The evening world. Newspaper, January 20, 1911, Page 5

_EAVNERHT ROW PUT QUIK END T WAS, EAN PART Mrs. Ryan Had to Be Chastised for Consumiing the Birth- | day Refreshments. es of Vhicacdiadabdbiianellina tial a! | | SPOILED ALL THE FUN. Smashed Custard Had Ruined | Her Complexion When the Police Got There. Gossip in te West Slope set of West @ixty-sixth street society was fast and furious to-day about the unhappy out- @ome of the birthday party of Mra. Liz- mle Bean of No. 243 West Sixty-sixth street, which was to have been one of the notable affairs of the winter. There @se many stout upholders of Mrs. Egan's eonduct and others contend that the whole unfortunate scandal is to be blamed upon Mrs. Egan's former friend, Mrs, Bridget Ryan, Mrs, Egan's side of the controversy has not been fairly told, her friends assert, and it was only partly brought out by Magistrate Krotel’s questions to her in the West Side Court to-day, as a result of which he held her in $500 bonds for trial for assault and battery on Mrs. Ryan. ‘On tho other hand, it is asserted that &€ Mrs. Ryan's husband, who is away on business connected with the con- struction department of a railroad in the West, were in town some of those| who are talking most freely would curb | their tongues. Mrs. Ryan has been liv- fag with Mrs. Egan since her husband | went away. | Prepared for Party. The two made elaborate preparations | for a birthday party, including a bakec | BY MPRED LODE WICK. The Bvening World has started THE EVENING WORLD, parnnrnnrrnnnnnnnre ina A AAANARAAANAD AANA AAAAAARDAAADAAPDOCLOALCAANGOOOCAAADOA LOCOCO Hi ORIGINA. FASHIONS FOR # # wt HOME DRESSMAKERS Which May Be Made at The Evening World Expert's Ad- Small vice on Fa Expense to Queries. and hions in Answer chicken, stacks of sandwiches, an array of cup custards and a lot of things which came in demijohns and crate: Late in the afternoon Mrs, Egan hv ried away to a meeting of the W Bide Social Club of which she Is one of the most important members and which meets for cards and conversation at the a Fashion Depart-| fit of home dress- makers who wish to have tasteful 4and pretty clothes + at minimum ea homes of members Thursday after- 4 : ve : 4 pense, In addition Beveral of the club members had| HR Ewicwe to furnishing up- been invited to the birthday party, The trouble began when Mrs. Egan un- Jocked the door of her apartment late gn the evening and stood back to admit ‘them to the feast. og) Original designs for gowns, qud will be answered ag to ma- teyrmethod or style ‘in. dressmak- in how certain articles are best) Mrs. Ryan was sitting on the floor,| 4, the most economical way to ee edn Onte tah denreccaa aha |¢_ tne reautrements 0f:fashton, do. chicken was a grissly wreck. The sand-|etters should, be addressed to wiches—at least those which had not }shion Editor, Evening World.” been consumed—had apparently beenDoscriptions of above denigns sre used as missiles to express contemptven herewith: for the pictures on the walls, Mrs, Ryan had often criticised them; now { was apparent that she had disapprove of them with bread and butter ay cheese hurled with great force. Both on tie Mat. I. Stone Blue Albatross. Stone blue albatross dress, made with jan overskirt which is fin | effect The satin Called upon to the sug! deep shade of All Mrs. Ryan ack: with a temp! collar on t show of spirit, who was going to 4 up in the lon her get up. Inasmuch as she is ys vers, The eves are of the welghing ten pounds more thanf™ | satin, aiso the veit, while the pointed Egan he who welghs 20 "yoke is of siive Small cut stee! there was some little delay in ang" | buttons form e of three tiny 4 now knots of black velvet, which give MSfre, Han felt st her duty agft*8| Qn eftective: touch to the costume. to get Mrs. Ryan to her roe" it} pee ar posaible make her apologig, Mrs II. | Ryan ca hold of Mr? id iu left foot. Mrs. Egan fel! t¢® for Old Rose Serge Dress. with some force and for sg! min- de on simple The § opened wi ; who /ved almost wicull had The policema immediately was of thAme opinion unt!] a surgeon from Wer Hospital ascertained that she merely been hit over the eye witheur custard, fow stitches cup afd all, and tha itches would repair the faP has bean eaid that Mrs. Ryan? | been much admired for deauty, would never her good looks. | ed absence of Owing to the efit eighth wether recover s' t station, the postponed until nex®a? WANT WSWORTH ess FOR STE CHAIRMAN. This crisp, wholesome Republican F Ae vA to nite on H HF Fe wilt Ac- Seba vi ceme Place. food has a distinctive, e ace, Upstate lent of the Republican opuat area af the Renuiean fascinating flavour hat State Committ t? elect a succe Ie i ta cat, Na Pgh that James W. Wads- appcals to the palates worth Jr. ner ae er of the Ax weir wWaaeiti is somewhere in the of particular people, rin Italy, and for s of the State cabling in an en: deayor to iy mmanimoug s nd it opt the and and caker is the the "Old ns In the party, if he will ac monize the pari successful national agn two yeurs hence. conduct 6 carr iricks of Syracuse are in nd are having conferences Chairman Timothy Le ‘weopks ‘and Republican leaders of a fe ment for the bene- a s: yours much. obtain the pattern ilustrated ‘e | World, man: Sulphur Colored Cashmere. Ill. rows of straight black braid, and ver cord on the edge. Sulphur colored cashmere dress, com- bined with brown sa @ panel effect starting from the shoul-| the ground, It has a bias ruf ders and passing under the arms, the ing from the waist on both sid severe plainness in the front being re-| of t leved by tin, ‘The waist has some hand embroidery brown and dull pastel shades. has a panel in the front which is in one | the hobble. with a deep band on the bottom, at the top of which Is a band of the brown satin, showing in the front of the skirt through slits in the material. |cuffs and small revers are also of the satin. eee AS, ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS. Dear Fashion Eulitor in| wide and ‘The skirt The belt, More Absolutely New Designs | F |] | live coals on the floor, flesh-colored chiffon, described in The Evening World of Jan. 17. A READER. The dress would require 3% yards of megsaline 36 inches wide, 8: yards of chiffon and 9% yards qnbroidered banding. ‘Dear, Fashion Editor: Will you give me an idea how I can alter @ striped satin grenadine dress. ‘he waist I can change, but the skirt is ‘cut dell shape and has o short train. I would lke it about two ine: front gore, which is three inches inches on the bottom, I do not like @ very tight skirt such as MRS. N. X would that you com- Dine plain satin with your ma- terial and out the gores over to design for a graduation dress for a T have just started to make my Httle] Soung girl of fifteen years, Thanking in Evening World very “ gown Evening to know the most conomical and easiest way to make it. Gres: in Miss A. I. We do not issue patterns, but the conld be made very simply Imost any light weight ma- terial, with the side pieces of the skirt from front to back panel m, The yoke piece anelt upon it. will cut the drers and two and one- with no one wit! & seam on either hip. could be cut al! in. one piece, with Oriental embroidery laid on it in the way indicated without having the lower portion of the waist lay Four yards of material The wi half yards of embroidery. sts felt safer inf alle | h sleeves in ( by Miiere was| and a full & at full length on the floor/here Weal irith bands of a deep cut over her rigif? ane ty net, which is slit seemed certain to the gy {hat her Dutch neck is trimmed with! for an jr, minority, leader ate smuly, is mentioned as a ony cre, but a suxgestion bas Seen madnat he would be unable to Oa that is nocewsary to the : 4 4 Pig give the and algo the time that he hakes and toasted to a golden brwn. commmiito his duties aw minority arnes jr. of Albany and ar » Faitor T would like v of Reaches the consumer unbuched by human hand. every-day gowns and admire some of] you in advance. in The I would like to know if I can of the first the Jan, also wish just above the Bhort puff sleeves with a band of ‘Val. lace on the edge will complete your dress. —$——_>—_——_ Mayor In to Take a Long Rest. Mayor Gaynor, it is expected, wiil leave the city within two weoks on @ vacation. It was said some time ago he would gO away as soon as the subway situation was cleared up. Although no |plans have been announced, It 1s be- y much to know how! jieved the Mayor will go South and 't would require then West, remaining away several size of No. III. In weeks. Ready to serve right from the package with cream (or milk hot or cold)—a delicious food for any meal of the day. “The Memory Lingers” Post Toasties are made of white Indian Corn, cooked, sweetened, rolled into Postum @real Co., Ltd., Battle Creek, Mich, RIDAY, BABY GIRL BURNS ~TODEATH; MOTHER | the bene Played With Fire From Stove! s« When Left With Boy in Tenement. Returning from an errand in the| neighborhood to her rooms in the rear tenement at No. 4% West Thirty-ninth street to-days Mrs. Mary Matervellia found her four-year-old daughter Mary, whom she had left less than half an hour before, dead on the floor near the Kitchen stove, the clothing burnt off and | the lttle body scorched beyond recog- nition. Joseph, the two-year-old brother |of the dead child, was playing about the charred corpse. His hands and knees were Dilstered and how he es caped the fate of his sister is a mys- tery. | The tragedy t# a daily chapter of the fatal attending ths custom of tene- ment mothers of leaving their little chikiren alone. It is not the fault of the mothers, They cannot take the the tenements, when not closely | watched, are unable to resist the fas- jclnation of the glow of a fire in « sto ‘The head of the Materveltia family, @ laborer, 16 out of work. He left his home early to-day to seek employment. [Benjamin to the Holy Cross school in Ninth avenue, leaving Mary and Joo! At their breakfast in the Kitchen, ‘When the mother returned to find her daughter burned to death the door lof he stove was open and there were Mary had opened the door and the coals had dropped out on her dress, setting fire to it. If the child screamed in her agony no one heard her. She died in the heart of the teeming Mfe of the tene- ment, Not until the screams of mother conveyed news of the tragedy id the neighbors know what had h pened in the three dark, squalid little rooms. K in mi Explosion, RICHMOND, Va., Jan. 20.—One man was killed and ten injured by the pre- mature explosion of dynamite in Mine No. 1 of the Old Dominion Develop- ment Company at Carbon Hill, about His wife took their seven-year-old son! JANUARY 20, | of Arthur Gibb of t | Looser & Company | Mile & | Jan | to be worth about §, children with them and the children of | fifteen miles from Richmand, early to- day. at or velveteen. broadcloth, cheviot or serge. merly 15,00 to 19.50, velveteen or corduroy. 140 School or D 115 Dr riety of colorings. Values up to 7.95. Sizes 26 to 34. Children’s Sweater Coats break in the price. Saks & Company Broadway at 34th St. The Sale of ” Overcoats for Men In plain colorings or novelty effects. of them silk lined throughout. Most | All of them | Distinctive—every Saks-made throughout. one of them—as to fabric, fit and finish. Semi-Annual Clearance Sale of Tailored Suits and Coats for Girls, Misses and Small Women 150 Tailored Suits of broadcloth, worsted, corduroy Sizes 14, 16, 18 years. Formerly 39.50. 75 Tailored Suits for juniors Sizes 13, 15, 17 years. For- 85 Tailored Suits of broadcloth, two-tone worsted, Two or three piece models, 13, 15, 17 years. Formerly 29.50 to 45.00. Reduced to Coats, of all-wool kersey, plain or fancy cheviot and mixtures. Formerly 10.00 to 15.00, Boys’ Sweater Coats——Just an odd lot or two of boys’ heavy-knit, pure worsted, full-fashioned Sweat ample variety of new colors to suit the your 1911, WILL OF ARTHUR GIBB. Partner of Loeser Company Left 95,000,000 Estate, iC MINEOLA, L. I n. 20.—The will} » firm of Frederick | f Brooklyn and} anhattan, who died | was filed here to-day. Hbb of 13, ‘The estate ie estimated | + created for tepmother th the ex: A trust fund of & ry Elmer and Lewis Mills mexquests ta relatives, the residuary estate ds left to the executors | in (rust to invest for the benefit of hts wife as long as she remains unmarried, ‘The greater part of the ostate ts in- vested in Loeser & Company and the testator requests that his bequesta be left with that firm. SURROGATE’S FUNERAL. St. Agnes'e Charch Largely Attended. The funeral of the late Surrogate Abner C. Thomas was held from St. Agnes'n Church, Ninetytsecond street and Columbus avenue, this morning, and was attended by nearly ail the Justices of the Supreme Court, Surro- | gate Cohalan, Cornelius I, Collins, | Assistant Corporation Counsel Edward R. Carroll and Willlam Carroll, Jacob Cantor, former Borough President of | Manhattan; Judge Foster of the Court of General Sessions and all the clerks | and attendants of the Surrogate's of- ne in a body. the officiating cleray- merly Rector of the church refieid, Conn,, where the late | and his family had their | Burial was in Wood- Services at Surrogate summer home. lawn Cemetery. pe Sr MINERS THREATEN BOLT FROM LABOR FEDERATION. COLUMBUS, Jan, %—By an over- whelming majority the United Mine Workers of America to-day voted to inform the executive council of the American Federation of Labor, in ses- sion in Washington, D. C., that unless a charter !s granted the Western Fed- eration of Miners similar to the one held by the United Mine Workers that the United Mine Workers will secede from the parent organization, Pe accseh ees-macnbn BROKER A BANKRUPT. Percy W. Sherman, one of the part: ners in the failed brokerage firm of Judson & Judson, No, 25 Broad street, following the example of Alfred M. and | Charles Y. Judson, filed a voluntary pe- tition In bankruptcy to-day. He stated | he owed » and has $945.50 In assets, All but $2,4% of his debts are secured. He owes $900 taxes to the city, and $90 in wages to Louise Trecant, governess to his infant daughter, WILL CONTINUE TO-DAY (FRIDAY) AND CLOSE SATURDAY Formerly 48,00, 45.00, 40.00, 38.00, 35.00, 33.00, 30.00 $27 | 18.50 | | Reduced to and girls. Made of 7.50 Reduced to Sizes 15.00 7.95 Reduced to Coats, of imported broadcloth, kersey, zib- eline or all-wool tweeds. Handsomely lined and interlined. Formerly 29.50; Reduced to 14.50 Formerly 49.50; Reduced to 21.50 Exceptional] Coat Values for the little fellows Boys’ Recters, Russian and Tourist Coats of chinchilla, cheviots and fancy overcoatings, in a wide va- Models loose and roomy. neck or convertible collars. Sizes 2!/, to 17 years. 4.50 Button-to- | J} pecial Saturday Sweater Coats—a Sale for Boys and Children /1.85 Coats. An oint of view. Value 3.50 Misialae fins ure worsted yarns—but we have only broken sizes, which accounts for the ; 1,35 Value 2.50) \ GUARD WIRELESS FILE Sounsel In it] son, r fetd, contains the AS RECORD OF SECRETS. |*'2.” for President Fights Production of Book in Supreme Court. Fab, 2, “The directors of this corporation A fight to compel Christopher ¢, Wi. want this book to. elear ¢ Wilson letter Mle" reached Juntios ¢ | Mr. Gans had said that the ‘ederal Courts had instructed Mr, Wil- on to produce the book John B, Stanch- | for Mr. Wilson, said: “This is a book with a hatory. It | eytvania orporation’'s correspond. | President Wilson's priv New Thirty-fourth Street Tailored Suits Dark Novelty Mixtures, Velvets and Fine Broadctoths. VALUES $40.00 TO $48.00. Silk and Velvet Dresses The Best Styles of the Season. VALUES $35.00 TO $45.00. Storm and Auto Coats Rough and Ready Mixtures, Scotch Tweeds and Double Faced Cloths. VALUES $25.00 TO $29.50. Extraordinary Sale of ALL THE SLEEVES—HIGH AND LOW $2.85 $3.85 $6.85 NECKS. $7.85 22-24-26 tors, Besides, this concern Is & totale Institution. Mr. Stanchfield further charged the book was sought to turn St over t Wilsomt| the Federal authorities for the tion of Mr, | reach the United States Supreme Court president of the United Wireless | skirts,’ concluded | he feaves iyore ah n $1,000 in per-| Telegraph Company, to produce the! #ippose the Constitution of the U1 the Su-| States provides that a man need | preme Court to-day when Howard Gans, | Produce | attorney for the company, asked Just |Gerara for a mandamus directing M pay the principal to his} Wilson to surrender the book, —— Dix Comes Here To-Morrow, ALBANY THE LARGEST WAIST HOUSE IN THE WORLD Great Clearance Sales To-morrow (Saturday) High Class Lingerie Waists TRIMMINGS of REAL IRISH, CLUNY and VAL. LACES. VERY LATEST STYLES—LONG AND SHORT $4.85 Regular Selling Prices, $5.00 to $15.00 John Forsythe I challenge your ju bP Wiison, whose case their own Mr. Stanchfleld. jence against himself."* rard reserved decision, 10.—IAx will £0 to) leaving at 2.80 lay night. He inners to-morrow » and of the Penn At the latter dinner to be the guest uf { $21.00 { $18.00 { $12.50 $8.75 W. 34th St. Semi-Annual Clearance Sale-of “/ Tourist Coats © Colored and Black Street Coats ~ for Women The Tourist Coat” ; If there is one Winter garment for feminine wear that is really ultra-fashionable in appear- ance, it is the Tourist Coat. feature is capaciousness, for it is the roomiest garment imaginable. Made of such luxuriant fabrics as of themselves suggest warmth, the Tourist Coat seems to invest the wearer with Moreover, it can (with propriety be worn morning, afternoon or evening, which is still another strong argu- a perfect halo of comfort. ment in its favor. Tourist Coats. | to the weather. and seal. few chinchilla polo coats. Loose belted an: styles, polo cloths. Some of the revers. Loose belted and fecnrbtting models. Tourist Coats. Black Street Coats, of fine quality imported black } broadcloth, lined throughout and interlined, plain tailored | Some with large shawl collars of | Persian lamb, others with collars of fine black lynx. Full | Values up to 75.00 | Black Street Coats, full length models of fine im- } ported broadcloths, lined throughout and interlined. Plain | or semi-tailored models, with braid or velvet trimmings. Values up to 45.00 } and trimmed models. length, semi-fitting. Colored Street Coats, of navy blue cheviots, serges and Full length, plain tailored or fancy styles. Values up to 50.00, now Values up to 39.50, now 25,00 Full length models of im- ported broadcloths, lined and interlined throughout. Plain and semi-tailored styles, in colors. Suitable for afternoon or Values up to 39.50 Seana novelty cloths. Colore eet Coats. evening wear. Saks &Company “ Broadway at 34th Street and domestic models of fine Scotch homespuns, ish tweeds, mixtures and blanket cloths. Some lined throughout with fine silks; others with detachable leather linings, thus making the coat adaptable Loose belted and semi-fitting styles, and some with nestling fur collars of beaver, Australian opossum Values up to 125.00 Tourist Coats. Imported and domestic models of fine Scotch homespuns, English tweeds, mixtures, plaids, and a Values up to 75,00 Tourist Coats. Imported and domestic models of fine Scotch homespuns, English tweeds, mixtures, blanket and ixtures have fur collars and alues up to 50.00 Domestic models of tweeds, home- spuns, mixtures and plaids. Semi-fitting and loose styles. Values up to 30.00 | f Its cardinal, =i 59.00 39.50 semi-fitting 25.00 f | | ) | | 15.00 39.50 25.00 39.50 19.50