The evening world. Newspaper, October 4, 1907, Page 3

WT MAKES, (UR England's Best-Dressed Man Is a one Oe i ae a And She’s Here to Dictate Fashions to the Men of New York or Over There the Masculine Sweils Watt fal See Miss Hetty King’s Latest Male Togs Before Ordering Their Ovon. Wiiter, Comes, Here to PRINCE FOLLOWED AER. LEAD, MEN, GREEN CORN OR WHEATOMES Mrs, Elinore. Glyn, Britis! siudy ‘the Problem. WANTS HERO OF NOVEL. Invites Us to Wear Black Bone Buttons in Evening Waistcoats and Hat-Band Also, Wishes to Learn Whether, fh Our Energy Is: Due te > ~~ Toothsome: Foods. : sis ‘There were «fot of notables on the! Cedric, of the White Star. line, which | “arrived to-day after a run of @ays and forty-one minutes from Liver- pool and Queenstown—twenty-two min- Utes better than her previotis mark. ‘Among the first cabin passengers were Mrs, Elmore Glyn, the English novelist; Mr, Chen Ku Shen, Chinese Charge | d'Affaires at London: Mr. T. WH. D.| Horace Plunkett, two M. P.'s; Mri. Benjamin Harrison, widow of the lute President. Harrison, and her daughter, | Misx Elizabeth “ apolla; Judge W, P. Stanley of Hono-| + Julu;~ Supreme Coitrt Justice Daytd} , Leventritt. and Maris Lioyd. the Eng- fai) musle hall smyer—back for her} STedeoirer Fenwon 1h Armertemn verter ities Te Hope for the House Keepers. In the steerage was a collection to gladden the eye of many a harassed | | housekeeper. Among the third-class =| tre vellers—wers—six_ hundred unmarried | borough oa Scotinnd | don styles whiol she has” br j young women from Ireland, most of whom want work | | domeatic. servants. months touring this country In search | Mra. Glyn expects to spend three | The dictator of London fashions is, is anything you want to know’about how’ to be de rigueur, whether in} | evening or morning costume just give ear to'the very latest d ‘across the pond, But listen once again: ns The dictator of London masculine fashions is a — Berritge—and—tha—hight HonorabieBie+ woman, and _as_modest and_ pretty-a little woman as-ever ference between an Ascot and.a four-in-hand tie. all the Lon- vaictator of Li ‘The mirror of fashion f: idon Johnnies is Miss Hez | Impersonator, and the later: adilition to | Gita, and E.'s Advanced Vaudeville. Over | Hetty’ King ‘in London the gilded youth, the glass of fashion and the mould of form-naver [think-of laying {a a new supply ot wear. ¥ i eesing What ea eae pee : feminthe Heau Brummel fas to show th! ‘the way of advanced styles: Here's what she announced to me In |! her apartments at the Hotel Mari- as the vei y latest Lon- Bows at the Bach of Our Heads. By (Alice Rohe. | EAU BRUMMELS and masculine devotees of what's what in Proper. raiment, listen to'this! in our midst; and if there iclates from | wort & half-inch coflar which is one of the most popular collars | ‘BINNS HOPE bow on’ your for American proper dressers of the tnaie-perwuaston. Royal Purple Business Sults. ‘The very latest thing In what you of material for her next novel, which ts lireauciaea Cea tan bislneae rules la HOC to have a typicdl American Kentleman | purpie—very dark _purp coat is cut tight in the back into the as a hero, The novelist is a pretty. fresh colored ‘woman of thirty-five whth | {bright yellow hair. She denied that she all pro} cloth, The waist line. With this I wear—that 1s, _dressera woar—a pale gray meant to adyocate free Tove th ner latest “book—‘‘Three Weeks After’’— Doth sides of the ocean. "Teta We to-aay that I sought to) preach any such doctrine.” sald Mra. Glyn. “‘t simply studied a certain type of high-class Russtan women who throw: Off-the marriage tfes openly and publicly when Jt so ‘suite them. I tried * reproduce my dmpreasiona of such & woman in my book. Is Happy in Her Home. ‘rWhy, I.would be the Jast woman In She worid to favor euch a propaganda,” ryéot on Mrs. Glyn. ‘Tha’ wearried foy Afteen years—happlly mar- Squire, whom I love with all my heart and. often that 1 atir from our, “country plice of ‘Sharing in Tasax. which has created “such a furore on/ wed =I have a husband, an English | Yom, black patent leather shoes wilh gray uppers and black butions, a gray hat—straw shape—and a mauve tie.” “Purple business sult,” I gasped, thinking. of a pleasant meuve picture of Park Row on a gloomy day. “Purple ia the very Jatest oolor_for swell dressers, and I was the first ene to wear a purple suit in Londen, although the Prince of Wales ordered one about the same tim Think of being right along with the royal purple fashion plates! “You see, explained Mise King, who in feminine sttire 1s quite es-classy—ag in maseuline apparel, ‘a friend of mine is designer of the royal wardirobés, and In thls wey I find out the yery shades = mdred= thet hero of my next book. Tlila ts also an @rror,--I expect to: make “my hero~an American gentieman—whether I “find ‘him i goclety: or in a cowbgy cai | admire American men: ‘That: courteay to women: wine me. an that respect { must admit thelr muperlority: to. Engilah: é Prana Ty aah anisiOUe te | out mmhy | thet 1s’ s0. Your pubile men “or Ure to the seats er-to-the energy’ FS) ; pecessity in «a new coun- eta shall set forth in my conclusions the-new-book-when-I- return-home: ‘T8TIt- Due to \Wheat-Cakee? find ‘In your tthe source of your Ss peter This We her rick since. « “Her horband, Gayton ‘ ds i two aanee ol whom, Gs now care olds, Je ala to be the pretioet) ir-in) England. GARVAN’ SLEUTHED ABROAD. cHy— Ameren Cutaway coats mith three buttons, Dut one button-le-te_very_iatest.: | jeetrerbocta—nith—dull_tops, | you--ebout- lea rants. —| hea—white. _gioyee__with. iy com. + retice- ‘Misu> King gave forth her fashion dictates In male. Byles with the assur- ance of-= Fitth avenue or Bond street i ne: ‘incl corded-al ints, patent a sik reen_giovee with heavy Diack aght over nie ITE As for the vestette, duced a black corded silk fold which $s | dectdedly swell, extending beyond—the- These and so many other points on : moulder of fashiona “for men pour into} my tar that I felt ew if I had been tn-| terviewing- @ man's fashion—eatalogue. White Elephant. “How do you account for the London-7 —wemen'a detates for LOST DAUGHTER ” GUARD TRIED YANKEE MORMONS TO AOUSE DEAD HUSTLED ACROSS NAVIN SEAT GERMAN FRONT Lifeless Pas ssenger Carried Half Leaders of Missionary Band _ | Way.From Bronx Before | Who Defied Kaiser's Potice | ‘Death Was Known, Arrested-and-Deperted Passengers on a southbound train on| DRWSDEN, Saxony, Oct. 4.—Threo the Third avenue elevated railroad to-| American Mormons have been expelled day noticed that a stout, florid man of trom Germany as the result of poraier middle age, wlio, bonried the train at'ing, despite official warnings prohibiting | One “Hundred and Forty-third street. ithem ‘from: spreading thelr propaganda, weemed very tired —He ca paper in conductng Ue" Tver baptisms and — up-to hla face. ‘bilt every few. niomente. ronkingconverts: his head fell forward. At’ last he lan, Seats Sa eens sowed NIK eyes amit sank wack In tts tthe ¢ront! jjfeat, As the & rolled Inté t “Ninety-ninth streat station: William J, PSmith, the guard, xhook hix passenger by the shoulder. ‘eHéy, you! Where do you get ont he asked. There was no reply. . . = “Sleeps sound," commented Smith, ‘The Imperial authorities decided in 1009 that It was not. desirable to allow; Mormon: agénta to continue: their ac-" tivity In Germany, but owing to the \repreeentationa “of the American Bm: basay in Berlin and of Chiet Missionary Cannon, whdso fleld of activity was. gad iwant a tare ¢ Uni patoa’ Central. Icurope, with headquarters at At Fifty-ehird streot x bearded man | Bérlin, the Foreign Ofice allowed’ the entered the car. He gave a sharp|MOrmons a month in which to settle look at the tired passenger, ‘Then ho|thelr affairn and leave tho, country placed his hand on his wrist. He made |. ‘There were at that time 16 Mormon exclamation —and ned the | ntastonerleg.in the various German umm! , who wax giving the motorman | states, end the grounds for thelr ex- ball et eG CE pulsion were teachings contrary to pub. off the train,” he ke dead.” Nc morality and social order. It: was y. ‘waa removed to the East] also agreed with Mr, Cannon that all’ street police station whero a.cud found In the dead-man's pocket | te Mormons: who were! American citi indlcated that he was Aaron H, Levieon, | 2ens should discontinue proselyting in’ of No, 68 Bast One Hundred and | Germany. Rorty:Sret ‘street The German converts, of whom there aeons ao wero several aint POSTAL“ AGENT AT SHANGHAL tinued ts. WASHINGTON, Oct. 4 native pastors, wats Bubjocted ~¢ General Meyer! has announced ‘the| tous police hindrances. Mr. Canuon! appointment of John M. Darrah, former-| moved his Central Buropean’ heed~ y connected with the American. con- sulate In Bhanghat, China, to be United dersioos, RES eee i te un- summarily taken uider guard to tates Postel Agent at ihe Place, at BI yale city cat $2,300, feretofore merican Pision-of the Consul-General.. The lead-| Srorccreisdionary work, trom which {ng countries of the world maintain! ¢ormeriy many women converts postal agencies at Shanghal. ottktor Ota COOK PLUS NDASH TO PLE BY EW RUT Explorer Writes ‘That He Will Try to Get Through Nansen masculine attire?’ ked. “They realize that everything I intro- baolutely practlc- "Miss King replied. Clothes are always five “attention: to duce on the stage able for street wear,’ “The -matertals-th_m evory nicety: of d King of details, here 1s a big one. Miss King carries a white elephant with In the form of a walking atick.. ‘The. handle ja x white ivory elephant ne with forty-five Jewels, fourteen of wh! ate, diamonds. her and it ts inkured for $100. “You know it in absolutely necessary to carry a swagger stick,’ King serioualy. 80," I replied. a little bit forthe ‘picture of ‘a blue-eyed, ‘K was given to woman —with—a—fine—head—ot discussing what's what in| was a little overpowering. Mise King asnured me th pot met the _best-dres: for her to be tered Bridgman trom “Dp Frederick A Cob’ scientist and Itis-a-lttle odd. though, toconslder | thet the—best-dressed- nan in England z Father of Brooklyn Girl Who Vanished in a Rowboat Sure She Is Drowned. The parents of Emma I. Archer, the Brooklyn girl who vanished in a.row- boat off Manhattan Beach on Wednes- day, her nineteenth birthday, abandoned all hope to-day> of. ever finding her alive and began « systematic search of the waters of Sheepshead Bay fer the body. The girl's father, Norman L. Archer, left his handsome bome at No. 2% Bteri- ing place, Brooklyn, shortly after dawn. He had “engaged* 2 “power boat “tor =. week's cruise through the estuaries and! rush-walled lanes of Sheepahead Bay. Before starting Air PENNSYLVANIA'S GOVERNOR Pole by & new rovte throu, wah dated Btah hig. daughter being taken aboard a sloop and abducted. He had probed the story at the aloap,—whlah. nave hit upon a new route to und President Harry 8c, | [George ‘Pucker—ofthe—Jamestown—By¥e position, ima narrow | ous injury and opossibiy dea ouiside? [of the: texnosttionatoundta—t Izy. way of Buch. rds selebPition: there A team attached to a_ear— riage in which were members of Goy. Stuart's staf’ and ot! the Pennsylvania dashed Into Bradley, aptain. ‘Thomas essen Jaly ante jatest-thing: And speaking of Kloves, this feminige [ Beau Brumme! has something to say to Heavy stitching Is decidedly de riueur, gengiemen- wo 0 ca gloves — with heavy | green glover= pon them all 4 lare the ae heavy stitchin King. ‘The London Johnnies are’ very com- placem about heving the fashton pace tet forthem.by.a woman One of the creations which Misa King. introduced watet-and belted out. fawn-colored collar, she wore-a fawn- ootored tle, fawn-colored spate, a fawn- colored hat aad cane, mind’ you. This Hetty King ooet she Js bringing to New York--Bewu —Brummels in ies a sult Hever. even. shown tothe London. Johnnies. Places Mrs. Thaw Mentior ‘Now, if you want to grow wma what in evening clothes among _ the | pecker: ek obras dashed’ (o death into’ the water ‘The tunaway yo soliera strike’ with thetr guns. Sydney on tt The expealtion: {n provisioned for two seark find fully” eaitppd: wit horses were stopped! miles. further Peary did-two-yeara ago. ‘Missing etki Girl Thought to Be Drowned in Sheepshead Ba Ly “The —ineident—occurreton the tong | SENT MAR FROM Assistant-District-Attorney Frank P. Garvan, who helped Mr. Jerome pros @ute “Harry Thaw, reached’ hie oMce Yo-day after’ an absence’ of” thi mon! ‘Mr. Garvan landed ‘yesterday atte Aariattox: repent maamer visiting the yracon im Snucope’ which Sgureajn the timony-of-the-firat Thaw trial,’ sald i Garvan: to-@ey. Jthough «1 islted these placea’ unom, information which willbe valueble for Use aide of the State when ‘Thaw ts put © Ons trial again for the murder of Stan: ‘ford White,’ Little Jack Horner : Sat ina corner, ‘ Poverty-stricken and blu World “I Ry, London amart pet) witch King’s dictates, you will have to get put your last yeara suite, American Beau Brummela, and out some fancy curves in them. “This, season's evening aya the London fashion dictator, “is cut out or rounded in front where, It was for- merly a straight line. I haye the cor- ners on mine sloped down to a Vi" Her Rules for Evening. Attire. j And dust remember, please, these Yew rules of London fashion as pet forth by the femaleiarblter of correct dreas {sr men: Wear black bone white evening vent. ‘Wear & white corded or black bow tle. For a top coat, wenr a tight-fitting black cloth, slightly belted as to shape, puttona on your j reaching to the knees. Whatever you do, don't—please don't j offend Miss King by wearing Inhar- | monlous ties, “The swell dresser never wears & loud Ue or loud hose." says the Johnnies’ fashion plate, “though ’I must confess there Is a certain latitude In this oir account’ ‘ofa diverally of tastes. oT nlwaye prefer a black wllk tle when posal nv a_the latent in ailk hater’ I neko fecling almont lke a Johnny my: dephe new ie re In nfralght and fat, not belled Ike Iaat yens.” sald Mise King nuthoritadvely, ida foracday ton coat don't fall to soni red, one—that one-piece ty with two! Buen Poe oy Sash oH aN |The hospital authorities say that there fs rome my tnlesion to (e-Inetitution, Jusserand gerd on the steamer Included Myr. La Gaase, Bishop of St. Pierre, Miquelan;’ H Behm, Proaldent/ of, Whe, Porta Rico a Chairman of the French Commeres, and Judge narrowed down to thia Thomes Bell, of the catboat Irene, was rowing out through Bheepehead Bay to the fisheries on Wednesday af- ternoon~ashortiy—after—tho— sith set-eut- He saw a boat with a dark figure in the-diresiion— WOMAN TRAPPED BY DEADLY RAIL ISELECTROCUTED Qioterman Ackerly, on the first elec tris trait Tun t6-day- from Jamaica b Valley —ttream;— - | Jeltand—Matirosd,—saw a woman tytnar}{- ituated must across tne track ashe waa passing | E or substitute entered grades. He shut off the | == enr-—the Long} “Cedar Manor. Pewer, stopped the train and summoned Conductor Lane, the importers to maintain the Pencotesi pry cuality Ce White Rose "| Atkerlyund> Lane found: that the woman wes dead. The calf of waa Wedged between the railroad and the thind rail, es uted. ‘They tried te remove the: body and SSE teapossibly Mids Archer, apibiy eome= | were Dy: ckerly-Dwl_on-a -pairef- rubber. The Only” Beneficial Chewing Gum i gioves t axis the one chewing gum that really does-you-good— iis—did—not—see af %2_- =sloo},-— nor aid eee a hac ot ie the PROR story Was -TetOld tess TOMMNUC Kar- Mishings were added certain now," suld Mr. Archer 7 at ny dwughter wes drowned, jough she Was an expert oarswoman the-boat-#he had-wottd-nerer-hare tired: in-& soush mea. She waa - probably ewift current that voluntarily thrown’ herself into the water. It was her-birthday-and-she had no-worrles or, rea_beyoml her studies and —her_am= Dition—to-—pasethe—entrance examina- Uons to Vasrar. She was—in rol health and Bo Ea fond of athletics, Mystery Surrounds Admission of Patient to Flower- Hospital. rar Tented John—Dwyer,-et Mount Kisco, died thls: afternoon in Flower Hospital of a fracture of the skull. ery mufrounding hie ad. Yestoraay*evening a man who said he was Dr, Brown, of Mount Klaco, tele~ phoned to the hospital and asked that an ambulance be sent. to the Grand Central station to transfer a passenger named Dwyer from a Mount Kisco train, ‘rhe ambulance was on hand when the.train arrived, and Dwyer, un- conscious, Was turned over te the sur-} eon by the train. crew, The hospital people made inquiries. They were informed tliat Dwyer wan standing on the track in fronpyutt Mt. Kteo station yeaterday afternoon | in the path of an approaching train, xeemingly: paralyzed with A Tall. road min. pustied him out of danger and Dwyer fell, striking his head on the ground, A Dr, Brown was called to attend him and advised) that he be sent to Flower Hospital,” ee NOTABLES IN ON LA PROVENCE, J.J. Juswerand, the French Ambasna- dor to the United States, and” afme arrived here to-day off? La Provence from, Hayre. Other passen- Dr. Bellonne, of the Fi thors going torTanitts ier, A Ofintreal banker; jam P.-L Dugre. woman was soaked with rain ‘and the ground under | was killed before: the rainstorm started: lant leved that she got lost | fa the darkness walle triyng to cross | the tracka at South street, caught her / third rail, a circuit that shocked “her to 54 7 | iinstiss at nclened Soe The. Tevsiive Chewi ing Gus cures Constinailin © ere was | her=p. ate identified: dered the: body lca. Consideraule “difficulty re- Chi t like ordinary shrewing, gum. —tt's2_tonic laxative — a iee.3 Tew form: atte doesit tact-yiolently, spasmadizally,- There's no special tinte” for Canbee chewed morning. noon or-night. Before or after meals... 1.00ks- arson by which she | Coroner Nutt or- and tastes -like-the—ordtnary chewing gum, but—realty—benefits you. For Sale by Caswell-Massey 4 Company, Negeman & Company, Wm. B, Riker, Son & Cor pany. J. Milnau’s Son, Kalish Pharmacy, _ MaKe some new Ai a Brain Tissue every day or. Right Food is the Only Supply Grape-Nuts i fs made of selected wheat and barley that natural phosphates required by the —is ¢ ste! bulldt: human system for rebuilding waste the feet-and a comfort to tissue sf the brain and nerve cen-| : vital energy to| tender joints. 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