The evening world. Newspaper, January 8, 1908, Page 3

=> — ——__-—+ Wider Even Than the Social Chasm Whici Once Separated Man of Millions and Pretty Modet, HER CLASSIC FACE IS A MASK Ztke the Search for the Philosopher's Stone is the Hunt for a Fury to Sit in Fudgment. { oe i } By Nixola Greeley-Smith. | Once there was a man who was f looking for the philosopher's stone. { Searching the sea sands for it, he i kept throwing pebbles over his der, saying 2 s: “This isn't This isn’t it!” habit be- came so mec held the real stone » the jury mind ‘y Ha é very muc vis man. h the long, dreary hours of ms Mr. Jer for SSI oer 8 was the pro tem, (for that ch, who has the ourt-room by ar er ure) at in cha coke tl: ie a eat a ean all Thaw and Evelyn, his wife, chief figures d and sudden death. than a year of separation would bave been t, with tragedy. But because real life novelist sums in a potent t the na few f dim, pepenie of the law's delay “< r that the thin, ner his chin for the greater part of the day atest architect unshriven to his death. Nor was it hanc had se sted fever In her cheeks, had supplied the motive for the killing, Between Them, e stretched the and the girl who has nothing t, the $18 a week model, the wife of the tho Gulf hese two th Wide social chasm that yawns Love THE EVENING WORLD, Gulf That Even Love Cannot Bridge Stretches Between Thaw and His Beautiful Wife In His Emotions Belonging to an Age Long ae and Hers to Modern New Yor): In a novel thelr pres- a page over weeks of y t of each other and the strongest feeling ¢ easier to realize that the bright-eyed girl who sat so near him, with a flush * BRRRY THaw SIGNALING TO His wire” MAS GOULD (OULD UT CT, SHE SHS Husband “Deserted” and Left Her Penniless, Counsel Tells Jury. ous ies WreUNESDAYI, JANUARY 8, 1908. TRS HARRY K, TRAW LEAVING THE Court Room rg millions, é it In court one became aware of a gulf that not even love Thaw bas remained, despite millions, a primitive n, a man who might be set back ten centur! and yet not feel out of He looks as if he had the simple, positive feelings, the simple, pos!- ve thoughts, of a cave man who brained his rival because he tried to lake his eave lady from him. a His wi yn the contr: . the last ery of a efvilization M 4 that is 7 ent, Her with its wonderfully classic \ outline no feeling of any deseription. It does not even show ich anyone who has met and talked with he: It tells nothing either of morality or its lack, the marked inte us I have mus, Face a Beautiful Mask. a singularly itiful mask that ma acide the question of Harry Thaw nity or Insanity, of th or falsehood, it fs perfectly clear rwhy a of Th killed for a woman of Evelyn's type. If the first cen- shuffling of the spheres meet the twentieth there is no doubt that th tury wonld have a telephone and a Sunday news- paper in a v hort time, and taat the twentieth centiay would be un- changed, and perhaps this might not be altogether good for the first century. y Thaw can decide that. mit. conceal a soul or a Mild by Burt only Harr FIVE-VEAR-OLD SAVES. YOUNGER QilES AND IS HURT Run Down by a Street Car Which Mary Knew Should igs, Have Stopped. if esate a ‘fre crossing.” There ts an engine- house near by in One Hundred and Fourteenth street, and all trolley cars |bound up and down Madison avenue are supposed to come to a@ full ston on the far crossing before proceeding. *Although Mary knew @bout the “fire crogeing.” John Widner, @ grown mo- torman, who should know Out su things, falled to stop his car as tue law provides. And little Mary Hess had depended upon h'm to do so and was right In the middle of the south- bound track and in the path of Wid- ner’s car. It would haye been very easy tor Mary to have dropped her clasp on the soft hands of her baby companions and scudded to safely, ‘The iden did not eccur to her. Instead sie occupied her welt with pushing them out of the way of danger and she succeded. Not unti) she was sure of their safety did:she try to save herself. Widner was grmding ot hia brake and his oar waa almost estopped when tho right forward step atruck Mary Hess and knocked her halt way across tho street. Bystanders picked her up and carried ner into Ferkin'a drug store on the cor- Her slater and Mary Dunn ran as fast as they could and broke the news to Mrs. Hess—of course with all the In- fantilo exageeration possible The distracted mother sped on the | wings of terror to the drug store and | found her ttle one beulged, but cheer: | Tt you should tell tiny Mary Hess that he is a heroine she woulin't know whether to laugh or to cry, for Mary 1s * only five, But she {sa herome just the same, bless her dear little heart. who {8 a motherly lttle body, Ptarted out on an errand for her mother Jay from No. Sl East One Hundred Mary, ner, i Fourteenth street. er four-year-old sister Tessie and four- fear-old Mary Dunn, of No, 81 Fast One She took along 4 ‘Dr. Healy, of Harlem Hospital, said = hildren, Keep tht hold | that’ Mary's Injuries were not danger- wuld 3 our and ary Toss, with | her mother carried her home, to Aue don't you try tu a} ne motorman, Widner, was tol: i Atawaven ' - sep himself in’ readiness to respond to run away, ‘cause if you do you might) qoit from the police should the child's | ‘eet runned over by the cars.” Murts result seriously. Tho route of Mary and her fat Uttle feharmes led across Madison avenue at One Hundred and Fourteenth ): Bary ‘nwt that tata rt a, cued tt ~4 He Extre Charge for Tsai : ‘eas | THIRTEEN S ETO | Company PIVE- YEAR-OLD GIRLI,| WHO SAVED CHUMS ‘One Pretty Plaintifl Court: Hush: Tells the ind Found Another Love BUT WAS RUN OVER and found t cases on vhat he took up wit hom he lived in 3 centaln busine suspicions. [1m 1 found out th and that the girl was turned them out.” sald Decision was reserved BILL EXEMPTS LAWYERS FROM LOBBYING PENALTY. on of briefs drate and giving t proposed VLLIONAIRE WON ROCKEFELLER IN BE GLE c= | VIN MARRIAGE BY SURRENDER GIVES ~ SPIT PICTU! f WOMAN $26,000 nD. Rock- | CLEVELAND, Jan. § Jor re bly ad undermined Judge | ee) [onLy CROWS’ FEATHERS | FOR THESE WOMEN’S HATS. 1—Piedges not to in of any birds other esterday by yn organiza n of Women's A meeting of The an crows we ned nirten address, and fd on placing gardiess of the mbership in the vy meeting ex- "We Sell Virol on the positive guarantee that if it does not give satis- faction we will return the entire amount of money paid us for it. We mean this— and ask all those who are sick and need strength to try it with this understanding. | | WHERE TO GET V®NOL IN N.Y. bus Ave. 1 E, Riker’ ty MRS, HARRY K THAW = Annual Sale In some lines sizes are broken, in others there: is afull assortment of regular sizes and widths., Our usual guarantee as to service. MEN’S SHOES Men's Kid, Calf, Patent and Enamel Leathers and Winter Russets, were $6.00, $7.00 and $8.00,,.... $4.75 Calf, Kid, Patent and Enamel were 35.00, $6.00 and $7.00 .. 3.75 Patent Leathers, were $5.00 snd $6.00. 2.75 WOMEN’S LOW SHOES Calf and Patent Leather Welt Oxford Tics, were $6.00 and $7.00,..... Tan, Russia, Patent foctiicn, Calf and Kid Oxfords and "variety of Slippers, were $5.00 and $6.00,.., Kid and Patent Leather Oxfords and aun: were $3.00 and $4.00... .. WOMEN’S BOOTS High Cut Boots, Black or Tan Russia Calf, ular price $5.00,,... Regular height Boots in Kid, Calf and “Patent Leather, were $5.00, $6.00 and $7.00............ Kid, Calf and Patent Leather, were $3.00, $4.00 and $5.00..... MISSES’ AND CHILDREN’S Oxford Ties in natrow widths. Over 600 pairs Calf and Kid, AA, A and B widths only. Original prices $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00, - $1.00 3,000 pairs Buttoned and Lace Boots, in- cluding various styles and leathers and all sizes and widths, at decided reductions, Alexander Sixth Avenue and Nineteenth Street Leathers, 3.75 3.45 2.45; Reg- 3.75: Revillon Founded 1723 Men’s Fur Coats With Prices Cui Imported Broadcloth Coats with linings of Muskrat, Mink, Marmot, Persian Lamb and Sealskin, ranging in price From $85.00 Upward Fur Coats of Muskrat, Black or Natural Pony, Mink and Sable, From $65.00 Upward Gloves, Caps and Robes to mitch at such re- ductions as will maxe it possible to sell every garment betore the close ol the fur season. WEST 34TH STREET, near Fifth Avenue, N. Y. Seal, Mourning Advanced Millinery Spring Specialties Millinery , 20 West 23d Street | Untrimmed Hats--Reduced Prices Satin and Velvet, black, white and all colors, including delicate shades for evening wear 1.98 1.49 Former price $6.50 Velvet and Satin, black only. Former price $4.50........-0++-+00% Siete | Finest French Felt, black and colors. 98c 1| Former prices up to $5.00... Fur Hats---Reduced Prices Lynx and Sabled Squirrel, Thames Ta bane Rermen'pncel$650 3.49 Smart White Fox Turbans. Former price $8.00 4, 25 Trimmed Hats--Reduced Prices T hundred Tri d Hats. wo hundre rimmei ats. 2.98, 4.98 | Former prices up to $20.00.