The evening world. Newspaper, December 4, 1911, Page 8

a NR RR eRe Rear a ee’ the boy. than responded. The stranger showed 4 police shield, said “That's all right.” oY KIDNAPPED that the boy wae taken by Police Ser- Mrs, Doering had the Magistrate told and Duffy they had est Kelly without a Warran inasmuch as kidnapping ts @ felony LOVE OF MOTHER Strange Story Told in Court When Man Auccused of Crime. m Doering, husband of Mre, Another Is ard Dolan, the boy alleged to have been kidnapped, is now with his mother, who is my daughter, Maud, and | she and the are in a safe place, Persons ted he fate ¢ «| where the nnot be further perse- E year-old Ber Who. was cuted, She has had trouble enough to! “| break the heart of almost any woman. HOUNDED BY A _ MALICIOUS RELATIVE. “ight years ago when wo were living in Lancaster, Pa., she was decolved by “|}a@ man in whom she had great con- fidence. After her son, Bernard, was born his father died and the mother é napped from lyn Satord & Frederick Meyer, who claims to be an| Went to Charleston, 8. C. and got em- Zwncte of the boy's fatt 4 who, it| Dloyment. She taught in an industrial is ~ rhe ee eet tn ildnate tive | School there. ‘Then she came ta New Ay “ ms York and we all moved here. 2 child and was a was released on “She took up stenography and held an important place with a big insurance company. Her son was taken in charge # $1,000 bond fur S Augustus Meyer, 4 by his father, His trial was set for * Thursday. ba AA bigs Sitieeh twanink bee « “One of her ows relatives hounded my H is boy was brought nto court PY) gaughter out of one position after an- H mother, whan ky 4 tained nurse! other, put fnally she succeeded In drop- i working in a manic(PaT hospital under ping out of sight of her vindictive pur- @n assumed name. He {taken in charge py)piy Cluldren’s So- } clety, which will bring the case before Magistrate Ryan “to determine who is entitled to the boy's custody. Mrs. Dolan is the dauwmter of William Doering, whose pife, Margaret Doering, Hivos at No. 372 Stxth avenue, Brooklyn. } Doering and hiv wife are,said to be FL estranged on age@unt of tie actions of their daughter. Tip seven-year-old son, Bernard, was beg cared for by Mra, Doering. ‘The story—on oh iain in their bemperience, the Klym police say— fame out in consgayence:of the arrest and arraignment /early yesterday of Frederick Meyer ty the Fifth Avenue Court in Brooklyn. He Is a horseman and lives at No. 189 Seventeenth street, that borough. He was bailed by his father, Augustus Meyer, a wholesale gt merchangjof Manhattan. Mrs. Margaret Doering alleged that loc was at th avenue and Stztn a that botough, Saturday night, was at once| suer and went to the hospital on Black- well’s Island where, in 1909, she was graduated as a trained nurse. Sho nursed for a time on Swinburne Island, and now she ts the head nurse of a ward in one of the large municipal hospitals, She is known there only by her assumed ‘young man whom I know only as James Kelly,’ @ police sergeant, fell in love with my daughter, She frankly he loved sweetheart to bring her boy to her.” ‘At the hospital it was sald to-day that the nurse In question had ~one leave of absence. “The Biscuits are so delicate they melt in your mouth.” Mre, Porter, 18 Woet 108d St, ¥, Po Desc New York NUN lonm wakeo| Self-Raising Flour. with her grandson, Bernard Dolan, geven years old, when Meyer, who te her husband's uncle, ran up, laid hv hand on the child-end-eald: “This is he!” poy. ‘i, Doering, an- ito her, seized ; MAN SOR debs} By ao = = Lord & Taylor Founded 1826 For Pancahes, Pastry and Biscuit, © A Remarkable Sale of i Several of Our Lines of Women’s Highest Grade Boots and Evening Sisppers As Follows: Boots Button or lace models for dress or general wear. Now $6.00 ana $7.00, at Evenmg Shippers A large assuriment of beauti- ful Satin and’ Kid Slippers. Now $6.00 anu $0.50, at Other Styles of boots ana Evening Slippers Now $5.00, at $4.85 $485 $3.95 Silverware for Gifts Engraved Sterling Silver Deposit on Glass A limited quantity—exceptional values, Almond Dishes..........50c; usually $1.00 Sherbet Cups (2 sizes)....75c; usually $1.75 Cordial Glasses..........75c¢; usually $1.00 Cocktail Mixers..,.....82.00 usually $4.00 Marmalade Jars. . ana ane (with covers)! 92,95; usually $5.00 ce Tubs...........++5| each Nut Bowls, a mnerich eye. owls ale wae $3.95; usually $7.95 Whiskey Bottles. § ! Decanters....... each Pitchers (4 pint)... Sugar and Cream Set: $4.95; usually $7.05 Broadway & 20th St.; 5th Ave.; 10th St, and walked with the unresisting boy. No attempt was made to arrest AT FOR him, though Meyer was taken into cus: | tody. After Meyer had been held yeaterday | for examination on the kidnapping | charge, he told Magistrate Reynolds saret Doering, made the following | She screamed and « patrol: FINANCIER WHO DIED SUDDENLY IN ROOMS Found Dead in the N.Y. A. ©. ‘Thomas H. Lee, sixty-seven years eld, was found dead in his room in the New York Athletic Club to. ‘aa | cee in to be married, My daughter asked her | WRITE 1OR Auto... OUR 10911 CATALOGUE No. 4 WE PAY FREIGHT & R. R. FARE THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, DECEMBER 4, AT BRETTON HALL, to bed, af of served ALDEN M. YOUNG DIES Financier Is Found Dead by Ser- vant in His Apartment in Bretton Hall. firm of Young & Wa street, clubman, rector in twenty-four corporations, died at 10 o'clock Jast night in his apart- ments in Bretton Hall, York yesterday. or hands a rubbing in a lit r washing face and hands in the morning, and espe out-doors. The roughe: by Velogen, and a delic rom injury b; action on the pores. struct the breathing places of the skin ¢ to soil by contact with the clothing. | erience for yourself the delightful | false of Velogen and its wholesome | and beautifying effects when you use it | regularly on hands and face. druggists, in collapsible tubes, 25c. street and Broadway. not made public until this morning. Mr. Young, with his wife, had been in Boston visiting a daughter, Mrs, H. D. Gallaufet, and returned alone to New went to his apart- ents, which were tn charge of one nt. During the evening he com- plained of feeling 41 servant spoke to Mr. Young. minutes later, on going over to him, the servant found him dead. ———$—<$_—<_—_———— ROUGH SKINS FOLLOW ROUGH WEATHER Relief from the Unsightliness of “Chaps.” He Alden M. Young, senior partner of the arner, No, 99 Church nthropist and di- At 10 o'clock the ful. Eighty-sixth His death was Dr, Albert A few Discomfort and Rough skins and rough weather too! often go together, and the result is not only disfiguring but pain Smarting, burning and soreness in face be quickly relieved by | tle Velogen before going jo grease to fore goin, At all Stern Brothers To-morrow, an Attractive Offering of Women’s and Misses’ Waists An unusually large display of new and distinctive models in the most desirable materials, at Very Low Prices, including Wauists of Black Messaline or Taffeta Silk, at $2.95, 3.75 and 5.00 Waists of Nets or Allover Laces, also of at $4.50, Chiffon and Silk, in the most fashionable colors 6.50 and 8.95 Art Needlework Dep’t Latest Parisian Novelties for Holiday Gifts Doll Pin Cushions, Antique Tapestry Boxes, Hat Pin Holders, Gold Festooned Fern Dishes and Candlesticks. Iluminated and Hand-tooled Pillow Tops, Library Scarfs and Table Mats in various leathers and designs. Complete lines of Wools, Silks, Cottons and Needlework Flosses. Orders for Stamping Executed at Attractive Prices. To-morrow, a Special Sale of WICKER WORK BASKETS, TAPESTRY PICTURE FRAMES, “PUSS IN BOOTS,” made of Kur with Felt Boots, at 45°, at $11.25, $1.00 Exceptional Values To-morrow, in their Lace Departmets All Silkk Lingerie Chiffon, ull wicth, in the most desirable colors, cluding black, white and ivory, Value 75¢ Yard Allover Crystal Chiffons, Beaded Nets and Chiffon Flouncings, in evening shades, at Value 95c to $5.50 Yard Novelty Bandings, in gold, silver and Persian, in desirable widths, at Real Irish Crochet Laces and lect, from one-half to four inches wide, at 1.20 1.95 48¢ 75° to $4.75 55° to 4.95 Value 85c¢ to $7.25 Yard t 25° to 5.05 Value 45¢ to $7.50 Yard West 23d and 2za@ Streets LZ old. Deiiver, OPEN EVG'S UNTIL Our Terms .0ur $50.00 Worth $3.00 ma SSER 9 O°CLOCK DWED ON ALL CASH SALES, 75e to $1.25 $75.00“ $5.00“ § Weekly $100 Worth $10.00 Down *%!%5° Weekly $150 $15.00 $2.00 tare $200 $20.00 $2.25 a $300 $30.00 $2.75 Mynor Lamb, of No. 1 East Seventy-fourth street, sald Mr. Young had been dead SUDDENLY AT HIS HOTEL. for several minutes, before his arrival Joath was due to diabetes. onee he held on W Waterbury, Conn. Mr. Young had been a potent influence Mr, Young is survived by his wife, Nelle A., and four married daughters, oe Galiaufet, Mra. Milton J. Milton Smith and . The funeral will burial being In rector and official est Eastern corporations, He was Pr dent and Director of the Southern Rail- road Company, Director of the Amer- fean Mall Steamship Company, Preal- |dent and Director of the Connecticut Railway and Lighting Company, Vice-| évery night of his Nfe.”” he?" 1911.7 President and Director of the Kings County Electric Light and Power Co: pany, Director of the American Pow and Light Company, Director of ¢! American Gas an Electric Compe: Treasurer and Director of the Connec cut Power Company and an official in almost_a score of other companies. Mr. Young was well known in club and fraternal circles, having been a member of the Union League Club, the Railroad Club, the Recess Club, the Odd Fellows and Royal Arcanum, —=<——— e Be ng OW. 185 °St. Between 7°% lenox Aves. BRASS BED =| $6.75 STANDARD $10 VALUE Hi) inch posts, five 54 inch By) fillers with solid brass ball me ends; all sizes; bright or satin finish. His Ways. (From the Chicago Tribune) “Swiggies is a regular rounder, {sn't “Regular as a clock. Goes on a toot A Christmas Sale of Cut Glass that we write down, without hesitation, as the very Be . We Have Ever Made “ These sparkling, bright, highly polished and finished pieces, some 1,400 in all, come from one manufacturer. He is one of the best in the business and on account of his very close relations with this store he sold us this lot of glass at cost of labor and materials. In unpacking the 75 not up to the very highest We shall séll this glass for less than the usual wholesale price. Figured in dollars and cents there is about $7,500 Worth to Be Sold for $4,200 There is every kind of wanted article in the collection, especially the kind of pieces that make fine gifts. We have been planning this Christmas surprise for some months, and have planned so well that our glassware expert says: say this is the best lot of cut glass I have ever offered.” Going over the many items in the sale we note: Bowls, 8 and 9 inches in diameter, at $1.50, $2, $2.50, $3, $4, $5 and $6. Footed bowls, $3, $4.50, $6 to $10. Celery trays, $1.50 to $3. Roll trays, $3.50 and $5. Cologne bottles, $1.50, $2 and $5. Sugar and cream sets, $1.50 to $2.50. Tall footed comports, $2 and This sale will begin on Tuesday morning on the Second Gallery of our New Building. . stockings. NOTE—In view of the low prices we reserve the right to refuse sales when we believe | 445°" other styles at $2, $3.50 i At $2.50 to $5, embroidered sill: dealers are buying to resell. This event is planned entirely for the benefit of our own customers. We Shall Inaugurate Tomorrow An Event of Vast Interest to Art Lovers and the Art Committees of Met- ropolitan Clubs— The Disposal of the Wana- maker Collection of Salon Paintings Comprehensive in sub- ject and characteristic of contemporary French painting, these pictures have fulfilled their pur- pose, and the prices set upon them represent merely our intention to effect a quick disposal. Included among them are a number of large canvases admirably adapted for the enrich- ment of club-rooms and regimental company rooms. The prices speak for themselves— $50, $60, $65, $75, $100, $150, $175, $20°, $250, $300, $600, $1,000 500 Wor.en’s ae For Serge, Silk and Velveteen Frocks That Show All the Latest Style-Touches Christmas is close. than enough women will prefer a nice dress to some less practical gift, to move all we have of these dresses at $9.75 tomorrow. Among them, several Messaline silk frocks with peplum effect. Serge dresses, with the upper part of bright plaid. Simple little coat dresses of guaranteed velveteen, with sailor collar and trimming of black messaline; in black, blue, green, brown and purple. All at one price tomo: Formerly A. T. Stewart & Co. JOHN WANAMAKE 2,400 Pairs Silk Stockings For Women—at $1 and $1.15 Pair Specially Prepared forChristmas They are goods that usually cost $1.25 and $1.50—to get them at $1 and $1.15 at this gift season is extraordinary. At $1 a pair, instead of $1.25— Black pure thread silk, fine and lustrous; double top, cotton soles, heels and toes. Sizes 8 to 1014. At $1.15 a pair, instead of $1.50 —Black flare-top stockings, pure thread silk, high spliced heels and double soles. Low Rates of Raw Silk Make All Our Silk Stockings Better st Offer in Cut Glass barrels, we found only one piece, a small jug, that was standard. This piece not on sale. At 75c, black stockings of pure thread silk, cotton top, sole and toe, selling elsewhere in New York at $1. At $1, excellent qualities of silk stockings, black, white and six col- “I am entirely conservative when I ors. Cotton top gives extra dura- bility. : At $1.35, cotton top stockings; thre> weights, light, heavy or me- dium; made specially to our order. At $1.35, extra size silk stockings in black. At $1.50, twenty-two colors be- sides black and white, pure silk. At $1.50, black flare top silk Jewel boxes, $3 and $4. Mayonnaise bowls, $3. Vases, 8 to 18 inches and from $2 to $12 in prices. Jugs, $2.50 to $3.50. And many other beautiful articles all priced at $3 each. less than their usual wholesale cost. stockings in black, white or tan. Second Gallery, New rv, Mew Bulidng bole DL Good Advice —When in Doubt Give Stippers What size? What kind? Never mind the first question, Suppose you do guess wrong. Exchange is easily made after Christmas, We have answered the cecal question for you by gathering in one great com- prehensive collection every good kind of slippers for man, woman and child. More kinds than you knew existed—but every pair made by people who have proved their ability to make slippers fit to carry your best wishes to your best friend. Felt Slippers --more than 10,000 rvirs on our first Christmas orders. Plain felt, with leather sole and heel. For men, low-cut, $1.50; high, $1.60 and $2. For women, $1, in wine, black and chinchilla felt. For chi'dren, 75c. Comfy felt slippers, with soft padded sole. For men $1.25 and $1.75. For women, $1, or $1.50 tor the ribbon-trimmed kind. For children, these with cute !ittle figures on the front, $1, Fur-trimmed Romeos for wemen, $1, $1.50 and $2.25— the more cost'y ones with French heels and real beaver fur. The $1.50 kind have ribbon inserted. Fur-trimmed Romeos for children, $1. : Men’s Leather Suppers. Black and brown kid, low cut, $1.50 to $3.75. Black sealskin and chestnut brown alligator, $3. Bootees of brown suede, $4; of red or brown kid, $5. Something new—English Tourist slippers of red morocco, Icather soles, $3.50 pair. aR slippers of fine soft kid, folded into small satin-lined pouch, small enough to slip into the pocket; tan, red and black, $3. Other Slippers for Women. Boudoir slippers of soft kid, with silk pompon; with heel, $1.25; heel- " New style knitted allppers, with lamb's wool intole and spring heel, are e_ ~~ ‘arriage boots of black velvet, hand-sewn and trimmed with fur, are $3.85 and $4.50. Luxurious motor boots of kid, fleece-lined, are trimmed with brown long-hair fur, and have half-sole of rut ber to prevent slipping on wet pavements, $7. Men's—Main floor, New Building. ‘Women’s—Main floor, Old Building. . That Have Been Much Admired Got a New and Lower Price Tomorrow Holiday stocks are crowding. Ready-to-wear stocks must make way, though more styles in black and blue serge dresses, trimmed with black messaline silk. rrow—$9.75. All sizes in the group. Subway floor, Old Building, Broadway, Fourth A Eighth to Tenth Strea® —SUNDAY WORLD WANTS WORK MONDAY MORNING WONDERS... —_ | ye