The evening world. Newspaper, November 25, 1911, Page 12

id Pra DOZEN WARSHPS SEN SHELLS ATANT LER Martha Washington Held Up in Mediterranean and Then Per- mitted to Proceed. | ALGIERS, Nov. %.—The transatlantic Uner Martha Washington, bound for + “Mew York from Trieste and Patras, with 2,08 passengers, of which 1,002 are 4 Italian emigrants, called here to-day. Bhe reports that twelve warships held hér up on November 9, between Copha- Jonia and Zante, These vessels, \t Is declared, fired on the Martha Washington, several of the shells falling near the ship, The captain of the steamer thereupon algnalied the warships, demanding a free examining the Martha © Washington closely, Then the squadron, the na- tonality of which it was impossible to ttle one’s hair or cheek, whirl of social life a mother had no 4 It wae good to see, after reading, from time to ctical Side of the NOV ¥ » aG WUBLY, BALURDAY, EM BEM 25, 191 Horse Show for Home Dressmakers J BY MILDRED We |Horse Show Gives Good Forecast of Fashions _—— The horse show, as usual, has given eevryone a forecast of the fashions. Most of the gowns at first glance have seemed to be quite beyond adaptation. But the clever woman has been able to Sloan many delightful hints as to ma- terials and color and many designs practical for her own wardrobe. A fascinatingly elusive and charming gown is shown on the first figure. Over & fourreau of palest pink satin chiffon of the same color drapes in folds, the lower portion only, of the halt concealing a point of lovely Princess lace, Forming @ short tunic on the skirt, weighted on the edge with fringe, it velle the very apex of « wide deep point of lace which trims the satin fourreau above a band of purple velvet. Lace also does duty as short sleeves sel from @ deep yoke of pale color mous- seline de sol finished at the neck with @ hand stitch. Tiny shaded pink roses nestle at one side of the purple velvet while a Cluster of them cunningly re- Poses on the trailing end. A hat of Durple velvet trimmed with tiny pink ostrich banding and « tall plume rear- ing to one side forms a stunning climax a gown of a-dainty dull blue, greatly en- hanced by the use of wide Chantilly Jace banding, which entwined the plain, slightly trained skirt in spiral effect, fin. ished on the lower edge with a fringed ruching of the taffeta. This same trim- ming effectively outlined the low, round t marked the waist line in front. A amall hat of blue velvet faced with the paler taffeta had a sweeping feather Passage. A cruiser steamed around her; | cleverly placed on the top of the high crown in front. Cut jet buttons were a distinguishing feature of the fetching little frock of ascertain, disappeared in the darkness, | white broadcloth shown on the third Mrs, Arthur Iselin, With Her Two Little Sons. the, time or thought for little ones. Probably the proudest mother there was Mra, Payne Whitney, when that in tho, figure. An odd opening in_ front, trimmed on one side with the buttons and on the other with similated eyelets, revealed a vest portion of Venise lace, which also formed a peplum on the skirt. The buttons continued down the | centre front to meet a band of black fur which defined the hem. The neck and also th) sleeves were given an adorably soft finish by the fur. An ab- breviated sash of black velvet falling from under the peplum at the right side lent distinction, together with the large black hat, whose floppy brim was weighted with a lovely rose on one side A noteworthy gown in one of the boxes Mg Pipe rar bing for ite color brid yet simplicity was quite evi- lent. Of cerise pink charmeush, & fichu of white mousseline de so! edged with two widths of black velvet, and caught at the front with a crystal studded Yelvet flower, was the sole trimming. The wide brim of her black hat, faced t | With white lace, was turned high on one side, curving into a deep dent, from which shot a short corise aigrette. An adorably roguish Uttle gown of soft white satin hed tiny plaitings of white lace peeping from under the dropped shoulder line on the tong sleeve and also daintily finishing the round neck, at the front of which was placed ‘@ small bow of blue satin. Embroldered pieces at each side front extended above and below a sash of black velvet, one end of which hung straight down the front. A white fur hat faced with black velvet was trimmed with ostrich feathers. The next figure shows @ creation in satin of a delicious lavender color, draped with Alencon lace, which forms bretellos over the shoulder and swirls dlagqnally from the back to the right side of the skirt, where it is secured by @ few of the tiny black velvet but- tons, whitch are in line with those trim- ming each side of the skirt. Buttons also trim the backs of the long, tight- fitting sleeves, while from under a black velvet belt, finished with a bow in back, drops one long end, trailing two tassels on {ts points. On the back of a black velvet hat, one handsome gray plume rears itseif gracefully, With @ happy mingling of dark but filha. PT TOE A wonderfully vivid Egyptian colors on the wide embroidered panel, the end figure in fuchela red Liberty satin was Prominent’ among the promenaders. The bodice cut square in the neck had short kimona sleeves, finished with a design in fine dotted lace, the same of which was inserted in the skirt at the knees above a wide band of self color velvet, which the panel in front partly conceated. Her all blacv« hat, whose wide brim turned becomingly back from the face, was trimmed with aigrettes which shot out from either side. Appeulingly simple in design was the tractive evening cloak ‘shown in the sketch. Of dull leaf green broadcloth, ite real adornment was of splendid hand embroidery in white silk with gold threads, which encircled the body portion of the wrap and also formed deep revers under a short collar of brown fur which ‘moniously finished the. neck, also the sleeves and bottom of the cloak. Displayed more conspicuously, however, were the many shoulder scarfs and mantles, much latitude being given as to materials, One of sealskin pictured ‘on the centre figure {s cut square in the back with pointed ends in the front and is edged around with fur, having chenille tassele weighting all points, A muff to match is ornamented ered motif on white’ satin. Dell, :tfully picturesque was a youth. ful figure snuggiing in @ wonderful white fur scart and wearing a email poke-shaped -hat of bright blue velvet, its high crown almost concealed by the whitest of fluffy ostrich feathers entwin- ing it with ends spraying backward in the air. In general, a curtailment of trimming on both hats and gowns was the dis- tingulshin, ture of the Show. D.C., Nov. 35.—Attor- of John E, Herrell, against which Dr. J. J. Kaveney was given @ verdict for $27,476 for medical services, yesterday asked Justice Stafford to set agjde the judgment because it was a “quotient” verdigt, The jury, it was said, had been unable to agree on the amount due the physician and the jury- men had written down the amount each thought due him and then divided the - Nursemaids Gone, Mothers at Horse Show Mrs. Frederick H. Allen and Her Three Daughters. i prize pony. The happiness Ural these lwo kiddies showed Wae uebhiug compar ito the glow of pride in their mother's face, sum total by twelve. on one corner with a faintly embroid-| WALKTO FSCO FROM HERE TOOK TMNT, DAYS David MacFayden, Vaudeville Performer, Wins His $3,000 Bet With Time to Spare. David Mac Fayden, a young vaudeville performer who left here last April to walk to San Frencisco on a bet, re- turned to-day. He completed his walk, won his bet and brought back a trunk- ful of photographs and interesting ex- perlences. Mr. Mac Fayden was accompanied by his wice, but she didn’t walk. They had &@ wagon, stoutly built, on the order of the old time prairie schooner. Mre. Mac Fayden rode in the wagon while her husband walked alongside. In the |towns where they stopped they gave jconcerts and sold post card photographs, There was a piano in the wagon and Mrs. MacFayden is @ capable performer on that instrument, They had many pleasant and some unpleasant experiences. Among the latter was one In Wyoming, where they were refused water. In the Western ‘and mountain country where towns are far apart they encountered real hard- ships. Twelve horses and mules were used on the trip. A mule named Jennie, ors of two which left Coney Island drawing the | wagon, lasted all the way to San lrancisco and reached the Pacific Coast fat and cheerful. Jennie is on a ranch in California, living on a pen- sion fixed by Mr. MacFadyen, who ex- ipects to pay her @ visit when he re- BY ELEANOR SCHORER Mrs. Payne Whitney, With Her Children, June and Jack. As one strolled around the arena at the Horse Show, there was to! her little daughter, Miss June, came running pell mell with her little delight of the children, secretly envied the mother who beamed affec- be seen in one box or another some mother affectionately caressing her brother, holding up the blue ribbon which she had just won driving her tionately on her little ones. This was only one of many, many similar instances which happened ed) every day at the Garden, for each fond mamma took care of her own precious babes, and the presence of the whitecapped nurees and stern For » moment people terget the Rerees and gowns, en@ qgptehing the| governesses was love than in former seasons. at ee ia » BORNE of SEE Aca PET x y ’ jerse to the Panama Exposition in y_the terms of his bet of $3,000 Mr. MacFadyen was given until Dec. 1 to complete his trip to San Francisco. He arrived there Nov. 9, seven months and nine days from New York. The Mac- Faydens were royally entertained in San Francisco and returned to New York by train. —_—— Gayner Going to ital, Mayor Gaynor has accepted an invita- tion to speak before the Rivers and Harbors Congress in Washington, Dea 6, and will take as his topic “The City of New York.” JAMES McGREERY & GO. 23rd Street 34th Street ’ , SILK DEPARTMENTS. mm Both teres. - “McCreery Silks” Famous over half a Century. Complete assortment of Plain and Novelty ‘Silks, Velvets, Velveteens, Corduroys and Dress Goods. On Monday and Tuesday, November the 27th and 28th : Six Thousand Yards of Crepe Charmeuse. White or Black. 40 inches wide. 2.00 per yard value 3.60 Heavy Black Dress Satin. 36 inches wide. _ 150 per yard value 2.00 Imported Black Dress Velvet. 40 inches wide. 3-50 per yard value 5.50 DRESS GOODS DEP’TS. mm Both Stores, Imported Black Dress Velveteen. 27 inches wide. 1.50 per yard value 2.25 Imported Black Broadcloth,—brilliant finish, sponged and shrunk. ‘54 inches wide. 1.95 per yard value 3.28 Purchases will, upon request, be suit- ably packed in boxes for presentation. JAMES McCREERY & CO. 23rd Street 34th Street JAMES MoCREERY & CO. 23rd Street 34th Street IMPORTANT SALE . On Tuesday and Wednesday, November the 28th and 2oth MISSES’, JUNIORS’ AND GIRLS' DRESSES, SUITS AND COATS, 23rd Sireet 34th Street ~