The evening world. Newspaper, June 7, 1911, Page 3

BROOKLYN PASTORS FOR SEASIDE PARK ‘AlDenominations Join in Ap- proval and Urge Action by City Officials. a GREAT PUBLIC BENEFIT. Present '‘Monopolizing of Beach for Profit Crime Against the Poor, Says One. From the clergymer of all cenom!- mations tn every part of the city lette: continue to pour into The Evening ‘World unitedly in favor of more beach |° for the people at Coney Island. They eqree that a Greatcr Seaside Park ‘Would improve the morals of the peo- ple’s playground. They support the Project of the extension of « clean, healthful area owned and controlled gigs, iby the city on account of the physical | her, and moral benefit that would follow. | All urge that the city officials act now| The girl, who is eighteen years old, in securing that section of the Coney |!!!) Island beach swept clear of buildings vy the recent fire. & large instalim rt of thoso letters bas been published, and more are pre- mented to-da; Weaty of Every Citizen to Encour- age the Projec ‘fo the Bxlitor of The Evening World: I think it a splendid idea {f a place of fun, with clear, moral tone, could be provided at Coney Island for New York's poor. I believe it to be the duty of every citizen to encourage and ad- vance it. REV. M. G. DICKINSON, East End Baptist Church, Brooklyn. Wish Success to Plan; Ureent Neceasity, ‘To the Editor of The Evening World: Is past few summers have impressed me with the urgent necessity of enlarging ‘vue public Seaside Park. I wish you ymmediate success ‘ REV, THOMAS BELL, Bethesda Congreg'nal Church, Brooklyn. Never Better Opp ity for Gen- Act by City. The Evening World: I sincerely hope the plan for a Sea @ide Park at Goney Island may carry. New York never had a better oppor- s poor, REV. JOHN STAPLETON, Immanuel Congregational ~— Church, Brooklyn. “Opportunity for Great Investment to Good En ‘To the Editor of The Evening World 1 believe it would be a great blessing to the poor of New York City if a Keaside Park could be had at Coney Zsiond, It ts the city’s opportunity to syake @ great Investment to @ great end, RE 3. R. STUART, tist Chureh, Brooklyn, Prospect Park Ba Most Heartily Favors Concy Park Proposition, vening World r the acquisition by the city of the Coney Island property for @ park, REV. JOSEPH D. BU. RRELL, Clason Avenue Presbyterian Church, Brookly Weuld Do Mach for the City's Health and Morality, ‘To the Faitor of The Evening World Without doubt an ope in the midst of congested Coney Island would do mbre for heaith-giving and | cation of indoor amusements. The rest cure of the open seaside Is b side-shaking comedies to drive dull care | awey. REV. N. T. HAFNER, Trinity Baptist Chu Brooklyn. Would Be a Physical a Moral Advai To the Editor of ning Tam heartily in favor of the seast Park breathing poor shou aces in our @reat city. The ld have the be. pfovision the city can make for them, The park would be a physical and moral advan- tage. REV, J. F, CARSON, Central Presbyterian Church, Brooklyn. Would Be a Shame to Neglect the Pagscnt Opportanity, ‘To the Biter of The Bvening World opportunity to secure a larger seaside park at Coney Island should be seized at once by whoever is \nterested ot the people at large The City of New York should own the seashore, It would be a shame to neg- leot such an opportunity as now pre- sents {tse REV. ALEXANDERR LYONS, Elghth Avenue Temple, Brooklyn. ometa. jhould resent Opportunity, "To the Editor of The Bvening World After seeing the destruction of Dream- id, it came to my mind that the ty of New York would have the best op- yrtunity to fulfl the wishes of the poor class of people to give them a ace of recreation, and my Wishes are pat the officials would take to this op- 0, F, SCHMIDT, hureh, Brooklyn. portunity. REV. Zion's Evangelica LG Senside What City Ne To the Editor of The Evening World: ‘A greater ecastde park 1s just what our city needs. Coney Island ts so near and so favorable to such @ plan that it Ought to be pushes hard now that the fire furnishes the opportunity. The city ought to acquire the whole strip from Steeplechase Park to the new public bathhouse. REV. LOUIS 0. ROTENBACH, Bethany Presbyterian Church, Brooklyn, “Greater Ie Bititor of The Brening W< Ty Shorougnly ‘approve of of The Evening ‘World's plan. Parks are more needed Wa park project. We cannot have too many | lake Advantage of | would not work and left the house. | My repeated visits to Coney Island the | | tunity to do a kindly, generous thing for | seaside park | % | morallzing recreation than the multipli= | to the tter than | greater seaside park at Coney Island. Just | GIRL WHO IS GONE FROM HOME AFTER QUARREIL OVER WORK | | Sopxra. SCHWARTZY) | Fearing some harm had befallen her, | the parents and friends of Sophia | Schwartz of No. 10 East One Hundred | nth street are searching for She has been missing from home ce last Saturday. position months ago and had done nothing since. Saturday her father, 8. Schwartz, told her she must secure employment, as he did not ap- | prove of idleness. The girl said she | And health to people that need fresh air and sunshine. REV. ALB: T EDW. RORABACK, Church of the Evangel, Brooklyn. yuo Would Make a Better Dreamian Than Ever, an Park. To the Editor of The Evening World: | I believe no greater blessing could | come to all classes in our great city than more parks and playgrounds. To turn the burned section at Coney Island into a seaside park would be a m: stroke. It would make a far better “Dreamland” than it was before the fire. REV. LYNN P. ARMSTRONG, Cuyler Presbyterian Church, Bsvoklyn. “New Yo: Needs Pa: Opinion Demands It. | To the Exiitor of The Evening World: Am heartily in favor of the movement for securing Jand at Coney Island for a park. As one whose boyhood was spent in Boston and therefore familiar with the metropolitan park s: felt somewhat ashamed of its lack of a corresponding New York needs it, and public policy, and I believe p demands it, REV. RUGEF "LAUGHLIN, Park Slope Church, Brooklyn. Pablic “An Ineatimable Benefit to Those Most in Need. I am heartily ide park at Coney Island. The island is the best known, the m nost popular and one of the safest amusement resorts of Greater New York. Any development which would tend to make it more the | especial posvession of all the peopte | must be of inestimable benefit to those | who are most in need of rest and amusement REV. DR. SIMON R. COHEN. Temple Beth Elohim, Brooklyn, Provide Healthy B: for the Cit To the Faitor of The Evening World I am in sympathy with every move- ment to provide healthful breathing places for the poor of our great city. The suggested purchase of land for a seaside park at Coney Island to me ems good. i athing Place sv. EDWARD B. SHAW, Memorial Church, Brooklyn. Faitor of The Evening World: I heartily approve your plan of a| REV, BMANUEL TEALDO, Italian Church of the Redeemer, Brook- lyn, Good Done by Preagnt Park Proves Need of Greater, To the Editor of The Evening World I know quite a number of your people to whom the present free facilities at | Coney Island have been a great bl ing. Puny children have been bene and rtrengthened. If the present inade- quate arrangements do so much good, | ow gladly will we all welcome a greater | seaside park, I hope for the realization of this plan, REV, GEO. I. KLIPPEL, | Second German Baptist Church, Brook- lyn. All Low of Children and the City Help.” To the Falitor of 't World: | 1 rejoice that svening World has taken up this seaside park plan, It {ts the chance in the city's ilfetime, Let all jovers of the children and the city hold ‘up your hands, “Let Uveni GEE WATERS. Tompkins venue Congregational Church, Brooklyn, Would Be a Blessing to Thoasands and He Favors It. To the Editor of The Erening World: 1 am heartily in favor of your seaside park plan. It will be a blessing t¢ thou- ands of poor boys and girls REY, EDW, L, TIBBALS. | Homecrest Presbyterian Church, | Brooklyn, “Monopoly of Beach for 'Praft Crime Against Poor. To the Editor of he Miening World: Fresh sea air in this city ought to be free, The mcaopoly of the shore line for profit is one of New York's crimes inst the poor. A little economy so: where else, possibly in automoptie roads, will give those who need jt most ap opportunity to reach salt witer and | fresh air without lining the pickets of | amusement merchant W. I. DAVENPORT, D. D. Duryea Presbyterian Church, Brook- |lyn. Plan Does C: it to Ite Promoter on Behalf of Poo: ‘To the Editor of The Evening Worl 112 Reasons oe Pa ea SiC RITE WR ACO I EMR AN A “'PHE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, Six Faults on Each Side Cause Most of the Trouble, Asserts Mrs. F. Von Oerten-Barber. Commonest Fault of the American Woman Ie Ignorance of the Work + Her Servant Is Called on to Do. By Marguerite Mooers Marshall. The sorvant problem exists be- eau the mistress— 1, Doenn't know how housework should be done. , 2, Doesn't keep her word to her servant. 3. Expects them to work unren- sonable hours. 4. Won't allow them to receive company. 5. Exacts too many different Guties from them. 6, Doesn't trust them. And the servant problem existe | because the servant— | 1. Doesn't know how housework should be done, 2, Doesn't keep her word to mistres 3. Wants too much time off, } 4. Abuses her company priv- Aleges. 5, Is afraid of doing something outside of her spectal work. trust. ule of conclustons-drawn up by Mrs. F. Von Oerston-Barber, for nine years president of the German Housewtve Society. | ‘The soctety was originally formed to | look out for tmmigrant German giris, | but it has developed into a supply bu- Teau of excellent servants’ for {ts mem- | bere and others. Now it has gone a | step further and seeks to adjust aim- culties between housewife and mad. The record of all the girls who receive positions through the society are kent. If a girl ts discharged her mistress {m- mediately reports the fact and the rea- | son to the central bureau. If the girl quits, on the other hand, she may re- port her reasgn to headquarters. It seemed to me that the recoris of the society might be most heipful in suggesting the basic diMculties of the servant situation, so yesterday I ask Mrs. Barber to discuss the matter. “I think the trouble may be equally divided between mistress and maid,” she Degan, frankly. “It's ¢ix of one and half @ dozen of the other. There are bad mistresses with good servants and good mistresses with bad eervants, and in ‘either case there's bound to be a break. ‘vote a trifle more attention to house- work before her marriage she would not hi to devote so much atten- tion to hiring new servants after- ward. ‘Many other mistakes made by the mistress are developments of that same inconceivable ignorance that seems 80 common. Not ever having performed ome piece of housework herself, she Goes not know the length of time which it consume She is continually re proaching her maids with her ‘What! Not done YET? Naturally her unrea- sonableness distracts her servants and Grives the good ones from her house- hold, This type of mistress also gen- erally expects her maids to work too “ long and too hard, because, again, she face ae ne ome that the commonest | nas never done their work and she doss | fault of the American mistress is her) no: realise how tiring it is, Then ehe own ignorance of the work ahe asks her | Record Rush for JUNE’ for Servant Problem: Mistress and Maid Divide Blame LEAPS ON BACK OF 142 SEEK DIVORCE WITHOUT DEFENSE HUSBAND IS SHUT ON “BARGAIN DAY" Decrees Throngs Court, So Justice Bischoff:Calls for Help. 7, 1911. BRAVE POLICEMAN | | pails Animal Was Dashing Toward Swarm of Children Near | a Public School. | Policoman Walter Rosendale, who used to stop runaways along lower Broad way when he was on the Manhattan TraMe Squad, tackled a similar job in Fast New York to-day and probably saved many small children on thelr way to Public Sohool No, 125 at Rockaway and Blake avenues from injury. The runawgy was a big black horse J owned by Solomon Rothstein, a butcher, lof Bristol street and Livonia avenue. Rothstein was driving It to a heavy Wagon laden with meat w flung by a small by en a baseball y hit the animal on |ewarming with children and Rosendale | left Nis crossing and sprinted for the runaway, A block from the school he | Su got hold of the bridle, but the rr tn was rotten and parted. Grabl horse by the mane, Rosendale vaulted | ),, on its back, Holding one hand over the runaway’s eyes he pressed the rimal’s nostrils with the ¢ shut- | ety ting off its wind. ‘The horse continued wever, until | lit smashed Into a tro’ car, wrecking the wagon and pitching Rosendale off on his head, He scrambled to his feet \in time to prevent the horse from con- jtinuing on its wild gailop. He was | badly cut and bruised, but after report rs t h Fr a ing the Incident to the lAberty avenue fo badly injured that ‘she will station went back to his post £17,000. Cle or ee eee Mr. Sanfont and Miss Sarah Perkins! ‘The child was playing om the epespe Young, a cousin of Miss William and toppled over the guard rail te rs. liv mi IN SCUFFLE; WIFE ACCUSES HERSELE Sends for Priest When She WOMAN WHO MASHED BROADWAY MASHER Justice Maddox in the Kings County Stories $100,000 and $1,900,000, proceedings that she has property worth only about woman's person. private santtarium. MASHERS BEWAREE ~ MRS. FULLER HAS: NEW UMBRELLA complete | Proud Husband Replaces One She Broke on Head of Day. | Talk about telepathy between hi | and wife! Mrs, Harry Fuller to-day, proudly M@splaying the cute new brelia which her husband had waiting for her a® a gift when she returned ge * her home at No. 13 Park avenue, Brooklyn, last evening after a strenuotie cession on Broadway, during the course of which she smashed her old umbretf: on the head and face of Morris Day,” masher, who had pestered her untfl turned on him and gave him what | coming, to the delight of some 6,000 ' ‘ators and a cordon of police who | aged to give her plenty of elbow AND WON UMBRELLA 4 ba tae and starteg it off at a wild |Wwhile pretending to quell te “ turbance. The horse got its start on Bristol | When Day, who st and swung round into Dumont and lives at No. 17 avent From Dumont avenue It \and Thirty-ffth street, was brougmt in turned into Rockaway avenue and \to Jefferson Market Court to face Chief headed for the big primary school. The Justice McAdoo, he was both at Wagon was rocking from side to side __ aadiliee " and scarred. He was fined $10, with and all sorts of cuts of meat were cas days in jail as an alternative, cading over the taitboard to the im- TO CARE FOR AGED RECLUSE) srs. ruiter was o vit scared tm court, mense delight of a herd of dogs that —— Dut Magistrate McAdoo assured her thet eeomed to spring out of the ground, rt Takes Act! tn Case of | she had done exactly right. “You used The streets near the sehool were Mise Willtams. this umbrella very capably,” he agsured: her. “When we get women policemen T'll see you are made @ captain.” ” Blushing prettily, Mra. Fuller home, And there was hubby, quite norant of the day's events, bat: hand her a new umbrella. CHILD FALLS FOUR STORI ‘Toppl: preme Court to-day appointed the anklin Trust Company a committee charge of the estate of Miss Jennte rk Williams, seventy years ola, who been known for years as the “re- use of the Park Slope. of Miss Williams's wealth ve placed tt at anything between but tn the court brought by her nephew, Sanford, who asked that committee be appointed, it developed From Will Die of Injurtes. Helen Collins, four years of age, from the fire-escape at her home on the fourth floor of Me. Woet Forty-ninth street to-day and wae ederick W. ex in Boston, were appointed a com- tee to have charge of the aged She will be sent to a pavement below. Dr, of the Flower oap tea!’ found that the child had received qa fractured leg and internal injuries. 4 To-Morrow, Thursday Fancy Voile Dresses | won so many laur | nating and promotin, ‘The Evening World's plap fora great: | the support and all the sympathy of our have found each other, them, Dreamlands, for parks mean liSe/ er seaside park at Coney for the | citizens,” rvant to do, At home in Germany | ay eee one ee oe tn every girl Js brought up to cook and) which ia too many different kinds o keep house and sew. But here most of| Work for any one, unassieted.” the young women seem to give the greater part of thelr time to dressing| themselves in pretty clothes. Now, tt| ts absolutely impossible to supervia intelligently work which you cannot ac- | complish yourself, “If the American gis] would de- ter of company?" I asked, ‘8 the mis: kitchen?” “I know that seems to be a general feeling here," replied Mra. Barber, ‘bu benefit of our poor does honor and credit | to that metropolitan paper which has not only in orig!- but in securing practical and necessary relief for the poor and unfortunate masses in the greater city. hospitab! they wish after their work is done. makes the girls contented, them a@ safe, respectable social life, They take more pride in their kitchen, REV. G, CLEMENTS EDSON. | too, and try to keep it neat, if they may Noble Street Presbyterian Church,|#ee company there. 1 think that ts a | Brooklyn. * point the mistress should always yield. “Seaside Park Would ing to ‘To the Falitor of The A seaside park at Cone; pect this from her servants. never break her word to them. Promises one a certain day off 4 Island tf po- lced #0 as to be kept morally clean would be a blessing to multitudes. The city should embrace the present oppor- tunity to secure the land. REV, ALLAN DOUGLAS CARLILE. Throop Avenue Presbyterian Churoh, Brooklyn. a Orying Need for What) Park Would Farnieh.” To the Exlitor of The Evening World: Dreamiand fire {s a challenge to the clty of New York to furnish seaside privileges. There is @ crying need for what the park would furnish, REV. W. 8, WOOLWORTH, at personal incony If the bugb unexpec nce to herself. ted company, ap- euffer for it. “Besides keeping faith, he should as- sume that her servants will do I!kewise. “Ther very movement. THEY ARE TRUSTED. jervants are no exception to the rule. I permitted to stay away Is Heartily every single week. de Park, ‘To the Editor of The Evening World Am heartily in favor of @ greater sea- side park for the poor of New York. Hoboken. night. at 5 o'clock and was home erve the breakfast at 7, She wai of the best girls I ever nad.” But the mistress isn’t fault,” I put tn, REV. N. W. WELLS. South Third Street Presbyterian Church, Brooklyn. Worth Many Times the Cost tn Denefits to the People. te eer oF ithe delinquencies of “merely | Canty ‘by an old lawyer who has not pri Fe Path a ine sa ah and to the | . ° ¢ The Evening World a ianed the s sf ne nis sto Tene Goney Island fire which destroyed picaitainly, she In not.” agreed Mra, Pay at pil gail Glvorces day caten: to MY husband haw been out of @ Job will prove @ blessing undie- rer. ere are many tncompeten ise for several weeks, and I've been sup- Dreamland will prove e blessing, undlt| gervanis, and even if they are not to at porting. both of us by working as 4 | @ THURSDAY, JUNE 8th, i opportunity to giving the people Blame: fer, Fase Senerense. they ee Kt | EX-PREMIER BOUVIER waitress in a restaurant. We have had a y rs cult to handle, Frequently the several quarrels it, and this ~ access to the sea at another asaside |) oy cult tO nee a own coun: | OF FRANCE DROPS DEAD. r * morning he grew y ang w park, Surely it Is worth many tm" | tries and are ‘set’ In ways of doing a ary When t the cost to thus give the multitude @ chance at the breath of life, which the | {pings that are strange (0 mertea® | Ctatesman, an'Enemy of the Empire nics, WAS #0 furfous that, he tried to HIGH GRADE MODELS AT MOST a’ a joceanalde sup ean OE ONG. “Than they are often afrald of work, in Early Life, Had Twice with him to it tro ten i 12. aa aa 4 and when they are young they chafe a ; A BPM DIECE DRESSES, . Parkside reavyterian Church, Brook: | {0 Sonnement tte position entails Headed Cabinet stunk, In the LINEN ONE PIECE DRESSES 50, te yn. t eve: vent t b i" a -) Ww a They Wank 10,80 Oy ove er company, | RARIA dune 7.~Genator Maurice Rou. |! {hipk X shot him, but t'm not sure. § LINEN SUITS, White, Natural and Old Blue, 12.80... FAVORS CONEY ISLAND PARK. | |they ‘make too mucn racket and dla vier, twice Premier Of Wgance, Aronoet rey inf Shun taut ip' he tuy thers LINEN MOTOR COATS, most approved cut 6.78 *4 — -—- turbance, v his n o-day. a didn't move, 1 T tried to stop Py n Newspaper Supports the “The girl who dislikes children te — the flood and T gent the child for n| WASH SKIRTS, variety of fabrics, 3.75, 4.50, 5.75% @ particularly repellant person, | 4, af Fvening World's Plan, She is nearly always the girl who bea if abe ie From the ‘'Bollettino della Sera.) refuges to make ! ie, WARARIA SRO RDS SARTO AR: Sneih IMPORTANT SALE OF ma “Tn consequence of the Cisastrous fire wares sa a waisrent hae Se awe Se eee eee ailannl’ Kanatani. tk” ie . = ; eo) which destroyed Dreamland, ‘The ve; | he Soee Ot CARSON Corin IAL nrEE iene Valenciennes Laces ve ning World has presented @ proposal | wmnerg js the undependadie girl who of Commerce in the Gambetta Cabinet “7s That tho vast area where Dreamland | promines to bo in at 8 cer! sin, hour and 1, ir he hecame Premier, taking ale ite a a 86 : THAN ONE-HALF FORMER PRICES a stoc equired by jealmly breaks her word. And there is 42 Wig hE YARDS © 2 Doe eee ty oat, salmiy) urseks har, word it "Geconse | the 2B of Bin ance, Hie Mintatry R ¢ 25,000 YARDS ©F ELSES AND INSERTIONS IN ITALIAN, FRENCH .. “The authoritative metropolitan newe- qi ner trust and zens inioxtoated or lets lasted MRAM, BULL WAR AO EVLONE SEA | AND GERMAN MAKES. po paper sustains very effectively ite fine |i purgiars or sets house on fire TE eee oral nittan oe X $ : nd opporiiine suggestion, and many of | she tx fortunate! am the omen ot eee oF we 1" d ITALIAN AND 34 to 2 in, wide, 7c w 206 ya the representatives and members of the «put how would » ? e whole Ls RA re of 00 £00 GERMAN MAK RTIONS, % 14 municipal administration have already problem?" I as’ aT Aanag ng Sy NOUVEL BON Gh WAS heat: ti to 14 tn, wide, BO 136 74 *. declared themselves more than favor- |" Mutual accommodation. And Insist) Tenaried 4s @ courtselus apeimitation. fone enthusiastic. in fact, In accepting on compatibility. There are perfectly | M. Mouvier held tho Fi » porte I er J EDGES, t to 12 in, wide, 8c w 336 nm World's proposal Mod inistresses and perfectly gond ser- | in 189, 1890, 1802 and from 1902 until 19% ° and washwoman ali in one,! “What do you think about the mat- tress within her rights if she refuses to allow her maid to receive callers in the ft has always seemed to me most in- I tell my servants to ask their friends to visit them as often as and gives “She may fail in one other particular #004 faith. She should give and ex- She should It she she should keep her promise no matter at Pears, she should not make the servant | | It ts infinitely better not to hire a girl in the first place than to take her with the feeling that you must watch her | nesses EVERYBODY LIKES TO KNOW Everybody Mikes to be trusted, and “Why, T even had a girl once whom over night We were living | Also, some nervousness, But general) over Sines week, We wale ving generally arrested on a charge of attempted sul- TI never thought of making her cross the city In the middle of the She slept at her sister's, got up in time to one always at) thinking It about time Finds Him Dying—He May Have Fired Bullets. One hundredpand forty-two couples- | that 1s, one from each couple—came bi | fore Justice Bischoff in the Supreme Court to-day‘and asked him to unfetter the bonds of/as many marriages. With | the summer season on and vacations In 1) Prospect,, the “bargain day" divorce court to-Gday reached a record attend- ance. The Court weeded out sixty-four cases and elected to do tts part in re- leasing the supplicants, most of whom | were women Justice Giegerich, who has legally severed more unions than any other Justice in New York, came to Justice Bischoff's assistance and to him were assigned twelve cases | A Ittle girl ran into Father MeN mara's study tn the parish hous the Sacred Heart, day and sald a woman fA man hil been shot with the « of the ground floor apartment at 5 West Fiftleth street t fanded divorce" roll and only one of the| priest who was there, disputante appears in the action Usually {t ts the wife, ‘Tho allegations of statutory offenses are sworn to by one or more witnesses and an inter- locutory decree 1s usually awarded, ‘There were summer widows tn the court Toom galore, They overflowed and poured through the corridors of |the building, big, Little, fat, thin, ehoulder. | plump—any and all makes, moulds | effort to bind up the wounds and make-ups, ‘The big court room| was fast losing could not accommodate Htigants, wit- nd lawyers, | troubles, from hurling bread knives to uitter abandonment after a few hours dying. of wedded Mfe were whispered into the | ears of the two Justices. ‘Then there were some weaps, a few dio, sobs and even some remorseful faces, ae the fair plaintiffs left stand ‘ather McNamara entered flat, rites of the church. In the rear room the priest found consctousness, told Father McNamara he had fe William Dowling, woman is Josephine, his wife. |the beaming countenance of ithe di- yorcee-to-be indicated very plainly that the prospect of betmg Als-unionized fram an unfaithful or cruel apouse wes Jeasant, Besides, with the beach nea- son about to break, there are advan- tages in not having any burdening al- Hances, At least, that was the reason kiven for the throng of divorce applt- tody, be indifferent reproached him. was born at Aix in 1st? priest 6 becan known early as an enem Dandy erely_ to be hoped that this ante who will never aaree simply be-/ When he was again made Prime Mir fine idea of The Evening World will be | cause ‘re incompatible, But when| ister, He resigned from that office in nie | really accepted at once, for it merita all g mist who don't clash | March, 1906, upon being defeated tn the for Iced Te Tt means 6 $ pr, hom at CaM pon ha EF: PAW. METRE Ee t them atick, | Chamber of Deputies on a minor debate over church digorders. in Fifty-firet street between Ninth and Tenth avenues, to had sent for him to come quickly with her because The priest went 114, who led him to the door No. ‘The door wan locked and Father Mc- Namara’s knock was answered by an exctted woman who would not open ‘The calendar ts known as the “unde-| until she was assured that it wae the T've shot my husband,” she @aid as the dingy “and T want him to have tho last man in bed with a pistol shot wound in the back of his head, another tn his left forearm and a third in his right ‘The woman had made a rude | ‘The man but he shot | Troubles and himself, ‘Then ho fainted Just ofter the priest had administered the rites for the | ‘The man, who was taken to Flower Hopital by Dr. Cook and will probably | twenty-five | years old, a bartender out of work, Tho He was | clde and she was also taken Into cus- | & Josephine Dowling ta a tell, good! looking young woman and appeared to| to any misfortune that might befall her so long as she had ob- tained the priest's services for her hus- $ 48 Actual $9 Value Do not fail to sce them; the realization will be better than even the anticipa- tion; lovelier by far than we can f describe or picture can show. Real Cluny Lace \ Eloquent of the daintiest and r’ coolest of summer fashions; Their beautiful soft material lending grace to any wearer, whereas exquisite con- trasting bands and real Cluny lace give them an air of ex- clusiveness never seen in inexpensive dresses. White back- ground with blue, pink lavender or green check matching trimming Alterations FREE SALE AT ALL THREE STOKE ( of) ‘ SRSR4aSsHs5 939% 3 a 14-16 West 14th Street—New York 460 and 462 Fulton Street-—Brooklyn 645-651 Broad Street—Newark, N, J. ~nConsabeco -. FOR MISSES AND SMALL WOMEN INSERTIONS, 1 toa in, wide, 86 t 206 “a” Sst oh fg 14 © tie,