The evening world. Newspaper, September 11, 1907, Page 5

me a 4 t MAN OF AO HELD [Priestess of Fashion, Back From Paree With Latest Styles, Tells Dressmakers How to Construct the Hipless Lady ON CHARGE MADE BY LITTLE GIRL John Pippett, Telegraph: Oper- ator, Beaten by Mob After Attack on Child. LUREB HER TO WOODS. Eleven-Year-Old Victim and aq Smaller Companion Identify Him as Her Assailant. Sot Pippett, etxty years ol, a tete- @reph operator, of No. 10 Newell Gtreet, Greenpoint, is under arrest to- @ay at Btapleton, 8. 1, after recetving @ severe beating at the Bt. George Ter minal last midnight. He ts accused of having assaulted May Roberts, eleven years old, who has been atopping with ber aunt, Mra. Burns, on Ocean avenue, \rrochar, Pippett had been at South Beach mearly all day. Late in the afternoon while walking on the beach he met Elsie Schroeder, nine years old, and the Roberts girl. He offered to buy them candy !f they would walk to a store with him. The three ked up tho road from the beach toward Arrochar, and when ra bridge Pippett took the children {nto the woods. The Bohroeder became frightened and kan away. A few minutes Inter John F @ ecream, and a eecond later saw a man emerge from the woods in a hurry, Flanigan went into the woods and found the Hoberts girl in a semi- conectous condition, She told him she had been assaulted by Pippett. Fla: gan had the noved to her homo, and Dr. Finley, of St. Vincent's Ilos- g Amoned, ‘arted out to capture y learned thae had started In the direction They reached the te had Ume to board a boat, @iving him a severe beati —tectives Graham and Conroy Teacue. George, Eyetore he and were when De- fe waa taken the the fective bureau tn ing at Bt. George. at the Btapleton » @irl was brought from ¢ end: identified him, as did Boro: aunt's home j@ Schroeder GIRL LOCKED UP ‘WITH TEDDY BER Paris Banker Accuses Her of Stealing $2.000 Pin and a $100 Bill. Dorothy Lewis, an actress, twenty years old, wae arrested early to-day on wompiaint of Charles Carbono, a Danker, of Paris, stopping at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, who charged her © th @teeling a $2,900 pearl pip and a brand- Rew $100 bill from him. ‘Bbe refused wo give her adérese whee Yocked up in the West Forty-sorenth G@treet station. The polloe say they found the money on her. A large teddy bear, securely tled bout the neck with a long red ribbon, figured extensively in thiy Mitle affair, Carbono said he was telophoning from Bis hotel last evening when the girl, lugging the bear, loomed up and de- Mghted his eyes. The banker introduced Bimeelf and the girl seemed pleased. They dined, attended the theatre, and, @trange (to say, & young man who Knew the girl happened in. Bhe Intro- duced the stranger, who sat around while and left. Then, says the banker, he took Miss Lewis, teddy bear and (to g “hotel in Weat Forty-fitth ‘where be diucovered his loss. T! trS4 5: BOTTLE A BALLOT BOX all, ‘ect, FOR: PROHIBITIONISTS.) PEMBERTON, NOI.) Sept when: the primary polls opened here yesterday the olerk of the election wasnot aware separate box be provided pactios, As the yoters came he was in- formed as to the law, and, in a quan- \ Gary, he made quick effort to make pro- wwision for the deficiency. He found a teex for the Demoorats and one for the Republicans, but the only thing he could find for the Prohibitiunists was a bottle. The “dry” voters looked askapce at @he bottle, squirmed a jittle, but ‘flnally ented to cast their ballots In tt, th the belfef that no bottle was ever to better use writers have found A well-laid dining- Sialda'ts wants «te to held ree your homo affiltations nt one of the many delightful beard pe Sdvertioed trom day to day in World. but if you are boarding or it's important that ~ watt, ‘Theatre pr tat lanigan, | ho was standing on tho bridge, heard | congrmed | |a curve or & hip this season will be | simply imposaibia, t “for the ballots of the several” political]; | “There are two things for you to re- THE EVENING WORLD," WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11 Ultimatum Has Been Fronoanced That Curves Will Have nine Lightweights Are Rejoicing, “FIGGERS” TO BE UP AND: DOWN, | How This Is to-Be Accomplished Is_Am- biguously Hinted in Statement That li Is “All in By Alice Rohe. thin woman has come into her own, into the Masonic Temple and watch Bank and Ossawatomie and Mount drinking in the worda of wisdom that flow from Miss White's lips. As for the high form, ‘figuratively’ and wpeaking, the Great Lafayotte isn’ tt for one minute with the way she can priestess of good! sartorially yin ohange her figrer. No Curves; Ail LLines. Lines, lines, Hnes—not a curve! To be geen walking in Twenty-ftilrd atreet with “This is the look of all the «well models in Parts,’ announced Miss White, gazing triumphantly at her own avowed 710 pounds which she had be- stowed into the hipless, curveless figure “It's all in the corset?” was mildly suggested, with no intention of being personal. ‘Tt'a all tn the corset," replied Miss) White abruptly, “and I'm not going to tell you, what kind of a corset I wear either- Not yet.” The high priestess who yearly makes over her figyre and instructs the) anxious dresamakers in the art, has, returned from Paris with an !nnova- tion that will strike Joy te all the thin ladies from Wabunsee, Kan.., to Port-} land. Mich. and back again. “Then you believe that the Rossettt type of woman will put the Titian! type in the Duckground completely T/ Misa White was asked. i ‘Thia isn't a Rossett!; it's a Paquts, peveraly remarked Mise White wh the writer meekly apologized. Ne Curves; All Linea. The thin women can enap ber fingers | at her more curved esters, for even the} sleeves of the dretsea have been modi-| fied for her benefit. Skinny arms will no longer be exposed to scathing oriti- clams; for this season, along with the straigh{lined hipless gown, gocs the jong sleeve, reaching to the wrist “But, 6o you think it is possible for real’ fat women to look thin?’ Miss White was asked. “They muat look thin. Look at me now. I haven't any hips. See the out Of this akirt. Every tine straight —Any woman can look thin, It is a question ef corsets and clothes.”* ‘But I only developed my hips and got @ high-busted figure a year ago." com- plained a Uttle dresemaker from Valley Falls, Mo., “and now I've’got to lose my hips and change my figure all over, and ail te agony I went through eating raw eggs and drinking milk and taking fat-producers! It's ust too meap for any use.” Girdles Five Inches High. “I come back and teil you, you have to be hipiess and havo what obscurely, absolutely no curves, Of coure, if you don't want to be-preper, it isn’t my fault.” The now hipless gowns are Empire in cut, and the giniie embracing the fg- ure of the high priestess was at least five inches high, The effect certainly id give the lecturer on modes @ figure far different from the one before enter ing the Paquin gown. She who will.be de rigueur—which ™meana being thin, of course—has a few other potnts to remember. “Perfectly plain akirte—not as tastid- fous a ‘athis—are pri for after- noon,” again aencoaeed the High Priestess womewhat ambiguously, member besides belng thin, One is that plain coate ant ekirin for afternoon wear are of different colors, The auit so long worn !s passed, although, of course, you cannot lowe it this season. The real swell dressers in Paris wear skirts of one ootor with coats of an- ether." When the thin Indy walks forth this season sho will trai! a plain cloth skirt ot blue or elephants breath or ashes of roves or any of the new shados, but she will wear a black clgth' or velvet Jacket three-quarter length all beavily braided. 5 All From Gay Paree. "I bring you what's thers,” said Misa White, referring to Gay Pareo, and I expigin to you what in new. Don't tor-| have get. |I can't do any more.” | information on how to be de rigueur. ~—Any odd_qurves_that-happen-to be} _ of the pencil-wielding note-| , Auctioneer to Go, and Femi= } i the Corset,” ae FP you have hips, prepare to shed} them now. ' It doesn’t matter a bit what kind of hips you have been wear- ing-—au naturel or otherwise—they simply must go. Miss Elizabeth} A. C. White, High Priestess of what's what in “figgers” and cos- tumes, has pronounced the ultima- tum at the Masonic Temple, where} the Dressmakers’ Protective Asso- ciation is receiving its semi-annual lying around loose must go too. The and if you don’t belleve it just drop all the leading dressmakers of Red Pleasant and all other metropolises they thought Miss White had done| quite enough. “I ean't seo much tn this thin-fgure businens,”’ a portly dressmak from Jersey. ‘Anybody who can see! ty in skinniness Ko0d eye- ‘a funny Matening te a fat woman | taliciny | henceforth ROLLING OFR THE HIPS NEVERPIORE £ Ky! 10" anes unconscious of the was blanny expiain- was a delusion and that all Iadies must be thin. 9 dressmakers’ convention this Year (s thinking of adopting 4 motto. Bhakespeare at present is in the lend. | In all probability the motto will be “Ot, that tha too olla flesh would melt!"” about bein another, hin, any wi wonder rebels in camp, ing that flesh CARRY HEA. | SAFE SOO YARDS, THEN CRACK IT Take Strong Box to Spot! WhereThere Was No Chance | of Work Being Interrupted. A eate which ts three feet high and which welghs 900 pounds was a trife light as air to the burglars whe broke into the Villa of Witiiam=-H.—Deaton, = retired merchant who lives in Ever-| “gTeena, In Queens County, just over the Brooklyn line, early to-day, The burglars not only stole more than | $1,000 _warth of silyer trom. the roome+ on the Mras floor of the house, but they | carried the safe from vhe bullding out through the front door and taking It to @ secluded epot 90 feet away, blew & open with some high explosive. During the time that the burglars were in the house Mr, Denton, his wife) and their three daughters were asleep | in roomis on the second floor. | The members of the Denton family @1d not go to bed till 1 A. BL to-day. About an hour later Mra Denton went downetaira to get a drink of water, As #oon as she ewitched on the electric ght ehe waw tiat all the rooms on the fret floor were In disorter. Pictures and brio~e-brac lay on the floor, The} doors of the ellver closet were open, All the allver was gone. Mra, Denton called to her husband. When 60 hurried downstairs he and Mrs. Denton went into the library, “Why, there's something the matter with this room,” said Mra, Denton. “It's the safe.” gasped her husband; “they have stolen the safe” { Bo they had. | The front door of the how: searchlight in hie—-hand, went outeide. | He found the safe nind hundred feet | from the house. Holes had been drilled | in the door and strong box had been wrecked, with some explosive. Deeds and mortgages which had been in @ drawer in the aafo were scattered about on the ground. A gold watch which was an heirloom tn the family was missing. 80 were four bankip} Mr. Denton telephoned to the pol gf the Glendale Station, and a wagon load of policemen went 10 the™ houss. They searched the neighborhood but found no trace of the burglars —$—<—— “AL” ADAMS HEIRS WILL SELL LAND Widow and Children of ‘‘Pol- icy King” Cannot Live on Their Income, Heirs of “Al"’ Adeans will sell hia Fea! estate holdings at auction to get ready cash. In aplte of the large fortune loft by the old ‘policy king’’ Mrs. Adams, the widow, and her children have been in peed of monoy during the year, Mey have not been able to ilve on the boeliall gato tater Re rowed all the ey On mortgage that the properties will carry In the eorrent condition the Joan market. They to “sell all the realty which eet in & . ‘ ryan ennelly will WILL SET TRIP FOR PARKWAN'S AUTO TERROR Mysterious Machine Nightly Smashes~.Speed Limits There and Escapes. A mysterious black automobtie, the terror of Pelham Parkway, ls worry-| ing the twenty-five motor-cycle police-| men Under Inspectcr MoClusky, of the] Bronx, until they can hardly sleep. It ls 4 huge tourisg car. Four per- sons, wearing light linen dusters and Dig goggles that answer the purpose of Resks.. occupy tha machine <and) whiz up the Parkway nearly every midnight. Its lights are turned so low the aycle cops oan't see it coming tll Mt ts ready to pass them and speed on at a rate bitherte unattompted on the| highways by sane autolsts, e \ different patrolmen who have chased & are of the opinion that its owners ace specd mad—literally speed mad. ‘The car has been making tts trips pow for about a month, and the police have followed it every time !t appeared. Thoroughly discouraged in thetr efforts to apprehend the monster, they to-day planned to set a trap for it. Men will be detailed in plain clothes to lay the enare, & rope stretched across the roadway in such a manner that while it will not wreck the oar it will bring it to m atandatill. | Pollosmen James F. Hargerty and John Dillon and Sergts. Tony Howe ant Jemes Nerney are picked for the job...Thay..made «record during the races at the Empire track tm oaptur-/ ing speeders by atrategy. In plain clothes they would ride along i sisetete Sear unttormed~cops—and—when~ «ear @ashed up and the bluecoat gave up a the platnclothes men laughing loudly at the losing chase would follow, poking copper, Thin would encourage the spreders to friendliness with the disguised officers, and the former would usually slow up when the uniformed man hag aban- doned pursuit. The laughing decetvers would tnen maka) the arrest, Inspector McClusky will probably as- ign the four to catch the black mys- tery. Tne car was out last night and went faster than ever. As a couple of bluecoats rode after it the eccupants, Os is their custom, “haw-hawed" de- Ughtedily as the pollcomen fell behind. Already the car has killed one horse, a number of dogs and barely missed’ sev- eral persons. The police think the ma- chino's Hghts are turned up. ite num- ber placed tn position and a moderate {Peed maintained as it comes back into WI The “‘Difference”’ Try well-made POSTUM 10 days, in place of coffee, and weW HIPLESS GOWN NEGRO BURGLAR | BROKE SEVERAL JUMP RECORDS Surprised in Room: of Invalid) Woman, Thief Showed Remarkable Agility. Detectives are nearchine with enall hope of for well-dressed necro who Inyaded the room of Mra. Ioulse Winans, at No. 287 Fifth ave- nue, for the purposes of robbery yes- terday afternoor and was frightened away, He ta a remarkable' jumper and printer, and his ability in-tta df= rection enabled him to eroape from a crowd that started to pursue him. Mrs, Winans ts an invald and Nves with her daughter tn a room on the fourth floor rear of the [Pifth avenue address. She awakened from a troubled Sleep late yesterday afternoon to see & necro bending over a dresser at the toot of the bed. He was fost fastening @ gold breast- Din, one of Mra,-Winans's dearest pos- sessions, to the inside of the lapel of bis coat. She sat up in bed end cried: “Put that down.” 4ue surprised burglar made a back- ward leap that took him Clear across the room. Another jump landed him tn the ball, and Mrs,.Winans, who fol- jowed him ea rapidly as she could, thinks that he jumped about three times in olearing the threo fights to the ground floor entrance. At any rate she heard him slam the door as she reached the top of the head stairway, The cries of Mra, Winans brought the other Kenants to the halls A woman entering the doorias the negro’ tet: started to chase him, crying “top Or Bho was Joined by others, but first street and leaping lea tone, ened kangaroo, outdistanced pursuit and disapneared tn Park avenue f Mrs. Winans got a good look at him. | He is young. of medium height, well built and wore a good suit of clothes, Ho has a short Wack hat, ‘and wn ast ieeen tt phevatrest carried a black Fedora hat In and, All ho got was auccess: breast: Most teas are pure enough, if they were clean enough, White Rose Ceylon Tea In Dust-Proot Packets, Editorial Authority The Evening Journal. recently said: “The medical authority whom we have quoted (Dr. Lauder Brunton) declares that nearly all nervous or bilious head- aches are due to nervous defect of sight and that 90 per cent. of all cases ‘could be completely remedied or greatly re- Neved by proper glasse: Consult our REGISTERED PHYSICIANS now. 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