The evening world. Newspaper, November 14, 1902, Page 3

~ MRS EDDY CANT SISTER OF MRS. MAKE MISTAKES. So Her Disciple, Mrs. Laura Lathrop, Says, and Declares Recent Edict Does Not Rec-| ognize Contagious Diseases. ALL WILL OBEY THE ORDER. Move Proceeded from Her Love of} Humanity, This Follower Says, and Will Aid the Cause of Chris- tian Science. “Mary Baker Eddy has not recognized the reality of contaglous diseases,” an- nounced Mrs, Laura Lathrop this morn- y's et forbidding Christian Beclentist practitioners to treat contag~ fous diseases In on way weakens the power of our creed.” | With the optimisim characteristic of | “the Ohristlan Sclentist, Mrs, Lathrop ‘stated this morning that she was not even surprised at the “Church Mother's" | action, though from an occasional re- | mark it was evident that the head of the New York Christian Scientists re- ®arded the action of the great leader with something akin to that emotion, “What are the Christian Sclentists | going to do now that Mrs, Eddy has Apparently recognized the reality of | contagious disease Mrs, Lathrop smiled “I have been a student of Mrs, Mary Baker Eddy for more than elghteen | years, and I know that from the stand- point of Christian Sctence {t would be utterly Impossible for her to recognize | the reality of any disease. We will, of course, obey her implic As I read her suggestion in last week's Christian Sclence Sentinel, 1 know Jt to be simply & ‘suffer It to be so, mood,’ as she her- self mtimates. “Christian Science is founded upon a reat principle and It cannot depart from it. J am sure that this advice from the founder of Christian Science ents proceeds from the great ars to humanity ve the community may have that we will agion. stlon Mrs, Eddy nor do 2 luress, She Is than I, Mrs, Eady mistake, and | principle os 8 “The: public mind 1s steeped In and Mrs, Eddy, with her 1c hought, has forbidden Christian yners treating conta- ly because she sees sdom that the public are audy to accept our creed. “As for the practitioners, it will not affect thelr practice. Most of our cases Ave chronic ones. ‘Contagious diseases are nearly ways pliced Int dy of ph. from loss of practice. In fact, come as a relief. As for . T have patients now than I nlently care for."* Aya cuutous about discuss- ig- in her gr al- more fairs for publication. We srepresented, ‘The pubs wie Of ‘sooth= and de t recognize the eiples of our faith. ldy's decree Is, of course, for the best. If a contagious case would be reported to me in t aid not treat it. Ion Bis simply, follow. 1 an, but where Mrs. 5 on cerned I never think, “The Woman who wrote ‘Scténce and i t err. cree In regard to con- It Is only a temporary state f the public mind. It will jure our precedence—tt will asstat Mrs. Lathrop spoke enthusiastically of Judge Ewing's address, at White Plains, last night. “The Interest in that meeting shows with what regard our faith ts looked upon," she sale oe CHOATE PRAISES SIMPSON. Ambavsador Talks Eloquently of the Bishop’s High Services, LONDON, Nov. 14. — Ambassador Choate to-day unveiled in the presence of a small company, mostly clergymen, the memorial window to Bishop Simp- son jn Westey's Chapel here, the gift of the American Methodists to the Mother, Chapel. Wi Mr. Choate made a brief speech during the course, of which he said it was St only a pleasure but a duty to repre- Pent 6,000,000 of Americans in the dedica- tion of a memorial to the famous "War Bishop.’ Matthew Simpson, and he out- Yned the Hfe of the “typical American, nelé-made, whose name was now im: mortal. ‘Dr, Herbert Welsh, of New York, also spok and her| if from | 3 HANNA TO WED Elsie Barlow Gordon, Seventeen, Will Marry Broker Steele at St. Thomas’s Church, Though Parents First Opposed Match. WERE FINALLY WON OVER. Bridegroom-Elect Is Not Yet Twenty- five, and Senator Hanna Will Come from Washington to Be Present at the Ceremony. A fashionable wedding will take place in Bt, Thomas's Church, Fifth avenue and Fifty-third street, at 4 o'clock on the afternoon of Jan. 8, when Elsie Bar- low Gordon, the aeventeen-year-old sister of Mrs. Dan Hanna No. 2, will be mar- ried to Morton Burr Steele, a wealthy young broker of this city. There are several little incldenta con-| nected with this wedding that make {t of unusual interest. The bride-to-be met young Mr. Steele, who 1s not yet twenty-five years old, at a tennis match at Larchmont last summer, and It was a case of love at first sight. An engagement followed in a few days, but because the young man's fam- lly objected to the match on the ground that he was too young the couple kept thelr families untli a it secret from short time ago, n Mr. Steele finally overcame the paternal objections, Then the da ding was set for some ti short time ago, however, M mother, Mrs. William J lives with her daughter et the Portland, an apartment-house, at No, 123° West “orty-seventh street, became seriously il, and, fearing that she might not Mve until the date fixed for the wed- ding, urged the young couple to hasten the marriage. Miss Gordon !s a daughter of the late of Cleveland, 0., men of the = Willian J. Gordon, one of the millionaire West and owner of the famous Cling- stone. He |. . five sons and two daughters, and a large fortuie. The | Jougias Gordon, will give | y at the coming wedding. Jordon Hanna will act . The bridesmaids | Lilian and Mildred | ELSIE. BARLO W GORDON AND HER HUSBAND-TO-BE, — THE WORLD: FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 14, 1902. COES ABROAD 10 AVOID DIVORCE. Wealthy Mrs. Woerz, It Is Said, Sailed Secretly for Europe to Escape Service in Her Hus- band’s Suit. HER MOTHER DENIES IT. Brewer's Wife Wept on the Pler and from What She Said Before Board- ing Steamer It Is Believed She Still Loves Husband. If the divorce action brought by Fred W. Woerz, the rich brewer, against his wife comes up in the near future Mra. Woerz will not be here to defend it. It has been learned that she was the woman who salled on the White Star| liner Majentic Oct, 2%, after attracting a| great deal of attention at the dock by | reason of her peculiar tions. She appeared there with an older woman, Both of them were heavily yelled. The younger woman wept a great deal and seemed to be in fear that EARLY MORNING BLAZE. But Tenants Had Faith in Fire. proof Q) © of Building. Only a few of the tenants In an apart- tment-house at One Hundred and Ninth streot and Broadway were frightened early this morning when an alarm of fire spread throughout the bullding, and ran Into the hall. When st was learned that the fire was in the basement they went back to bed. The bulkding is sup- posed to be flreproof and the majority Ct the residents refused to become alarmed. ‘The fire was discovered by Policoman Rourke when he tried the door of the drag store and found the knob hot. Ho. heard a crackling sound within and gave the alarm. The fire started in the base- ment and burned up through the floor, It was quickly extingulshed by the Fire Department, Send for I!lustrated Catalogue. ASPERFEL LEVELAN 144 BOWERY, “powely Savings Bank Black.” Wet. Grand and Broome 29, norta of Grand Bt Station, west side of mreet It pays to watch our advertisements, also to compare them with would-be competitors’. This week for instance we advertise diamonds and wedding rings at exactly half the price charged by uptown jewellers. some on onty-elg STELLE On et Just bele Ing. cles The W thero Is nently view: by M Ward and t Stiers, rm will perform the marriage , and then there will be a re- t Sherry’s. ng the many distinguished guests who will attend the AL will he Senator Mark Hanna, who will propose the toast to the brideat the reception. | Morton Burr Steele, who js of a fi Are ving a tr ne | . grad- | st: he took a great and captained o: est Ina ne Cornell's crews, ber of the York Athletic Club, th ell Club and the Psl U Fraterni ag an office at Only a few week: had their romantic meeting Miss Gor- | don graduated from the convent of St. Mary the Virgin, 68 Broad street. | 5 before the couple! th Brooklyn's Subway Ballt with ‘Th There was nt at} merchants doing business between the | Pla avenue of) 8trom’s office to-day to urge the Rapid | ree: sh He is a mem-| Transit Commission to take steps to|-retuan, Moi 1 7 etuan, Morocco, are in such peril th e| keep the loss and inconv Las Melee to 4 minimum during t f the © Resolut! route, vy subway along that part of | Paelotus Ab ms were passed asking that dete: body to instruct the contractors to work |are e [day and ‘night to have at least. three mous stions, each of which should be fin-|cne of ¢ ishel ocfore any other was opened, and, in view of the pocullar relation of tha strip of street to all the inhabitants o | Brooklyn as to the merchants doing business along ft, to take any stepa which seemed wise to the Com- missioners to make the loss and incon- venince as Iittle as posstble, Likely t Idea, ng of Brooklyn in Fulton Hall and nt Swa to Be velop the viol am Borough ment to. P: ————— FOREIGNERS IN PERIL. GIBRALTAR, Noy. 14.—Foreigners in in From apears t husband nlence doWO | three British warships have gone from e construction | here to that point—the crulsers Furious, and Prometheus, of armed Tetuanites has been dina fight with the rebels, who are encamped half an hour distant from the town, The proceedi Mra. W: East other ) VS 279 . Ww BROT Boys’ Knee Pants. Boys’ Good Corduroy Knee Pants, with Patent bands and taped seams, regu- r 60c,; 15th anniv: price (only, naira to a custo! re 256. do her harm. Mrs. George P. Leis, mother of Mi Woerz, who iives at No. 106 East Sev- deny to-day the ter had sailed for Europe. keepers Woerz street, wi the drug store at Seventy-eighth # and Park avenue and bought a lot of} the follow Island dye said that Mr d sald io be stopping 1 4. Whether the sult is defended or Ww rs, We violinis nent Which probably accounts td fact that a romantle story of his engage the wires from Paris within a few days after his return to EB) abroad w e might arrive at the pler and She gut off safely. | Ath street, refused to confirm or | port that her daugh- All the shop- in the neighborhowl of the home, No. 2% Bast Elghtieth nderstand that she did sull on) Zin VALUE $100. Now $ 8 This is the ring we have been sell- ing right along for $100, but for quick action we offer a limited number at $48. Diamond will be reset in lady's ring if desired. Chance of a lifetime. Lady's. Watch, solid gold through- out, American movement, tine timekeeper; special at--..eee. $10 ire, Woerz's maid went to at | for packing purposes, She said | 3 Was 1g to Europe on At the Staten | Madison avenue, yw Bightieth street, it was also | W a jot of cloth: | oerg house has been closed and ow a “For Sale’ displayed on it. 5 the Hotel > if to inter- it he denies himsel not ra it ts said that the fa-| t who has been named pondents whl make a half, the violinist en in each other feature of this d he co: » inst engaging counsel, Is a young Rus girl came ove! So'id 14and 18 ka-at gold seam- less Wedding Rings our specialty. Prices $2.50 to $35. Quality guar- anteed. | o extracharge for lettering, Open Evenings till 7. SATURDAYS till 10 urope. what she sald before sailing It hat Mrs. Woerg still loves her devotedly and that ‘as made under duress. rinclpal witness In the divorce ings will be Katherine Wolff, z'a former «ald, who lives in y-third street. "Like all the to the sult, she maintains her trip Mall orders® Milled. Inquiries elicited, We Announce Jor Saturday, Nov. 15th, Special Values as follows in Women’s Coats. Women's Silk Velour Coats, of an excellent quality, white taffeta lined, fancy reveres¢ blouse front and postillion back, with the new full sleeves all sizes; Also 50 Sample Velour Blouses, sizes 36 and 38 only. The original prices were $35 to $50 to-morrow at $26.50. Women's Long Coats, in Oxford Cravenettes, also Fancy Mixed Cheviot Ulsters, with triple cape and belted back. A most practical gare jment for travelling wear; all sizes; value $25, to-morrow, SI The ay O each. Women's Cloth Coats, 34 length; loose or semi-fitted back, fancy silk-faced re veres, finished with fancy braid and buttons; a $35 Coat at $25.00 each. Lord & Taylor, Broadway and 2oth Street. ~ Women's Shoes—Of the leathers that insure durability— the shapes that increase foot comfort and in the styles 4 delight the eye of the particular shoe buyer. They-reach a degree of excellence usually found in fine custom Shoes. Four Stores—:he largest in their respective localities, No store in any locality offers shapelier shoes, better styles or fuller values, For Men and Women, $1.50 to $4.00. LBLYN & SONS, GUARANTEE SHOE CO, Style 1003—-Ladies’ Patent Leather Lace Shoes—Matt (dull) kid top; FOUR 6th Av nd 27th Street. STORES Third Ave. and [22d Strest. EASY TO 609 8th Ave,,39th & 40th St: REACH: 162 Bowery, near Broome St- 22°2,00 relia 401,403, ‘0s East: Oist Ste moderate price of this business. Outfitters to We mean to make the Brill Stores th to share in this greatest bargain carnival of modern retailing. Boys’ Overcoats. Boys’ Winter Overcoats, well cut and well tailored, made in the new loose effect; good value at $5; sizes 3 to 16 years; special ae $3.00 Boys’ Winter Overcoats of Cheviots and Friezes, nicely cut and tal- lored, made in the new long, loose effect; good $4.00 Boys’ all-wool Winter Overcoats, made of Friezes, Cheviots and Meltons in the prevailing cut; sizes Youths’ fine Winter Overconts, made of Friezes and Cheviots, in the new loose effect; sizes 14 to 20 $6.00 Youths’ all-wool Winter Overcoats, made of Friezes, Cheviots, Mel- special Youths’ Overcoats. value at $6; sizeq 3 to 16 years; 15th anniversary 3 to 16 years; this week. $5.00 years; worth $9.00; anniversary price. tons; ent in the season's best styles; sizes 14 to sary special Sereamnadenaninas © B me : oys’ Suits. Tearabout Suits, and Cheviots, In blue, drt0% and fancy mixtures, patent triple-taped seams, double-stayed, antl- sag pockets, double seats and double knoes, patent moisture-proot crotch lining and linen canvas leg lining: all seams are sewed with extra quality silk; 2-piece eulte, 7 ts 16 years; never sold ' less than 35.00; 15th nniversary sale price..... ss... Bi e Boys’ 3-plece Suits, Coat, Vest and Pants, made of black Thibets, fancy Cheviots, Cassimeres and blue rough wool worsted Serge, strongly made and well trimmed; coat has the mill- tary broad effect; pants are lined; sizes 10 to 16; $5 00 excellent value at $7.00; for 16th anniversary week.. Ss Boys’ 3-piece Suits, black and blue Cheviots and fancy Cassimeres and Cheviots; all wool; pants have double seats and sizes 9 to 16 years 16th knees; good value at $ anniversary price $4 .00 Boys’ Suits to fit all ages from 3 to 16; blouse suits that range from 3 to 10, in all qualities blue Serges, fancy Cassimeres and Cheviots, and 2-piece suits that range from 7 to 16, in fancy $3 00 'e Cassimeres and Cheviots, and also the all wool black “Thibet; worth much more money.......+ Estee tans Youths’ Suits. Fancy all-wool Cassimeres and Cheyviots in all the latest colorings; would be good value at $8; sizes 13 to 20 years; anniversary week $6.00 Fancy Cassimeres and Cheviots, single and double breasted Serge, extra quality double-breasted All-Wool Cloths; also the new two- button Black Thibet Suits, with broad military +14 to 20 years; 15th anniversary $8.00 ~ etontest all-wool Cassimeres | Men’s Overcoats. Men's Winter Overcoats of good quality all-wool Frieze, in black and Oxford; well cut and tailored; 15tn an- niversary special Me Reoiiehtelieine cele amaniuee oie Men's Heavy Winter Overcoats of extra quality all- wool Frieze, in black and Oxford; special price, anniversary week only .......ssseeseeres Men's Winter Overcoats of excellent quality ford; also the new long, loose Overcoats; nicely tailored, serge Mned; special 15th anniversary CIT ULC eancandkop aoe cnereronpr i iooboner Men's Winter Overconts of extra qality Kersey, Frieze and Melton, many silk-lined; regular price $25.00; during this our 15th anniversary week. . cut and elegantly made; three-quarter length and nobby, full, broad-shouldered coats; usual price | $25; ‘special 15th anniversary price 5 | Men’s very fine Oxford Melton Overcoats, splendid style and finish, cloth lined, satin saddle back; anniversary price SOARES | Men's extra fine Winter Overcoats of hes Vicuna, in Oxferd and black, silk or extra heavy serge lining; for this sale os | Men's handsume Overcoats of excellent quality Vicuna, cut and tallor in the finest possible manner, lined with good- Wwenflng silk; special price for 15th anniversary wee! aa Men’s Suits. Good quality all-wool Black Cheviot Sack Suits, nicely cut and well made and serge lined; worth $12; for this anniversary sale.........6..ccseeeseee Fancy Cassimeres and Cheyiots, Black Chevlots in single-breast Szek, wlso the anew two-button double-breasted Sack’ Suita, strictly all-wool, good serge Mning: well worth $1F to $1 reat 18th anniversary special 5 BA Mheviots, Black Unfinished Worsteds--single- breasted Sack Suits, also the new two-button double-breasted ck Suits; equal in value to most $20 sults: specdale.s.ceecee veeeee ss i ‘ancy Worsted Cassimeres and Ch Untinished Worsteds, T) three-button-double-breasted to $25, at.........e see eeveneee Men's Sack Suite of finest fancy Cheviot teres and Worsteds, swell cut, best make: $35 value; this week only. lots, {bets and the new worth k Suits; usual 279 Broadway. 213 and 219 Sixth Ave. 47 Cortlandt St, 425th St., Con, 34 Arce» 8B Men and Boys. Isnth ANNIVERSARY SALE. On Nov. 12th, 1887, we opened the first Brill Store. Just fifteen years ago, with a small capital, we laid the foundation | Our 15th Anniversary could not have come at a better time; on the very threshold of Winter. To celebrate, we determined to organize a great Special Sale and to forego profits during this, our anniversary week, so as to establish a record for ; biggest sales and biggest values. in search of good clothing, sold at close profits, and we want the patrons who have helped to make our success, and the people who will make our future success, — $8.00 in black and Ox- $12.50 $15.00; Men's Winter Overcoats of fine all-wool Cheviots and Friezes, nobby $18.00 $20.00 $25.00 $30.00 $8.00 $10.00 Fancy Chevicts, Cassim s and Thibets, single- breasted Sack, also the new double-breasted Sack Suits, well cut, well tailored, serge lined; 5 ] big value; thie week....sssscicsseencsssnnansezes | Fancy Chevfots Cassimeres and Worsteds, Black Thibets and $15.00 $18.00 $25.00 e first thought of the wisely economical man and woman Men’s Furnishings. Look in on our Neckwear 15th anniversary specia: sale; too nice to * miss owning some of them; not exaggerating a bit when we say they are worth $1.00 and $1.50; English squares and the * new French folded four-in-hands; not to be found in any 50c of the city stores; our price. ae f An opportunity tc make your collar money go further than ever be- fore; Standing and Wing Collars; the Iatter kind worn by smart dressers; anniversary week makes us feel good—6c. a@ 5e collar or €0c. a dozen—onght to make you feel good, too. heen given to you before; French Lisle, Balbriggan and Silks, plain and silk embroidered; a large variety of patterns; $1.50, $1.00 and 50c. are tho regular prices; in honor of our 15th anni- ie vereary the price will be 29c. a pair; we expect they'll 29¢ ear; 15th anniversary go with a rush. Men's Stuttga i sale; we are clearing them out; some numbers all sizes and some num~= bers broken up; that's the reason we are going to sell them 50c. om the $1.00; the orfginal price remains on the ticket; we sell them at ¥% off regular price, A crack-a-jack good Cape Glove, made from selected Jamoskins; long and short fingers; 15th anniversary 98c week price satis ‘ : é ed | Pajamas—not th nary kind. 75¢ h fine nc) 50 and $2.00; 15th anni- and English Oxfords; worth $1 versary sale price Strollers’ In honor of our 15th anniver Strollers’ Shoes at a price thi one; sold in our four stores—the best shvé val New York at $3.50; anniversary price ...... All leather, all styles, all sizes, all wilths; extra anniversary bargain . . Oes. ‘y we will sell our now celebrated should appea! to every jue in $3.00 $2.45 Boys’ shoes in box calf and vici kid, the regular $1.25 and er $1.59 shoes, are to go in this anniversary sale; sizes 84 Cx to 13%, 1 to 5% .. a Dress Shoes. Leathers, patent calf, the best wearing patent leather; a high-class shoe ip all of the lavest style toe and last; hand- $2. 25° @ oh i ed sold at $3.00; anniversury sale Opera Hats. Two makes—the imporied and domestic, The imported is mark Paris; the domestic is marked London; rather misleading, but sell {t to you for what it is, a domestic hat, In our opinion, the mem Will like the shape even better than the French, How- ever, both aro here at a special anniversary price, AU 4 pe for this week only eae Men’s Alpine Hats in pearl and black quality; for this 15th anniversary sale.... 151 During this sale we will sell hundreds of our finest” Derby Hats, the most desirable shapes, value $1.80 to $3, at \ are xoing to give you a hosiery treat, the kind which has never |