The evening world. Newspaper, March 10, 1909, Page 16

I I { 6 THE EVENING WORLD, Actress, Bizamist With Whom She Eloped, ae And Wife No. 1 Who Obtained a Divorce RIAL ISDIVORCED Florence Teall Hall Wins De-4 cree, but Actress Is Not | Called as Witness, WANTED TO. TESTIFY. | “1 Would Have Fixed Him,” She Says of Man With Whom She Eloped. Gupreme Court Justice Truax to-day granted an interlocutory decree of divorce in favor of Mrs. Florence Teall Fan and against Mandeville de Marigny Fatt, after testimony was adduced show- ing that Wall was married to Miss Vide ‘Whitmore, now playing with Anna Held in “Miss Innocence,” without first hay- Ing obtained « legal separation trom his | firet | The two women were In court. Mrs Hall No. 1 took the stand, but Miss | Whitmore did not testify, She had been | named as cosrespondent In the suit and j - was subpoenaed as a witness. | Le “T wish thoy had called me to the| L stand,” said Miss Whitmore, who Is aj decided brunette and quite pretty. ‘I VIDA WI TNIORE. TARIFF NOT TO AFFECT THEM would have fixed him,” she added, ap- But a 1 ri parently indignant at what she termed Jown Wages sident gross deception on the part of Hall. : Miss Whitmore in Court. Clarke, « Miss Whitmore wore a peach-basket | het with a large white ostrich plume) encircling it. A fur coat covered a gray | dress. She was asked to stand when the Rey, Samuel J. Arthur, pastor of the North Baptist Church of Jersey City, | was testifying, and he sald she was the young woman he had married to Hail} on May 21, 1%8 Mrs. Hall No. 1, who ds slightly older than Miss Whitmore, ts a handsome woman, with dark halr and eyes, She told the Court she was married to Hall on July 9, 196, and that no divorce had ‘ ever been granted to elther of them, | The trial of J.C. T “Mr. Hall came to me with Miss | Broker Harry B.S Whitmore,” said the Rev, Mr. Arthur, | Broad street, on De “and told me he wanted to be married, car Creer) He sald he had been married previously, | but ebtained a divorce from his wife on statutory grounds. Clarke, pre SteelCo. Mayor of Raleigh, N. C.,| Among Those Who Testify for Lumsden, Caro- antry in which Lumsden served | © the Spanisn war. Mr {f Lu le sden had not Col. S months, prob- is known what will be about as it ably w done Congre ked {f there had not neden for killing | r Lumsden in the company, who | ey been court-martlalled. Col am at No. last, was re- the lowest pi had, all thin Judge Malone in the] stead w over the He thought it was the Court of General Sessions to-day, defense ended its testimony by pr lower prices bring | den who was courtem | Arthur H. Boyd, a friend of Hall, tes- |ing character witnesses for Lums led. None of the Southern witnesses | KeeP them down where tified that he Was a passenger on the sever) of whi trom thought tt detrimental to the peacetut | Mme, oni hake | re 5 steamship Amerika, of the Hamburg: | @otina and Ath jutatton of Laumsden that he eartied | ) a aa American Line, In June, 1908, when ; Edward G. ft liall and Miss Whitmore were sailing POLICEMAN IS BEATEN. for Europe. He said Hall introduced | wes Miss Whitmore ay his wife, Later, in /p. pagiey, SECO ER od Co Paris, they all stopped at the same arse three Natl Won w Hall registered with Miss nt Is Held, under er, thirty years reas "M, Hall and wife.” thirty ver f man avenue, Was Hall Now in Prison, fen Ma ‘There was n nce on behalf 4 : ' who is nF Cc, s a ny an wtomobil & wor ae 1 ck T not untll she read of her n om 1 more than a year. ‘The i \ t fh wedding puulic for was found said he had ac To-day Mrs. Hail sald it wa she had refused to live with Hz trouble arose. She would not say he had attempted gutcide, | rs. Florence ‘Teall Hall ts the dpughizer of Mr. and Mra. Isaac ‘Teall, Rochester, Hall's {: is William Cornelius Hall, « relative of the Due de Villabrosa and Louis Von Hoffman, of | Paris. «L Was not ma There Were Two ivemedene ai aii aie that that | 7 ——————E | CARNEGIE TELLS HOW | TO KEEP WORLD'S PEACE. | Mr. Carnegie, as president of the Peace Society beng asked what was. fn his opinion, the next easiest and most practical step that could be taken to limit further naval expansion in the Anterest of international peace, replied; “Britain and America to agree as fol- tows: | “America will defend against attack the British possessions upon t tle, including the isia “Britain will defend against attack the American coast upon the Pacific and Hawai! and the Philippines. “This agreement to terminate at the end of five years’ notice given by either party.” New York's Telephone Directory HE size and circulation of the Telephone Direc- tory indicates the telephone development of the territory for which it is published. In 1879, the telephone list of New York was printed on a small card and contained the names of only 252 subscribers, With the development of telephone service, the book has grown until to-day it is not only the handbook of the tele- phone user, but has also become the best business and social directory of the City. The accompanying illustration pictures graphically the Stupendous size of the February 1st issue of the New York City Telephone Directory now being distributed. The Feb- ruary directory is a book of 580 pages, nearly a foot square, weighing 2!4 pounds, and containing the names of approxi- mately a quarter of a million telephone subscribers in New York City, 400,000 of these directories are being distributed, the old directories being collected when the new ones are left, since if old books remain in circulation the telephone service suffers from wrong number calls arising from incor- rect directory information, To distribute and collect these t aggregating in weight 1,000 tons, a spe 400 men is employed of the directory information contained in this book is no small task and requires the entire time of a force ot 20 clerks, e Atlan- is of the South, ——— TEN CO-RESPONDENTS. Vandeville Actor Needed to Name Only Three to Get Divorce, Yeod sulted r been extensiv ever, althoug T advertising space is sold to subscribers applying for same. The accuracy c which it has contr one Dire! {ANAC FOR TO-DAY 0 the efficien: i York City, whi h one sery telephon New York Telephone Cormpany The N.Y. & N.J. Telephone Company PORT OF NEW VORA, WEDNESDAY, STEEL AT BOTTOM PRICES, MARCH 10, ALL. ERLANGER “BROKE? ON LINER BUT HAS HOPES 1909. er, | that FLED FROM BLACK HAND. Vietin Runa Away, but Pollee Nab! Alleged Mlackmatlers, Twe De Gratto was on the way, last, from his home at No. AL Henderson.street, Jersey City, to his | fob a8 a fireman in the Lackawanna powerhouses fn Hoboken when a man Ziegfeld Aboard, Has Money. stepped up to him as he came through F a “the yards and poked the muzzle of a and Can't Play Poker, Thea: | gun in his stomach The man ordered him to leave $100 at a switch t night at 11.30 o'clock, “It tell the pollee we will KUL ur wife,’ the man said. so frightened he could not the power house and was | Then he hastily packed | leaving wife and enlld | Hed. ‘Detectives watched the | hand arrested Glovannt Warno, of | trical Trust Head Says. ip of the Lust ving there was a ania taken home, his xrip, and, behing, s, managers and § Madison street, Ho | or ligh » Dig ehip to Me eee wentoeenn ect Ca | shh r aahaan searched SALTS + Erlanger and switch with a pocket electric Florence ie Both Mr, Ere Wgntat 11.8) o'clock | 1 -—- > ——- langer and Mr. Ziegfeld were vis Moyed when they arned that the! JUROR FAINTS IN COURT. yr of sa ned on g had been postp Taro Tene, Causes Mistrial in 825,000 Damage Salt in Flashing. | account of the fog | explained by Mr and this might be emark The fainting of a juror in the Supreme Court at hing to-day, just as the suit for datnages brought by Frank H. Wells, of Long Island City, against Westinghouse, Church, Kerr & Co, Was a to Ko tO the jury, caused a mistrial, Jthat he was ‘dead broke," the only etween him and starva- gfeld's letter of credit, eld was always easy at { being possessed recalled for be- tish soll hiet mission te the bg pane! ton,” on which 5 ‘and both nt to New York SODA CRACKER [y Another Biscuit |? TL SODA CRACKER } UY LATEST PRODUCT r was to have os to hme ANOTHER S$ PACKAGE” win her cabin she AN OLD FASHIONED SODA CRACKER : ‘Another Biscuit” e ship and reti®ned to ASK YOUR GROCER Mo make arrange: ne of his musi- nm stage. He with Charles to the advisa- le with tact, to London. W th s expected to ¢ rohman tn Londo| toria, while Mrs, Palmer ! WE SELL MORE REAL LACES THAN ANY OTHER STORE IN AMERICA EHRICH BROS. SIXTH AVENUE estasuistep st years 22d to 23d STREET Important Offering of $1.50 and $2.00 Waists for 99c IN THIS LOT THERE ARE ABOUT 2,000 WAISTS IN TAILORED AND LINGERIE EFFECTS, The Tailored Waists are made of colored and all white Madras and Union Linen, in wide and narrow pleated and patch pocket effects and finished with laundered col- lars and cuffs. The Lingerie Waists long shaped high shaped Jac nmed coll he picture shows one of the styles others equally pretty. Walsts worth less than $1.50, None Worth Less Than $1.50 99¢ First Floor—Ehrich Dros What a ridiculous undertaking ? Still, do you know some persons adver- tise for positions, workers, homes, invest- ments, bargains, lost articles, ete., in just as hazardous a fashion? Last year The World printed 1,200,873 separate want-filling advertisements—- , 168.894 more than the Herald or ANY OTITER newspaper on earth. WHY? Largely because the average cir- culation of the Morning World, last year, 361 copies per day —a circulation York City greater than that of the Times, I'ribune and Press was 3! in New Herald, Sun, COMBINED. Working Wonders World Waiis Win! Since March 1, 1909, The World has cained 5,869, while the Herald has gained but T48 se advertisements over cor- responding records for 1905. Keep Out of Row-Boats and Stick to the Big Ship---The World's Want Directory, irate “JAMES McGREERY. & 60) 23d Street 34th Street On Thursday, March the 11th, LADIES’ GLOVES. Biarritz Gloves, black. 12-button length, Mousquetaire Gloves, In Both Stores, Tan, brown or 1,00 per pair. White Glace 1,25 per pair. SHIRTWAIST PATTERNS, In Both Stores, Embroidered Cotton Crepe. .2.50 to 6.75 value 3,00 to 850 Hand-embroidered Batiste. 3.75 & 4.25 value 4.50 to 5,80 with Irish 6.75 value 9.50 Hand-embroidered Batiste Lace. ooo UMBRELLAS. 42 Both Stores. 26 and 28 inch Umbrellas. Cove ered with tape edge Taffeta Silk, Handles of the latest designs, plain or fancy. 3.00 value 4.00 to 5,00 Imported and Domestic Parasols. suitable for street or carriage. Lace and Chiffon Trimmed, Em- broidered Linen and Pongee, novelty and floral designs. All the leading shades in plain colored Coaching Parasols, —_____. DRESSMAKERS’ SUPPLIES. In Both Stores, Sewing Silk. Large spools... .40c spool 4,50 per doz. 100-yard spools. .7¢ spool 75¢ per dozen Dressmakers’ Pins: Sizes 4, 5 and 6 %-pound box 14¢ Hookeyes with spring. .........12c box Taffeta Seam Binding.... ....7c piece 80c per dozen Silk Covered Feather Bone,......8¢ yd 85c per box Dress Shields, silk covered. Sizes 2, 3 and 4, 1Sc per pair 1.65 per doz, Dress Shields, nainsook covered. Sizes 2,3 and 4, 8c per pair 90c per doz Sewing Silk, SOROSIS SHOES. New Spring models showing the latest shapes in an exclusive vai of leathers. JAMES McCREERY & CO, 23d Street 34th Strect In Both Stores, JAMES McGREERY & CO. 23rd Street 34th Street RUG DEPARTMENTS. Sale of 9x12 ft. Rugs, below usual prices, Extra quality Tapestry Brussels, .13.75 former price 20,00 A largeassortment of Body Brussels 20.00 former prices 25.00 and 27,00 Worsted Wilton, Oriental Patterns 30.00 former price 35,00 In Both Stores, 23rd Street 34th Street JAMES McGREERY & CO) Dressmakers’ Opening. Exhibition of Imported Gowns and Spring Novelties in Silks, Velvets, Dress Goods, Trimmings, Laces and Millinery, Commencing Thursday, March the 11th, Nineteen Hundred and Nine. Second Floor, Thirty-fourth Street Store, IT MAKES LITTLE DIFFERENCE WHAT YOU NEED— =" A SUNDAY WORLD “WANT” WILL GO AND GST IT, oo eee toe eo