The evening world. Newspaper, November 7, 1903, Page 3

Oct. 19. VASSAR TOHANE NO PHIL DANCE Self-Saorificing Giris Abandon the Classic Event This Year in Order to Save Money for Their Alma Mater. MR. ROCKEFELLER’S OFFER TO DOUBLE MONEY CAUSE. Students Will Make $1,100 by Their Act for the College— There Will Also Be no Second Hall Play. No “Phil” dance at Vassar this year. ‘And all on account of John D. Rocke- feller. In all the annals of the classic woman's college at Poughkeepsie such a thing ‘thas never happened before. The young ‘men friends of nine hundred and sixty bright college girls are in espair, but swithin the portals of beautiful Vassar as many young women are thinking of the Great good which will result from this unprecedented saorifice. Yes, the “Phil' dance {s not to be this tar, and the reason arises only from #uch devotion and love of Alma Mater &s a Vassar girl alone feels. A short time ago a great mass- meeting was held at Vassar. Every girl was present with feelings of mingled sorrow and enthusiasm. At the end of the meeting hundreds {of young women filed from the assem- bly reom with an expression of volun- tary self-sacrifice on thelr faces and the rumor was whisperod abroad: “We've done it. No Phil dance." { Mr. Rockefeller’s Offer. f When John D. Rockefeller made his lofter to Vasear College to double any not exceeding $200,000 the colleee | inaean at raise there was intense enthuel- among al Vassar girls,’ both \alumnae and undergraduates. “Vassar College needs a new dorm!- and we want more eos gald the girls, “Something must be Ro captuce John D. ocketellor'a otter’? Out in Chicago the Vassar alumnae fare preparing 16% a big bazaar, and the [iiideraraduates set to work to make dit- ferent articles to contribute to the sig But, this was not enough. A a enthusiastic senior. ponte spathes 3 in the girls’ rooms where fudge Partles and chocolates paled into insig- floance before the important topic ane lange meeting in the sa: “There ls one way we could raise ieee” $600, girls,” said an enterprising witty, Vassar Irs were al t ny si ere alert at the 1 “Give tt the ‘Phil’ dance,” sald the originator of the pcliome, and then re- red behind @ friendly soft cushion F protection, ‘The Girls Gasped. {But the fatty Vassar girls only 4 Give" up the dearest joy of eve: fanaar girl's hear! “On oily ‘two’ oe, fons during each school year are ‘asear girls permitted to cn ecran oir men, friends, at eee hte ven the Friday. following Thankagiving ts the fall set and t Mance on Founders’ Day in the spring Sparks the occasion when Vasear ‘girls joy @ muelc of e two-sto; ae the walts while dancing with the nate men who regard an invitation to to the Vassar Qances ae a jeoveted prise, ‘Mhe John D, Rockefell wate Jon D, eller offer is open ‘That means work for loyal Vassar rie who want to see a ony Bomite Nee on tl he how "famous “ue” m ing 1) Patardag reine BE as called ari ‘Was present. $1,100 Will Be Saved. , nen the none oe veal an full swh je ° rapid that she iden Ese pey) ert Wely short length, Sy “gtvine she eau dance at Teast $1,1 WM 8 doubled by John D. Roe Noe ee have the, airls decided to + OHy rls dance, Ee Will not be presentedy The. First aad Play’ is an event which brings back to college a large number of the year’s class, If a Vi ever visits her Alma Mater Ber lite she will save and plan, {fahe be Qpe of the girls who can not, rely on a ‘account, to get som' scheme to atiend the sirst Hall Play. t that time the freedom of the collexe Bites to the alumnae. To-Day First Hall Play Event. To-day is the date of the first hall , and over halt of last year’s class Aap a Mra nlite the seco: play, which us takes, place in Decemier, has been lebandoned, more than usual interes icentres the first hall play tins tte the Vassar girls BAe ae fais: ee ud sacrifices, every 8) tin tryidg: In amajios, ways to ine ‘Great reane he. cicefeler fund, | Girls ther’s rooms to make @ Jarge num- Chicago for BRDESLECT N STRANGELY MISSING Police Send “Out General Alarm for Pretty Mabel Thomas, ».Who Disappeared Oct. 19) from Her Brooklyn Home. See sent Mabel Thomas, seventeen years old apd declared to be pretty and blithesome by her mother, Mrs, Mary Cole, and her stepfather, who lHyé at No..190 Nassau street, Brooklyn, has been missing since; The poltce were informed of | the fact to-day and 9 general alarm has Deen sent out for the girl. ‘Mabel -was to have-married I. Olio: Crorsthwaite, an apprentice in Albert! Weatherstone’s stables. ; She was not un- comfortalty fond “a OMie, and there was wome one else iked~ better.” His THE WORLD: SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 7, 1903. SCENES AT VASSAR, WHICH INCLUDE INTRODUCTION OF CLASS OF 1903 AND GIVE CLOSE GLIMPSES OF THE GIRLS IN THEIR ATHLETIC COSTUMES. That Is te ae Say, Mrs. De Rosa Falls Upon Mrs. Heckler Who She Says Has Stolen Her Husband’s Affections. “This woman tried to steal'my hus- band's affections,” eaid Mrs, Carrie de Rosa, a handsome young woman of. blonde tendency, in Magistrate Smith's Court to-day, Long Ialand City. “fhe went around with him while he wes de- livering letters." The woman referred to wag Mrs, Pauline Heckler, equally as protty, but @ decided brunette in coloring, Mrs. Heckler showed the Magistrate an arm that was discolored as if from @ beating, She charged Mre. De Rosa with falling upon her in a Long Island City grocery store and subjecting her body to a flerce faving. Her story was that while she was tn the grocery store yesterday Mrs. De ‘Rosa camp in and attacked her. She said that if it were not for the inter- ference of the groceryman she was in @ fair Way to have lost her life. A fire- man and another woman who weré in the store at the time came to Mrs. Heokler’s assistance and tore her away from the Infuriated Mrs. De Rosa. Heckler wanted him called to testity that the wife's charges were untrue and not founded on fact. “Why, I am a married women myself,’ said Mrs. Heckler, “and I never go around with any men.” De Rosa 1s a letter-carrier. Both con- ‘testants live on the same block of Web- eter street, Long Island City. Magistrate Smith adjourned the case until Friday next. pacers MRS. HOADLY’S WILL FILED. Widow of Ohio Governor Leaves Estate of $140,000. The will of Mary P. Hoadly, widow of ex-Gov. George Hoadly, of Ohlo, was filed to-day by Edward M. Lauter- bach, the surviving member of Gov. (Hoadly’s liw firm of ‘Hoadly, Lauter- bach & Johnbon. Ofre, Hoarty’ left’ the $40,000 mansion at No. 159 West Forty-cighth street and $20,000 worth of oersonal proparty.. Af ter eroviding for ‘an annuity of $1,000 for Nat sister, Elisabeth £. Dutton, and rtain lewels 40 her Children. tre, Hoadly divided: the: bale ance of her sateen Rael among her three children, Woman’s Beauty is in a clear skin and good complexion, neither can be had without pure blood and good digestion—both will come by using THE BASKET DALL TEAM OF 1903. A VASSAR GIRL’s ROOM. GIRLS WON'T WEAR THEM i ETE i ue LILLIAN RUSSELL ‘station, before Magistrate Crane in| ‘| was crushed by a cask while he was at Jacob De Rosa, the husband, was in| work on aipler a year ago. Since he got ‘€-/ the court-room at the time, and Mrs.| the money, according to the policeman, Beecham's Pills Bold Everywhere. ‘In boxes 10c, and 285. } THE MAIN BULLDING. HOCKEY TEAM OF 1903. There are two kinds of emulsions of cod liver oil— Scott’s and all the others, INot one of the latter is as Two Bayonne Misses Refuse to Pay Election valuable as Scott’s Emulsion and there’s a reason for it. Wager by Going Abroad in Men's Suits. Only the purest iagradienlts enter our Emulsion and its quality never varies. That is why it helps when all others fail. There’s not much oil in the market now; it’s scarce and high in price. But seal oil and other inferior oils are cheap and plentiful. That's why you can buy so many substitutes for Scott's Emul- sion at a lower price. We guarantee our Emul- sion to be the best remedy for weak lungs, low vitality and wasting conditions, Who guarantees the others? won the men were to don feminine gar- J., have welched on an élection bet | ments loaned them by the girls and made on the outcome of the city elec- | walk around a certain block. IM the tion there. They had a hot municipal | Democrats win the conditions were to campaign waged between Democrats | be reversed. and Fustonists and Miss Ella Barton,| The Democrats did win and Mr. WIil- ot No, 22 East Forty-third street, and|son sent his National Guarda uniform ‘Miss Fannie Warren, of No. 65 East| rend to Miss Warren's home and Fourth street, were so worked up over | asked her to say when. Mr, Thornton the outcome that In a reokiess moment | 9"t an ordinary business sult to Miss they made a wager with Messrs, ‘Two young women of Bayonne, N. Rarton. The young women met and declared they wouldn't play. They said they wore willing to wear a man’s over- and parade, but they ant intend veoln the whole business like Lilian Rugsell. ‘Thomas n and Robert Thornton, twh of the most popular beaux in Bayonne. ‘The wager was that if the Fusionists HAS BEEN LIVING ON HIS LEG. Johm Foley Keeps Drunk Weels on #3,000 Damage Money. John Foley, thirty yeary old, of No. 124 Hast Highty-seventh street, @ long- shoreman, yas by Pollc¢man| Braun, of the Hast Bighty-clghth street Foley ‘‘hnen't drawn a sober breath." He gave, the money to ils slater, wlio lives in Scaradale, Westcheater Counts, | and drew on it as he pene Mugistrate Crane disch Fole | the condition that his slate should heen ‘hie remaining cash. —— | Thomas Ritchey, Thirty-five Years Harlem Police Court this morning Old, Lived on 140th Street. clawed notes tatomataoe, Thomas Ritchey, thirty-five years old, Five weeks ago Foley got a verict of! was run over by a New York & Ne $8,000 for the loss of his left leg, which Haven train at One, Hundred and jabaty ‘We'll send you a sample free, upon requ st. th. str rk ave and dngtantiy ‘kllled. nue {9°88Y) scorr & BOWNE, 409 Pearl Street, N. ¥, He Jived at No, 528 Hast One Hundred and Forty-ninth’ street. ——_— This is the Size of the 5c Package of the most powerful cleaner made, It is a pure, granulated ra corabined get ith ammonia in new way. . The ammonia does not escape. It is not_set free till water is added. Then the fumes of CONSE ate powerful, All good housekeepers know the value of ammonia for cleaning. Many of them have been buying “ household ammonia” by the bottle. In Miller’s Polverine With Ammonia they have both and ammonia. lo need: of adding am- monia to the dish-water or the house-cleaning water. Just shake in a little Polverine. Don't uke Power!ne on alothes— AAAS AMOR RONLADT Sam Adams, a young nogro, untle the horse and lead It into the wools. He then approached Mrs. Laboulsse and j tota her the horse had become loose lena had wand into a clump of trees ‘down by a ci Mrs. Laboulss DRUNKENNESS AND Morphine Addiction LYNCH ASSAILAN OF N.Y. WOMAN Negro vicigadiy Usa by Louisana Mob! After Deooying Mrs. La- boursse, Formerly Mrs. S. Og-| den Pell, Into Woods. SHE VAINLY PROTESTED AGAINST THE LYNCHING.| Ruffian Grabbed Her and Held’ Knife to Her Throat While De- manding Money, but she; Streamed for Aid. NEW ORLEANS, La.. Nov. 7.—Mrs. Peter Labouisse, formerly Mrs. Osgood Pell, of New York, who was attacked ‘by @ vegro yesterday near her home at Pass Christian, the negro being after- ward lynched, did not to-day show much @uffering from her encounter with the ruffian. She was quite nervous to- lowed him and as sho seized tho bridle Adams asked, “What do I g this?” She sald her purse was at ho but f he would call at her house sho| pimoala frewaml him. The man grabs Ded | her Uy the throat and drew a Knife. ‘Threatened to Kill Her. | “If you make a noise 1 cut your| throat,"” Dospite bis threats Mrs. Labouisse screamed and the negro became fright-| ened and fled. Mr. Laboulsse returned home and told the story. A posse, compose of both white and colored men, started in chase and Adams was captured after several shots had been fired at him. When he was put in jail the feeling ran so high that the Sheriff decided to remove the pris- oner to Missisaippl. Wiile he was being transferred by a constaole an. armed mob met them and demanded the pris- oner, The cons! le gave him up and Adams was led to a big oak tree. He | Was given tive minutes to pray and Liked then lynched, doth whites and 1 1egTOR! Dulling on the rope that cut his lite short. he suid. Daughter of d Mrs, Frea- ertok R. Town: ) of Babylon. Mrs, Peter Laboulsse is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Frederick MR. Town- send, of Babylon, L, L She waa mar- ried to Samuel Ozgood Pell, of New York, in 180. She is noted for her deauty and was popular in society. A Gaughter was born to them and a few months later Mra, Pell appiied for a divorce, @he secured a decree with the custody of her child and So a . Impreved and inexpensiv= PERMANENTLY CURED... q Methed Introduced by JOHN KIRK, room 502, : 309 Eroadway,New York City, Formerly Manager The Oppenhe'mer Cure, H Merchandise---Best Values We’ve Ever Offered---That’s the Strong- Got Miller's, Soop, made with naptha, the halChour soap, the friend of the cloth. Bold by uit grocers. ides aa UB be Sa a des day. Dyt this is attrituted to the ex- month alimony, One ywlr later sbe sur- citement enh auatined Lfgstisnd 7. by. ig’ Seber RR. of her assailant, $100 for Those Who Read ‘Labouime. which she protested and which she re-|"“DO72"" paboutese is th eon rrete. Lasoaiae, bt his day, the kine of gotten | The Girl in Black. ‘Mrs, Latouleso was gathering wild Speculators. success full; See First Chapter | coring: a aioe in cotton in New ore flowers with her miaid and had tied her rj Labouisse ily horse to @ tree near the roadside Sevr| dorenged a Gia neven tabathe tenes eral négrose workiog in the Golds enw! fie Tiatslage 10 Sire. Pel Monday’s’. Celebrating Our Double Birthday Two anniversaries. Next Monday marks the forty-seventh year of the store's} ~ existence—and the first year of its developed scope beneath the roof of the largest building devoted to retailing. 1 It is not an o¢casion for rhetoric. You—the public—have done well by us—magnificently. We, on our part, did the'best we could, But “our best,” during thé year just passed, was inadequate. We acknowledge the flaws and mistakes frankly, because we wish you to know we know them. It’s the first and most important effort toward improvement. However, our shortcomings have not been-in merchandise nor in prices. Those two interests have been closely watched. They, at least, have been and are su- premely satisfactory. : Our imperfections were in the service-—particularly in the delivery. But, under t conditions confronting us, they were practically unavoidable. This straightforward announcement—an apology as:it is—would be incomplete did we! ‘omit the extenuating circumstances surrounding us. We'll state them briefly: — We closed the old establishment, moved over a million dollars’ worth of merchandise, marked and placed in their respective departments nearly two million doilars’ worth of new stocks and opened a store containing over twenty-four acres of floor space, ALL IN LESS THAN A WEEK’S TIME—and from the very first day you have literally overwhelmed us with business, No organization could have handled such anenterprise smoothly at the start. We tookom over two thousand new employees. They had to be instructed—taught our method —and naturally the course of their education was punctured with errors and friction. : Other problems had to be dealt with. All thisrequired time. The influence and’ power of: the store grew faster than our hands could work. We've a twelvemonth's perspective 4 ‘that will prove an invaluable aid to the next twelvemonth. And now, just a word to those who have been irritated by the store’s heretofore defect ive service. If you have read the foregoing you may realize, in faint measure, the tree] mendous difficulties we grappled. Give us another chance to vindicate ourselyes, Gauge Macy’s—not by the service it gave last year, but by the service it gives now—} and during the hurry and hurrah of the holiday trade—which is the hard~ est test to which any store could be subjected. est Statement We Can Make---The First Instalment of a Series That We Have Prepared for Every Day Next Week to Commemorate Our Double Birthday Will Appear in the Sunday Papers. Best All-Wool Reversible Smyrna Rugs. An Independent and Separate Special Sale Beginning Next Monday. Explanation: These Rugs are advertised to-day because they are barred from the ‘Double Birthday” Series, owing to the fact of our having sold them once before at the same low prices quoted below. Everything else advertised for next week will sustain our claim of “ ‘Best Values We've Ever Offered.” There Are All Carpet Sizes, but We Have the Smaller Sizes at Relatively Low Prices. $10.74 instead of $12.98—6x9 ft, $29.98 instead of $37.98—ox15 ft. $16.48 instead of $20.98 —71¢x10¢ ft. $32.48 instead of $44,44—101¢x1334 ft. $19.49 instead of $24.77—9x9 ft. $38.98 instead of $46.44—12x12 ft. $21.98 instead of $25.88—9x10% ft. $40.48 instead of $46.74—10}4x15 ft. $22.49 instead of $27.79—ox12 ft. $42.48 insteadof $54.49 12x15: ft. Third Floor.