The evening world. Newspaper, December 4, 1901, Page 5

A CHRISTIAN OGIENGE BABY Mother Attended Only by Followers of Mrs. Eddy. BOY IS DOING WELL. Born to Mr. and Mrs. John P. Davis Yesterday in Matteawan. (Spectal ta The Evening World.) FISHKILL LANDING, N. ¥., Dee. 4— A Christian Science baby boy weighing nine and one-half pounds was born to Mr. and Mrs. John P. Davis, of Pros- pect street, Matteawan, yesterday. It 1s the first Christian Sclence baby Matteawan has ever known, and the citizens are deeply interested In the case. The mother was attendel by Mrs. Ruth Wells Brewster, a Christian Science Practitioner of Poughkeepsie, assisted by Mra. Jennie Reed, of New York, a Christian Science nurse. No other per-/s hons were present. ‘Tho father told an Evening World re- porter to-day that the mother and child were doing finely and that he was more than satisfed with the handling of the case. The child has not been named as yet, but the parents are thinking serl- ously of naming it Eddy Davis, !n honor of Mrs, Eddy, the founder of Christian &clence. Mr. and Mrs. Davis are leading res{- dents of Matteawan and were former members of tho Presbyterian Church. Several years ago both became warm advocates of Christian Science and have since regularly attended meetings at Poughkeepsie. The new baby ts their first child. Mr. Davis 1s the bookkeeper for Hammond's Slug Bhot Works at Fishkill Landing. — ACTRESS CHARGES THEFT. Mrs, Gordon Accuses Hart and Rethi in Brooklyn. Ray M. Gordon, of No, 6 East One Hundred and First atreet, Manhattan, who {s appearing this week at a Brooklyn theatre, was a complainant to- day in tho Gates Avenue Pollce Court against Charles Hart, an‘ actor, and Willlam Rethl, of No. 2085 Pacitic street, Brooklyn. Miss Gordon aHeged that while she was on the stage Hart broke into her dressing ‘room and helped orimeclt to two rings, valued at claima jbo gave them to Heth to. aise por disappeared stmultan- eounly: with the jewelry. Heth was in court and was held. THE WORLD: WEDNESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 4, ELSIE DE WOLFE’S IDEAL OF | BEST-DRESSED SHOPGIRL. Extreme Simplicity Must Be the Keynote of What She Wears, Declares the Actress- Expert on Gowns— Bar Silks and Satins in the Shop, Is Her Advice. BY ELSiE DE WOLFE. ante the sh ask of all But of alt women she may be the most « cal. Of course, extreme simplicity must be the keynote of what she wearer, And 1 want to make clear one point: When T say shopgirl I mean any woman in a shop, whether she be cashgirl, sales- oman or head of a miiline epart ment, though I know by tncluding the heads of departments 1 am giving some rect criticism, use you know you are a gent woman that is no reason why a woman's club meet- ing or a tur or a reception when you go to your dally work. vist and a short skirt for the rule The nfcrms to this rule most righty If she has money to spend let her expend tt in having ber skirts well cut, her shirtwatsts woll made and her coats well Mtting. Let her spend It on freshly laundered tles and little cambric turned- back cuffs and on her lingerie. But in daylight hours let her bar silks and gating, ‘Tells of Neat Dressed Shop Girl. 1 know a little girl in a certain shop who wears this winter a gray-black skirt of rough material, just clearing the floor; a black leather belt, and a shirt waist of black cashmere, which happen to know was made from a last winter's skirt, and tucked all over so the plecing would not show. Her colar 1s a bit of white satin rib- bon, which she washes twice a week at On the street she wears a little ready- made coat matching her skirt, and a hat that cost $t—a black hat. She va- ries the collar by wearing other colors, oF fait tea. er whole winter outfit has not cost her 80, and yet she is really th 4 dressed shopgir! I know. and hat ‘are always well brusheds gloves carefully mended and her 8! Hackened. shopgirl could look as well on. Sue Outside the shop whe will need a sin} ail waist for theatres and an organdie d she ought not to Tt isn't in a girl's nature. Pretty Hats of Tulle. i llke another hat for eve: | « 1] peet it night and dries by atretching in her | watt’ tan tie eantest, "mater hands. and if weeks of they nly a little time anywa; ou Will sot Wear them at you do not need them 1 far better spend the Httle “money open-work stockings Don‘ nave those, You know 1 ass evening gown. afford $1.59 lnle u could you would certainly rot be] ones © shop. wind 1 to admit, in very Wear; Don't Bay Them. c wear, and & and lack stockings, not open B ht to have and cheap eof the . though ones Host the stree nd. oBe Vell fashion ts an extremely Me, and becoming eof @ special color ort . don't get a blue or brown f there Is no ocrresponding not of In yi or hat, one or a white one spotted rn or white is most serviceabie The Mninck, of course, $x most economi- cal. but the white chiffon vells wash very weil, {f they are dried by stretch- ing them ‘and pinning them on a pillow. CAGED GIRL GOES TO AN ASYLUM FOR THE INSANE. ele Pree eicbirieicicivielellvieleinleieieintel-inieinisteloletet Demented Christina Doran Is to Be Sent to Flatbush _ |nstitution —Father andBrothers Confined Her at Home to Give Her Better Care. Owtng to the notoriety to Edward Doran, of Ne 2 Atlan: tle avenue, Decause he kept his sixteen- year-old demented daughter, Christina, penned up in a wooden cage for a year, he has decided to have the zirl removed to the asylum for the insane at Plat- bush, He was out this morn! arrangements to this end. The notoriety has caused crowds to tn front of Doran's home, and as the story of his treatment of the girl has been greatly exaggerated, the father feels very much broken up. Dotan declares that he kept his daughter at home Instead of sending her to @ sanitarium because he thought he could give her better care. He em- ployed Mrs. Higgins, an old friend of the girl's mother, to care for her during the day, when he and his two sons were at work. Mrs. Higgins sald to-day that the girl had the best of care. “She was not In the cage all tho time,” sho sald. “Much of the time the girl wan not violent and used to go about the house, Ier brothers often took her into the streets in the evening. Only Jast night she was out for an hour. “Christina has always been wenk- minded. Her mother was in an Inzane asylum Just before Christina's birth. “Her father and brothers loved her, and the only reason they kept her here w ec that she suf- fered for noth! The story of the neighbors does not agree with that told by Mra, Higgins and Doran. It wax owing to the com- plaints of those who heard the g! screams that the fact of her confinement became public. The cage In which t most of the last year was built in the slining-room. It is 10 by 7 feet. When it was first made tt was furnished with @ bed, a bureau, a carpet and some little ornaments, These, it ts satd, the girl broke and ‘tore up 30 t wary to take everythin, except a sofa on which Oficers of the Board o to the house on recetving rhich has come making ” girl han spent tit Was neces- t of the cage e wir! wlept. Hea went rrmplninta ot found that there wi warranted Interferenc While the ca ly, ther respects, “Now that the story haz leaked out, the girl will be ken away and the wrath of the neigh- ‘9 Will be assuaged. Whites Object to Diack Foreman. LE} "1. Dec, 4.—Fitty-two employees of the Logan tran and Steel Company have quit work because of the appointment of o colored foreman over them, t t \" < . t ea i GOBEL FELL FROM CAR. Fits turning Head Struck the Pavement, Caua-| Ing Severe Injur: Frank Gobel fell while at bourd a Twenty-! o'clock is morning, his head striking the pavement. Gobel in nixty t Sixt, sfiftn street, He was taken to Tellevtie Honpita!, where It wax found he was suffers cussion of the brain, Edward Terry tells of a pretty inet dent whic! urred during one of his tours: “Ds know what T consider the moxt glowing tribute 1 ever re- ceived? The compliment came from a child. “Thi 1 houxe—an Intent aud for the Instant, 4. You ght ‘ha a and 1 felt the tension of the was at breaking point. The intense silence was Appenatettin, Ren Teal, the theatrical ma and @ | producer of plays, who has be rf usly Mat his home, No. West has rallle druxeinte, i) cents a bor. Hook, Vile Caunce and Drug Con Marshall, Mich ml this is justan ordinary shoe, such as you can 5, get anywhere for the same ane y. Telephone Th Time-Saver. {In Manhattan: Business Service from $5 a month, Residence Service from $4 a month, New York Telephone Co. 111 Moet aah Be, money tising, time in solute JAMES SS. COWARD BEN TEAL UNDER THE KNIFE. Theatrical Manager a Victim of ty-second street, with append! so far that his ph Dr. E. N. Thompson, morning that hi before the day ts over on now,” said Dr to anticipate a fay aa Hesporate Gase Of Piles Cured, Kenmore, So. Oniaha, writes Yeara with protruding an operation. My M took ty wm. mtd Pile the trouble Sod by ali tnalled free. Pyramid Coward For Children. Pont t make the of think- oming after it, But ifit means, positively andab Ui re Por Lif And so isthe Sho Shoes also for Adults. 268-272 Greenwicia St., nr. WarrenSt., N.Y Send for New Catulogue, and] ) jin a very BonOP IN | DIVORCE aUIT Greek ANd of New, York Named as Co- respondent. NOVEL PLBA RAISED.’ Foleron, in Fighting Allowance to Wife, Says New Offense Was Given. we A n New York, Right Hey Aga Mexander 1 sroputos, ts was told to- was for xeven and was ol shop was liowe & Hummel, answer, presented the husband's aMda that the lessons were all given while they strotie ral Park, except on husband arrived The divorce case has not yet been tried, The couple separated, and the wife had him arrested for non-support, The Magistrate ordered dim to pay $7 a t after a time he stopped pay- appealed to Commissioner Kel- ler, who sued for her aa one Ikely to become a public charge, and got judg- ment, Which he now appeals from on the novel ground that she has again egal cause for divore An Important Sale of Women's Walking Fackets, formerly sold at $20.00 and ), for 9.00. The assort- ment consisis of Cheviot, Mon- tagnac and Oxford cloths (made smurt style), 24 inches long—either tly-front or double breasted—lined throughout with y{best black satin—also English! ‘JCovert Cloth Jackets, 20 inches | long, made either fly-front or dou- le-breasted—any size, 82 to 42 bust, $15. 00 each; real valuc $20.00 to eth Women’s Waists, consisting of French Flannels, Prunella Cloths, Stripe Serges and Flannels—made ner Dut toned front or baek—in several} styles—and in all the new Fall shades, ineluding black — and white—th Waists are all new goods and are perfect in fit,| shape and style, 2 $3.50 real yalne $5.00. Lord & Taylor Broadway & 20th St. RALSTON, Kentucky Beauty. FREE TRIAL BOX. thar dempal complex Pant the 1901. eee Watches. Too much cannot be to us—aside from the matter « bout our watches. as itis a Satine advert Lambert Brothers have been in business twent constant aim has always b ery watch sale is pleasing’ ment of the Christ- ive years, and their e the greatest amount ot value at the least price— beauty and au ality: to the customer's disadvantage. | \ watch as well as jewelry is entirel ntidence in the jeweller Irom whom itis bought, because the opportunity: to dee We ‘do not only sz uy watches but = _ Jewelry store—we ‘ For twenty-five ar rded their reputa ition fae never sold an unworthy article. E very watch they sell is guaranteed and reli or business e Hhequipped greater than in any SEIT ands stock of Diamond and Brothers have carefully years Lambert Extra tine and heavy nade hunting cas. 2 of otir standbys—it’s a) Gold Hunting Case, Neavy solid t4-karat Gold Hunting Solid Gold Cari Chains (48 inches long), made in our own factory—quality and workmanship guaranteed. ed with either |sotid “! $60.0 This case is ons of the richest engraved | Lambert works This is a standard Business - Man's Lambert works... Solid Gold Guard Chain, fancy round a ie set with pearl. . | Hundreds of others in Solid Gold—with and Ww fave ws. $22 Of | without slides, $9.00 to, RAT GOLD VEST CHAINS. These chains are not made in our factory—they are made by a firm who makes a peste i We have selected the line because we found them to be the best §'°s made, On Fifth avenue you pay for the stylish neighborhood; here you do not pay any fancy prices. The two chains shown here are exampies of what we offer. \ Solid t4-karat Gold Guard” Chain, diamond-shape set with 3 tine diamonds... Only one of our Diamond Chains. them to select from. HAND [ADE SOLID 14-KA chains for Fifth avenue and Broadway. Solid 14-karat Gold Vest Chain, regulation length, stylisb pattern Hundreds of other patterns, $12 to $60. Old Gold exchanged, remodelled or bought. Postal us for Xmas Catalogue. Open To-night and Every Night Christmas Month. Solid 14-karat Gold Vest Glan, regubtion length, best make and su: ish 7 UNTZ & SONS) 1S Smith Street.) 82.88 Wyckoff St, - BROOKLYN) 773-775 Broadway, ) A Timely Suggestion. hi nt cold weather brings) advisability of d warmly clothed, perous assortment. HBatierman Reliable Furs Attractive Holiday Gifts. 36 inch, collar, cuffs and revers of Chinchilla, very stylish, value $175.00, special price, being” modishly Broadtail Box Coa and “Gentlemen's Clothing") plays an important aa pein part in en phasizing on: CREDIT. itle cash required to. obtain for yourszif and your family all of your Clothing wants, and for that DEPARTMENT. service at the sams, Electric Seal Box Coats of 2-stripe mink, 34 in, Black Bear 5 Isabella Fox Se! Mink Muffs, 6 stripes, XXXX Persian Lamb Mink Scarfs, 8 long streamer tails, Alaska Sable Scarfs, 6 long streamer tails, Muffs to Match, Isabella Fox Scarfs, | Muffs to match, Children’s Angora Sets, Turkish, Angora and Lanth Sets, combination muff, 1,98 BROADWAY, BROOKLYN. collars, cuffs and revers , Special price, ts, boa 110 inches long, uff, 26 inch, FURNITURE is also at your 75c. PER WEEK © to-day and to-morrow: Ladies’ Coats, opular kind of Raglans, Box Fitting Jackets, 4 Grays. Friezes and Kerseys, ed Beles be- “8,79 Men's ‘and Youths’ Overcoats, | Raglaey eae gray or whife, Coats ant Tigh’ [PRICE OUR FURNITURE AND CARPETS) without yokes, We Are Fully That Much’ Lower Than Other Houses! The Best Goods for the Feat Money Are Here. Polished oak or ¢ Our Furniture Departmen now ¢ is daily assuming 2 iting appearance by Golden Oak nts of goods for the: ver was it so plen fully covered in the World Almanac and :CASH O OR CREDIT. Ly FISHER BROS., Cuiumbus Ave, bet. posdand 104th Sts. For aale by newed may be had by mail Open Saturdays Until 10) P, Tl. advertised price, Elevated Station 104th St.