The evening world. Newspaper, November 18, 1905, Page 10

XCLUSI Novdties with which che presen On Opens is undoubtediy the B Z atts ‘even with the princess ‘Ms Mot far to seck, The mantle of its ‘Talla equally on the stout and the thin draping the leanness of the other. | Empire coat gives heiyht and long And Is, beside, the most satisfac ory @uty over her evening gown, Siewren ns: en en ted, short-@&irted tatior- » At has distanced both competitors for ae. fominine favor. The reason for its popularity @, redeeming the dampiness of the one and ment for the woman of moderate means Who has to make her afternoon wrap do ‘ ) ' THR IF WORTD: SATURDAY EVENING, NovEMBER ) 38, 1900, IVE HE mow: popular of the three distinet sete mpire own The * Unes, war. SI RENT / DUE HERE TO-NIGHT \Arriving on’La Touraine She Will Go Direct to Chicago, 1 | BE HERE IN DECEMBER. dActress to Appear at the Lyric Theatre in Ten French Plays, Mime, Sara Bernhardt, who gets in| this evening on La Touraine from| Mavre, will do no more than peep at the skysenspers and nibble 4 sandwich | here, To-night’s \min will take her to} Chinago, where her season begins Mon: | @ay evening at the Grand Opera-House. | An sdvance rumor, floating across Balt water ahead of her arrival, like a Bound-wave press agent. is to the effect that Mme. Berdnhardt has not fleshened ‘Up skice her last visit Ko thess shores. Be i# comlhg in a suit of staterooms, with @ corps of maids and dressers and ‘wardrobe women, Mme, Bernhardt's two weeks’ en- ®agement in New York will begin Dec, / 21. During her incumbency Mr. De Wolf Hopper will take his play, “Hap- nd." elvewhere in order that Mme, hardt may have the Lyric, When 2 she leaves Hopper will resume his run ot te Lyric where it left off, Lee Shubert thinks the break-in will pot affect the patronage of “Happy- * Fand,"" because of the wide range of difference in the work of Mme Bern- hardt and Mr. Hopper, # repertoire of the great French ectress will Include te, pare the theatres persona are won- Rieter eae ae last time “i mas over heres , un of commerce in seross the river from st company of more than 100 frown the Paris, ac- ‘with Thomas Moore and the mubject of a .jelty, amnodnced to-day that it had re. PLANS DRAFTED FOR CHURCH FEDERATION Business Committee of Con- ference Submits Its Suggestions, church Conference to-day announced the draft of a plan for church feder-| ation, of which tho following aro the chief points A Federal council of Protestant Ghurches to meet every four years, the first meeting to be held on Deo. 1, 190% Wash denomination to have four mem- bers én the council and one extra mem- ber for each 59,000 communicants. The Council to act ta the capacity of an advisory board and to interfere In no way with the autonomy of individual denominations, Tho object to be united action on go- cial and moral questions and, to give spiritual counsel and promote fellow- ship, An executive committee to deal with ‘he business of the councl] in the In- tervals between mevitngs, ‘Thirty denominations ane to be in the federation at the outset and pro- vision is mae for the admission of others, The plan will come before the conference on Monday for action, MOTHER VIOLENT IN COURT. Threatened to KUM Man Arresied on Daughter's Charge. When Harry W was arraigned | in the Firat District Criminal Court, Jersey City fay on a charge pre- ferret by Blanche Page,/fitteen years old, her mother, who bad been seek. ing him for a month, called out to Detective-ergeant Lee “TH kil him; TU kil him tn this courtroom!” Justice Higgins ordered her searched Out the matron f The case wa ¥. Mrs. street and Walton at No. 615 Jersey d no weapon on mtinued to Wed- Page lives at No, 19 Maxwell Avenue, ‘The girl and Walton, who ie enty-two years old, had friendly im year Or more when ehe says he at- tacked her. BANK'S CAPITAL RAISED. Seaboard Doubles Caplial, Increas- ing Ht to #1,000,000, The Seaboard National Bank, of thiv | colved an extension of hercharter (or! EVENING WORLD FASHIONS FOR THE WINTER SEASON. wear them without appearing clumsy, They make the short wom- an with pronopnoed hips look as If ehe had been swallowed by & , BY tallered long coat a style thre One sees these vivid plum-volored frovks from Brooklyn. and only the fact that Mrs, Fred Nelson an have been seen in. thom® dt the Horse Slow has halt the once impertal purplé. Browns, bluew aud grays are all highly favored eee Gray Is Fashionable and Makes Pretty Gowns. RAY in all it Jes is a notable favorite of the season, but the costume Illustrated shows broad- cloth in the peculiar tone known as callow, with trimming of velvet and cut steel buttons, The little Jnoket ts one Of the jauntiest of the season, and can be made with the fancy fronts or plain ones as liked, while the skirt ts in three pleces, the front gore, which forma a double box plait, and the clroular side and back portions, Material required for medium size ts: For jacket, $ yards 2 or 1 7-8 yards #4 Inches wide; for skirt, 7 yards 2% or 41-4 yards 62 inches wide. Eton pattern, No, 8210, 82 to 40 bust, Skirt pattern, No, 6213, 2% to 0 waist, Empire Coats Are Smart— The Season's Favorites, MPIRE coats are among the smariest and best f Nked of the season for all occasions of formal dress, This one is adapted to cloth, to velvet and all seasonable materials, and to both dark and Nght colors, so becomingly adapted to daytime and | evening wear, In the Ilustration champagne-colored | cloth ts made with vest and revere of silk and trim- ming of Orlental banding, but combinations galore might be suggested. The little vest would be hand- some of embroidered satin, while velvet collars al- ways make @ good effect, Material required Yor medium size Is 6 yards 4 or 6 yards &@ inches wide, with $4 yard * silk for collar and vest. 1 Pattern No, 6217, sixes © to thane bust, This Bath Robe for Boys is Both Fancy and Warm, ps the hardiest boys are quite certain to mee: You may such a bath robe as this one with enthusiastic wolcome. It can be made from elderdown, from one of the fancy blankets or from any warm material preferred, and will make an ideal Christmas gift. For the ten-year size will be required 4 1-2 yards of material 27 or 2 5-8 yards 30 inches wile, The rhart and very elaborate Eton still d'sputes the supremacy of the severely fave elbher ov boh and feel yourself abundantly Phim edlor, which promised to be the regning shade this. year, tp ‘ened with that overpopularity which sounds the deathkne’) of a fashion {you specity ‘ MAY MANTON. fabrics, velvece, broadcloths, ete, coniinue their very decidud vogue. Novelties in afternoon gowns are of radium sik In pastel shades of blue, pink and lavender, Cashmere, veiling, taffeta and joulsine are also much used In muking of there dainty fr90l * In furs, earesole and wh! fox are very much worn, They have been much in evidence at the Horse Show, and though not numbered among the very ex- pevstye furs, are seon on the Wives of multi-millionaires. Attempts: are being made to populaxize the long, loose-ftting fur-Hned coat, For other than carriage wear their use {8 & miseke, Only extremely tall and over-slender women can barrel, the Bronx to Brownayille, d a few other goolal leaders ed the downward Vareer ut from the other side. of Fashion and she chiffon Both Dainty and Charming Is This Afternoon Gown, AINTY afternoon gowns such as this one ate charming made from cashmere, yelling, taffeta, { Joulaine and All similar materials, with the trim- ming of lace or of any other banding. For the medium alze will be required for the waist, 4 yards of material 2 or 2 1-8 yards 44 inches wide, with 4 1-4 yards of narrow and 3 8-4 yards of wide applique; for the skirt, 9 yards 2t or 6 1-4 yards M4 Inches wide, with 11 yards of applique, ‘Walst pattern No, 6214 is in sizes 8 to 40 bust, pattern No, 507 Is in sizes 22 to 30 waist. Here's a Breakfast Jacket, ’ New, Simple and Warm. SIMPLE, comfortable breakfast jacket can be made of oiderdown or lighter materials that can be bound with silk, Material required for medium size ts 3 1-2 yards 27 or 2 1-4 yards 96 inches wide, with 5 1-2 yards of ribbon for banding, Pattern No. 6200 tg % to 46 Inches bust. | Where to Get Patterns ‘ and How to Order Them. VBENING WORLD readers who wish to odtain these patterns may call at or send by mail to THE EVENING WORLD MAY MANTON ION BURBAU, NO. 21 WEST TWENTY- THIRD STREET, NEW YORK CITY. Bach pattern is 10 sents, and If it tse ordered by mall 10 cents In goin or stamps must be inclosed. There must be 10 cents for each pattern ordered It is important In ordering by mall that you write your name’ and address plainiy and that Skirt the number of the pat- tern want- ed and the sie. Don't forget the alne, Pattern No. 5212 Js in jst (* t fourteen years, LUN CLERK GOKE, [BROTHERS WLLED EMPLOVERPUZLED BY GAS Ih WIFE OF COUNT "LAWSON BALED [MOTHER AND, BABY SLEEP| SPARENBERG DEAD OM LIBEL CHARGE} FALL FROM OM TRESTLE We have all realized by this time that the hats thin year are ~ very ugly, The wise woman will wear what suits her beat, Tegan! to what the saleswoman tells her “everybody ie wes In Parls they are wearing Fong veils draped about the hat and brought round from the back to drop over one shoulder, fashion has not been seen in New York, except’ on recent arrivals v'*hout ng!” But the Wt A Negliges for Girls That Fills Many Needs. UCH a pretty negliges as thie ft» many needs and can be made i= riety of materials, For @ girl of six will be reunited 4 yards of, material 27 or 2 1-4 yards # inches wide, with 2 yards for bands, Patiern No. 6 is for two to eight years. . When Wee Ones Go to Bed They Can Get Into These. LEEPING garments made after this model suited to flannel and flaw nelette, sucessfully prevent the small folk from becoming chilly, For the four-year stze will be required ae ee ray | ° The Business Committee of the Inter-| Chacles W. Dayton, at his/office, No, 2/ William street, to-day In discussing the Sirange disappearance of his clerk, who| y: has not been men since he 16% his be that in a moment of irresponsibility he jumped off a ferry boat, or other- ry “anajoher! | urd ieee between $3,000 and Iwo Ithlef who has been attacking women tn. twenty years and that the benk haa | her door, when the man An pot a Cogenl stock from $100,000 ty Re ; ing 0! tiie dirvotars, it raw of C. W. Dayton; Strangely Disappears, “The mystery in the case of missing Bernard F. Lynch would baffe the in- genuity of a Sherlock Himes,” sail NEWARK, his brother, "L have done my utmost to solve this mystery,” continued Mr. Dayton, “but ‘t I# oo much for me, It is very Strange that a man oan drop off the | pedies, face of the earth in this grea ely, “Here was a man of exemplary hapite. He didn't drink end he didn't smoke, wise destroyed himself, Then there ts the possibility that he displayed his money and was made away with I is father and sister here from iy rf ‘eth hey can throw no Tight ‘on. Ps cone dient! tetl 149 fier rg in ie | ble ai am i ra by atest Bronk ih, | saving that he nk Wo Manhattan | fe depostt money welonging to Mry ay ton, He had with him $600, which he had collected several hours before as @ re- sult of a transaction which had come up after the closing of the banks. He left the house, taking no baggage with |tlm, and that was the laet any of bd friends have seen of him. Although he of i ¢ also left in ‘his rooms ich aggregated $100, re WOMEN VICTIMS OF THIEF. Alincked and Robbed on Street in Paterson, PATERSON, N. J., Nov, 18—The police of this clly are looking for a omey in bank, none withdrawn, tree checks tho vicinity gf Hamilton avenug and: | Purk Mrs. Thomas Catanaa, of No, 7 @aat | Twentyefourth street, was on ‘her way) home law night and had nearly reached behind @ tree and bg bag ‘and fled with taf Reraen articles Poa Rosenstein, twen Meyer, N J. | Bernard F, Eades with $650] Two Found Dead at Rear of Store They Had Re- cently Opened. Nov, mineteen, found dead in thelr sleeping room at the back of a candy store kept by them No. fil Market abreet, They had been asphyxiated by the boarding-house at No, 14 Willoughby |‘fumes from a gas stove in their bed street, Brooklyn, last Saturday night) room. He had $400, When they did not open the store at the usual hour this morning Inquiry | was made by nelghbors and an invest!- Gntion resulted 4 the finding of their | Flatbush from Hoboken, where she and ‘The brothers came here from Paterson Tecently: to engage in business. They | were the sons of Harris Rosenstein, a CONFOUNDS COURT. German Chauffeur, Passenger, Arrested for Speeding | Auto Twenty Miles an Hour. Attert Lang, a chauffeur, who speakel Ob nothing but German, Aviomedile up St, Nicholas avenue at twenty miles an hour to-day when he Was arrested by Roundaman Howe, who 4; epeuks nothing Dut English, Lang had a8 8 passenger a Frenchman who baad nothing but French, ‘The need of Volkapuk of some other tniversal language was plainly apmpar- etc to Howe before he bot Lang to Harlem Police Court. A linguist there Bothered from the explosive exclama- Gana of the Frenchman what he was a doctor on his way to White Plains to perform an opration, after which he heped to attend the football game at was speeding on ‘The French “doctor retused ‘to give his mame, but ne gayp the court officers flo end of ‘trouble, strate awed with French She Was’ Well Known on East Side as Charitable’ Woman, 1h—Bamuel) si, Louisa Sparenberg, wite of for- ndre| mer associate Tammany leader Edward J. Sparenberg, died at her home, No. %1 East Nineteenth street, Flatbush, yesterday, and will be burled Monday in the Lutherfn Cemetery, Brooklyn. Her husband and one daughter, Mrs, Samuel Dreyfiike, survive her, Mrs. Sparenberg was sixty-two years ‘old at the time of her dewth and had Just moved to the cozy little home in to-day, |e husband Mved for some time since \ieaving New York. For forty years Mrs, Sparenburg lived on the east ¢ide, where her charity to her neighbors and He was old fashioned, never |silk jobber, of Paterson, Both were |t? dumb animals was knowa far and thought of marriage. He ery | unmarried, | wide, Her husband, Count Bdwat faiubtul at his work. Sometimes he | Sareea en ae Tammon, would stay here as late as 11 o'clock, joader oe Hig! District under “I believe he was nervous, It may TANGLE OF TONGUES Croker. While Count Edward Sparenberg wae power among the Kast Side poll- tiolans, Sirs, Sparepberg achieved aa great a reputation by her .acts of char- ity. Many aged or destitute persons were lieiped by her durtag her long residence at No, 108 Bldridge street, where the Sparenberg’s siver wedding inaversery was celebrated July %, an " ee A cae gree rye was | which Sprado had scrtbhled for Court Hokis Beto Boston Magnate in $3, 000:for Decem- ber Term. Child Killed i be Parent Badly Injured in Drop of Twenty- five Feet. ee (Bpeeiaito The Evening World.) NEWARK, N. J. Nov, 18—Mre Dip Used to Save Tene- George McCullough, twenty-cight years old, of No, 242 First street, 1s ment Gas Bills, in @ oritioal condition in the City How pital, while her ¢ight-months-old haby ; daughter is dead, as a result of & fall} Pecaues the Consdidated Gas G of twenty-five feet from a tregtie of y turned off the supply of. on Sn! atinesd, et Firet ad vOraae {ie halls in the fal-beuas ot poe i tao seturning hoene| RAs! One Hundred and Pine “swe pot beryl ‘the accl-| becaupe the billn were not caval her | year-old Nellie Kenney, of thar ea ‘The woman's screams le and] was badly burned by fg lg ot Bay ken Sut nn ft SETS GIRL ABLAZE* Nellie Kenny Viti Victim of Tallow” ‘ BOSTON, Nov. 18.—Thomas W. Law- json was held for the December session j of the Superior Court, on @ charge of criminal tihel preferred by Clarence W. Barron, of this city, by Chief Justice Brown, of the Municipal » Criminal Court, to-day, Bail was fixed at $3,000, and Albert L, Brown, head of a well known brok- erage firm, of Boston, qualified as surety, DEBTORS DIDN'T PAY, 50 HE KILLED HIMSELF, Frederick Sprado Became. Despon: dent and Ended Life with Gas, Frederick Sprado, a grocer, with store at Webster avenue and Two Hum: dredth street, Bronx, committed sul eldo early to-day by inhaling dlumii Ine gas. His body was found in the Kitchen in che rear of his store when William Kay, an employes, went to work, Pi A rubber gas itube was clutched be- tween the dead man's ips. His Mary Sprado, said «hat her bi had been despondent of celgey Aas Non-Payment of debts due ‘By side was found @ small account & candle, a today into an ex | ite was despaired home ds he malesed bi ir before killing Lyme: On the raed le had written wife and dear title Nglish, i jure Saye Alleged 1 Alice Hubb who was art piaint of Ald Denis, of stealing two