The evening world. Newspaper, May 2, 1911, Page 18

| maa Meaving 1 glanced at the watchfut Wonderful Big Emerald, ener cerstaean ya and I could not help this his happiness?” Once Price of Murder," Mrs. Gouraud’s Chief Joy PLAPRNSER BinD. Shifts M ade: To-Day “Following the Resignations Announced Prom Washington Yesterday. Deepatches from Washington an- fen busy peop! | wondering, Tfs a Brilliant Jewel, Big as a Marble, and Its Owner Declares Buddha Bi ought It in a Mystic Manner, | as Buddha Brings Her Much in a |Scor hag cvrovsd APPT, SESS v Pird's nominations of Her M. Search tor All-Happiness. | Clapp to. ve Prectel Deputy, Appraiser, Janda W. MaocDonough and Charles Hunn to be Deputy Ap “If You Want Anything in the World, Pray to Buddha,” Let inary THE EVENING WORLD, Gor Appraiser Bird’s two predecessors In office, Mr, MeDonough ta Assistant Apprals- er of the Fourth Diviston, and has seen eoveral years’ service in the Appraise era Department in various onpacitics, daving originally entered the office in January, 1900. He becomes Deputy Ap- Dradesr, ‘wucceeding Charles K, Lexow, whose resignation from the Appratser’s office becomen effective to-day. Mr. Bunn ia the Assistant of the Ninth Division, which poaltion he has held since April, 1907. He originally entered the office November, 1803, He mrceeeds aa Deputy Appradser Mishael Nethan, who remains os Assistant Ap- praiser in charge of the Seound Division. ———— i 8p © May Combine, CHARLOTTE, N. C., May 2.—A eoore ef yarn spinners of the Carolinas and Georgia have disoursed the proponel organisation of @ $10,000,000 merger which I” being engineered largely by New York men headed by Frank L. TUESDAY, MAY Fusnation “yh as Buiew a ee Gutradt, Sashet, Fase and Taloam Ponder ‘At Drag and Department Groves everywhere Alfred Il. Smith Co., 85 W. Hid St, N.Y, Says Writer of Oriental Si Happy One Must Be A BY SOPHIF tudies, and Adds, “To Be mused All the Time.”’ RENE LOEB, women shonld do everything to make themecives attractive, “They should not be ashamed of paint and powder and hatr aye “Bach person should have some bad Inck; all good luck is me ood. “In order to be Lappy one most be Amnsed all the time “Ef you want anything in the world, pray to Buadha.” These are the doctrines of Mra traveller, sesker of happiness. Does life figure up to the reader Ifke a horrible problem? Does tt afl =~ _ Do you wish you were very rich? Do you wish you were very rich? Jet me tell you of one hour spent with a woman seem soriid and unhappy? you envy the millionaire? ‘Weil, then, from all appearances, has all the “goods the gods provide;” tinually prays the gods to provide; Aimes Crocker Goursud, author, | who, | ani she con who has lived much, according to| her own statement; who has been everywhere, from a Sultan's harem to/ the anfrequented places in India; who hes had elephants presented to her ag well as priceless pearls. And yet che ts etill seeking the Most priceless pear! of af-—happiness, Has she found ttt TI will let you be the judge. I wae ushered into a aplen- ia home at No. 46 West Fifty-nixth street, Mra. Gouraud called down for me te come up to her boudoir. I waa! prepared for something unusual, but tn | my wildest Greams I had not pictured | anything like this. | Like a Bit of Orient. BR was as though I had been trane- | ported inte an old country instead of being less than five minutes’ stroll from the “Great White Way,” with ite up-to-minute atmosphere of civilisation. Only her voloe saying, “You don't ming my dressing while I talk to you, do yout” made me realize where I was. On a raised platform was a bed. The head of it waa carved with Oriental | serpents; the feet were of claws and It | was large in every dimension, In one) corner was @ bronse image of Buddha, almost life size, In an opposite corner | stood @ Chinese god, almost as tall as | Tam. Tho walls were hung in Oriental | fashion, and the whole atmosphere | breathed incense. I wondered how it would be to awaker suddenly in the | night and feel the eyes of those gods staring at one, I asked her, Bhe an-| Leading from this boudotr was @ mir- rored, hall-like room. I wandered over here, for she told me to look about if 1 wished, and there was an altar built In the wall to Buddha, The sitting god, of ho small sise, must have oost much money, aa it represented remarkable workmanship, Below, all around the image, was @ amal! fountain in which were gold fish and growing things Had I turned around and seen @ half dozen or #0 of celestials prostrated on he floor I would not have been sur prised. I looked and wondered, and went back to my hostess, As the maid was hooking up @ biack, spangled crea- tion, the mistress was standing before & unique triplemirror dresser, putting the finishing touches to her hair and face I suggested that perhaps she would not wish to be disturbed at this time, but ghe answered, graciously: Hypocrisy Woman's Fault. “E Gon't mind your watching ma “Mercy !* “Surely you do not believe that opals are unluoky.” | “Ah, that's fust ft," whe answered, “T want some bad luck, You munt have bad luck. You oan't have all good luck mad about f you could have done > ul jewels I wilt show (hat Tam In the mirrored na!) with its foun- tain and altar of Budda Alice opened « lomet and brows » inarvellons Sewel, When 1 at it I almost had to pinch myself to be sure 1 w ake and this was not an Arablan Night's dream. This Jewel Bought With Life. Think of ane 40 ay farge os 4 which, 1f cut in half, » f@ quar nat ta depths you w This was * an@ the string of dia # chat made the neckiace—we the owner ° world sh! 1 a intter s ire “But hoy 4 asked, aod I must ad to know as you wo you been there. “Budda did it all, I believe absolutely in Bim. It ie @ very long story, my dear, but when I come back trom Paris I will tet! you all about ® tn deta.” Braven image in this corner was Means of your getting this wonderful | Sf thing?” asked Gt ah seemed so easy). my Goar, tt te ) the most wonderful thing I couldn't help saytng, | ~ AIME® OROCKER GOURAUD, “Do you mean to-tell me that thie! the | diseart “Just that! He geta me everythtre,” he answered. “But won't you tell me about itt I! “Well, here is one of the things I on| Vor instance, IT am mad about pearla | thoee more than anything else and so I dew prive mysolf of them and let Budda Wear them for days at a time.” “But if one hasn't any pearls for |" Pudda, how ts one to do?” I questioned | aa my epirite eank with @ thod, "Oh, you pray to him and give him | the best you have to offer. I tell you, Of course, you cannot wt atudy St. It takes uch longer for the average aa Yorker who has not Mved in the Orient attrective, They do it openly, using all |es I have” f. “enh i ‘¢ that ts necessary and admit it frankly, Change te the Thing. ie OF -daing, 4 days hiadgle would be while here they do tt and try to hide| sae toide much, and one gota so (ie te ta, nee va 2 te the fact. As for ma, I must be amused. |¢tred of the ortinary bumdrum things,” | 4 . I pes change all the time. Ghe aighed. “As I eaid before, change | ae etal \\ "For tnatanoe, when I get tired of my | is the thing. One must have it. e nowt tls set ry See hair being one color I have it changed | “Ah, but I am going to my dear Parts lags « OMe mouth to another, I don’t mind telling you| One really lives there. Of course, you Wear tet aoome low om, thet, know of my place over there, It has oe »|fust been buflt, and now we are #0 “Z wil weer epats to-cight, Alice busy packing trunks. It fa po easy mate she said to the maid Alloe brought ® /ter to take a whole establishment over, T bom, Mrs, Gouraud opened It and took | There is #0 much to be done out @ pair of opal earrings eet with| ‘Rut that beautiful place at Laroh-| e diamonds, about two inches tn length,|montt I observed. “Wouldn't you which the maid adjusted. Next came a| rather be there?” 4 answered. “ don me, Sree Sane Weak, olee ike Eres “ote bored, Tony caro| 1 have made a discovery In the treat- uated marbles, the largest being the sat ' a) 1 deaf hich Wa cite) Shan caine anetnes & part of the time, anyway. | ment of head noses and deafness whic ra zk has tte ona and | sider an important one, My diss string and another string, until the low | ‘eo many oor na here, lle ’ je itareuptis) neck was covered with opala After! pu: the world is bo bik so big.” ahe|© does a with the necessity of this, rings, one @ very wide one for the sighed. | passing instru ts into the ear tubes, thumb, of opals, with serpents worked | I agreed tt was a big world and as| Which measures lave proved unsatis- around it, | | factory, are and instead of cure “Knot Joint’ Mimple Trowtment Quiclly Helleves This ‘and All Foot “Knod-Joint™ te an extremely prominent bunion and ith tenesly pain |you soreness behind the breast bone? | blades? Have you an irritating cough? be pr ce “CASTORIA For Infants and Children, | The Kind You Have Always Bought | poare the Bignature - of ‘Have You the Danger Signs of Catarrh? -Have you pains over the right eye, pains over the left eye, pains across the front of the head? Do you take cold easily, sneeze a great deal? Do you sneeze until you become dizzy? Does first one nostril, then the other, close ? Have you a discharge from your nostrils? Are you losing your sense of smell? Do crusts form in your nostrils? Do you sleep with your mouth open? Does your throat feel dry, as if sand was dusted over it? Does your throat tickle as if a horsehalr had lodged init? Have you a dropping in the throat? Do you have to be constantly clearing the throat? Is your hearing failing? Have you un- natural sounds in the ears? Are these sounds like stearn escaping or like water ng? Do your ears feel like they were stopped up? Dots the wax harden in your ears. Do your ears discharge? Have you pains in the chest? Have Have you stitches in your side? Have you a dull ache under the shoulder Do you spit up a tough grayish material? Do you spit up a yellowish material? Do you spit up a dark brown, rusty looking material? ‘These are imuvriant quegtions for ewer, In one cate disease Yedge au enter the tangs, causing gonmumatlon, If yo have any {nthe nostrils you ahould eet about. eet: rid of them at once, If neglected deafness coe in one, cvnsuinption tn others, a et wey rey yeary. ata tan tree the. vont thet “ete mee tones "ot Heat as were Bature Wo atrain eer ‘tod perme ‘out Fane “iat a4 The folowing te tnteresting case of ob era ES adh er Rano ft eat “aly % uvanke: dimea oberg er to my_ thrmak, Ing the ave often forced it further up into t eiievue {yymense Dr. J.C. McCoy, 238 Flatiroo Mulidiyg, Nyoatwvay and 284 street, ay wel 0, i oy oe eh het JAMES McCREERY & CO. ' 23rd Street 34th Street On Wednesday, May the 3rd. WOMEN’S SUIT DEPTS. m Both Stores Foulard Dresses with dotted border. 15.00 Tailored Linen Suits.....12.50 and 16.50 Cotton Voile Dresses,—plain colors or stripes. 21.00 SHIRTWAIST PATTERNS. Im Both Stores, White Marquisette embroidered in Orien- tal colors,—white and black, white and blue, white and coral. 2.25 and 3.75 value 3.75 to S.23 Hand-embroidered Batiste... .2.50 to 4.75 value 3.75 to 878 TRUNK DEPARTMENTS. im Both Stores. Dress Trunks, exclusive models,—duck covered, rawhide bound, bronze steel trim- mings, hand-riveted, fitted with dress trays, waist, millinery and shoe compartments. Sizes 34, 36, 38 and 4o inches. 14.50 vatue 16.50 to 19.50 Steamer Trunks, bound and strapped with best leather, bronzed steel trimmings, hand-riveted. Sizes 36, 38 and 4o inches. F 7.50 value 8.73 to 9.78 Light weight Cane Dress Suit Cases, various models with reinforced corners and inside pockets. Sizes 24 and 26 inches. 3.25 to 4.50 value 4.00 to 5.75 UPHOLSTERY DEP’TS. Fine Cretonne, suitable for summer fur- nishing. 32 inches wide. 20¢, 3¢c and 35¢ per yd. former prices 48¢, 60c and 6Se go inch Cretonne, Taffeta and other Printed Art Stuffs, for wall hangings and furniture covers. 6oc, 75¢ and 1.00 per yd. former prices 1.00, 1.80 and 200° Summer Portieres of light weight mate- rials, trimmed with dainty printed insertion and fancy edgings. 3.00, 4.00 and 6.50 former prices 4.50, 6.50 and 10.50 Fancy Shirtwaist and Utility Boxes, cov- ered with cretonne or chintz. 1.50, 2.50 and 4.00 former prices 3.00, 4.50 and 6.50 In Both Stores, LACE CURTAIN DEP'’TS. French Netting and Scrim Curtains, trit:med with lace, novelty edging, imitation Filet lace and insertion. 1.75, 2.25 and 3.75 per pair former prices 2.78, 3.50 and 5.50 White or Colored Muslin, Swiss, Scrim and Organdie. 12c and 15§¢ per yard former prices 18¢ to 25¢ Fine White Swiss, trimmed with lace in- sertion and edging. 18¢c and 25¢ per yard former prices 30¢ and 35c Muslin Cretonne Bed double sizes. Sets, single or 2.50 to §.50 per set former prices 3.75 to 8.75 JAMES McCREERY & CO. 23rd Street 34th Street JAMES McCREERY & CO. JUVENILE DEP’TS, Im sth St, Store, A complete assortment of Baby Carrlages, Pullman Sleepers, English Pe:ambulators, Pullman Runabouts, Pullman Chaises, Sta- tionary and Folding Go-Carts with collapsible devices. At moderate prices, Thirty-fourth Street —*: 1911, SATISFACTION WEST la" STREET Skirts Made to Order From any chased at soar otha ad Goods ments, we will make Fre ium gray choice of 10 $1 C 0 Sem modes, verfeat Special chiffon inch wit or wom We Carry a Comglete Line of Baszbal! Gloves, Bats, Tennis Lalis and Rackets. Sporling Goods Seetion, 5th Fle Misses’ & Juniors’ Natty_ Spring Suits One of the pret- tlest and daintiest models ever offer- ed at such an ex- tremely low price, All-woo! diagon- als, broadcloths and mixtures; new short model Jack- ets, 1911. skirts, handsomely trim- satin or coat has or satin collar; cholce of king's blue, tan and mixtures; 13 to 18 year sizes; alterations free to-morrow \at Covered with best quality Jersey cloth; can be adjusted to any height; wire rein- forced skirt; valved] 69 +*° $3.00; special. r Adjustable heavy ath an the papular shades ant White: reaviar AID MAIL ORDERS PILLED,_ Alsi Linoleum leum, 2 yards wide; In hand- some parquet wood rah $1.25, -69c morrow at square a Linoleum The XXX quulity; 8 patterns fects; also mosaic, thi dard price of which F this sale in any quantity you m 5 Guaranteed inlaid Ino- ranite Paper Pure X X X Quality Cork inlaid, tile, and ‘wood ef- been 78c, squ want at, sq. yd » Smart Silk Dresses attended enabling us to now rgd to you-take them at. Every dress a si perfection, brimming with graceful Ii silk foulerds, rustling teffetas and shimmer! ng messal:nes— all the dainty foulard dotted and figured effects—trimmed across bodice, on cuff of kimono sleeves and around flounce of skirt with handsome wide Persian satin—lace edging en Dutch or high necks. intended to be sold for much more—sizes 14 to 18 years, and 32 to 44 bust for ladies. Sample 54 Inch Silk and Satin oats and 32 Inch Jackets Also allewool serge, fancy mixtures, all-wool coverts, Panamas and beng lengths; large sailor collar models; some lined throughout silk or satin; there are black, navy, gray and tans; sizes 13 to 19 hs for misses and 32 to 46 bust is circumstances the purchase, 4,98 iful style: es. There are stunning ingly bea: Dresses that were originally at Half Price tafietas, Skinner's satin, ~broadcloth, ines; every style; 30 to 54 hane somely embroidered effects; bee en; in this sale at 4 98 MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED. Unequalled Lowered Prices On | | 25¢ Shades, 10c. each. | Lot 1V.—45¢ Window Sha Odd lots In several different qual. ities; slight tm, ali All new; guaranteed perfect; shown colors; see ler in white, nile, olive, tan and ecruy complete with rings, slats and fixtures; valued at 45c; « 22c spectal, only . Lot V.—75¢ Lonsdale Scotch Hol- land Shades, 39e—Made of best quality Lonsdale Scotch holland In green and white; slight imperfec- tlons; slze 3x6 ft.; a strictly color MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED fast shade eouahed on “39c Phenomenal Pricing of Royal Axminster Rug S meats 0c Lot me 39c, ‘One e Shades, 17e. Made of best al mounted to-mo Lot Hl. a ihe. Holland Shades, 20c. Mado of best quality fla: Aniah hol: ail including tan, white an dark lar price 75c; wikis 4 Formerly $13.00, 20. as 25.00 and 35.00 Peseta SEAMLESS BRUSSELS RUGS— Shown tn 12 attractive patterns; 12 feet long by 9 feet wi egularly $12.98; Bpectal to-morrow e REVERSIBLD SMIRNA RUGH—10 5 |, 0 taf to-morrow: Q, 00 beautiful patterns 12 feet long by 9 ALL, Wool Brusuele Oar) Smith's Axminster Oar. J panese or China Matin S2AMLESS WILTOW BUGS— Shown in Ortental and Turkian pat- Bpe- terns; regular price cial to-morrow at. SANFORD’: Fo etn) ALL Woo. BRUSSELS RU Trerwiein is terns; good wei larly, $16.00; Spec $26.00; feet wide; regular price $1 Wednesday at te The dest Reade, for all And uses, usual ly 85 rooms | Samanee We Place On Sale 3-Piece Parlor Su‘ies #} Exactly Like Cu: at 3 maatvely 4 a atructed fine. 1 Santary . A sanitary elastic felt me trem, covered in beet Arto a A. Woking 1,000 Solid Oak Di ining Room Chairs F made to reiall ‘each; caned seat, or (Mani *98c nace: 0); to-morrow, each. i