The evening world. Newspaper, June 22, 1904, Page 5

a MISS MALONEY WED BY SATOLLI Cardinal Performed Ceremony by Which Shr Became Bride of L. C. Ritchie in Presence of Distinguished Clergymen. RING SENT HER BY THE POPE WORN BY THE BRIDE. Brilliant Reception at Home of Bride’s Father Followed the Marriage, Which Took Place at St. Catherine’s Church. (Special to Tho Evening World.) SPRING LAKR, N, J., June 21.—Miss Margaret Frances Maloney. daughter of Martin Maloney, a Standard Ofl mag- nate, of Philadelphia, was married to- @ay In St. Catherine's Church to Louls Carberry Ritchie, of Washington, D.C. The marriage ceremony was performed by Cardinal Satolli and there was pres- ent the most distinguished gathering of Roman Catholic preiates that ever as- sembled in this country for a elmilar aecasion. St. Catherine's Church was bufit by Mr. Maloney to commemorate the death ‘f his daughter Catherine at a cost of $00,000. It was lavishly decorated to- fay with palms and white cut flowers. Nearly five hundred tnvitations had hoen issued for tho wedding and the church was crowded to the doors with xcctety people from Philadelphia and New York. Among the host of church dignttartes present besides Cardinal Satolli were Bishop MoFaul, of Trenton, who as- Hsted in the ceremonies; Archbishop Ryan, who gave the Papal blessing; Mgr. O'Connell, of the Catholic Uni- rersity at Waahington; the President of Georgetown College, and four members of the faculty. Mgr. Laughlin, of Phila- Gelphia; Father McQuade, of the Phila- delphia Cathedral; Father Coghlan, of Philadelphia; Father John J. Wynne B. J., of New York, and Father Mo Laughlin, of Spring Lake. . The bride wore @ gown of white lib- mty gauze over white silk, trimmed with rose point lace. The nuptial knot was tied with a ring sent by the Pope. Miss Helen Maloney, the maid of honor, and the bridesmaids wore gowns of white Paris muslin over white alk, trimmed with Valenclennes lace, and carried shower bouquets of daisies. ‘After the ceremony a reception was held in the Maloney mansion, beginning at noon. The reception rooms were dec- crated with ferns and white flowers. The presents, which were of great value, were laid out on a low table on the second floor. The bridegroom's present to the bride was ® crescent of fiamonds. “MONTE CRISTO” SELLS MAIO Joseph De La Mar Sells $1,- 000,000 House He Had Built on Madison Avenue and That He Had Never Seen. Joseph R. De Ia Mar, known to {wo continents as ‘the modern Monte Cristo,” has ordered sold the $1,000,000 mansion which he had butlt for him at the northeast corner of Thirty- jeventh street and Madison avenue, ind which he has never scen. De La Mar, who became a millton- Mre through the eccentricities of fate, yas once a diver. He married Neille Jards, once reputed to be the most yeautiful woman in the United States, The was many years younger than he, and they wero divorced after she had won the admiration of Burope by her beauty. De La Mar made his fortune in West- ern mines, He has lived in Paris for peveral years, and directed from there the work of erecting and furnishing the mansion which he has now ordered sold. It was belleved at the time he had the house furnished he antictpated a recon- eillation with the wife he had divorced. DMUGHTERS FLIGHT CRIES PARENTS Wr. and Mrs. John Hutter Fear Girl Has Eloped, and Say They Are Almost Tempted to Try Suicide. Almost distracted, Mrs. John Hutler, vt No. 168 Madison avenue, whose Saughter Barbara is bellevod to have fone uwnay with Frederick Watson, + professional planist, says that unless Me susponse te soon relieved both she and he® husband may seek a dee berate ond to their troubles, “Tf only wo could know that Wat- fon hos dono right, or will do right, by our girl, we would be sativiled,” whe said, “1 want the lgirt removed from that man’s influence and given &n opportunity to decide for herself what ‘she desires to do, If vhe says she wishes to b emarried to Watson and that he will marry her we will offers no obfection."* Last night Mrs, Hutler received a Rote signed by Watson, she says, stat- ing that Barbara was stopping with w @ter of hig chum, Rouney, MARGARET MALONEY MARRIED BY CARDINAL SATOLLI TO-DAY, SR ee MORMON OUSTED to Salt Lake. fngside avenue, B. F. Cummings, hin tent, for 6 people of his faith. wi mer unless Cummings was prepared to leave. He mons, GLEN ISLAND’S OPENING. Pleasure-Giving To-Morrow. RIHMEN HONOR DANIEL CLANC President of Division 16, A. 0. H., Receives a Watch, Chain and Charm from Members of Various Divisions, President Daniel V. Clancy, of Divis- fon No, 16, A. O. H., andi County Cor- responding Secretary of the order, ts wearing a fine new gold watch, chain and charm from the establishment of Tit- fany, @ present from his fellow members in the various divisions. The presenta- tion was made at Hibernia Hall, Sixty~ fifth street and Amsterdam avenue, and was a complete surprise. Mr. Clancy was informed that the oc- casion was to be an entertainment and smoker to Divisions & 9 and 83, In re- turn for courtesies extended by those Aivisions on St. Patrick’s Day. None worked harder than he for the success of the affair, and his amazement when the presentation was made was com- plete, Major Bdward McCrystal opened the entertainment with a lecture on “The Influence of -the Irish Soldier tn Ameri- can Life.” He wus followed by Gen. James O'Beirne, a member of Division No, 16 which was founded by Mr. Clancy. Gen. O'Betrne made the pres- entation speech. Mr, Clancy responded with @ short and feeling speech, in which he ex- pressed his gratification at the confi- dence and evident esteem which his fellow members held toward him. Other speakers were County President Mc- Nulty; President James Hoyle, of Divis- fon No, 9; President Michael J, Kavan- augh, of Division No. 8 and President Michael Rogers, of Division No, &&, ome of those present were Presi- dent of the Park Board John J. Pallas, Gen. James R. O'Beirne, Major Edward ‘Y. MeCrystal, Major Charles Crowley, County President P, J. McNulty, Alder- man Dents Harrington; President James Tioyle, Division No. 9) President Michael J. Cavanaugh, Division No. 8; Presi- dent James Moyna, Division No, 21; erence Donoghue, President Division No, 19; President Owen F', Dolan, Divis- fon No, 3; Preeident Michael Rogers, —_—_—_—_—_—_—_——_— KIDNEY AND BLADDER TROUBLES PROMPTLY CURED. A Sample Bottle Sent FREB by Mall. Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy, fulfils every wish in promptly curing kidney, bladder and urle acid troubles, rheumatism and pain in the back. It corrects inability to hold water and scalding pain in passing it, or bad effects following use of liquor, wine or beer, and over- comes that unpleasant necessity of being compelled to go often during the day and to get up many times during the night. The mild and the extraordinary effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized. It stands the high- est for its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases, Swamp-Root is not recommended for everything, but if you have kid- ney, liver, bladder or uric acid trouble you will find it just the remedy you need. If you need a medicine you should have the best. Sold by druggists in fifty-cont and one-dollar sizes. You may have a éample bottle of this great ktdnoy remedy, Swamp-Root, and a book that tells all about it and its great cures, both sent absolutely free by mall. Address Dr, Kilmer & Co,, Binghamton, N. Y. When writing be sure to mention that you read this generous offer in the New York Even- ing World. Don't make any mistake, but remember the name, Swamp- Root, Dr, Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, and the address, Binglbeatem, 2. Marshal William Lynoh,William O'Con- | Tesular schedule, nell, Robert Hand, Thomas B. Daly, Peter J. gan, Joseph Fox, Martin J. Iane; President William Malley, Divis- . 6; Patrick Sharkey, Patrick J. ‘oyle Mr. Joseph F. Kehoe acted as Chatrman of the even- ing. Mr. Clancy is confidential stenog- rapher to Park Commissioners John J. ins and a member of the Tammany 11 Committee of the Nineteenth As- mbly District and one of Leader! will be James J. Hagan's supporters of life characteristic of J: THE WORLD: WEDNESDAY EVENING, BY ROUND ROB Objection of Other Tenants in Morningside Avenue House Forced Elder Cummings Back , Because of a round-robin signed by etght of the nine families in the fve- story apartment-house at No. 106 Morn- an elder of the Chureh of Latter Day Saints, will to-day pull up stakes, fold and bag and baggage start Lake City, to Iive among the th Cummings and bis family has been living Mrs. Thomas H. Blair, for- President of the Christian En- deavor Soclety of the Port Morris Con- gregational Church in the Bronx, who Quitted her husband and after becoming a convert to Mormonism took up her. We Constantly Create New Volumes of Business b | + » Making It band MAE Rife CE Fe ee Distinctly Profitable for the General Public to Buy from Us. Byrnes, owner of the house, who im- mediately bad an interview with Elle Cummings. The round-robin said that evicted the other eight families in the house would move out, It was then thet Cummings 3 he profers for ts ons, who are still in their teens, the soclety of Salt Lake City to the prejudiced atmosphere of New York. Mrs. Blair seemed to feel the action of Me tengnts Keenly and on Monday moved to @ emall apartment in One Hundred and Twenty-fourth strest, now Morningside avenue Having left her home and husband she, so It is anid will dedicate her future life to the Mor- Fampus Resort Will Resume Its Glen Island will open for the season to-morrow, when boats will run from thetr various landings on both sides Division No. #3; John Reilly, Grand | the river to the popular resort on a ‘The improvementa at Glen Island this year are greater than ever before. One of the new and attractive features wil! be “Little Japan,” consisting of @ com- pleto Japanese village, in which will be &® Japanese theatre, Japanese basaars, picturesque tea houses with geisha maidens in attendance and every form . The in- dustries of that remarkable country inatrustive! Ina Tnteteating, a | s : — ———— ————E aE a 1 E22, 1905 — | Features in the Auditorium, 5th Floor, Make The Big Store More Popular Than Ever. “Yours is a most wonderful store,” s 1 "said a merchant from the West. “You 1 are cdnstantly doing something new and different. Who would have thought it possible to arouse so much interest at a time when the weather is growing very hot.” SIOUX CHIEF OEFVING THE AVANCE OF CMILIZATION, The “WORLD'S FAIR. FEDERATION seelst features in the Auditorium on the 5th Floor, pieker cole SURES and AIAAZMA, THE INCANDESCENT ILLU- this. the pr i ‘ They are intended to educate and amuse, and they admirably fulfil that ah of an aggressively conducted business such as At every performance audiences tax the seatin| it it > @ capacity of the Auditorium: The ey F St. Louis and show scenes never before exhibited in Greater ork. Powierbycrure features: Celie tory Portormances Dattly in the Auditorium at 11 A. W., 1.80, 2.30, 3.30, 4.30. Come To-Day or To-Morrow and Enjoy Yourselves. Double “5S, & H.” Greon Trading Stamps Mornings Th’s Wark from 8,39 till 12 o'Clock, Thersafter, Single Stanps Until C’osing Hour, Straw Hats Ghe June Shoe Sale Jor Roy Ss and Chitdr Cn, Offers Many Yow Attractions. WOMEN'S $3.00 TO $5.00 MISSES’ HIL- SHOES AND OXFORDS, Hh; 95 DREN $s shoes and lOXFORDS AS SO0 &€ISe . Ls; £—; ‘ a, In this lor are regular | Kidskin Shoes and Oxford Shots J yp) CCLa Ly TLCCa Hockiad 1 || snd belent lebtar Ogee oot i . wellas sam- | Si i. i Larger In this popular section of The Big Store we have ples from &| MEN'S $4, to EAs MSGARC a4 <a fk \I} arranged a series of attractions that will cause some un- pba SHOES & OXFORDS for a FI i usual selling. and black | The brand of the : 3 footwear may be seen, ‘ All of this season's novelties are included, No | ek’ | Sp most of the straps. _ In this locthere are fy c E and biack matter how high class or exclusive. Here at popu- Oxfords, Vora pee eee = wae 4 lar prices, | 4. 5 tnd several | new makes of patent lenthers. Being sam: 4 Every stylish design in headgear for boys and chil- | e isis mw een Oro caes Gor ever Bers Wee catenin made AM { dren of every age. of white canvas trimmed with blue; all sizes. erin 1% eee Ee to WOMEN'S SHOES AND OnFORDS | PE Middies in fine or rough braids, trimmed white or { aR hte navy, 00 & $3.50: SHOES Sailors with wide brims, fine Milan or rough braids, AND OXFORDS ARE 4 95 Chiclets “REALLY DELIGHTFUL, Houguet de Crome de Menthe A Baily Confection Particulariy desirable * “after dinner” ade by the makers of "Fleers Pepsin Sum" Cheir Pest Recommendation (The mien-folk enjoy Chiclets after smoking: __£The' aroma ofthe Chiclet is the aroma of the Creme de Menthe=a_miht-covered dainty, morsel, Really delightfals, ; ‘Buy some now-—al ihe better Kind Of stores [Retail Storckeepers supplied By"any Wholesale Ditegist of Contectioner, JOBBERS SUPPLITD BY FRANK H. FLEER & C0., Inc., Philadelphia, Or L: Lowenthal, Distributor, 315 West 39th Street, New York. Candp Coated Chaving Sim 1¥ Among these are tan, calf and patent leather Oxfords. Some are made on the new styles; others, are more conservative, The lot comprises also kid and calf high: \2. 9S long back streamers, trimmed white, navy or red, | 45c to $2.95, J Boys’ flat brim yacht shapes, smooth, Sennet and rough braids, 450 to AGS Shoes in all sizes, and several Children’s headwear in crash, duck and linen, fords ws and rao lnert Shove fer cong iren’s headwear in cras! luck an: lt ee fe 35 us PP peers fe Gd and drab linen Shoes for outing average $2.00 qualities Gm0e Store. Second Floor.) COWHIDE DRESS SUIT CASES of ru set or chocolate brown; lined with best quality rsh linen: inside ‘arenes. inside shir pocket; slid brass Engh lock and catches or straps; solid. leather handles 22 and 24 ieh, 4-90 Wen’s Hot Weat' en’s Stot Weather Ht Less Chan the Cost of Waking. One of the Most Sensational Sales of the Current Season. ‘apres J J a phenomenal demand for these dressy ‘ C Negligee Shirts.. Many of the Shirts}¥ were made to be sold at $1.25. None sale, naturally a great deal of interest must be aroused. “| These Shirts are made of the best percales, cheviots and madras cloths, and are in light, medium and dark fp All made with split cushion neckbands; flat felled seams, gussets and plackets, fitted with ; fine pearl buttons. Detached link cuffs to 3. jC Cut in full sizes. Your choice at ; (Main Floor, East of Fountain.) 5 ° Rags and Sut Cases Without Parallel. We have held many important and tremendously successful Leather Goods Sales in the past, and we are not overstating the fact when we say that the present operation excels all previous efforts, not only in Scope of assortrrents but in general lowness of the the foremost makers, and everything is priced in a fashion that will induce quick and enthusiastic selling and purchasi Special in the Main Alsle to-morrow. Duplicates will be found in the regular Leather Sections. : ee eee WHITE DUCK BELTS; 3% T5e WOMEN'S CRUSH LEATHER BELTS; AT THiS PRICE WE ALSO OFFER i d other col h fine gilt o¢| BAG WITH BRAIDED SMcpegne nnd ether light shadess suitable | mental strap back, all WRIST BAGS of walrus grain leather; white crash and duck belts with case or salts bottle; gilt, nickel of gn | OXFORD SHAPE ALLIGATOR GRAIN nickel and gilt buckles, 2S5e| WRIST BAGS for metal frames: long strap or BAGS, fabric. li 7a Wovens seca Red tn cee” Jo BS) et de da ‘ . Vegligee Shirts At the price quoted there ought to be for less than $1.00, and so when we say 55c for this colors. Newest stripes, dots and figures. os | match. Guaranteed to be perfect fitting. — HA Summer Sale of Fancy Leather Goods, prices. Everything is new and eminently desirable. There are no sam no job lots of any kind, but fresh goods from HI inches wide, with gilt buckles, of soft kidskin, in black white brown, | THE POPULAR ‘PEGGY FROM PARIS" for Summer dresses; also a large quantity of theta 500 black brown or tan; containing purse, card CRUSH leather, handles or long Gravelting Bags, Suit eR aveneings, LEATHER pee BELTS: |e: pee bencles) Cases, Ste. gE SO GL i black white DRESS SUIT CASES; russet color; made | 42 20| 4.95 | 4 55| 4 65| 475 | of good serviceable material; leather-cov- eo and other colors, three inches wide; nickel or gilt buckles, ered corners inside raps: feather stitched andle, brass-plated lock and catches: 24-inch 1,45' | LEATHER DRESS SUIT CASES: russet | AT THE PRICE NAMED BELOW WE | ©2'0r. lined with strong fabric. inside leather 2P9e.| CFFER THE MOST EXTRAORDINARY | saps: leather covered corners; brass iv: | VALUE. IN| cred: leather stirched handies brass-plated | WRIST BAGS | lock and catches; 22 and 24 2, 65\ THAT HAS | inch. ‘ of Passi from Perid (shares 25e) which will WOMEN'S CRUSH LEATHER BELTS; | notlanicng CO? * black white, brown and tan; 3 and 4 inches | wides choice of an assortment of buckles; large selection, WRIST BAGS of walrus grain ' a leathers, black YET BEEN|COW- LEATHER CLUB BASS: olive color: large assortment of ATTEMPT- HIDE made of strong cowhide Icather; fabric lined: ire amenere of E > a JHE DRESS | inside pecker; full cut bags. abyeeainee OA WALRUS | CASES of a ar long sap han: peas 12.10 2.35| 2.60\2.75\2,90 es, nickel ISH | leatbess A “OXFORD SH/ Rene 1 AND 8 INCH | leather; | LEATHER OXFORD SHAPE BAGS of SIZE; BLACK nicely It cute 4S5e cross grain cowhice: large and ful NY) frames, a fire BAGS of ead eae febric’ lined, with inside gooket: japanned walrus grain leather, 7-inch size o SAS Mie et frame with at rinmings “and Ine: arong rd case. in black brown. sortment of frames v leather 69e ETED FRAMES: jwith nickel = PLAIN, BRAIDED OF ONG STRAP | fooler eet soverss corners: brass plated | WOK HANDLES; _ CONT? ING PURSE, | lock catches: leather stitched 7 CARD CASE AND SALTS BOTTLE. | handles: 22 and 24 inch, I ES 2:75 3.003. 40 4. taining purse and of tan, choice of nickel. gilt or gun ny handles, special