The evening world. Newspaper, December 30, 1910, Page 10

HAPPY AGA WIFE UNCLE SAM MD TAKEN AVA Mrs. Homann Returned to Hus- | band After Sixteen Days on Ellis Island. Happy were Ludwig Homann and his} wite Elizabeth when he went to Phis Island yesterday and took her home to thelr neat little fat at No. 2% Bast Seventy-first street, from which been taken sixteen days before. Commissioner of Labor telegraphed from Washington that she should be re- leased, and Uncle Sam forbvore to spotl a romance. Bizadeth Homann ts a woman of re- finement and education, twenty-four Years old. In Berlin she met Ludwig Ho-|} mann, He confessed to her that fifteen Years votore he had married a woman | who Aisappeared a y jater, He had never heard of hor since, he satd Homann came to America from Gor many in May, 19, After he had ob- tained @ position as foreman of a pass al The menterie factory the young woman f lowed, A justice in Hoboken refused to marry them unless Homan furnished proofa of his first wife's death or got a divorce deoree. The two then entered Into @ common law marriage. Homann and his wife were not satie- fied with this arrangement, so on Sept. a wey went to Alderman Smith and Homann made an afMdavit setting forth the facts, which Is now In possession of the City Clerk. Then the Alderman married them. “It ie the law," sald Homann's law- yer, C. A. Oberwager of No. 3 Broad- ‘that after one party to a m riage has been missing for five years the other is free to marry again, If the J return a suit to annul the marriage can be entered, but there can be criminal action against Go the consternation of Mrs. Momsena | Was great when two officers entered her home on Dec. 12 and took ber to Eilts mination as to whether deported on the ground tered the country for immoral purposes. Mrs, Homann de- clares she was given no opportunity to telephone her husband, and she did not gee him until two days later. SUFRAGETES I FURS SALLY OUT. AS BLL POSTERS Mins Sylvia Pankhurst-seven hundred of her—ir to-day surveying the streets of New York from seven hundred points. Sylvia began her career last night. She 414 not go alone. She started in the custody of thirty women from the head- quarters of the Women's Political Union, | ° ‘They sok her up and down and about town, left her in high and low places, cotled her around pillars, pasted her all ever the boarding about the Hudson tunnels at Broadway and Thirty-second street and Jed the young wonian up the Rialto to the threshold of Kid McCoy’ Whether it was Sylvia or her conduc- tora balked there will never be known, The Women's Political Union was ap- pearing as {ts own Dill posters’ union. Women in tailor gowns and expensive furs curried small cardboard pails and bundles of posters. They were adver- tising first the cause of woman suftr ang, second, its exponent, Miss Pank- Hurst, who is on the ocean on the St. Paul, coming to de‘iver a lecture at Care negie Lyceum, Jan, 6. She ts a daugh- ter of Mrs, Pankhurst, leader of the Suffragettes, and hax a few scars of her own. The pastepots and the women who met at No. # East Twenty-ninth street last night were divided into squads by the union's vice-president, beth B. Cooke. Miss Eiliza- Pankhursts er the glory, . Nora Blatch De Forest led the band that worked on Broadway above | Forty-second street; Miss Alberta Hill charged with her troop westward across the city, and Miss Cooke and Mra, Har- riot Stanton Blatch took a course up Madison avenue to Thirty-first street, and there slapped Miss Pankhurst into plage in every available spot on the pl ing about a new bullding. |, M, Tinsley, Mrs, John Rogers jr, Mrs. John W. Brannan, Mrs. Hettle ne Berry, | Graham, Miss Ingersol!, Dr Miss Alice Grey, Mrs, Fran: Mrs, Frances Bjornson, Mi Bplint, Miss L. L. Dock and ern Sari . 8 | 1. Robertson, a «| Tong headquarters, at No. 14, @ thou- | WITH AGED WOMAN OWNS MISSING GIRL CHURCH, BUT MUST WORK FOR BREAD — Interest on Her Forty Years’ Savings. POUGHKE With ‘orced to earn h rd labor, This situation was brought to notice an advertinement yesterday offer Pentecostal Church property street for wale, so Mra. It recover $2,400, at which she va equity. Mra. Robertson also alleges she has been notified to pay rent for three rooms in the bullding Just back of the ohurch, where sie lives, and that tf she does) not pay che cannot get the Interest on her money, At the Baker shirt factory, where Mra Robertson is employed, she said yester- day she had given $2,400 to the Pente- costal Church, which ts valued at $6,009, | with the understanding sue was to have | a home on the property for the re- mainder of her life, and also that she was to receive $40 a year, But she has t been paid a cent, she asserts, After her original investment, Mrs, Robertson continued, she borrowed $2,000 more and handed It over, the interest upon which the church pays. | The rector of the church, the Rev. | Henry Kornohan, when asked about the situation, sald: “The church. and lot are owned by Mrs. Robertson and the deed is in hor name. She is at perfect liberty to well the property and dispossess us at any time." | The matter has been out Into the hands of lawyers to,ascertain what Mra. Rob- ertaon'’s rights actually are and to see that she ts protected in her oll age. She | has refused an offer of $2,000 for the | deed to the church, | ROASTED PIGS SEAL PEACE PACT N CHINATOWN Once more peace has been deciared in sAt 6 o'clock yesterday af- aty prepared by the Com- mittee of Forty was signed by repre-| sentatives of the On Leong Tong and) the Four Brothers Society. Although the news was went out from the com- mittee's headquarters at No. 16 Mott street early in the evening, many con- “hinese in the district reserved jonas of joy until the news by the ceremony of ex- ‘peace pig.” jock the doors of the official kitchen at No. % Pell street were opened and amid exclamations of approval from a hundred Chinese in the street two cooks emerged, each carrying on his head a platter bearing a fifty-pound pig, roasted to a delicate brown and doco- rated with bright paper ornaments. On@ bearer crossed to the Four Broth- | ers headquarters, at No, 22 Pell street, | and to the accompaniment of “Ho lo ma," the Chinese friendly greeting, dis- appeared up the stairway. The other| bearer turned into Mott street, and as | he trotted along towanl On Leons | wand Chinese stuck their heads out of | windows along the route and chanted praise of the poace committee's work, | Licut, Vandeswausky of the Hllzabet!: street station stationed many patrolmen and detectives throughout the district to keep sharp weteh for signs of treachery. | The ceremony of “shaking hands" be- tween the Four Brothers and the On Leong Tong was set for 1 o'clock. Licut, Vandessausky provided an escort for the four Chinese of the Brothers who were delegated to visit the On Leong headquarters and do the hand| shaking. By midnight ten thousand first chop firecrackers had gone off and poth tongs had “saved their faces.” i Marte LaSalle to Make Opera Deb CHICAGO, Dec, 90.—Marie LaSalle, | coloratura soprano, whose tuition was| paid by Mra, W. K. Vanderbilt and | other New women, and who halted | her studies for love of Max Rabinoff, ia to make her grand opera debut here on Jan 7. | ——EE The song hit of the new opera, phie Kramer were others who labored with brush ¢ id pail, B. Altman & Co, WOMEN'S MUSLIN, MARQUISETTE AND COTTON *™\..- "VOILE DRESSES, INCLUDING LINGERIE MODELS, SUITABLE FOR WEAR AT THE WINTER RESORTS, ARE {BEING SHOWN AT MODERATE PRICES, AS WELL AS SEPARATE WAISTS, MILLINERY, PARASOLS, GLOVES, SHOES, ETC. itty Aprune, 34th and World. ALSO LINEN AND CLOTH SUITS AND DRESSES, Says Congregation Won't Pay Jane Seicol’s Parents Have) |} ter of Mr “The Spring Maid,” in next Sunday's THE EVENING WORLD, {Bast One Hundred and Fourth street | of clothing as far as she knew. Jane had always been fond of the stage, nd | the mother es she was trying to find an ope’ RikersExpectorant STOPS:COUGHS DON'T NEG LECT THE COUGH—It may be little and in- | significant and j can be stopped | now. Do it now. Don’t let it grow on you and de- velop the serious lung trouble. Take RIKER’S EXPECTORANT now. 25 cts, and 60 cts. a bottle. If a 60-ct, bottie of Riker’s Ex- pectorant does not stop your cough or cold, bring back the empty bottle and get your money. Mr © Seteol said her daugh disap- eared the evening of De HAD AN AMBITION =". TO BE ACTRESS > 12, The 4 that the girl me a had run *, The day daught Holen & appearance le romance of the 4 she had been card eo meagre s an by deciar! wn home followed the deseript.on & Boston fam! become Interested Asked Police to Make a: Search for Her. going to take her to ‘The message I know ny love.” them. Jane ¥ Setcol ald und Mrs, Be 71 Bast One Hun’ t, was reported t overed ad wr} tea to vod of her home. neighboi Jane had ney or change | As a Rousing Wind-up of the Year 1910—This Sale: of Extraordinary Values 1,500 Men’s $18, $20 & $22 Suits and Overcoats on Special Sale at $15.50 Every Suit and Overcoat in This Sale Is Worth from $2.50 to $6.50 More Than It’s Price. The Overcoats are smartly styled garments made in the conserv- ative three-quarter length and the swagger dig, long, loose models with Presto or convertible collars, in dashing shades of gray, tan and brown. The Suits are shown in half a dozen smert models—light colored cassimeres, hair-line striped and fancy worsteds and the dressy “blue on blue” worsteds. 7,000 Men’s Shirts at 77c That Are Mighty Good Value at $1.25 and $1.50 | As likely a lot of shirts as we have ever had the good fortune to place on sale at 77c¢ | ~neat, dressy patterns of the celebrated ‘Harmony’’ Percales or woven Madras, in ‘plaited or negligee coat styles, with cuffs attached. These are new, fresh and clean shirts, just received from one of the best shirt makers in the country. 3,800 Heavy Silk Four-in-Hands at 29c That You Will Immediately Recognize as 50c and 75c Grades Patterns and colorings that are rich and classy, including every 50c and 75c Scarf in our entire stock. Other Mighty Attractive Values FOR WOMEN FOR MEN $7.50 English Rubberized Raincoats. » $1.50 Lingerie Waists, new models. $2.50 and $3.50 Shoes..... $2.50 Worsted Coat Sweat $4.00 Messaline Silk W: $17.50 Caracul Cloth Coa 79¢ Pure Silk Hosiery..... FO $3.50 Fancy Vests. Genuine Silk Lined FOR BOYS Worsted Hockey Caps, plain and fancy. $1.00 Kid Gloves, wool lined. . i $10.00 Fancy Party Dresses. .. ;. G $8 Chinchilla Coats, Flannel $3.97 Girls’ $10.00 Caracul and Silk Plush Coats. . .85.97 |! to 17; with convertible collars. .$4.95 VOGEL BROTHERS | 42 szt.at 8 Ave. Guaranteed Solid 14-K Gold Genuine Diamond All day TO-DAY and all day TO-MORROW we will gain the distinction of being the only jewellers in the United States to quote a price as low as $9 for a heavy solid 14-Karat Gold Diamond Watch, and we do so with the dis- tinct understanding that the money will be refunded if the same kind of watch can be duplicated in this country for less than $25.00. We further guarantee the diamond to be genuine. Ask any jeweller the quality and value. Time it yourself for ten days. If unsatisfactory your $9 will be refunded without any “‘ifs or ands.’’ Mail orders filled. NOTE If you pay more than $36 for the best 23-Jewelled watch movement made in the United States you are paying too much, We can prove it; your own Jeweller can be the judge. FREE vents the watch trom being stolen from the pocket, This in a sense is almost as valuable as the watch itself. WATCHES, MIAMONDS, JEWEKLRY, 3th Strevta, New Pork. To-morrow we will present PREE to every watch purchaser a Peraglie Patent Watch Protector. It pre- CHARLES A. KEENE, 180 B roadway, New York FRIDAY, DECEMBER 30, eves 0) (OU OO ee [ULUCUMMAUONOOUOOONOOOCUOCUUOROCCMNEMG -GIMBELS Travel Center of New York Tomorrow These Men’s $22, $25 & $28 Overcoats & Suits, One could hardly expect. broader se- lection in the entire style and fabric- range of the usual store at many prices. And seldom does it occur that at one price so many uncommonly good suits and overcoats are offered. To those who know good clothing it may be seen at once that these garments come from the best makers in the trade— master-tailors produce them to turn favor Gimbel-ward. Sizes for Menand Young Men There are suits of the newest fabric- fancies as well as those so unusually well- tailored of black and blue fabrics. There are overcoats of Oxford gray. plain black and of mixtures, tailored in the smart three-quarter length and in the new storm lengths with two-way con- vertible collars. Repriced today and to- morrow, $16.50. And there is always something new to show in the Gimbel groups of Men’s Suits, $15 to $45 AndMen’sOvercoats, $15 to $60 Boys’ Long Overcoats, $8.75 From Our $10, $12 and $15 Groups High-grade Overcoats. All made with the smart two-way convertible collars. Single or double- Boys’ $8.60, $10 and $12 Suits, $6.75 Norfolk styles, 7 to. 15 years, plain, double-breasted: 9 to 18 years, of high-grade, all-wool fabrics, from our regular $8.50, $10 and $12 lines breasted styles, wool or serge lining. All sizes,|Many have two pairs of knickerbockers. All now 8 to 18 years, Our Gimbel $10, Sia and $15] priced for quik disposal $6.76. a groups, repriced $8.75. Fourth floor A Rare Occurrence—These Men’s “North Star” Blanket Robes, $7.50 No man could wish more comfortable, luxurious bath or lounging robes than these. made of the famous “North Star’ blankets. All wool, liberally cut, in handsome scroll figures, floral designs and allover patterns; some trimmed with braid, others plain. The robes have the regular collar, large ocean pearl buttons, and handsome silk-and-wool girdles, with heavy tassel. eer ee tel ea combinations are: white, red at jue, yn and whit v See ay ouiivtita green arid coal broval and taniacd ley Seo plata ee ayy ane These are better than the usual “North Star’ robes, with shawl collar. selling at $10 to $12. A very special purchase makes these $7.60 each. Main floor. This Year-End Sale of Waists Offers 2400 Women’s Waists, $1 io =f allover embroid- sian Blouses,2.95 ery that would ordinarily sell at $5.50, and which represent new lort styles. are nerked $3.95. Gimbel favored makers were willing to forget profit—sev- eral worked almost as faithfully as did Cie bel buyers in plan- ning these Year-End g offerings. It took four makers —the four best on this sort of waists—to round out this single one-dollar group. And Gimbel plans have resulted in our offering tomorrow un- doubtedly one of the best groups of waists that could possibly be featured at so low a price. None of these waists would sell for less than $1.50 and din: most would sell for more. u ‘The way Wey aremade, the good lines, the fullness of each, the care in cut- ting and sewing, the clever trimming and above all fi careful finishing and laundering make them uncommon waists even among the kind found at much higher prices generally. No. 1, of linen-finish | No. 2, of linene, em- cotton, side-button fastened broidered down front in with dainty pearl button blind and eyelet embroidery, clusters of three—finished | fine tucking shoulder plaits, with three wide plaits at each side-button, shirt sleeves, shoulder, shirt cuffs, $1 $1. No. 3, of linene, embroidered down front in Grecian patterns, fastened at side, with embroid- ered scallop, wide plait at shoulder, with Copen- hagen blue embroidery, $1+ No. 4, of linene, embroidered down front in bow-knot pattern, and fastened with embroidered scallops and pearl buttons, Copenhagen and white embroidery, $1, 1000 more of these Beaded Chiffon and Velvet trimmed Persian Blouses, many of which were taken from our own stock, that have been selling at $5, marked $2.95, making an actual saving of $2.05. GIMBEL BROTHERS THIRTY: SECOND ST. THIRTY -THIRD ST. BROADWAY SIXTH AVENUE NEW YORK