The evening world. Newspaper, November 15, 1911, Page 4

‘ ty ee eS aoe . Pointed to formulate a plan whereby 3 THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1611. “XANTIPPE” WIFE SAYS “SWEETHEART TAUNTED BY PHONE MOVING PTURES MADE 15000000 TEATREGER $. P. GC. C, Convention Told of Effect on Children by Cheap Shows. me to at rm AUBURN, N. ¥., Nov. 16.—Thomas D. Walsh, chairman of the committer ap- “moving picture shows might be regu-| in lated, in bis report to the New York Boclety for the Prevention of Crueity |""., vention here, stated to-day that the cimematograph has created 16,000,000 new theatrewoers in the United States within &@ few years. ‘The committee reported that New York City alone has 7% moving picture re- sorts and that these moving picture houses have accommodations for daily audiences of 20,000 people. “It may} scarcely be noted,” the committes adds, | “that the extraordinary spread of the} new form of amusement Is due to the mal} capital required and the conge- quent trivial admission charge. The financial returns, especially in the case of larger syndicates, are enormons. “People who never attend thentres seemed to have their appetites awakened ittee in the public and parochial! and that the majority of these ate on the streets after 3 every day, It adds that many @ these go unescorted to moving-ple- ture theatres in lieu of other amuse- bn. * . , “Tt is not @ rare sight,” adds the com- mittee, “to nee boys and girls engaged nute hold-ups on the street foi- 1 details of the moving- a An teins an Pleture show. Phe report then sets forth that of the al prosecution conducted by the t-Attorney of New York County the instance of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children, the majority arose from the illegal admis- wien of young children to these resorts am thé associations thus formed. ‘The record of these prosecutions tells a ter-| © Fidle tale of maidenhood and blighted! \,, lives,” says the committee, “‘and it is small comfort that in consequence of fons thirty-two men wero Prison and reformatories tro! tio (Pre committee recommends a strict enforcement of the law, which prohibits the admission of children to moving- Pleture theatres without escort when they are under sixteen years old. Car Smashes Ped: Wagon. Louis Samovitz, twenty-five, of No. 308 Bast One Hundred and Second street, te in Bellevue Hospital with a scalp Weund and internal tnjuries, At 2.90 o" this morning his peddier’a wagon demolished by a SecondMvende trol- car at Thirty-elghth street’ Samo- was thrown out and the horse was heried against an elevated pillar with wueh force that Policeman Farrell had * t@ shoot it Dr. Klingdon took Samo- itm to the hosp! Motorman Patrick was in charge of you what to do. that Ed has been promising ai which you expect him to stake you.” Numerous other similar conversations, whie! ually broke her heart and forced her to begin sult for a divorce, The second anonymous note was dated July 1 and read: ‘Do you belleve all the Hos Ed told had to Children, which is holding {ts con-) you about the women he evident! wronged, who spoke to him at Hi How gratifying it must be to drag aman who hates you! have no pride.” her, 80 you might ‘The following day another unsigned| a break now as ar note was received by Mrs. nm Dyek,| and «et, at least, a which read ‘Shouldu't wonedr if Ed told you all about ‘Sweetheart® him. would stoop to anything like On July 3 another note was received, her Or do you suppose she knowa too - | mue! , | Dyck?" MORE TAUNTS RECEIVED, ‘Sweetheart’ arrested, Funny, tan’t itt This note ended the mysterious mes- “Dear One" and was in the handwrit- ing, Mra, Hall. me. Let me go out me. orl On Sept, Dyck, she had a telephone communica. divores because she hell ¢or Ka."* ‘up and asked for Van Dyck, but Mrs. Van Dyck suid he was not in. The nex day this telegram was received “Berry you a peechiess. Just re. joetved your letter. | You, Gooale, You will wake up too Inte | Beginning of the end. Sweetheart Marlborough-Bienhetm.” UNQUIET, TOO. ‘The next letter Mra. Van Dyck inter (Continved From First Page.) to "My Own Boy.” It read: It would be far more interesting to me to find that you keep promises to take me for a walk than to b 7 ou and you » is much a . why pay any attention to her? After giving me your word that you would not tak her anywhere again, 1 was rather wurpriaed (o «ee you out walking with wer, The and, belleve me, one of us is going Get jeft. But when its over! Te Suppore you meet m the Waldorf next Wednesday, an diow you to one of those swell feeds | to Mrs. Van Dyck de: ares, grad- are so@e things, my . that even { won't stand, and If you want me to get after you, a@ you sas: whe dors, please don't tay me too far. 1 am sending you a clean vest, for ite so late now you probably won't up after tt, Can't find the old tuttons, but you have a set. You will always have to support re instanced the complaint Some women Hut Honest, to me as you Vd push in eeth and stop her chat- No wonder Mrs, H. and Mrs. took a quiet exit the other t when the termagant began. | | | ite away from her KE, if she talked trying to blackmail joes to you, look a person who that? occur to you that she may Did whe 4 not more, to him then and where do you sup- dx hin time between 3 and Don't you suppose if he an the right to speak to eothoart’ he Is not seeing nber, every 1 love Sweetheart. #.—Dont be mean enough even er to try and make her believe things are different with ua than ,! they are, for you know it would not be honorable, Things are bad minute Tt read tl re, and you know by moving pictures and in this way the! “vwoutdn't It please you to catch Ka er mie "athe dak ‘aida Lieb theatre has profited accordingly. It 1s his ‘Sweetheart’ together? And! exactly where I stood, I'd never 0,00) In-| wouldn't you love to turn the tables on 0 do an I do. You better a up to her. about how you became Mra, Van UN. SIGNED, BY WIFE. uly 4 brought the following no Did you notice Ed didn't you suggested? word to say! dhe didn't have , and it was not until Sept yan Dyck intercepted a le er hu«band, that en- relation- sed to p war disclosed. Van Dyck claims, of Mra, It read: Let me go. I wee T T love you and you do m going to be unhappy. A you will be better with- Keeping me here only makes uble all around. I wasn't cut out this lfe-every inch of me goes t it, and then we quarrel, You e best and dearest man in the id, but you are killing me. G."* 10, according to Mra, Van ‘Trial bottle 10c. large bottles 2c. 50s eth whe man who sald she was SCOTT’S EMULSION di of fin, weak, delicate e lamb stpens, ip ln and NEW YORK’S jew Oy . 11-74 Women’s and Misses’ Outer Garments ~ \ Franken, Steinberg G. 54 » 58 West 234 Street : Special Sale Stylish Black Broadcloth Coats All Sizes for Women and Misses Values $19.75 to $39.50 $ These coats of black broadcloth are the very essence of good taste and good style. Developed along lines that are distinguished and refined, yet different from the usual “teverywhere-seen’’ models, Some are at- tractively charming with the new wide revers and round collar effects, others appeal because of deep spade collars that reach nearly to the waistline—a hundred charms present themselves at every glance ~-here a delightfully styled cuff, there a beautiful collar of inlaid plush or velvet, or again something more fanciful with ex- quisite solid embroidery or rich wide silk braiding. Every form of trimming is applied to enrich—loops, tassels, fringes, ornaments —something chic, something new, some- thing out of the ordinary in each single coat. the strange woman begging her to get a heart” letter. The Sunday following Mra. Hall called Of courte, 1 love THREATENED TO MAKE HIM cepted wax dated Sept. % and addressed a. not until Nov. 11 that Mrs. Van able to secure another “Sweet- See ae “Tat ne, and man Rutt tnd elivered feo It was addressed te “My “made Ife like Prectows Boy.” and read: Am sorry you af® feeling so done 1h “ up to-nieht truly why } owe or +} try tor for—w al! about telling you. So, take breakfast as usual in place. Dear me, the flowers beautiful, but your dear lett T know 1 aim exceed: t 1 have read it sev Ime it seems | 1 haven't paid the pill you | nding a man to Be re that much/ pondence which she . obtained by her up to Mareh 0. The first letter in her husband's hand-| Hows i Per Sweetheart I am | ‘Writing to the creature I love, whom = | | Tean't live withot—you, darling, and 1 will n do anything T can to hurt dear. But truly T couldn elp last night. T eat any . your supper y good. got ‘Dug’ and Mra. W. there and T just had to go, but, denrie, It is not one bit harder for | you than for me. Tf love you truly and only you, and I cannot live } without you. You know I hate her | and Its all coming our way, dearle. With all my love for the best, dear- est, most perfect girl, Lovingly, YOUR ED, (P, §& Your Fd has too much to drink, but never again. | Stunning Reversible ed in the coats embraced in this, stirring sale. New color combi- nations, new soft, warm fabrics, new models with most recent collar, lapel, revereandcuff. effects. ting |] a marvelous display| of these height-of- fashion garments, These are the styles- and values that are making the greatest coat history of this house. Final Satisfaction hee the Real Test of Glasses of most importance, though many think so. It is the lasting help to your eyes, the final effect upon your sight that counts. Suppose you save a dol- Jar, and injure your eyes? That’s mighty | poor economy ! | It would have cost you less to have come here in the first place for correct | glasses, with assurance of | accuracy and economy. LET US PROVF IT. Eyes Examined iihe" By Registered Physicians, Oculists of Long Experience. | Perfect Fitting Glasses as Low as $2.50, le gehilich & Sons | Oculists’ Opticians 233: jAv.,15thSt. 217B'dway, Aster House we Av.,22d5t, 101 Nessau —- Ane St. | 17 Weat A2d—Bot. Sth & 6th Aves., New York 496 Fulton St., Cor. ‘St., Brecklye. SUNDAY eases “TO LET” ADS. Simplify Hone-seeking by saving time, temper and || | Five Greatest Coat; Values. :. NS The price of glasses isn’t : tramping. = PRINCETON WALMERS TO BE [en ena i oils hp She Bi IN NEW YORK TO-NIGHT. | a py ae — BUGHER SMOKED OUT. | Undergraduates Leave Old Nassau for New Haven to Wits | Bs-Penety ness Saturday's Game. to show wh instoner In ® Volunteer Fireman, ny friends of Wrederick H. Bug: erly a Deputy Commisstoner piteente a in this town, have for rome lit “th ime been wondering ‘what his present to. (rat mis. It is the privilege of wreat ning World to inform them, Y . Bugher is now a volun i They ex > epetd toon! Ir, gher is now a volunteer fire. » 1. 1 Hie! wife of Rear The siurdy quintet dear tals creden that will prevent their falling out with! | the they they authorities of the various towns will have to hike through, are amply provided with funds to the hotels en route. ers are: T. F. Clark last year's gym team captain; W. J. Logan of Brooklyn, s | football man and member of the crew; Francis ©, Hall of Brookline, Mass., member of the track team; John F. Simons of Eitzabeth, No J, K team and scrub football ian, Robert 1°. Irwi Lansdowne, They have been ing tor the hike by taking shorte adelphia and other p and | j4, in the fir n ly elec Jury duty for i nt and was ung He is now @ in Suffolk County, "For the Woman-who Garas PLEXO LIQUID ur Prince- ton. ‘The university is greatly interested tn the outcome of the boys’ trip. In a ‘way dt ds an answer to Yale spirit. Last yeur a Yaio freshman won rellts of his comrades by walking to to see his team win the big & the Princeton boys want to a) ee for Their Suits” 9 “Famous | F225) Coat | Beautiful Black |} Coats thAve. Corner er Offered .; FFX cratic, black ‘broad- cloths, meltons and kerseys, luxuriously lined with guaran- teed gatin in black, white and pastet shades and _inter- ned. Magnificent- ly trimmed and * adorned with passe- menterie, braiding, solid embroideries, velvet, satin and ey ORE i | Ail Sixes for “Var ge ornaments. gpa The faultless fit, workmanship and style are inimitable at our low price, t ‘te iN Ved com ss Pron! at we are ene of the larwent to onr ‘i caret enormous purchase poweg, WE ure enable stem—Cne Low Price—Cash or Credit whit tinue illers Brass Inet huska, Ike cit. Find, with B=inel) novtar 1- amel Bed. heavy, con= fillers, rails with heavy vortn, with 5 vy Value 815,00. at In'all sizes, Value 85.00 9.98 27.50 : » xt, Value $42, at 31.50 } 10.6x12, Value $55, a 45.50 ; : Linoleums, 39c Value 55¢ Oilcloths, 35c Value 80c Axminster Carpets 4 89c 98c ; Value $1.25 to $1.35 Out-ol-Town DeliveriesMade by Our Motor ‘Trucks. | make the foot look smaller, also the Conserva- Douglas | their shape, Three Years to Pay for the Beautiful MEISTER PIANO| ¢ PRICE, $175.00 Call ap Suyvesent 755 or and 1 a i Person who answers * you desire?a Meister Piano your home on thirty days’ free | Give your name and erldress withins short time the piano “ot there. Then we want you to try” in your own way for one full just to prove that it is the best you have ever seen or heard. Will be absolutely no cost to you for the trial. It is \ife you hear anes salesroom you it ance under ecally good condit We send it te your home on 30 free trial so that you can hear it under a great vari of col \ and see just how it accords with its surroundiogy. ‘That's the best way in the world to buy a piano. We are the pioneers with this splendid plan. We sell the MEISTER Piano after the month’s trial. on small wedkdy or monthly payments. We do not ask any cash payment down. We charge no interest on deferred payments—not one solitary cent. There are no extras and we sell the instrument under oll ‘own guurantee bond. We give a piano cover and stool free, and want you to understand that they are not cheap because th re free. The MEISTER PIANO is not cold tt dealers, It is sold digect ‘hrough to you and the saving on Meister Pianos to yuu is from $100 to $150. You are saved the dealer's usua! profits. We ate the manufacturers, and we allow but one small profit. ‘ Rothschild & Company’s resources are in excess of $4,000,000. They | sell more pianos direct to the home than any other house in the world. PRICES, $175 to $350. We Pay the Freight No Matter Where You Live. , THE MEISTER PIANO CO. | (Rothschild & Co., Sole Owners, Chicago, Ill.) EASTERN BRANCH, NEW YORK CITY Clarendon Bldg., S. E. corner 18th St. & 4th Ave. Tel. Stuyvesant 353-354, Take Elevator to Tenth Flaor. .L. DOUGLAS *3, *352 & *4 SHOES THE STANDARD OF QUALITY FOR OVER 30 YEARS The workmanship which hasmadeW.L. . fies Douglas shoes famous the world over is FRM. maintained in every pair. K Look in my store windows and inspect all the latest shapes, including Short Vamps. which tive Styles which have made W. L. ahoes a housthold Ww. L. word everywhere, Douglas shoes are warranted to hold fit and look better and wear longer. than other makes for the price. LOSE PAIR of my BOYS' $2.00 or foee, 62.50 SHOES will positively ontwear TWO PAIRS of ordi Fast Color Egeiets Used Exclusively. in. Mew York: (Union ‘oF Hight mole. I do the ‘Business in th ft 7 way Gates Ave.: 4 a7 Broad Street. JERSEY CITY—18 Newark Aven Strike while the iron is hot. Western Union “Day Letters” and ‘‘Night Let- ters’? are the forging blows of business. THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH COMPANY SEs MANUFACTURER s BEST MADE “as FURNITURE tveryli..g sor the Home Furniture, Carpets, Rugs and Bedd Standard Qualities itis fbwect Petes $1. a Week Opens an Account opentvenings oct? CASH OR CREDIT susréay vas 10 BH socvenctime Worle Mant works all week. Order one fo-clay erect Prosper,