The evening world. Newspaper, March 22, 1911, Page 3

moots ATT THR EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, MAROH 8232, teed, WUSPAND OWNS UP TO 2 AFFINITIES TO WN FREEDOM But Judge Severely Rebukes Scheme to Obtain Separation “by Stipulation.” | DEMANDS OPEN PROOFS. Ftutchisons Both Anxious to Go Separate Ways—Husband Willing to Pay Well, ay or @m effort to obtain a separation tn the Gupreme Court by stipulation wae a@eepty rebuffed to-day when Justice Degertch returned to the Court Clerk the gapere in Mre. Tattle Hutchinson's om egainst her husband, Join W. by which FOatcthieon was to pay Ms wife M5 menthly for the support of herself amd teeir fountoen-yearol Gaughter, Mil- dread, end under which the wifes charges of Hutchison's cruelty were “wo be taken and held to be estab- lubed, as if upon eufliciemt evidence’ ter the purposes of the legal eepara- ri ti i i i f i i [ i i 2 3 8 } g i i? Eg i Be Women Won’ Stop at the Harem Skirt, THONASES FREED but Will Wear Trousers, and Then Knickers OF \WLATINGTHE Women Who Wculd Wear “Hideous and Unmoral Style” Will Go Further, Predicts Mrs. Powell, Inventor of Hussar Costume With Hidden Bloomers. “Knell of the Petticoat Has Sounded, but There’s No More Reason to Take Costume of Harem Slaves Than Their Morals.” BY NIXOLA GREELFEY-SMITH. After the Rarem ekirt—ichat? ay Troweere, hideous, unsightly, tnartiettr trousers, says Mra, Alma Wedster Powell. | And after trousere? Enickerbdookers! answers the same oracie And after knickerdookere? | 2 “After kntckerbockers, the deluge overiohelming every quatity of modesty and charm and strectness associated tctth the name of woman!” | “Aba!” exclaims the reader with the long memory. “Ts not this the very same Mrs. Alma Webster Powell | who invented the huzzar costume —precursor of the | harem ekirt?’ Echo answere—“Aha! and also—Yes, the very enme. | oN | Mrs, Hutchison further alleged thet her humane spoke fo her of affinity No. | ia daughter, These | wes of extreme} alleges. pulation which was @rawn | by g Pierson, for Mre, Hutchteon, | and by Franc, Neuman & Newgase, for | the defendant, !t was further agreed the husband's admiasions of changes were solely of the separation and ations with Mrs, 14ing were not * Fe —_—_—_ SHOT AT HIS DOOR BY MAN IN HIDING. Two Bullets Strike Harry Papes, | Who Declares He Never Had an Enemy. Iust as Herry Panes was nhout to enter the hallway of his home on the} first floor of No. 287 Fast One Hundred and Tenth atreet shortly after 1 o'clock this morning @ man etepped from the shadows nearby and fired two shots at him trom « revolver, One bullet struck Papee on the right wide of the abdomen ané the other on the right side of the ooilar Done, but neither inftoted @ ser! ous wound. Papes fell as the man with the re- volver fled east on One Hundred ad Tenth street and disappeared bes Potliceman West, of the East One Hun- dred and Fourth atrest station, who waa attracted by the shooting, could overtake hm. The polfcemen sum moneda Dr, MoCailun and an ambulance and Papes wea taken to Harlem Hos- pitad, As Papes was deing undressed in the hompital the bullet that struck him on the collar bone dropped to the floor, It had pherced hie clothes, but hardly proke the skia, Papes rad been attending a meeting of the Independent Bialystoker Broth. No, 1, at No, 207 nd wae on his HURT AT CITY BUILDING. Lefborer Pale Cat and Brataca, One Story ana Another 1 as addod to-day to} the list of irel during the con etpuction of the? elpal Building Patrick M , forty-five years old & Qadorer of ler avenue, Greenpo: 1 on the second flour and fell to the firs Ho was 1 to the Fudson Street was found to be mt. ken nose, @ badly ou ‘all for sigvature iW, GHOVE | im See But fret ese father may d wayward eon, eo Mrs, Powel, etill ar- rayed in her Neck satin husear cos tume, rises to denounce the harem skirt, which she claims la @ degenerate sport | from the parent stem. “T am Glegusted—utterty diagueted— with newspaper clippings I recelve from | | all over the country which criticise me as the mother of thet harem horror!" exclaimed the handsome Mrs. Powell. | ow Western city I was de-| the pulpit, and wrote to me the other day, “Your costume, the harem skirt, Paris, and is saying: has arrived tn Tries:d y: | now being worn in our stre “Unmoral and Hideous.” “what do you think of that? I de- gn a costume for women which I in- tended to de more modest, more dig- | nifled than the mod: gown, and tt ly taken up and distorted and into | som ing unmora! ai hideous at the game time. You ree my costume now It ts simply @ long coat to the ankles, buttoned from top to hem over bloomers which are alwrye conceated and which I wear because I consider tham more | hygiento than skirts, “But te there anything about the long coat always buttoned which suzgeste a! harem skirt?” There was not. looks very pretty ing in her huss cut her long black hi | it in loose ou was bound ye of dull red and & after revol ; jeverything Roman and names of the months to Thermidor, | Fructi@or, &o,, the women contributed to the classical revival by wearing their hair Just as Mrs, Powell does, Cotfture ) a ln Titus, they called it then. } Bloomers, but Hidden, | “But your costume has Dloomers, practically harem trousers,” I re | minded Mrs, Powell. “But alwaye hidden. 3 wear them for convenience and I believe all women will eventually follow my example,” Mrs, Powell answered. “The knell of the petticoat has Frankly, Mrs. Powell A SUGGESTION INSURANCE LAWS Indictments Found Against Them in 1908 Are Dismissed | by Justice Blanchard. | MRS AumMA | WEBSTER | Power IN MORSE SCANDALS. | Were Charged With Misuse of Funds of Provident Life Association. Three iniictments against Béward R. Thomas and ona tndtctment againat Orlando T. ‘Thomas charging violation of Section 86 of the Insurance Laws, which were filed by a spectal Grand Jury early in 1908, were dismissed to- day by Supreme Court Juaticn Blan-| chara | Justice Blanchard heamt argumont | against the validity of the indictments while he was sitting in the Crim! Branch of the me Court 1 onth. Edward Lauterbach appeared ‘ounsel for the (wo men who fg ntly fn the Morse of the 1907 ured banking scandals spectfic Thomases in the have failed was that t? io funds of the Provident Lif surance Association, of whieh were directors. they the company and Orlando F, Thomas wae & member of the committee. Funde Subject to Call. Justice Blanchant finde that whtle the ‘Thomases ued funds of th: no evklence was offered to | while they used those funde they were not sti actually in the possession of any time In diamissing the indictment Justice Blanchard finds the evidence heard by | the Grand Jury does not prove that a \ crime waa committed, Jook tke! Think of the class of women that would take advantage of it and how much the custom would a@d to all the disgusting little tricks of tsar a ohaser. Why, I wear reguler boots with my costume to keep fe red kles from showing. Whet possibikies Of revelation there would be in hitching FOR CARRYING PARCE up of @ feminine trouser if i were worn by the only kind of women that would naturally wear it” And Yet Woree to Come, “Yet you say that trousers hye feoestel pally harem ekirt,” I car hope American women are far sensible and modest to adopt the eo akirt,” Mra. Powell answered. “It han been aeen tn the street I know, | but I still feel thet our women will re- | , Pudiate tt. But if they don’t, T repeat | | sounded, But that does not mean ust borrow the costum . Why should we of those poor bar avy more than their morals? You wrote some tim@ ago that with divided skirt of the harem we 0 be consistent, have the dt- usband as well, 1 quite agree ou, Why should women imitate 1 suppose because the poor nes associate the idea of Iberty with their their s, thelr loyalty to ea erely trying to # their broadm! other, instead of n thelr trousers? ‘Mark my words, !f the harem sxirt io generally adopted by women, few years from now will see our sex in trousers, And ts there anything in the world more hideous than trousers, two semi fitting cylinders that have to be hitched up every time the wearer nasculinity and masculinity with trou weat? ors. But you kno that men wear you ever noticed a row of men | skirts in certain parts of the world and sitting with are none the dominant for that. h anywhere fr 21 {it we are going ape men,” Mra ¥ shank showing? Imagine [Powel muggoeted, “why act ouiivete! waes a row of treusered women would that from the harem ekirt to the trous era there (3 only one step and th ninalled eon which the wen: An wo will have Imicie perhaps trunke @: to take “Apart from decency the tical nor hystente. tts hideousress and tn harem skirt {s neither pre Mrs. Powell the wearing of aagy trousers ust | cluded, "It necessitat high hi are madi in the dirt Jus tke @ trained dress. B the way, do you know whether the hare: skirt has px sand ¢ to wear susponders ‘with jus Delt [Bromeyet Git | Girl Found by WANTS THE BODY OF HUSBAND WHO DESERTED HER New York Woman Asks That Eloper’s Remains Be Sent From Kansas Cit: BABY IN SUIT CASE PRETTIEST EVER SENT TO BELLEVUE Expressman in Broadway Building. | | | | | yearm ago to have her hu@band’s body A drown-eyat aby girl | brought back to his old home tn New about one month old is being cared for! york from Kansas City, Mo, where he ee Bekins scores where Sh W88 | renontly died, and her wish to obtain en yesterday after being found tn! posnession of @ valuable estate which he the hallway of No. Gi Broadway, where! ty guid to have left wore ravenied to- 300 bad Leen deserved. i? .4 from the Western ems pertectly healuhy and t Mra ) tiorities say she = st bavies th MAS INeogh Mary Mrs, Pellatreau eaid that her | was a member of the police force from ow that he left her with another and pecwed ¢! rou saw mace the strap wii cut Then he gently ilfy ying on @ bea er brown eyes # ceoen, Was a m g Folded arou e shaw), at the amazed aby girl, emi!- the infant was a from the edge of which 6 round, white atockinged ned incessantly ty @ wrap. rial afd @ white Ing property in ( and that ahe ts dow this from going tanto thé woman with wh went away, and whom she believes he lived with in Kangse City. possession of a" newapapers {eogh touched ihe The baby of Maroh 20 and 21 bye ohin with hie ped the duit and same anip on | ng. te yoe Ito consult wit garding foreign pre of making a Ly ) “phe Pink Ledy,” now playing at the New Amaterdam, wil also be taken OPEN EVENINGS. BLISHED 50 YLAKS Brain's Retiring From Business 231 8TH AVE. N. Ss. BRANNi«. STH AVE. Bet. 21st & 99d Sts, Het. - 91st &aad Sts, BONA FIDE CLOSING OUT SALE Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry hin tulldtion After being 1 tt thie. intense Totiring from bu ope 4 Jewalry monk. Of $280,000 wort Y every article Within the next 60 days arate regardless of cost. mika aid Jewelry and autt ense to th vined to Policeman « the child frat to the tation and thence to © project pregen tation ton all to eatabhianet for [0 an i tame Have Solid Gold ‘A Large Assortment of Ladies’ and Children's Bracedete, 1, 1c WATCHES 600 Gents’ Solld Gold and Gold Filled Watches 1,000 Ladfes’ Soild Gold Watches 300 Gents’ and Boys’ Silver Watches ALL ENGRAVING DONE FREE OF CHARON, R, Thomas was! | chairman of the finance committer af | company and subject to call at | ‘The derire of a wits deserted eighteen | according | 16 hat or nusband | TO-MORROW, Thursday, March 23d, Spring Costumes $] 7 8 Actual $25 Value Call and get acquainted with the lovable character of these irresistibly dashing suits, the pride of our cleverest artists, and the real bargain wonders of the season. One Model Like Picture A display imposing in its infinite variety of weaves and models. What ¥ dignity in the superb plain tailored suits, what charm in the richly trim- med costumes, and Oh! what richness \ in the serges, the basket weaves, the 4 mannish suitings and jroortes fab- ~ rics. So many it would take pages to tell of them. New Spring shades. Alterations FREE SALE AT ALL THREE STORES 400 and 462 Fulton 645-651 Broad Street: The Span of Life Good bread spans the space trom infancy to advanced old age. At all periods of life it is the one food, other than milk, upon which the welfare of the whole human race mainly depends. Plenty of good bread is an essential to present and future health and happi- ness. Do YOU eat plenty of good bread? SHULTS BREAD | late ba | BORDEN’S COUNTRY-BOTTLED MILK and kept covered with ice it reaches you. Iced in the somniy unftl. Physicians Recommend Rubber Heels use they conserve nervous energy — Nature's own wer—and Jessen the effect of th ly grind. jivan’s Heels are cusbions of springy live which save you frem muscle They eliminate t rubber :| loss of nerve ton & | jar whichevery step you take with | hard leather heels sends | through your system. Any shoemaker has | them. Cost 50 cents a air attached, aoe SET aul etc be ee & : y ‘