. F daughier of John Clafitn ‘several months Mrs. Mercy had « It sounds Uke fletion, but then AT ay OEE in the way it comes from Lakewo: ° r indigereet dixpenser of such valu- says first. that all the} youngsters who havg been hearing} Id son, heard a fall “blood and thunder stories’ had hit! on a plan to run away from * florist’s shop firat struck the and there they purchased a lot of flow to te charged to mania. Then a round of the vartous hotela was made and t would-be wanderers disposed of th forai load for a sum sald to range from 9 cents to $11 There must be everybody in young Goulds. It was too much im for the a mistake here, Lakewood knows y for them ap- out in the! country and. su 1 a purchase Hut Mamma ¢ imuse herself once whey * te, knowing Uh they: alan t tell het Batued the Y When P. igat tw Thoughta ot kidnapping. tus hs brain and he started out a ing party. He went one way with King don and the others started In another direction. Mr. Gould himself hjt on the | plan of applying for information re-| his youngatere at that same kardini old lady's house ou He in the country, Was rewarded for his thoughts, for there | fl low one with five atepn A neighbor paw Walhsarht apparently trying to put hie night key tn the door en he suddenly tipped backward, A polloeman was called. Walhsarht's head Fested on the bottom mep, aml. hs. feet on the top of the stoop. nurgeon sald his spine int ‘An ambulance ad been snapped — HIT PAT EGAN ON NOSE. Ex-Mininter’s Rustneas Ansocinte Landed Dering Fight. ‘In a row at the plant of the United States Carbonate Company, Newark, on Wednesday, which came to light court ‘o-day, John Quayle, President of ihe Company, was accuned of araautt & Hon. Patrick Egan, former Unit Biktes Siiniater to It_was alleged that’Mr. Quayle land Von Egan's nose, Qi uayle was fined S. an is a stockholder of the Somnanyy cree of the qvarrch Alda t 2 n Mroand Mrs. Merey had break o'clock this mor o his mother's room and foun writhing on the floor, Jac brot Predertok 1 K, who ts yenty'-three erick Fava Dr. McEwen, the physician, but when arrived Mra, Merey wis Mr. firm « ors, were the two (it's not sald whether they were girls or boys). But home they were taken, anyway. Nothing Worse than being kept in the nursery and fed on bread and and other things for a eek was, 5 tt be thelr puntehm th nothing ix known of what happened to the Claflin girl, “And the funny part of the ator winds up this thrilling narrative, that the youngsters had a” bagtut at cake, candy and all sorts of good things ready to take with them when they Tan away from home—and they forgot 0 take KILLED BY A FALL. Walhearht Fell from Stoop While Going Wome in Ea Morning. Andrew Walhaarht, sixty-six yearn old, fell down tha stoop of his home, No. ‘M6 Jefferson street, Williamsburg, early to-day, broke his neck and waa in- killed. Ihearht apent last evening visiting He reached hin home. abouts up” have taken some of $12 nels. A very nice savi STORE OPEN SAT! Broadway, “he $3.00 8 BROKEN LOTS. 200 Men’s Suits to Be Offered Saturday at $12.50 Much Less than Regular, It is necessary ever so often to ‘‘size the different lines. 200 suits) and instead of ‘‘sizing them up” we're going to offer them asa , Saturday Special aT 90. Most of them from the higher priced lines—all the best stuffs, such as fancy Cheviots, Homespuns and Striped Flan- WM. VOGEL & SON, THE WORLD: FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 31, 1901. HOME AGAIN. Joseph McGrath Re- turns After Absence | of 29 Years. 1a fond word of her youns Farms about her es not look Uke one © Klondike, He and hia xh notte the ped the Ortent, AL seas, farmed tn the whaling and seal unit a iy drifted up to the mach mat wen rhe doge q hope of inc het a JUDGE - SCORES ORES HUSBAND. Phomas Cacley Mast Give Hin Wite Bia Week. — Established Ove: T'wenty-live Years. N.S. BRANN, MANUPACTURING JEWELL AT 231 EIGHTH AVE., °" $100,000.00 Worth of fie at 50 Cents on the Dollar. SPECIAL NOTICE: © This week we these odd lots ‘about ng here. URDAY TILL 9 P. 3st, Houston St. ab Le Bhs isis COR. The absolute d bility that he Sto} Opposite ACED ait THE THOMPSON COMPANY CLOTHIERS, BROADWAY & 13TH ST., and 245 BROADWAY, GOING OUT OF BUSINESS! ision to discontinue the business and the proba- 245 BROADWAY. City Halt Park and Just Below Murray St.), will have to be vacated at short notice, impels us to sell the ENTIRE STOCK OF at exactly Men’s Finest Clothing! HALF PRICE. Both stores are for rent. once to satistactory party, siness. The up-town store is closed, and different bu: Fixtures are tor sale. as owner will Possession given at embark in an entirely BOTH MAMMOTH STOCKS, every ya are on sale at the down-town store, 245 Broadway, Opposite City Hall Park and Just Below Murray St. arment retains its original price-mark, though you PAY JUST HALF! The st ack includes Swell Yoke, Chestertield and “Ravlan’ Spring Overcoats; plain and Fancy Scotch Cheviot Suits; Blue, Black and Oxford Vicuna Suits; Blue and Black Serge Suits; Cricketing Flannel and Tropical Worsted Outing Suits; Black and Oxford Vi cuna and Undressed Worsted Cutaway and Prince Albert Frock Coats and Vests; imported fabrics; Worsteds, lrous: edo Coats and Evening Dress Suits made from tinest sin plain and fancy striped fabrics, such as Cheviots, Cassimeres, ete., ete., $10 Suits and Spring, Overcoats you buy now for All our $10.00 Suits and Spring Overcoats at... 12.50 Suits and Spring Overcoa's at 15.00 Suits and Spring Overcoats at. 18.00 Suits and Spring Overcoats at, and Spring Overcoats at. Suits and Spring Overcoats at, Overcoats at... All our All our All our All our All our Allour All our All our All our All our All our All our All our All our All our gas stove show rooms. }|| Ine 20.00 St and Sprin: 4.00 Trousers at. . 5.00 Trousers at 6.00 Trousers at 7.00 Trousers at. . $.00 Trousers at.... Black Coats and Vests at 00 Black Coa's and Vests at. . 20.00 Black Coats and Vests at. 25.00 Black Coats and Vests at, THE LTMPsOv etc. $5 55.00 6.25 15.00 = ONWonoNd CONSoSoo ONIMRWErrS = n an ° 245 (Opcosite City Hall Park, Just Below Murray St.) Every day tion and free lectures begin at the new FREE Come Store open Saturday Night till 9 o'clock. Other evenings till 6.30 COMPANY 8 croruiERs BROADWAY —_ Cooking School at 2.30 the free demonstra- and learn the comfortable methods of cooking with gas. comfort and better meals. Miss Emma K. Lemcke THE FAMOUS CULINARY EXPERT, dishes. body made comfortable. will ansy BABY REFRIGERA TORS, $396 Newest Goods, Latest Designs. , Cash or Gredit, New ideas for any question, detail ods of dainty cookery, let you taste the hot weather neth- Everybody welcome—every- f America’s mont BROCKWAY’S' FURNITURE, CARPETS, Clothing Ce PRO LOTHINGs CLOAK IVE SUNT YATH st, | Ciomaing, clerks, For Salat, TO ALL wiTniour CURITY: iNT abet Tn ores Opes DAK co ‘CREDIT TO ALL, vpen sundays ead | — Jewelty, Aas BROOKLYN. | LE Stine co. | A Good Article 1 OF ALL. ONE WETTBI BRAUNSCHYEIGER Male MUMME Sunday World Wants make tho! | pathway to success an easy climbs Bs ths Extract. $50 write w 33-39 MAIDEN LANE WORTH, Si riety cont eT & MAIN ENTRANCE). FURNITURE, DOWN, Na WEEKLY. 5, 43 WEST 14TH ST.| 12ers rex Sea Geeral “Sale No. 89 \ week's j I prov selon lerwear supply for thourands'6t' Beg provident nc won sale f unt Land including next Friday.” MEN'S EGYPTIAN COTTON UNDE RWEAR OF HIGH GRADE, IN MOTTLED I : EFFECTS, NEW COLOR COMBINATIONS, cceticcesvece MEN'S SUITS—FIVE NEW LINES JUST IN FROM THE WORKSHOPS. im po rted Worsteds, h, English nd also as roy- resplendent as any... Fancy Worsteds, pureall wool.a variziy of stripes: and othe: terns; also new ign cassimeres indclay worsteds «60... French Flannel Business Suits and Outing Suits, some with belts of ath th we've br Flannel men ughtout fect Striped fe lity; the phatic favorite style of theses n; also all wool Oxford Thiket Cheviot in blue’ and shides, sold: under the Guarantee, insuring + fast cay cu) good ty ubl prope White v oats of ‘duck, ‘plate and) Mare in shapes or in 2 25¢ atterns ys’ Knee Pants of cloth spectally | the purpose— oy is really 4 _Double Suits: + 106 of pure wersted an sxcentloraly Boys’ Blouse sults wages 3 to S; ia boys 5c} 19, of pure W with just th military effe wes for shrowid for ages 13) to 19, also small “imen up to 34 breast measureesee What Next? LYEIL for two days o MEN'S SEVEN rot Open Sa’urdays until 10 PM. ted blue serge, right touch of ee There's row and Monda rs si cassimere und worsted, $1 Other days until 6.30 P.M” | tHe SUR NPR | Between 6th and'7th Awan] we See CiZ. seilles—a wonderful run of popularity they're $1, $1. having this season . $1,$1.50,$ Hat Styles Without Limlt, 78c., 95c., $1.45, $1.98. All. good ints ythe shapes that the standard) makers have ordained. Never | a handsome suit Som Men's Suits of blck cheviot, Young Men's Suits for ages 13)401 wi 132 to 146 West S4th St. Dentistry, Dentistry. cocoonnesscss VALE DENTAL PAR OR Notice Our New Address: 124 W. 23d Street, Ne Next to Childs’s Restaurant. HARLEM: 142 W. 125th Street, near Lenox: 15,000 Patients a Year Assure Our Reliability. We fill and extract teeth, tired without pain byiinew) thd sel tthe | i . No ether or gas n down teeth Pater 8 wns of porcelain and gold that defy: jon and wear for years. h inserted on the Luxe Des=; It is ight, ast 5 ALL WwoRK NAR ANTEED. 4 Full Set of Teeth 35.00 Silvor Filling 500. Gold Fling 00and up : Lady tor Ae Shildren’s Dental Work a I. Sundays 10 tot © 00000000 So0000CCCCCNeeCead ere DESAXE: | DENTIST, Scouse SHKKSA LAKHS WATERBURY DENTAL PARLORS, 54 West 23d St, New York. ALTHAM WATCHES, DAMONDS. ly; agulele, aetivered’ 08 Brat sever, Stine weekly; Get iy i, Watcr! 00. 117 Bwere ee My ha Pat a: ‘5 See X.Y. GaN Pitts Silver Fillings OUR Path tu soe i y PREE. Foaa ATE &) 0 } ALL WORK GU, ARANTEL D FOR 0 YEARS. jE For Sale. ENCYCLOPEDIA f CREDIT Shatin cen at loweat information on subje statistical, official, h torical, political, educ tional, agricultural: general. :