The evening world. Newspaper, October 28, 1911, Page 5

REM OF A MAID CARRIED OFF ALL THEIR VALUABLES Helen Lowell, Actress, and Anna Phillips, Author, are | Now Piaying Detectives. AND THEY HAVE A CLUE. | The “Gem” Contested For A | Prize Story on Water- marked Paper. ‘Two women of professional calling, who with their other occupations are conducting scientific farming at North- port, L. 1, have now turned thelr talents to “sleuthing.” They have tem- Porariiy abandoned everything else In order to rin down a di t maid! ‘obbed them hundred In cash, a num pleces of le Jewelry and severa rments. They have al ed a clue, through ty celal water-marke thelr trap, of a women Sherlock 1 Phillips, aw! azines, Miss Hel actress. ‘Their mat to them able, set. - BOTH THOUGHT THEY HAD FOUND “A GEM OF A GIRL.” Miss Lowell saya from the out-| ning the house Plans of seclentitic Phillips and I h the girl, who said she had ated from college and had prepared to lewrn all about farming and chicken raising. My other duties and those of Miss Phillips taking 0 | the city iy, we lett every-/ thing In co! the girl during ou: absence. We went so far as to hand her over the ke Jewel and clot key was tagged indi locker or ¢ “On the m were robbed one drawer © cabinet cont of Miss Phill held our furs, “N her, ‘you know w are. In case of ‘wait for the f and | and that a , Miss Har use trying tt. It usually firemen get to “When Miss 1 to doa and T returned! home that night we n d the woman. We learned to our astonis that whe had followed us t later in the day w our man 1 to come to New York NOTHING WAS “Then 1 made our maid had clea very valuable th Greriociea nothin, and to think th women like Miss 1 be duped by such a c “I have looked over t lery in New York and e: haul, experienced ips and I should | the woman. She has a record, the po- lice tell me. Miss Phillips and I haye| done some sleuthing too on our own! account, and we he atch the| woman, When writing, and she did] considerable of it, the n used a} certain wa rked paper, We have| found that she was a competitor for prigea in a puzzle co she com- peted uncer an alius, We do not know what the allay is, bot watering for | paper marked like we shail ge her present address, for each comp itor must give his r ree, We have s ofthe contest 4 with us. instructed the and they are work “Miss Harris 4s about forty years ald, tall and flat chested, She has pr cheekbones and grayish blue ey Often talked of having done work for the uplift of fallen girls and told us sie was once head of a girls’ Institution. 1 really think was an fumate or a| woman's p Rejuvenation of aenencnammesiiag GAS OVERCOMES TEN GIRLS IN SYRACUSE DWELLING. All. Found “Unconscious in Their Rooms and Four Are Taken to Hospital, SYRACUSE, Oct. 28—Ten young wom en ranging in age from twenty-five to|* thirty years and all employed as clean ers in the Onondaga Hotel were over come by coal gaa early to-day in thetr rooming house. Four of them are in a hospital and stx others are belng cared for at the notel where y are em- fctims are; Julla Dutch- le, Katle Kladon, Mary Chakelski, Mary’ Luis, ick, Annie Judge ay Victoria Joine ‘Phe yeilure of th duty at 2 o'clock an investigetion Som rls to report for norning led to | ail found art. in bed. The ph expect thet el). will Qscaped from o coal stove used as a heater for @ suite of four rooms ocgu- pied by the young women, |the Board of } payment of « “OHHESOEAD, FOR SHOT HN” SAD MRS, MRE land, on Witness Stand, Re- peats Prisoner’s Talk. COOL AFTER KILLIN |Aged Woman Tells of Her Visit to Sone of Tragedy and Hu, sings There. (Spectal to The Evening World.) OPRLOUSAS, La., Oct. 2%—A Louls- faa grand dame was the rst witness in to-day's seasion of the trial of My: Zee Runge MeRee, accused of the mur der of Ajlen Garland, the Tulane Unt- versity student, She was Mrs, Henry G the grandmother of the slain youth, To-day her testimony, following that of yesterday, was expected to open the way for the prosecution to attempt to show that the underlying motive for) the tragedy was deeper than Mrs, | Ree's explanation that she shot to | | fend her honor.” | Speaking in low, even tones, aged) | Mra. Garland was a picturesque figure | on the witness stand. Frequently, while | the lawyers bickered, she would ex- claim: “Gentlemen, gentlemen! I am| not excited; I Ld tly to tell only nen you want me to.’ PRISONER WAS C, THE SHOOTIN Throughout her testimony Fite weight | Ne AFTER| FIRE PREVENTION CALLED A FIREBUG “AT A HEARING: IN BANKRUPTCY CASE BUREAU WILL ASK MONEY AT ONCE Conferrees Name Committees to Get an Appropriation and Plan Organization. m pile pak and # sists of tive ing the R. Hardy ie | tee of the Merc Morgenthau, ants’ Com: Henry Public Fire 1 aureics It we. plaa of o: meeting, and that a re propriation be made now to the end of the for 1912, ARMY CAP CAPTAIN SAYS BRIDE GOT: TURE UNFAIR Te dered to Meo gar Could Not Defend Suit for Separation ing the ‘ opiained by } last spring. Paylor Taylor had lee (ie Capt. Taylor 1 to the Mex J abandoned iin, ape ¢ for divorce i a the W tial on th The Taylor ed In 1908, w the bride w years old : two years they lived in the Azores, re turning to Boston Jast year, dust before they separated, M, G. e Samuels Accused by Solomon His Examination as Witness. li can | hata PROMO ality who con Tuesday, ‘vate life," to , tagk awiand in the pro-| @R GOODE NEVER POSED AS E. E. HATO Pe Son D jot her low toned words produced of themselves dramatic moments without! the least effort on the part of the |grand dame. She related how calm Mrs. | | McRee had appeared on the day of the! tragedy. “I want to go to ‘my poor boy,’ " | Mrs. Garland sid she exclaimed to} Mrs, Mt “May be he isn't dead.” ‘Oh, ad,’ I assure you Allen ts she sald Mrs. Meite Pn we Altos walk down the lane to s, Garland testi: er \ saw Ing down the] | fea, @ horse and buggy |road. I thought Mrs. MeRee had been | hurt, so I sent down to find out. I then} learned from my servant that Allen hod been shot. I went to the house and Mrs. MeRee was In the yard. ‘In God's name, | Mrs. McRee,’ IT sald, ‘what's the matter here? ‘ i just jot and killed Allen Garland,’ she ‘Why in ad's name did you ao that Mrs. MoRee,’ | asked." “I shot nim to defend my. honor,” 3X has Newmark Durng McRee sald, “Every woman e right to defend het hon “But what y|did he say to you which caused you to -| shoot him?” told me,” Mra, Gar- land continued, at ie had asked her ld be home that him what business d sald he i husband hn 8. Dav ng Into the affairs 1 Mrs, MoRee I wanted to as he might not be dead yet.” MRS. McREE FIRST WITNESS FOR HERSELF. “yrs, MeRee told me then ‘t assure | ark, president of .cturing Company was on the stand to Samuels, elled, Ue You thlefi | yoy he is dead, Mrs. Garland; I shot} |him three times." and started | "Mra. Garland Ja sevonty-elght. years ark waa on his/old and has thirty-five grandch!ldren, vuels when others in| When court opened to-day it seemed 1 The Pl "7 jthat the tt phessnen swe : It was belle Myers, attorn fas the first defense wit It was said that she would assert ..1- }ten Garland had made advances to her to} about two weeks avd had been | [repulsed with the th t she would kill him ie An opportunity Attorncy-Genoral Carmody of the ate New York went before the Uniced States Clrew rt of Ay ternoon ant fot leave the pr : PA pital ton ot At Forrtains & Elsewhere “RUALIGNS 7 The Original and Genuine ‘| MALTED MILK The Food-drink for Ail Ages. At restaure-:s, hotels, and fountain, = Delicious, invigorating and sustaining, Keep it on your sideboard at home, : Don’t travel without it, A quick Yonch prepared in a minute. Take no imitation, Just say “HORLICK'S.” | Not In Any Milk Trust | Their Largest, Finest Upright | world, pace, oo foes who may have | maker Golden Jubilee. the world, producing the largest fare The genuine ivory keys, |]. 4 the good fortune to acquire 4] ‘The two styles of CHICK- ui finest quality felt hammers, and che CHICKERING PIANO at the|ERING PIANO which we shall nape ot pry bovis * double-repeating piano action 3 prices which wiil prevail at|sel1 on Monday and Tuesday piano-playing mechanicm: "| combine to produce a wonderful r Wanamaker’s on Monday and |next are not “special” styles. marketing them. tone, an elastic and delicate |] . « Tuesday next, it means an in-|We have sold them steadily for] The AUTOPIANO. was first |touch, an altogether satisfactory a | vestment on a basis more favor-| years. No new piano of these sold in New York and Phila-|Piano. “| | able than the last fifty years has | styles was ever before sold from delphia by the Wanamaker} The style of AUTOPIANO we known, ; this store at less than regular| Stores. We have had it under |Player-piano which we shall sell oe Jonas Chickering had entered | prices, And the pianos in this observation longer than any jon Monday and Tuesday, is a 1 upon his work as.the leading in- |sale are all new, perfect pianos. | other player-piano, and can|style we sell regularly, day in |] <4 | the house bearing the proudest The Wanamaker Piano Store’s ONE Jubilee Offering On Monday and Tuesday (October 30th and 3!st) Only CHICKERING | CHICKERING Their Famous Quarter Grand At $120 Less than the|At $145 Less than the| Regular Price, $550 Regular Price Regular Price Jubilee Price, $425 Kindly Note---Monday and Tuesday Only The Famous CHICKERING The Popular AUTOPIANO The makers of the AUTO- PIANO are the pace-makers of the player-piano industry. The AUTOPIANO factory is the largest player-piano factory in AUTOPIANO Most Popular Player-Piano No player-piano can be so readily understood as the AUTOPIANO. In its simplicity of construction lies its dura- bility. It is convenient to tune, and the parts are interchange- The most famous piano in the the oldest in America, the most artistic in tonal char- acter, the most graceful and beautiful in design, is an excel- lent investment at its regular name in the piano world, and to be accorded the great privilege of inviting the public to share in the benefits of so exceptional an offer, is one of the most gratifying features of the Wana- tellect and force in piano con- struction in America as early as 1823. The nearly 90 years The regular prices prevail today; and day out, year in, year out, They prevailed yesterday. They at $550. We have never sold it testify to its extraordinary dura- bility, freedom from: annoying will prevail on Wednesday next, | defects, ease of operation, ex-|for less. Its price today is $550. 2 carent of phe RISRErING and on every day,thereafter. —_|quisite mechanical adjustment | Yesterday the same. And on |} at terrupted honor—honor because] On Monday and Tuesday and conaclty, es aftistic ORDO Fea ee ae ian ain i aaa ite of excellence—honor _ with |only, the price of the upright ion and control. % The AUTOPIANO is con- structed in its complete form in one plant. It is a high-grade piano as well as a player-piano. TERMS: To all wie may take advantage of this extraordinary opportunity, we offer the same helpful terms extended by us during the Christmas season, whereby payments, adapted to the conventence of each individual purchaser, mav be made weekly or monthly, if destred. On Monday Morning We Shall Present the Jubilee Offering of the Women’s Costume Salons We have waited until next to the last day of the Wanamaker Dresses quite fit to wear to little dances, to the matinee, Jubilee month that in these dresses made to represent fittingly | to @ formal afternoon tea~-for all sorts of informa! functions. the Jubilee of the Wanamaker Store of Women's Fashions we We think bridesmaids will be interested also. ight present the very latest ideas of styl lor and material What are the styles? might present the very latest ideas of style, color and m al. And the prices? The manufacturer said “I want to use every yard of silk Full details in Monday morning's papers. in my establishment, and I can make it up in any style you That our customers who live in the suburbs may have But on Monday and Tues- day only, we shall sell this AUTOP: [ANO Player - piano at $125 less. success. To reccive this practical demonstration of interest from (mahogany) will be $120 less, and the price of the Quarter Grand (mahogany) will be $145 léss. please.” And did. equal benefit of choice, the dresses wil! nm put on sale until _ Styles are so full of inspiration, so new and charming, that] 19 o'clock. For those unable to reach th ore at this hour, we hundreds of women will be mightily astonished at the result. shall give special telephone service. Second floor, Ol! Euilding. oe cae eee For Monday---This Jubilee Offer of Rugs Through at prices be'ow the regu'a? wholesale cost t 590 New Perfect Wiltoi Rugs n Oriental, Medallion and All-Over Effects Extra Fine Wiiton Rugs of French Weave rly $50, Jubfice price, $35 814 x 10'9 ft., regularly $46, Jubilee price, $30 Royal Wilton Rugs of Worsted Yarn reguiarly $35, Jubilee price, $27.50 814 x 1014 ft., regularly $32.50, Ju Best Quality Fine Wool Wilton Rugs ¢ 12 1., regularly $29.50, Jubilee price,,$25 81, x 1014 ft., regularly $27.50. Jubilee orice, $23 Fou: h Callery, Now Euileing, JOHN VJANAMAKER Fe rmagely. A. T, Stewart & Co., Broadway, Fourth Avenue, Bighth to Tenth Street the co-operé of two ef the biggest American mills we are enabled to offer, 9x 12 ft., I 9x 12 it., ce, $24.75 9 OO a