The evening world. Newspaper, September 12, 1907, Page 3

- HS DOCTORS SA THAT HHA VEY SIC _ State It Is Necessary to k {Standard Oil Magnate Absolutely Quiet. Ri. ILL SINCE LATE IN JULY. Sworn Testimony Is He Won't Be Around for at Least Three Months, BOSTON, Sept: 12,—Confirmation of the oft-repeated and as often denied report of H, H. Rogers's serious iliness game out here to-day through an un- expected source. When Mr. compelled @wo months ago his 4ivee contradicted Rogers was to leave New York ne: friends a he newspaper siata- ments that the Standard Oil magnate ‘waa badly rum down physically and mentally, It now develops th is a@till confined/to his room at place, where he went in th gaining hi» strength an neryés by a complete respite from bu ness. Under oath in court his pliyaician fold the real facts regarding his broken health. The suit of C. 3. Raymond, of Somer- ville, against the Standard Ol] Com. “opany tor 960,000.300.—was—continied in: Wefinitely in the Supreme Court day pecause of the illness Rogers, who, it was stated’ by A. Pratt, of New Bedford, would be sonable to engage {n active affairs for Mr. 6 Dr. @. least three months. De. Pratt told the court that Mr. | Rogers condition was such as to meonasitatey his absolute quietness and | rest for scme months. He js at present Wt hie home at Fair Haven. It wan also tated by Dr. Pratt that Mr. Rogers's frouble was entirely physical and not mental. J. W. Beck, of New York, counsel for (Mr. Rogers in that oity, aiso testified that hie client had not’ been able to @ttend to any business since he was ‘taken ill on July 20 last. The suit was for the recovery of a royalty of a quarter of a cent a gallon ‘on products of petroleum made non-ex- jorive by a secret process Invented by rot. Greenough, but claimed by Ray- mond. ‘The next session of the court for the Brial of the case will be in April. At H. H. Rogers's office, No. 26 Broad- ‘ay, to-day it was said that Mr. Rogers ntinyed to be In poor health, but that is dition was not considered seri- fous, He has not been at his office in and is under the care of phyal- Fines ven. at bie country piace at ir —__._. IRLS ek ~ SEND SAM LEWIS No He NTO HD Advertised for 200 When Needed Only 15, and 600.-Responded. @tx Wundred coryphees who were still tm the shuck put Amsterdam Hall on Gark-blue blink this afternoon. It Wook a bunch of police reserves and many thousands of kind and soot i jee to Induce the valiant Six Hun- to disperse and let trafic. traf once ‘more. Gam Lewis, stage manager for one of ‘8 phows, was reaponaible for it Lewis wanted “fifteen assorted @irts ranging from brotler to phia baking size. So he put ter ed-vertiooment in -tie- papers telling laspirants for the job to apply to-da fat Amsterdam Hall, which is in Forty street just off Ninth avenue. to make sure of getting as many fas be needed, he sald 200 girla instead lef fifteen. And the two hundred came jalso twice as many more. And man. lot them brought their granddaughters ~ along. - And there was merry chorus we pay. Amaterdam (Hall isn't exactly what mrou could call quiet under ordinary cir- » iat this mot ‘he incurable wari at Matteawi something Ike Jt, only calmer, Its two floors are fitted up with at es for the rehearsal of shows. To-day, in addition to Ghubert’s “About Town’ troune, there were rehearsing at one and the ame time a bunch of Hippodrome fair- fea, one !'Kar}-and Girl" company and. two melodramas. Enter the Chorus Brigade. “What ho Jandlord, a wine cup for éne—to-morrow Is my wedding wan constantly getting twiste mith mich lines as ‘Meh Gord, her; me ill-fated sistah,” while from {floor to floor and from stage to stage wifted tne voices of the stage managers johiding some reluctant performer In ‘poligtity, ‘and courtly language. Not. ‘Upon mut AUCH. A place as this déscended “the Samlewisian onslaught. They came &n4 on street cars. One with inted Nair came In solitary splen- ing her ring Angers to the second joints. fm age they ranged from sixty-four (onpervative estimate) to fourteen, There were veterans, suffering from othe Infinity known an spear-cartter’s hip, who could have told droll stortes of the Arst’ American tour of Lydia Thampron's Epgiish Blondes. There Were new recrufis from down around Thora av'noo, who knew all the tricks Twith chewing wom what They differed tn age, #izo, shane, color, costume, race and favorite brand of taca powder. but they, agreed tn one thing—they. all wanted Uione jobs, Mm Afteen minutes the hallways ang Di ‘us| dor in a hansom, with cut-Klass cover: | Annis men: THE EVENING and RE a Nixola Greelzy-Smith, Howeber, Is Shep: | | tical in an Analytical Review of | the History of Fashion. NEW STYLES AND CRIME WAWES. ‘Loose Empire Gowns, Which Suggest Hig-| less Cut, Belong to.the-Most-Notort- ous Epochs of Civilization. By Nixola Greeley -Smith. said Mii = beth A.C. White to they embattled dressmakers at! Masonic Temple, in explaining: the! new. hipless figure, “are demoral-| izing to young men. One of. the} chief reasons for holding this con- vention is to further morality by{ doing away with suggestive fig- ures in women. Hips must go to} put a stop to immorality ! “Look at your crime waves, They h been caused largely by the — exaggerated —-immodesty —of woman's dress. The néw fashion? is the only way to put an end to} temptation. “If we hadn't come here with; this reform in dress, in five years! the country would have been un- would have been demoralized. A woman might as well dermined. wear no clothes at all as go about in those tight-fitting, serpentine effects that were all the rage last season.” | All of which 1s plausible enough. Personally I fail to see anything It shocking in’ the recent fashions Njss White denounces. But whatever one's view of the tight-fitting gown may be, a brief review of the history! of fashion indicates that in this case the remedy is fdr worse than the} disease. EMPIRE GOWNS’ ANTECEDENTS. The loose empire gowns which in a modified form Miss White pro- poses as a first aid to virtue in man belonged to one of-the most notorious- ly immoral epochs of hittory—the Directolre and Empire. periods. They in turn originated in the craze for everything classic| which followed the French revolution. And of course, in the classic era morals were a luxury which only a few philosophers permitted themselves. The hipless gown, by which Miss White expects to straizhtiacket the morals of the community, was the invention of an age when Anthony Com-| stock would have had to work overtime to regulate the morals of a single | block. It leaves everything to the imagination, and {s therefore far more! dangerous than one of those jelly-mould confections that leave nothing at all to imagine. STRAIGHT LINE SHORTEST WAY. If the subjugation of man be the object of feminine clothes, it seems to be that in this as in everything else a straight line {s the shortest dii tance between two points. The gown that suggests {s worth far more than the one which boldly outlines, and every woman !n filmy drapery is a Winged Victory. The tight-fitting, taflor-made sult with {ts carefully upholstered| shoulders, -buckramedbreast_and—heavily—paddedsides,ts-no—more wug-} gestive than the suits of armor hanging in an armorial hall. Nothing more nearly justifies Burton’s much-quoted aphorism, “To the pure everything !s !mpure,” than talk about the modesty or immodesty of fashions. Anything is modest that {s universally worn or dispenaed with. Modesty {s entirely a matter of time and custom, as any woman who wore a low-necked ball gown on the beach in the morning or a short-skirted bathing sult in the ball-room at night would read in the horrified Weece of the beholder. HIP!ESS LADY OR LADY HIPPO. The difference in man’s viqw of the hipless lady or the Indy hippo will be entirely regulated by thé comparative cost of her gowns Miss Elizabeth A. C. White is herself a stout woman, and naturally shares the stout woman's obsession that the surest, shortest way of win- ning the game of hearts {s to pitch a curved ball—the wider the better. But the effect of the new fashion on morals will not, in my opinion, Lhe appreciable. The crime waye will haye its high and low tides, trre- spective of the hipless frock, The only influence it will have will be bene- ficlal In nding joy and comfort through the hapless, hipless hitherto hopeless Jadies who may now rejoice in the possession of the new living- exclamation-point figure. 1 Ww. George H. Hirsch 12 Worth street, New |the stairs were jammed with eager having stolen $75 from ¢ ladies. in twenty minutes the mde- ,& Co, of No: watk in front was blocked. In halt an | York hour (he street Was OVeriowing ike ce} bitter emywo te was aterk clerk: there, squashed, blackberry dumpling. {and that on Saturday he was given The manager of Amsteniam Hall, J. s6me chocks to deposit in bank. He F. Cooney, !4 a seasoned hand, as befits | kept one made out to “Cash,” cashed ore who follows tie perilous caling | it ond went to Coney Island He drifted. yout he took one look atthe crowd and | up this way with another young man, went in his office and got his revolver and when arrested had $82 left., He is out of the safe held awalting New York authorities. Sam Le: tried to relieve the jam | z around the door of the third Moor with oratory, He had six Inches of hat pin | pushed into him ag a comparatively’ cted point. He wan trying to | back Inside the room at the tme. || fter Lewis had taken first ald tre ir for brass poisoning: he hit ¢ scheme, He sent out an unterling with instructions to go throuah the mulUitude and plex o! fifteen gQod-lookers, The, nderling had six: of them picked out when the others caught on iris, are we goin’ to stand for, sich jas that? : 80 as yOu cout notte. on, Fay. lets start som And similar remarks. Can't you giteas. the tain ladies fought tlarge numbers be jdoors and valiod Sam Lewh names} through the Keyhole: how. some, wept upon the stalray how some handed it! to the mx’ Who hind already bher hosen; how all of them Inqulred what anny business ts this, an of get cartare back wh? reserves came with drawn clubs | the Weat Porty-seventh street station in anwwer to a riot call sen! jin by the barricaded Mr. Cooney. ' happy reserves! ‘They ill live. they whl never be the same men) wore, 0 arrests, nearer rest? How-ce: ach other; how leged the ‘locked ha Ine | trom, ‘but th Bee thie Indy sitting CLERK ARRESTED FOR THEFT Tr ner brands new fiat | phbacbad santectlh Hne's walting tor her nusband [Abraham Schiller, Employed by a earn Lert eRe THI RIGeS [Hirsch & Co, Caughe Stamford, rit ARCERCA MORE proton d STAMFORD, Conn., Sept. 12.—Abra- Ada, i liam fehier, of No. &% VIE coy Nome she tound, Teandale plac the Bronx, was arrested ay ag a suspleioun charact When taken Police Headsuartera he confessed AND THAT'S MOST LIKELY WHAT) YOU'D po i] F YOU READ XYORLD “TO LWT” ADs, THROUGH, ' to ii ali | WORED E, Miss White Says “Straight-Line’’ Dresses Aid Morality, That Danger and De Merz. Torre Barorurs- | oH Dive sik vette § efeerneon bo gems Maite lece em breidéred CLinKer Gown an , THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1907., AFFINITY moralization Lurk in Curves. | Hipless Gowns in|| New Paris Ward-| robé.of Mme, Bal- the Opera dint, BALDIN| TO BE HIPLESS “SAVE IN CARMEN CURVES SSC Famous Italian Singer’s Trunkloads For Stage and Street/ Confirm Correctness of New Fashion. WENTY-THIRD STREET may gulmpe and long sleeves of white lace. lj have ite Miss Elizabeth A. C. |The skirt Is absolutely without curves! White, the alphabetical high |in the gores. and the straight folde priestess of comme 1] fautnewa for fem- | giye a slender efect that would satisty ininity, propounding the supremacy of | the most fastidious artistic sense. the hipless woman to the Dressmakers’) —A~ ross evening gow of enitton with Convention, but Forty-second street and /a panel of lace and trimmings of lace Broadway has its own exponent of the} and satin roses is one of the moat ef- anti-curve innovation. ve of the new straight-lIned cos- Mme, Irma Monti Baldin!, Italy's most | tues. The pink satin gintle Js longer famous Carman, who has just_arrived | jn front than —in + back, the from Paris with enough trunkfuls of jcorage is heavily incrusted in. seed elothea to make the Hote! Knickerbock- | pear] passementerie and real lace m satin girdie a Parisian mper effect with folded Japanese sleeves trimmea *°* ti Buenos Ayres, wen in the paillette lace Is worn over a,the rocks neat this p ravi ‘COP ON THE JOB ‘WHEN THES CME t McDonald Suspected the Gas Slot ‘Collectors’ and Ran Them In. was Policeman John F, Me- d's day o ffduty in the Charles Street Precinct dining-room of t He was sitting Inthe home of his’ «lmter Mra, Steur, at No, #7 West Forty second —streat absorbing a meal of corned beef and cabbage when two brisk young men entered the room and announced that they from the | Consolidated Gas Company | “We come to take de coin out of de ;quarter meter. seeT™” remarked one McDonald thought that the demeanor of the youths wan not in were e€ porters’ backs ache, says she hasn't a! gailions. The sleeves, wuaKe hippy gown fn the whole lot shoulders, are caught with bands of | TUG ATA RAUAL RESAE COMDEnY, When the trunks passed the Custom-| gatin and lace. |cotiestor, and when they, went, Into the en’ 10 d able ht, | | kitchen t me rut oO) is House there weren't enough dutiable hips | For street wear, afternoon, and car-|coat and ped tr i. He In the bagwage to even arouse the aus | riage, Mme, Monti Baldin! haa a nuin.|ieard them working for a r me and then we * und piclea st ihsitneps Warns acno-rurven,{D0©0€ plain olothe ekirte reaching, Em-| time and then wen “No hips this season and no cu | Pire-like, above the waist line and won| Wretiy soon praia Vitam sone Temple) with high Empire ‘girdle. Fancy Clu PAM ett: O t id SONG Slalsigtninennutia broidered lace waists are worn with lectors fo) b ener shame due srt Mont, | eee With a deep garnet skirt of; place they ope 9 le anches—n-e-v-a-l-r, 3 onth | 4, 1 + piece ben © hs La nButt Ctaettele eevee Poneeleas broadcloth the Italian prima donna fie As thes Were leaving the house Bavdint, a | Wears a@ black braided velvet three-/MeDonald ar 4 them rislan, andi it 1s necessary—absohitely—t0 | TUT ®t MoPaveat Side Police Court Magistrate jtooss ze-—what yor dey, hipe.” + chi in i Cornell complimented the polloeman on j “Surprise for White Way. he Setective _ Wark--—Counmaltor—the Condensed Sensations | In all the trunks full of) Parisian | Consolidated Gas Company sat in count Mme, Mont! Baldint, whose last ap-|clothes not one good old Jacket and| (Rat lis <9 thieves. und ‘that pearancy in New York was at too Uma] wkirt sult Is to be found. The Empire| there have many complaint re- uf her sensational portrayal of [clinging atraight-lined skirts are ati} cently of bogus collectors on the west has come back with two sensa i mented with coats of, different | eee ae A Arid Land, a tabloid version of Carmen, ¥ | colors wereaiia her examination, has condexsot Into a thirty As Mme. Mont! Baidini has been called San aS vaudeville auiorr, tie oth an by Tozettl, the famous artist, the most iets tones ern net n opens tntmes woman are DETECTIVES. GUARD. CHILD Write It, as Lan-condensod ine the P| stage, her voluntary renunetation of the| FROM BLACK HAND: GANG. pbeiterath byins a Mice White | uUnded curves for atreet “pad after- i or, fo i at the shrine of fashion i i ew ain ¢ tj !man, business man, city ’ Mipleea Sure: with Uaauln, exists wip it does not spoil the Agure—and Il! prought five Pinke Uvew hete slekeg aha aannt yet tiinovsl| ron | faut absolutely (to. be’ the’mode,*” sald | tram Chicago, (wo of whom will Kua Radleeinels BANOS OTE COM TS ere AE Naturally I] pis’ daughter, Alm mt five yours, | n) OK ' a ‘ would not make my Carmen on the] constantly day and night n ait wpe ealen ana tor /MAR8 a thin girl with no hips ne the last » weeks Routman han | peas te Fie Mevt teautint, (COW not be what you call seductive ol Ved RONGN ERG HGRA TE Leng AyS showing a Haun liplo-s gos of whew i | members, ¢ WtALNe that lace embroidered in ¢ wad silver ou think curves and hips are noeited £40 under the le ee ' Anh to. be fascinating? Mme. | of his portico and le green thread:—The “straight lines of-the.t ieee eect nenociie lace dinner gown fell in from a niga | iti aamBaAcTEU RT Gra ca it, }the Black H his daught mpire girdle of green satin, above} 0.) 2 ee Reve riin Cay ASEANCINALS eld nanp|d which the bolero-like embroidered Jace fr an Me ne Gonna: “non-com ea er formed a novel corsage, The long skirt | the modo to be a Spanish gypiy, |ASKS COURT TO SQUASH | js accentuated by the straight line out-! As upper Broadw has jot yet M } i | now yet re ue op bnaatinnvenelinniiace: | ROuticed “all ity carves and hips, Mre THE CANTELOUPE TRUST. | death to the undulating Broadway | hipless through the Great W hite Way PUETABURG, Alto: AN curves of the billowy show girl, but B. Andersc blanket sult Mme. Monti Baldini saya {t is pot a jacainse ¢ * wholesale very almeult matter to acquire tne hip: BOY KILLED HIMSELF locannteloinls t 1 States Cir leas type of beauty which Paris nas de- | cuit Court, alte Aja the proper thing for thé coming | FATHER WENT INSANE. He ruserved (9. sennon | ev rs “y a Me ehh | MORGANTOWN, WO Va 12 A COOISS A aad Set More Hipless Gowns. Because he had’ been whipped by bin! MCPS nd in. this. way the Another “‘death-to goxn |fither ad ordered to return to work.| asked fort fruit is kept at. exe which Italy's famot en has|Andy Sinbo, a Hungarlan boy, twelve, tortionate ra! | brought from Varis ts even more ac-| Years of age, to-day committed sulcide pats ag Papeete Ta centuated as.to straight Ines than the|by booting himself throughs the heart GOT LICENSE ANYWAY. | blue #llk volle, the akirt trimm: ound |hured the body. : oxclne Boned Overiooks Pact That] the bottom with a deep band of striped | Phe bay's father became y n SERS CE PTR EE ERE Al satin and alik, ints around the top |tane and made four unsuc n | with an clavorate design of pallletie| mrs o ns | SEU R Mati od WH dentelle embroidered in clel blue STEAME RON THE ROCKS yacant lots Above tie filp! walst Jine with its ‘ { Al > open a Kaloor thought there were enough ¥: natures to the petition, nuine sig | thought, and he rushed | Was attract {ot LEAVES MONROE IN EGG SHOWER renee Hurries Back to Restful Ne York to Escape Tar and Feather Coat. ATTACK J AT STATION, ed—Now at Mother’s Home. Ferdinand P, Earle, of “amnity”: SHIRTS GIVE MOST SATIBFACTION AND LONGEST WEAR. ABK FOR CLUETT BHiATS AND LOOK FOR cLUcTT LABEL ON THE INSIDE THE “ YORE—IT 18 A GUARANTEE . OF THE BEGT, non WHITE AND EXCLUSIVE FAMCY FABRICS. CLUETT, PEABODY &Co., WARERS OF AnnOw COLLA! fame, ix back in New York at the home of his mother In the Manhaseat Apart- menta, One Hundred, and Eighth atreet and Broadway, to-day, where he hax come for “recreation? after having been egged by his neighbors and former frienda in Monroe When Earle, under his mothére_wing, want to Monroe Tuesday, he defied bis nelghbors who resent hia coming among them after haying discarded his faith- ful wife and jiittie son so that hie path can be made clear for marrying Miss Julla Kuttner, the “amity.” He didn't keep his nerve Jong, however, and Inst nixht decided It was so much more restful in New York that he would come here for peace and quiet He waa rushed to the atation, ar- riving there five minutes before the train was due to learn that the train was twelve minutes Tate, Eggs for Sockless One. Hardly had he alighted when some one cried: “Hore comea the sockless wonder!” And it was, in fact, the bare legs of the artist that gave him away as he alighted at the station. Quick as wild- fire sproad the news that thn “socklesn wonder’ was escaping. From all sides rushed the vigilantes, some summoned from supper, others from fitting waite caps., A force was despatched for the cauldron of tar and the feathers. Others rushed to the general atore and procured eggs. Fresh ones were in as great demand as stale ones in the e: thuaiagm of the moment. The station wax auickly surrounded by soveral hundred person. They yelled to the tint: wa “Come out, sookless one!" dh, Whiskers{** “We are wailing for you, Amnity!* Got One in Neck. He appeared at the station dour for a moment, and @ battery of eggs and Vegetables let itself loose ugainst the wull. It frescoed the doorway, but the artiet escaped @emage. There came the toot of an engime. His face beamed with delight. It wae the down train, he ome od“ out! 104 | out to be @ way freight, and a® Eario scrambled back to the atation door the alr was filled with missiles. One ese found a fair mark on the back of his neck, ! When. Earle won the qutet of the lit- Ye room inthe station again. he care- tully removed-as much of the egg as possibie, saying, asche took a large vul- ( from bis pocket: “This ts what they ought to bave.”* Hut he had no weapon. hen the train pulied in. the crowd psed in on him again, and once more exes and vegetables’ fillet the alt Earle suddenly turned and the crowd Vreisd— out from nim. — Hie demeanor Was 80 ferocious that none dered come! close. Pale-faced, he stood his ground for @ second, and then sprang adoard the tratn, followed by the xibes of the villagers. eg Cuts Chitd's Throat, Kills Seif. BOSTON, Sept. 12—Mra. Eliza 5) Thornton killed her five-year-old daugh- ter Marion by cutting her throat ia Woodburn yesterday, then committed sii:- cide. Mrs. ‘Thornton’ had been suffering from nervous exhaustion, and {t is bee Heved that she became suddenly in- sane. ———— A “KNOCKER” : Found on Many Tables, People will “slug” themselves with coffee and then hunt around for medicine to cure them of the trouble coffee produces, but they keep on drinking coffee and making new trouble right along. That is, some people do. There are thought people, however, and thelr number is Increasing every month, who pre- fer good, sturdy health to sickness, | and they leave: off icofee because 1t| contains a drag+-caffeine—that pro-| MuiaE USES EE: Many people have so learn by hard | knocks that this is true and they get the Knocks all right if they atick tol = old coffee, C. woman says: “For trol or more before leaving off and beginning the use of} Postum Food Coffee my health sty mucttmpalred, as came 1 {covered afterward, from coffee dring- ne 1 suffered front‘ shoriin breath nk about the he .0 slightent > completely ex hausted me digestion was bad and gas would’form in the stom hy! ndering me wretched and my Ife burden. Meaieine didnot help the trouble. [I was at the point of giv- ing up in despair when my attention 1 to the sintement that coffee caused some of the symptoms that Thad, I determined to abandon ic and try Postum Food Coffe “I had the Postum well made and the result during the past twelve months bas been something wonder- ful. All of the old troubles left. 1 have been in excellent health, and iny friends all notice It and speak of ii LT never lose an opportunity of telling them that the change in my; health was cansed by leaving off cof- drink, “No could Postunt ' argument from any source} found out. “I have sgen much the same results in- my sister's family and among other ac quaintances.” “There's a Reason Read “The Road to Wellyille, tn pkgs." what [ have convince me tothe contrary ment you want before I ls rented tom other homeseekes, wet p ace Grand Rapids Furniture, — LUDWIG W. 125th St., near 7th Ay. Ne Coanecifoi with Any Bronx Store You Save Most @ Get Best Here Outfit 9.49 for $18 comPLeTE ° BED OUT-ITS, consi't- ing of handsome white enamel bed, like design,with brass all steel woven w top mratir:ss. Choice any size. pr, bronssd Sind for Special ‘Fiat This week's sas will interest you Borders furnished every wee oF tite worth of border free with dollar purchase. Send tor samples. catalogues of desirns, &c W. H. MALZ, 19 E. 4th St.. NY. Bet, Sth Ave. and Broadw —————— CALL TO-DAY IF POSSIBLE, FOR CERTAIN TO-MORROW, “Mall and telephone Orders Fited, Gov 't Coffee indit, Engl sh and Ceyloa, e' ‘ ACCOUNTS IN i a | eyre COFFEE (Gillieserrs 233,235, 237 & 239 Washington St. IN4U u Bet. Mark Viace & Bare WW, L. DOUGLAS $3.50 SHOES wes Atrialwilloonvince you that W.L.Doug- jae $3.50 shoes are f thebestin the world. {gay ¥% fi iy Ler eo Hrondvas, HON asnatt Nite 0 i vier mT amt tveen L4cth beg Nixth Av, Bas Eawbth jersey Chey —18 Ney ark—F3e Lironc ay ASAT iti Matus Av or Lith 9, and taking on the Hquid food-|— Mouse or Apart. os after (the Workt “Te 1 ned To “catch” the Room, ¥ pment It becomes Vacant. Ad», point It out.