The evening world. Newspaper, March 30, 1906, Page 12

“dancing gin i SHS LED HIM A MERRY DANCE Brothers and Friends Shadowed Her, but She Denies Affidavits. CO-RESPONDENT RICH. He Is John S. Fee, President _of a Coal Company in St. Louis. The experience of Emil Dreyfus, aenior member of the lace Smporting | house of Dreyfus & Cohen, No. 136] Broadway. with one of Anna Held’s | “French Maids" as a wife, was brief but excking, and somewhat discour- aging, if the statements in voluminous aMdavits submitted to-day to Justic Clinch in the Supreme Court by Henry W, Unger In opposition to the applica tion of Beatrice Brevaine Dreyfus for $10) weekly alimony and $1,500 counsel | fee are true, She is suing the lace importer for a separation, alleging that he turned? her| out of their home at the Sarta Monica, | Seventieth street and Riverside Drive, last month, and abandoned her to a heartless world. He answered with a! counter suit in which he asks for an absolute divorce, naming as co-respond- ent John 8. Fee, of St, Louis, the wealthy young President of the big Fee-| Davis Coal Company, who has a wife. Mr. Dreyfus does not deny that he Went to the elegane upartment he had fitted and furnished so luxuriously for his bride on ‘the day she names. He admits that he removed all the furniture to a storage warehouse and told Beat- rice that he was done with her forever, over. Weird Story in Affidavits. But he seeks to justify his action by the weird tale told in his own and the aMdavits of his br@her, Max Dreyfus, of No, 93 East One Hundred and Sixty- third street; his partner, Benjamin F. Cohen, and his friends, Bernard Lewin and Benjamin Marcus, who constituted an ameteur detective bureau in his be- halt. He Beatrice Brevaine was comedienne and| in Anna Held's “The | French daid’’ when Bir. Dreyfus saw| her and admired her pretty face and bewitching ways. There was a wine supper at Rector's after the play, at which Mr, Dreyfus lost his heart to the @raceful little actress, and they were married ‘in’ January, 1902. If his story is true she led him a merry dance from that time down to/ last month, He says he didn't know that she had two husbands ahead of him. The divorce court, he says, dis- svlved the matrimonial bonds between his charmer and her former husbands, One was named Watson, of Newport, Ark, her nSive town, They were divorced in 1§#, The second husband was named Lowrey, of Little Rock, Ark., to ‘Whom she was married in| July, 1894. i Her maiden name was Lena Wishon, and Mr. Dreyfus alleges that on the pretext that her presence in Arkansas | was necessary in the settlement of an| estate from which she was to eet a fortune Beatrice managed to be absent from home most of the time. “She did not want her parents to denow that we were married,’ says} Dreytus, “giving as a reason that as| we were of obposite faiths—I being an | Israelite and she being an Episcopalian —her parents would not approve of the | match and would shut off the income! which she sald she was receiving from home.” | To this “income” the happy bride- groom says he added $2 a week for * qnd@ declares that he 8 own income so heavily Santa Monica “pin mon drew upon for living expenses in the Hypnotize You into the Belief That You Cannot Afford to Own Property ! The story about putting rent money into your own pocket is not a myth. YOU CAN DO IT JUST AS WELL AS NOT. Every day opportunities present themselves for you to secure title to an office or apartment building that is mortgaged by paying down but a few hundred or thou- sand dollars, The Spring buying season !s now on and property everywhere is being sold at rapidly increasing. prices, Get out yous savings and make them work he World's Want Directory will for you, Post you as to WHERE to Buy Real Estate on the Most Profitable Basis. THE WORLD: FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 30, YJOUN s+ i] FE BEATRICE BREVAING DReYFUS DANCING GIRL AND MAN NAMED IN SUIT. MEDALS AND MONEY FOR LIFE-SAVERS | Crew of the Maine Rewarded | for Rescues from the Kip- lings at Sea. Capt. R. C. EB, Prager and the officers and men of the Atlantic Transpore line | steamship Maine, who took part in the rescue on Jan. 11 of the captain and seven men of the wrecked schooner Kipling. were this morning rewarded by the Life-Saving Benevolent Associa- tlm of New York. The men who recetved the reward were mustered in the saloon at 10 o'clock, and che medals were given by W. Irvi'g Comes, Chairman of the As- sociution'’s Committee of Awards. He made a brief speech, praising Capt. | Prager, Chlef OMcer Samuel C. F. Free- mau, who commanded the rescuer, and the men woo manned the small boats The captain and iis chief officer re- sponded, ‘te ofseers received large gold meda: and the petty officers smaller one. e the nen received bronze | medals. jdition the men who went h elved $25 in gold. White bound to this port the Maine foll in with tae wrecked schooner, which j was sinking, Though the sea was very 11 bout managed to reach and took off the crew. As at was passing under the schooner the bowsprit came down on it almost cutting the email boat in | two, ome got back on the schooner and those who remained in the small by frantic balling succeeded In rexetn \ing the Maine, Another boat was laupohed. an ‘\nsisted. In making ain and this time a One man, Murray ermaster, who he first boat had his knee cap and has since been In a hos- lowed s Went 10 was hound- >prietor Hotel i to find the door in| ed. She tele- her attorney. th him, hit sympathetio wife that he has not since he married her. Began to Take Notice. Her trips to Arkansas were so fre- quent and her stays so protonged fiat the husband began to be querulous. He | says that of their four years of mar- rlage she was absent at least three years. Answering one of his jetters of inquiry, Beatrice said, “with love: “You certainly must know, if y have any brains at all. T have rea- sons for remaining down In this coun- try in the heat, when I could go Where i Is cool and comfortable. * * Now, I have never ques-. toned or interfered with you * and I denand the same considera- tion from you.” Her later trips took her to Chicago, St. Louis and other cities, and on Jan a 7 last, when Mr. Dreyfus’s eye struck & despatch in hi wepaper with these headilnes. he w MISSING | EATRICE ACTRESS, CALLS UP LAWYER Under these headlires the husband read the story of how John S. Fee, a wealthy coal operator of Louls, had disappeared cimultaneously with one Beatrice Brevaine. Fee had casiled ; UP his lawyers to learn whether his Wife had Instituted any action against for divbree. day Mr. received a New Dreyfus “Arrive in k. Beatrice.” Hut the hush d_already sent hie brother Max fn u West along with @ couple of detectives to investigate Their rsports and the wandering wite reached the Sante Monica sintultane- ously on Jan. 12 Brother Max say: Decemoer his prat re ed at tie Wes I Jot ed that in slaw had is, and that vas written_on the same pige. At the Hotel Victoria, Chicago, her name wa on the register in J rv, and thi lines further down page was written “John 8 New York." } He found in the Louls Post-Dis- | pateh of Jan. an Interview with Fee jabout his d escapade with the actry in eh Fee said he had made ample provisions for his wife, and that she was satisfied. Then brothers Max, Lewis and Mar- cus did a little sleuthing here in town, and thev declare in affidavits that on St__Patrick’s evening they sam Mrs: enya ; accumulated a cent | a tis admirer and) o lelds's | ‘Theatre e theatre the sellles"” on her room and the likes. Decision was reserved in the case. the four to where they had or ihe rotel Hens Arts, |@ supper in the skeller, Dreyfus has instituted an action The amateur sleuths knew the slg-| against John S. Fre for $100,000 dam- | nificance of the name on the horse|ages for alienating the affections of his |blankets, and journeyed up to the Mar-|\ite, while Beatrice B. Dreyfus. has |seilles Hotel. Broadway and Qne Hun- ae dred ond Third sideet, and walted. | At ck in the morning, they say, re rewarded by’ seeing Beatrice evaine and John §. Fee, of St. Louis, enter the hotel. They had not come out at 8 o'clock and after, when Mar- cus and Lewis quit thelr vigil. Max Dreyfus alleges that the night of March 12 he saw his brother's wife and Fee at the Cadillac. They got Into a hansom. and he and Lewis followed sued her husband for $500, which says he borrowed of her. Fifth avenue and On the building for Despite Moses H, Grossnian declared that Mrs. Drey- fus was the Innocent vietim of unfor- tunate circumstances and was entitled allegations, w A) tnese G Usher Toe to liberal allmony and counsel fees, He told a different story. ind present- ed affidavits of the innoce of Mrs Dreyfus. She says she begeed and If You Wear Regals| you don’t have to sacrifice good long wear to secure a distinct effect of neatness and trimness—even in the daintiest model you may select. The thinnest kind of fine-grained Regal King Kid or Calf will wear months longer than a lower grade = | ] | 8 as thick again—and look =| i] | | | Twenty-nine of the 114 Regal stores are exclusively for women, eleven of them in the ‘qshionable districts of Greater New York. MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED SEND FOR STYLE BOOK better all the while. The thinnest sole of Regal Oak- tanned leather will be more durable as well as more flexible than a sole of or- dinary leather more than twice as heavy. Everything in the way of high-grade —shoe-workmanship and material goes into women’s Regals—all the things that count in the generalappear- ance, in the comfort, in the durability, in the shape-retention ; and they are sold direct to you at the whole- 8 | i] | sale price of any ee ie 4 | | I 8 Quarter Sizes Latona, $3.50 A standard style with no feature 100 pro- nounced, Semi-full toe with receding slope, Flat- tread sole and Cuban heel, Vamp and quarter made of finest hrovoe tansed Patent Leather, White duck p lis Black Kid Quarter Patent Leather tong $3.50 and $4.00 approach them. \ for CMeiv GREATER NEW YORK WOMEN’S STORES NEW TORE S: ITY, *. cor, 10th 8 West 21at St, cor, Sixth Ay, OAD. Herald Bullaing, 160 W, 125th St. cor. 7th Av 106 Av. bet, 10th #1003 Broi et. Ditmars st an q us ARK—S41 Hroad Sty opp, Central RR. JERSEY CITY—"00 Newark Av, GREATER NEW YORK MEN’S STORES BROOR LEN: ‘nd 30th St, i ve bet eh and 11th Sta, ite eral. Bur ding. NEWARK, 35th and 36th Sts, 841 Broad 8t., opp, Sania RR. of N. J JERSEY CITY, °06 Newark Ay. ‘or, Ann St, oF. Duane Bt, jandt and ii Broadway, opp, Henin Av., bet Sith St Ee ie lis ' nelf, and there the Embasqy Yusiness i stil! Being contucted.. WASHINGTON, Mardh 80,—Ohastes @. Francois, the new American Ambassa- Gor to Austria, called at the State De- -partemnt to~iay and received his oom- mission, He took the oath of office at hia home in Troy, N. ¥., as soon as the Senate ratified his appointment, Mr. Francais will sail for Europe as \soon ag he has received his instruc- tions. His departure will be hastened by ‘the apparent -disinalination ‘of the Austrian Government to recognize no- tice of Bellamy Storer’s resignation, presented at the court by the American Charge, George B. Rives, STORER 1S AGAIN FEVER-STRICKEN Ambassador Sick in Bed and American Diplomatic Af- fairs in Vienna Halted. VIENNA, March 80.—Bellamy Storer, the retiring Ambassador, {i k In bed, sufferingt from a renewed attack ©o Egyptian fever. His physicians have forbidden him to see any one. Since Mr. Storer's return to Vienna there has been practically a severance of diplomatic relations between the American Embassy and the Foreign Of- fice, as now, that Mr. Storer is in Vi- enna, the Austrian-Hungarian govern- ment does not consider that Secretary Rives ts Charge d'Affaires. Mr, Storer’s letter of recall ts ex- pected next week, but unless the State Department at Washington authorizes Mr. Storer to presen {t personally, its presentation must anvait the coming of Charles Spencer Fran: of Troy, N. JAMES McGREERY & C0. 1 Misses’ Suits. Panama cloth Suits. Trim- med with plain cloth and braid. “Eton” coat. New model vircular skirt with drop lining. Sizes 14 and Mr. Sorer's sticcessor. « 16 years. Should the latter not arrive before 22.50 the middle of June his audience with the Emperor must be postponed until| the end of September, as Francis Jo- soph leaves Viena early in June for his usual sojourn in the mountains, and the Austrian Court ceremonial provides that a new Ambassador cannot be tn- troduced to the Emperor except in the Imperial Palaces at Vienna or at Buda- Grey, mixed cloth Suits. New Spring model. Sizes rq and 16 years. p 15.00 Three-quarter length Box pest. ‘A strong feature of this unusual dip- - lomatic situation is the fact that the| Coats of tan covert cloth offices of the Amertean Embassy are in the private residence of the nbassador, Mr. Storer rented sidential purposes and rooms to his oficial Three-quarter length Box ‘| Coats of blue and red chey- jot, and light grey mixed ; cloth, Sizes 6 to 14 years. or light grey mixed cloth. 10.50 hen she wen petal She | ith ying to gain In another, the chase being up, and down and dcross Manhattan ndand| arays Remember the Fcll Name | | 4:75 Children’s blue serge blouse Suits. Finished with em- broidered emblem. 6 to 12 years. 4.50 Twenty-third Street. Store Closes at 5.30 P. M. These Are Days Of Wonderful Opportunities In CHINA and GLASS There are TWO decisive reasons for the radical offerings we jare making this week in China, Cut Glass and Bric-a-Brae: a. We are winding up the March Sale—which should be reason enough for stirring offerings. 0. In addition, we are lightening ship, in the most drastic manner, in order to float these great cargoes across the street, to our new building But these offerings are such as we cannot print in the papers. Ne use in telling you about two or three articles of a kind, at ice, for they would be gone before you got Inere: But the counters are piled full of just such bargains—| The housekeepers who come and [brow se around our China Store today and tomorrov: are going |to be delighted a dozen times, at least, with the lucky finds they make. Details are confined to pieces of which we have quantities likely to last several hours or more: Dinner Sets Cut Glass shipment, just arrived, of Brillant Cut Glass, in new patterns! Havilaid’G, D. A. Dinner | and designs, | ind three slch| ‘Tall Compotes, $3.50. $5 and $3.50, choose from. "Ail worth $6.50, $8,50'and $15, p tureen and three) Sugars and Creams, $2.50 and $5 a sin each get. 10k) pair, worth $2.50 and $8.60, for $5 a set.|" Nappies, $3 and $4, worth $4 and $5. | Water Carafes, $2.50 and $3.50, MpetRl $2.50 and. 35. Bowls, $2.75, $4 and $5, worth #4.50,, $7 and $8. Jelly Plates, $2.75, worth $3.75. Spoon Holders, $2, a $3.60, Vater Tumblers, $2.40, 33. a. dozen, worth M. soand sent Olive, Dishes. 1. jthe best we've ever offered. A new asoment Fancy China New, In attractlye decorations and shapes. Belad Plates, $0 dosen, wero $10. Cake Plates, ea., Were Sc and $1, Comb-and-Bi uh ‘Trays, G0c each, vere $1. $1.60 and ¥2, worth Giocoiate Pot 60c each, were $1. 50, $2,50 and &. id Bowia, 5d sre hate tna p.| Fish Sets, $12, worth $18 Game Sets, $10.50, worth $15 + Qhina Store, Basement i Under-Price Store, Basement, SHOES in the New Spring Lasts For Women Who Judge Keenly The Wanamaker definition of an obstacle: Something to | be overcome: . The obstacle: The cost of materials used in shoemaking| rose very high this year. The overcoming: These New Spring Shoes-for women— prettier, better made, more stylish than ever—cost no more, for equal merit, than they would have cost before the ris Graceful, swinging, trim, shapely, comfortable, lasting and | exceedingly ‘stylish, Many more than these: At $—Dull kid, three-eyelet Ribbon ‘Ties; welted soles, high heels, AL’ S$_Walking Shoes, Blucher Ox: ford style, of patent leather or dull ing black kia valfskin tout soles, suumire heels. i ful? Oxtorday $3.00—Three-eyclet Ties; patent | heel. eae <dskin-vamps with dull kid duattere; | ‘At $5—Gibson Ties of patent or aul} Velted soles, Cuban heels, firithed calfskin; lignt soles, pointed Under-Price Store, Basement. AL $90—Gray suede, Pu soles. Riopon Ties, with tummed style with high hect At Black Russia ' calfskin | Pumps; ‘welted soles, medium heels. t calfskin Bluoher| fourth avende and Ninth street Ties: very natty styles, JOHN WANAMAKER Formerly A. T. Stewart & Co. Broadway, Fourth Avenue, Ninth and Tenth Streets, Fr anklin Simon & Co. Misses’. and Girls’ Apparel GIRLS’ TAILORED COATS, Tropical Worsteds, Black and White Checks, Navy. Blue or White Serge and Gray Homespun, richly lined; 4 to 16 Sage 9, 75 VME $15.00! .<tesse cise sanics MISSES’ SUITS—The largest assortment in the cit Suits, Exclusive Models—in Tropical Worsteds, of Tailored ‘elour Chev- jots, Chiffon Panama, Broadcloth, Shadow Checks and Plaids;. 14, 16 and 18 years. 19.75 24.50 34.50 Exceptional Values Misses’ Tailored Suits Four distinct Models New Gray English Wool fabrics—Checks, Plaids or Mixtures; also Chiffon Panama in all plain colors and Cheviot Serges. Coats satin lined, richly trimmed, new model Skirt; 14, 16 and 48 years, Vallé $29.50 .sccverccccuectecscccteeenenn 18.50 * Boys’ Clothing SAILOR SUITS, new models, of Imported Tweeds, Navy Blue Serge and_ soft-finished Cheviots in Gray and Gray Le Uensr nee Embroidered Emblems; sizes 5 to 12 years. alue $8 NORFOLK AND DOUBLE- arene SUITS, new Spring model, of imported wool fabrics and navy blue Cheviots, extra pair of Knickerbockers; 8 to 17 years. Regular value $11.50............. HAND- TAILORED NORFOLK SUITS of finest imported Tropical Worsteds, Velour Cassimeres and navy blue Serges, extra pair of ' Knickerbockers; 8 to 17 years. Value $15.00.................0ee 9.75 TOP COATS, in the new Gray. or Tan Covert Cloth, custora tailored; 4 to 17 years. 7. 50 &9 75 eS e Value $12.50 and $15.00......0..es00e 5.75 6.75 SPECIAL. Boys’ Obercoats, 3 to 10 years. Of Gray or Tan English Spring Coating, double breasted, velvet collar. Actual value $10.00..... Women’s Waists Oo EXTRAORDINARY OFFERING, ij LINGERIE WAISTS of White Batiste, Embroidered front, richly trimmed with Val. lace, tucked front, back, and Elbow Sleeves. Actual value $5.00. 2.75 Women’s Suits FOR SATURDAY. SIX NEW MODELS. Tropical Worsteds, in all the fashionable shades of Gray, Checks, Overplaids and indistinct Mixtures, Vallie ($45,001 5.'3<(cisic'e 10 cree sjesieje wiseisie sive sioeeiste.e'e 25.00 FIFTH AVE., 37th and 38th Sts. B. Altman & Co. SCHOOL and DRESS SHOES, for Misses and Boys. is AN EXTENDED VARIETY OF THE LATEST MODELS IN LIGHT-WEIGHT LEASHERS. Boys’ Boots of Patent Leather in button style, and Lace Boots of black calfskin for general service. | Mannish Oxfords. of tan , Russia calf and patent kidskin for little boys. By Misses’ and Girls’ Shoes of white buckskin and canvas, tan ‘ Russia calf and black kidskin, and of patent leather, with black kid or cloth tops for dress wear. GLOVES and HOSIERY. %, Assortments of the varieties mos desirable for Schoo! and Dress wear, in Gloves and Hosiery, for misses, boys and children, ine c'uded among which are Gloves of suide and other glace kidskin, and suitable Summer fabrics; Hosiery of lisle thread. cotton and silk. Removal Sale. Krakauer Pianos Never before could you obtain better bargains than we are now oftering in these splendid instruments. We are going to move May 1, and to avoid the carting of the largestock of pianos to our new garrters, we will offer everything on our floors aT REDUCED PRICES. | Upright Pianos of other makes that we have taken: In exchenge at prices as low as $100, Monthly Payments accepted, PIANOS TO RENT, KRAKAUER BROS., Warerooms: 113jEast 14th Street, New Yor". After May Ist, 17 East 14th St., bet. Broadway and Sth Ave, “The Book Thai Nowe Everything”’ lg IS THE 1906 WORLD ALMANAC. Should be found in every home, echoo! ry, office or ‘other place where ght. ed I, libres Sterenaoa is 80 By maths 85 00 Price 26 Cente. se ese