The evening world. Newspaper, January 29, 1907, Page 3

THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, JANUARY 29, Jobe tiny Ch Titled Sister of the coe a Smartly | Gowned Woman of the World, Who Sits, Plainly Bored, pee at His Trial. _ SHARES IN CLAN FEELING THAT BINDS FAMILY TO HIM. as Does*the Actress— Bride; Whose En- ‘ trance Into His. Life Opened Door. : to Roof=Garden Tragedy. By Nixola Grecley=Smith. aps Countes of Yarmouth, Harry Thaw’'s titled. sister, 4 A ‘ {present at his trial, made her second | 1 court-vesterday. attire is distinctly smarter than that i—her—moather—and_her_sister, Mrs, megie or that of either Evelyn Thaw or May McKenzie. Her beauty has not the unusual quality that" -made—Evelyn-—Nesbit the idol of "New. York studios. In fact, if she were not well dressed —atht-a--countess, she seould not be. likely to attract any marked degree of attention. To the woman observer, quite the-most- peculiar thing about _her_is here fondness for pleats, for ~ the Countess’s attire runs. to pleats amazingly—for one has to like pleats—very—much—indeed—to—have one down the back of a fur-lined and underneath that another equally heavy box_pleat in the ‘back “of a tailor gown, and these, besides pleats. onthe skirt_and_the sleeves and the front of her blouse, the Countess wore: Before -she-took che -coat-off—it_was_of smooth Oxford gray ma- “terinie dined-with squirrel-and-—with—a—large_collar_ of black lynx, the i Countess presented rather-a- clumsy appearance. But when, after she had been in court some time, she rose to remove it and placed it over the back of her chair, she was seen to have a Slender and pretty figure. The gown revealed was of cark green with a scarcely visible black __WIXOLA GRETLLT-PrreK. co 2Sei Check, trimmed with black velvet on the sleeves and blouse, ‘rhe sleeves were half tength and met-by_tong, ligh ght tan gloves of undressed kid. (NO “ALEXANDRA FRINGE.” The.Countess has a very pretty arm and hand. Hereair ts dark drown and -worn-in-a-jow, WehUy-marecelled pompadour. — Unlike most ‘American women who have married Englishmen of title, the former Alice ___Thas: doca_not ape the “Alexandra fringe" which has become almost _a- a ie uniform among titled English womem seeking to imitate their Queen, Sie Res very Fong, ont nots young os iyelyn Thaw. [tis o singu- Qar fact that if cny the. ages In town had to chouse between ‘Thaw's —pheltered ai ni hie wife a ght lo play an Ingense part, to sciect Evelyn Thaw. Hers fees For the Countess of Yarmouth looks u woman of the world comyared to = the-childlike Evelyn and even Mre-Camegie #-ead, 8weet-face-reems-oldert nd more exnerie younger ritter whe red wher viewed beside it. SIAGCS SSI Eo eater beaten erry Dheiw ane the: tote -with-him-at-hts-triat,~Sorie } years ago whan the He ras, pretenviously récnrivtened Mrs. Osborn’s Playhouse, three of the characters-tr the present-drama—were Tor « time nightly crnatnents of the [itletheatre, One of these was Evelyn Nesbit, then ketthg a sina pare ih “Tonio The Cleve Were Harry Thaw. andi the farl'of Yarmouth, whoni Taw Titer introdiced: to-his-strtez Alice. the provy woman who has now left the tart im ingtaid and crossed the ocean alone tobe ncor her brother. ceum YARMOUTH POOR THEN 4 net Yarmouth up there one cyening. He was quite pocr in.those days_andalways more than anxtoun to do any writing for newspapers that Svoul pay bin. Tt was upon’ some such matter Chat T talked with him. nt Mrs. Osborne T saw lima second Ume when he sat tn court pending the trial of a libel vult he had brought against a morning newspaper with Mrs, _Metty Green and her daughter Sylvia, to whom the Earl-was at that_time ‘yery attentive, and later Mrs. Green took. the Uved Engishman and her daughter Sylvia to luncheon at Childs’, Just below the Chemf{ca! Bank. and “pignalized her approvat of the young man’s attentions by “blowing” cents on the repast. Ldld not think very much of Yarmouth on elther of these occasions, al- though he Js an exceptionally well-mannered young man. I think less of him now. The Thaw millions have regilded his coronet, restored his; sixty estate and when trouble came to the Thaw family he might very. well haye; crossed the ocean with his pretty young wife and given her the support | of his presence and encouragement. That she came by herself and {s willing to alt through the long hours of Harry, Thaw’s trial; vored ard stared’ at, fe the strongest Proof of affec. tion she coiild have given her brother, The Countess shares evidontly fo ‘the strong clan feeling that unites the Thaw family and the young man now} son‘ trial for his life in at ieast blessed in haying Inspired affection so unusual as that felt for him by his mother and his two sisters, ‘MASKED TO HIS FAMILY. Yet probably .none of these three women knows Harry ‘Thaw as he {s. AVith them he must always have worn something of a mask. Only with the “pale Evelyn, who site unnoticed, coldly (oleratéd beside them, has he dared to be himself. And that doubtless is the eecret of the bond between the ~two, the reckless, dissipated, gold-maddened boy and tho ‘girl who smiled t him yesterday when he came into court and contliued wmiling at the y back of his head with stich a show of genuine tenderness in her eyes-that- bY gaid to myself wonderingly; “Perhaps after all she does love him,” ‘That smile was the firat Joytul expression I bad seen on Evelyn Thaw's face, and with Jt, fora revealing moment, all her vaunted beauty flowered vegaln. Sho seomed-a eon ghiles, and then as’she 1s, Probably None of Them Knows Him So Well who crossed the ocean to be} is-a pretty woman, and her; he would have! {do a atroke of work, yet he alway ‘worn and A weary | arrest. When I first saw this girl I sald -touchingly fond of-her_brother~thut' jTéngth or srs. "Carnegie —tiat's” at }4n telling of the statcliness ‘ain ‘ehat’s all. “KING JOE DIED WHO SHOT HIM Tyrant of Brookly n's‘Lit- & tle Italy’ Got 'a Regal ~ | Funeral, t = = } ij There were seventy carringss in ling at the funeral of Joseph Sandero 4 Brooklyn, to-day, but when the sees passed up Union street! and out \ Brooklyn's Little Italy most of wealthy reatdenta and all of the good} | cluzena bréathed a sigh of relief. Tho! polica shed no tears because a funeral was the inevitable sequel of a gun fight last ‘Thursday midnight. Joe Bandero had died reruaing to tell who shot him, vowing to sottle his own scores aa he had often hud before. Sandero lived at No, 122 Union atree "He was twenty-nine years ol ja appearance, and known ns King of Kittle Italy.” ‘The ttle was more than honorary. If the taleaywhia- pered to thu pollce be ‘true, Bandero lived in kingly atyle, extorting tithes @s occasion demanded from his awed and. speechlesa fellow - countrymen, Sandero waa never seen or known to i “The appeared wearing the finest of cloth swinging a jold-handled cane an often with a silt hi 7 His reputation’ was sinister, eaid of him that when in Money he would walk in on frightened | mcreeneeDere demand $10 or $3 In a and heart sick as she must be, a photograph of her at that moment would have equalled any of the glorified portraits of her studio days. SHE COMPELS ATTENTION. day after day I have been compelled to revise my judgment. + pelled frem-me-at jeast,-@ grade! cumulative attention graph about’ the Countess of «Yarmouth, Youmake we cortain-number of-words And then, unconsciousf¥, your pen wanders. back to Evelyn Thaw, the pale;-shrinking-girl_u-the common-place_bluo sult, juet_as_your cyes do. and-you~begin-to.wonder aM over “‘again-what-mystery—will be revealed, what. stone-of- misunteretanding—will be rolled away, white veil that makes her look iike a bride—or, ‘because of her Ii{tleness [and-youth- even- more Ike » first communicants and fells. her story, WITHOUT TELLING |dero. stugie: }nmates oft | Monday. she wés insignificant, but seeing her She bas com- Youowrite a para~ You-sayshe-la- pratty, sweet, all__You-write simliorly at similar Thaw’s motier—- when she lifts the dnta_a. factory and, althousts the pro- | prietor had two revolvers on hla coun- | tor, demanded $2: When -the man_re- fused Sancero hic him on the jaw and VATICAN GIVES THNEE Gr Plan—to Lease a-Concession, but Still an Ultimatum. PARIS, Jan. 2.—The _ proposition which the French Bishops, with (he ap- byreval-of the Pope, have now submitted ment seems to offer the] * departed with the money. : wall Thuraday near midnight Sandera toa “pluce “at Noi Union sirest “and | fter—eallitg—the men. there yarioun names he demanded money. It was re- fused Sandero walked toward the door, and! a-He didso—one of the men he had | ursed fired revotvur—at—his baci Guns ifash as” Siam: $ Bred. ther mix | nde c igen place, fri foster fmtes,- cay were coming King doe, Teta in his, bodys mtondiod. jinn walked up the | street swinging in gold-h press passersby thi Amant seriously man _npticed a’ doctor reink fro 12 Union street some hours later, nd from him learned that there was a | dying Sicilian indoors, ‘They took. San- | dero-to the Long Island College Hoapl- tal, woere Balma and Amant had also | been taken, "King Joe” died early Palma ta dying, None would | eay a word about the gun fight. ——————— EVANS DROVE PRISON VAN FOR 31 YEARS. mt and Last ‘Trip to Kings County Penitentiary Made by the Same Man, Kings County Penitentiary in Brook- lyn, which Is to be torn down in April to make way for a big Roman Cacho- He instituuon, ‘recelved {ts last batch of prisoners to-day,” Hereafter” prison- committed fromthe Brooklyn to the penitentiary will be sent vell's Island, 4, art © of the van that “ne Years be- sentlary and the various fded the frat lod rty-one when Brooklyn dnsided to position#taken Ja the | mom | tte eignifcant manner and leave with the money, awappering and never fearing tot! story te) mold that et walked purchase a covered wagon In which to convey” ppeleoners pte. the» penitentiary oeen * the dri Ha naa ‘hela tefob e ores-aince Pal tothe Gov firat.real prospect of an adiuaunont of the cntitlict petween Church and Staie qinder-the separation regime. While it] \ivolvessw maferlaT modincation-of—th7+ last Papal En-| Uy Ghiodi, Ue ple hus uit the won tire “abaviute oman Aierarohy bishops forthe virtual wuld proved the churches ‘Muyora, leanen beiik for eighteen years and re- by their successors, ‘The Arry a ulation engaging the mimunal, municipal and State autnor- not-1o interfere wil the adminis- Jon _‘of the and parish, and ‘@ invalid” wit oxptenn ratiiici- tlon of the disho: come null tne mt vp priest loses the and rish ation, Th must act together to tn- sure the acceptance of the contracts everywhere or Nowhere, loped to-day that the report Ik that Cardinal Richard, of Paria, had summoned another meet ing of the Eplscopate was not correo! The Cardinal only summoned meetin the Arohbishop of the religious assemblages of Bish- one.ta which the Pope's decision was communicated, oo . INTERBOROUGH BACKS UP. _|duce, the opera and leave tt with the “Countess of Yarmouth a Great Beauty, but of a Different from Pale, ‘Shrinking Young Wite, Who ree Ge haw STUDY OF HARRY KENDAL THAW INCOURT Sketched for the Evening World by C. ALLAN GILBERT. CONRIED MAY BE ‘FORCED FROM HIS. OLD OPERL-HOUSE Determined to Give ‘*Sa-} lome” Nine. More Per- forminces in City.” the Mert rk of the b nd ‘the ow The controve cen the Direktor Conried “i Metropolitan Opermeluuse over the pr duttion 5 jae om ste drama “Salome” ‘bids falr jo tarmin Mr. Contied’s connection with the Met ropolitan, irresheauve Of his —wtate—oft health. He intends to give the opera pine More patformances ty (his city wijether the ompers of the Metropolitatt Opera-House allow him te of that ‘house or hot barred from the Meituy lome’ he will pus iton at the | Sterdam Theatryt in Weat Forty-recond | wtreet, or some other by arrangenient wilh Kiew & Irtanger. | All Hope Not Yet, Gons, Rut the Herr Diretor has not given up wil hope of carrying out him original plans, with respect to “Salome.” There Jin to be a meeting of the Conried Opera | Company directors and the directors of--the Metropolitan Opera-House Real |Eatate and Holding Company to-mor- row. At that meeting Mr. Conried, through his aasqciates, will present a proposition whioh he expecta will be tuvorably received, tle Wik Oller to modify the production, to the extent ot partuiy culling WUC the “Khancty scefy WIM the head. Uther muuilca- Lolnpree ue Ue New AMawrdaan anealre i yvee wi Possine, Hl sume otaer RuuW 6: ErdNgur Divdundy Ludse. pact alt, Guniried oy vt 4nd any pucou eritomn base seuroh DECKure IWOLe Hew Wurak were | bot prevented ai Mie Metropolitan, Ween 1 Went to Purope 1 deciued to get lie Deal and jntort—money could buy for New York. + Salome’ hud been produced all over | Burope and it bad made a striking Jm- | preason. It had been approved by the t_oritics, by be and te pubile had une att i gave the matte ch thought, for Lam frank to say that thre wero featuren—of—the production that Ts Hot like, Fliatiy, 1 détermined to pro- ‘poopte-to-dotnrmine—wheth: od-it-or- not. tilnk the response of , dhe public bos shown that the people want It "At the meeting between our Board etora and the Directors of the c any on Wednesday 1 offer Type AN UNUSUAL SALE OF Fine Irish Linen Ha odkerchiefs FOR MEN AND WOMEN. — WOMEN'S HANDKERCHIEFS, hematitched, +; and + hem, sheér quality. © Regular price $4.50;doz; WOMEN’S INITIAL H4NDKERCHIEFS, *; inch hem, crosé-bar effects, hand embrolde ed inftlal.. Regular price $2.75. dor. Six for. 90s as WOMEN'S INITIAL HANDKERCHIEFS, very sheer quality, menetitched and unlaundered. Reg. price $4.50 doz. Six for rt 50. WOMENS 3: LINEN CAMBRIC HANDKERCHIEFS, “i, inch hand hem. + Regular price’ $6.00 doz. Sjx:for 1.50. sara 'S ‘HEMSTITCHED HANDKERCHIEFS, unusually’ fine grades, Rogular prices $5.00, $7,00, $8.00 doz.. Six for 2. 00 ~ zs “$4.50 Six for 1.50 - MEN'S FRENCH LINEN HANDKERCHIEES, fine. qualities, ° y hand. hematitched, fancy taped and cross-bare‘fec:3. Regular prices $12.00 to $15.00 doz, Each 500 Six for 1257" EDNESDAY AND. THURSDAY. inch Each'25¢ poys' LINEN HANDKERCHIEES, tape borders, © Regular price $4.50 doz. ‘WEDNESDAY, JANUARY. 30TH. ~~ Women’s Hosiery LISLE THREAD, gauze and medium welzht- | 35¢ pair Black. Regularly 50¢. ~ 1 Box of 6 for $200 ~LISLE-FHREAD, cobweb gauze—Black, White end -Tans,--5(¢-pair——— LISLE THREAD, gaure ~ Black, handsomely emb. insteps, 5Q¢ ‘+ PURE THREAD BLACK SILK, rellable quality, 1.50, PURS THREAD SILK; fashionable Eveniny shadés, yi 2,00 PUSE THREAD FRENCH SILK, Black, — open-worked ankles. Regu arly Sh 30, 2.25 4 All Wool Armure Flannels SEVERAL THOUSAND YARDS of _All-Woal:Armurs Flannels in assortment of colors, also Black, 27 inches wide. Valua 4Sc, _ to manly Bilome Kisses The ecene Europe, but I put {ton exactly as it Waa WHitten uC Of Teapces to Uy com: poser at the first performance, Tai Dropose that Instead of kissing’ the head Swome shall-piace- it- behind -a— stone pillar and continue her slinging. 7 take the head out of the acene entire would be os Impossible aa taking th character of Hamlet out of ‘Hamlet “if this notification and other ques- tions Aare not favorably cons'dered by the. Metropolitan Company directors I -arranke"to-produce the opera sise. where-—-Klaw&-Erlanger-have offered 2 ir: opera on U To! pother- citles_pass Judgment upon It, —$—$——___—_— z COCAINE BILL REPORTED. (Specie! to The Breaine World) i The Whitney dill jo—of-eomalny without n'a presortption- was reproted today by the Apsepbly Com on Public Healt, This meaaure oduced an end Ure san Gt = teen ere wreestent, And ficrenned > Wetght—trom—Bat-+ ing Proper’ Food, IMPROVED MEMORY | | | ‘The=memory—and_other: important! | tunctions of the-brein—are— greatly} influenced by, the condition of the ai-! geslye organs, af This may seem strange to persons | who do-not-aepte-reatize-that every } i new Cel—in=the' brain 1s made up! fromthe food=that.ts taken Into the} stomach, because every. wastes cells which haye to be re- placed by others. When the proper food fs used and! fully digested, so there's no fermen-| tation and poisonous -waste manufac- tured In the body, and the new cells | where qf thought +}! } of Triangle Collars, Bane one of them guaranteed Jinen. ‘and _ every one in yogue. ‘By Quality? Then you'll get-in Triangle Collars quality. that_you-cannot-buy for-the-same_price_in-any other collar made. Triangle Collars are Linen—and 4-ply—that’s more than most other 16-cent (2 for 2. collars _can_prove, the 8-thread cyelet button: holes in Triangle Collars are twi as-strong-as the button-holes in-most collars By Shape and Size?” “Then you will find Tee Lien Collars. exactly what_you_have been looking for—evi and slope makes them easy to put on, ‘snug and. com: fit—collars that Jook stylish when you wear them. ~-The.style you-want in.a quarter size.to fit-you you'll find. at-most dealers .—-Tf-your-dealor-cannot-suit-you, wri we-will see you get what you wants, : Van Zandt.Jacobs & Co. Troy. N. ¥ Largest Makers of Linen Collars in America. New York Office: 636-638 BROADWAY. WRIANGL LINEN 150 Styles Va Sizes “Shrunk-to- Size” are built In as fast as used up, the! brain becomes clear and memory {s sure to be Improved. A Mich, woman writes: “Three years ago I wag {n a very bad condition, nerves so worn the least excitement would cause col- lapse, and I was thin almost to emaciation, “I tried many changes of diet, but nothing seemed to agree with me; what I ate Just remained In my stam- ach and fermented. Seeing Grape- Nuts_ food advertised I. thought—I would try ft. g “I began with two teaspoontuls of |” Grape-Nuts with milk and realized Witharaya Appleation for Grab from the Lecal Hoard. Defeated in the attempt to grab the chty streets fram Broadway to! Ninth avenue, between Two Hundred and Dichteenth street and the Harlem Ship Canal, for tts proposed shops, the In- terborough Company to-day abandoned petition before the Washington Helghts Local ‘Improvement Board. The evident intention $s to make che appil- cation anaw be i 0 Borough Presitent Ahearn ruled that the withdrawal of the petition took the matter out of the handa of the board, and Alderman Moyers asyured the trate property owners that cany- renewal of the application before the Board of Es- Umate would result in its balng’ re ferred to the Local Improvement Board, Which would ‘bring: It right back to where It was to-day when the company abandoned tt that at last I had found ‘something | could eat without discomfort. “It was my main food for some time, and after a while I could eat other food without the former {11 ef- fects; the Grape-Nuts seemed to help digestion every way. “Strength began to return, and from 102 1¥s., which was my weight when I began Grape-Nuts, I now welgh 135, and consider myself well. With re- turning strength, my memory im- proved greatly. I do not suffer the severe fatigue I used to or any of the evils that used to be everyday oc- currences, I eat well, sleep well, and| am well—thanks to Grape-Nuts for {t all." Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich, Read the book, “the Road to Wellville,” in pkgs. “HELP” WANTS, COLLARS Special Sale of Wash Goods. ; RAMONY ORGANDIES—a very large assortment of pret; t- terns to choosefrom, Value 18. ateoey ses me oe 10¢ FINE FRENCH ORGANDIES, sheer quality, In Rosebud and Floral designs. Valus 2Sc., at.. PRINTED SILK CHIFFON URGANDIES in. dainty designs, Im: mense assortments. Value 39¢., at MERCERIZED POPLINBITE, 27 inches wide, in all-the newest 25¢ i all shades, Valye 69C., ate... .. ce esne tees eee eee 49c Specials im Upholstery Dept.- 24 Floor, 36 INCH SWISS, in dots, ficures and Be ioe sultable for sash 12:¢ SPIDER SILKS, Pearl Drop Mulls and Plaid Taffeta Britant in spring shades, Value 35c., at SILK JACQUARDS, 27 inches wide, in handsome shades of Pink, Blue, Cream, Hello and Black. Value 50¢., at... curtains, Value 17c., fer. WILTON ELV EY RUGS, ates Ts i etal and Floral deslzni: 3. 48 Value $5.00, for eeuekes ITH aQ 8TH AVES. WEST 125TH ST. GUOD OFFICE BO COME QUICKLY IN K