The evening world. Newspaper, December 13, 1911, Page 24

| 4 tr Hef enough shares to secu: A & DR ANEY SURE RS BURRELLE. FFT NEW WIL She Let Him Understand She Changed Testament After Thanksgiving Quarrel. | —_—-- i} | JEWELS CALLED “FAKE.” Clipping Man's First Wife May | Ask District-Attorney to Find Missing Stock. pu ‘The mess of scandals eurrounding the death of Mrs. Nellie Burrelie, widow of though her body, released by Coroner ffoltehauser after an inquiry into the cause of her death, was on its way to burlal in Hamilton, O. Dr, Jeose W. 5 § i ? pees Hise myself, I announced cause I thought she ii = quarrel and made it up as we mede up many other quarrels. SAID SHE'D REMEMBERED HIM N WILL, “Along in November wetweat down the Moisant Aerodrome at Mineole. had made arrangements to be taken 68 @ passenger in a flying machine. dust before the machine was ready, she took me around behind the hangare ‘where nobody could see us and told me ‘ ff she did not come down ‘right re up’—those are Just the words she wanted me to know she had will which left me a consider- interest in her press clipping “Bhe said she had recognized the fight of her husband's children by his fret wife, Mignon and Douglas, to thirty ‘of the hundred shares and that she had control to manager, Charles Hematreot, and ‘he or two othor old employees of the “I then told her that as soon as I get home I would make a will leaving & proportionate share of my es- ‘This made her so happy that ehe she didn't care whether she got or not. just before Thanksgiving Day we had a new quarrel. She would not ‘change her habits and defied me to make her change them. I told her I “Yweuld punish her the only way I knew Whew and would stay away from her. day she went to her window the street there and stood with farms stretched out, looking at my y 7 “Wi | F'Dr. Amey, wie is forty, fat and baid, ‘wept coploumy as he continued the marrative. ME MADE UP WITH MRS. BUR- RELLE AGAIN. Thankagiving morn, when the was getting past all endurance me, Mrs. Grace Miller alled say she thought Mrs, Burr I didn’t go to see her. him because everybody and made trouble.” confusion regarding Mre. Bur- 'g affaire was increased to-day by fact that a necklace of supposed - which was thought to be worth thousands of dollars, was ap- BY ass fake when taken from ber “streng dox. Several very vatuable diamond rings, from time to time 6he accused her of stealing, but a found ta gome place where she careleasty Teft them, were not in the strong box. ‘way from Costa Kica to New Oriei The cause of his death was announce aa “quick consumption.” Mra Julia Berrelie, is first wif Ye-day that there Inquiry to redetern death > Im the course of his statement Dr. sAmey said he had seen a typewritten Aocument which he believed to be Mra. wi the cause of bis *harles Hemastreet, who Mrs. Burrelle that she e him executor of an nich yielded about $90,000 a year, also sald had seen it. ) Mid not think the much dis Burretle’ sed docu- ment best sulted to the interests of press clipping bureau, Mr, Hem. t, who Wears a soft windsor de, aid he “hoped so.” _ Lawyer Frederidk J. Goldsmith, who ‘been acting for Mra. Burrelie's sis- r came forward later with the bs tement that he was the lawyer Mre PRurrelle had referred to as “a fighter” © Incidentally he produced ninety of the missing shares of the clipping bureau wiock 6 an evidence of his dincertty a paid he knew where the oth were and would recover th Ave time. The friends of Mrs. Bur “gre now looking to Mr, Goldsmith Produce the much discussed muleting will, pcPeclaciatin-<tlamnantre Will Danve at Tammany, band. th ol SR El a at started a rumor| to be m belated! sked if he| pear at the psychological | ten | order, tn | ber, a Ue | leta, eontaiming each #9 many different to| icinds of emation.” lammany Hall will be @ scene ot| ety to-morrow night when the Jameg her eyed, Mule Brande Association, named after a| younded, “tormer Assistant District-Attorney, will| ever end away th Dold ite annual ball. It ts expected that|thelr faces some ¢ , than six hundred guests will be|4m wrong, but to um Some Hints and “‘Dont’s” for Women To Be Graceful and Acquire Poise “It Is Not Just the Body That Must Be Kept Re- eponsive,” Says Mlle. Geltzer, ‘It Is the Face’’—-The Best Way to Learn Ie to Study the Mirror. But You Must Feel in Your Heart What You Show in Your Face— Don’t Over-Gesticulate, Avoid the Military Pose but Don’t Slouch, and —Throw Aside Corsets! Marguerite Mooers Marshall. Mile. Catrine Geltzer, prima ballerina St the Imperial Opera House in Mos- cow, has just arrived in New York. She comos to take the place of Mile. Paviowa in the Russian grand ballet, tan Opera House Tuesday afternoon of next week, She had to obtain the @pe- {a said to be the highest-priced dancer ever to come to thi» country. But it was not of these things that I thought when I called on Mile. Geltser yesterday afternoon eat the Hotel Rec- tor, Mademoteelic’s personality is a aut. ficiently engrossing subject. As she sat carelessly on the edge of @ siraigtht- dacked chair #he reminded me of noth- ing in ¢he world but @ genre winged victory. ‘There fe nothing of the hevole Nike about her, for she ts marily above me- dium height. But there are certain Giminutive Greek figures which convey Perfectly the sense of ervested’ motion, and that ts the abiding impression given by Mile. Geltser. For the rest, she has hair as giortously ved as any Russian story book lady's, Die eyes with red-brown lashes, a Pointed, triengular iittle nose and an enchanting smile, When I saw her she he | Wore @ tunlo-like frock of some soft Gark-biue stuff, overlaid with heavy Gull-gold embroidery, and the firet end the third fingers of her email left hand were loaded down pearts and two or three big emerabis, SHE JUST DANCES—NOTHING BLOB TO TELL. “There ie notuing about me to tell ex- cept that I dames,” she began, modestiy. |“1 was born @ dancer, you see, for my father and even my grandfather never of the greatest mimes on the mtnge. A imime, you kaow, is « person who dances @ story, who tells is Without s word, just by face end | and fest. “The fret thing I one jt wae # lithe obi w lony nine when 1 entered | echool, and thea 1 practised levery 6ay. Bren now, 10 keep up my work, 1 must not witheus prantiaog tro | or jealous of promd just by she | Yeoke sm tay epee or the cast of my type To canvey always a sharp, clear tm- | presgian of ali thise expressions—ic is no: easy! Kvery day 1 must stand be |fore the glass od ‘make fac! ae der not to forget, in | , Remem y different bale ALL BEAUTY I$ IN EXPRESSION, 18 HER BELIEF, ‘Then, with a misctiovour sparkle in Int have been accepted | benuty is in expression. tedals a and attorneys. “Eos the ideal of she fashionable and makes her debut at the Metropoll-| the auburn clal permiasion of the Caar to pay 4| three weeks’ visit to America, and she) tie oe Indiew of to-day seems to be to banish all expression, to wear & cold, unchanging mask of delicate hautenr, Some Bnglish lady re- cently said that the boantiful woman must not even smile for foar of giving her a wrinkle! “But it {9 veritable nonsense!” and d went back ina toss of | pure if it were true, then @ | cola, jatue would be lovelier |than the beautiful woman from whom It ‘was modolied. Now, it f not monotony, gaze, which ts lovely, It ts the cl Neht on the wa eky, the @mitt interplay of thought and fooling in the woman's face—these are beauty.” “But perhaps the fashionable beau- ties don't show their emotions, because they have none,” I ventured, FIRST IN HER HEART, THEN IN HER PACK, “AhI"* alghed the little dancer tragto- ally, “The poor people! Never could they learn to dance, pegs E uy 3 s H 3 g ‘And would you have the heautiful woman express her emotions by ges- ture ag well ae by facial expression?’ with diamonds, | 1 asked, “Mot untero ghe hag atudied how to do it,” decreed Mademoiselle, “Hiven then the body should remain oalm in o parison with the face—yes, even in di ing, Beauty depends on contrast, yo know, shadow and Heht, stiliness and rim, “Besides, the woman who does not ‘now runs @ serious risk of marring the Frank A. Burrelle died at eea on his|4id anything esc. My father wee one) natural wrace of her body by over- mech gesticuiation, She breaks and des- troys the naturel curves of the fgure. he should not be stiff, but she whould eultivate simplelty and unstudied ease of bearing, “In standing, @ woman Whe would be graceful must take care to avoid the evenly distributed, One of the fect ould always be behind the other or side, and most of the welunt Moyld rev on one Loot, “Om the other hand, it 1s very awful © @ouoh—I thurk that ts your Rnglish word, A woman standing or walking should give the impression of buovane; of movement upward. Hoad and shoul up, and in fact ng part of the body ahould be wowed to droop. Notice the way Je which litte children stand and walk during play houré, unlees the look- step has ruined they natural Krace. Phe woman muy have to study to gain an | equal boauty of carriage, but ehe mugt ltake care that the result doas not ap- | pear etudled, | “Zi 49 @Ood to bexin with little | gis ond train them not to wear | cowseta. XI have xover worn one, | either on the stage or of st, military pose, feet towether and welsht | | dere and eyes whould all be carried well | | | | “Q¢ course the corset cannot well be | oumtomod Worself ty bt use. childhood the abdominal | kept strong and nyt on suppor’ e will muscles ed to di e SAM ne A are nd iY innocently pro- | sity for tm lite, Why do ngt beaurty! ladies or taht & deatro. i and give line af the Agure and baimpers ite Perhaps 1 | Sha0e | rev * It woomg that ali | Which last tk perfectly good phitogo- | phy for the aprite-like Mile. Geltuer, but | may be taken with a plach of ealt by the most of us, mw thereat te @lacarded by the woman who has ac. | But tf from | IMR. SCHLOPPER’S | QUEEN WON'T GIVE BACKS RNG, BO! Swell Dame Grabs His Cameo, | But He’s Good Scout, | He Tells Court. | “Hi, Bo! Filp a coin and see who wets the ring?” ‘This invitation extended to Magistrate Corrigan, in the Harlem Police Court, | this morning, by Miles Schlopper, who had summoned one of his five sweet- hearts into court tn an effort to make her return a cameo ring, Was not ac- cepted. Instead, the Magistrate told Mr. Schlopper to go to the elvil courts with hig case. Sehiobber says he ts a postal clerk at the office at Lexington avenue and One Sew ¢ Hundred and Twenty-fitth street. He ° y $9 | nad caused to be summoned into court Ler, iy pretty Anta Stevenson, twenty-three / years old fast One Hundred UW Ae lana \ 7S GR | “It was tihs way, sald Schlopper, HW \y~ 0) |in explaining his case to the Magistrate: |The first time I 4 this girl, I falls beauty. ght, over at Clason Point, Iast summer, she gets) me waltzing to one of those hd east Al strains that they can pour out only at that place, and when the queen aske me for me swell cameo, I up and gives ft to her, | “But Just a little word of explanation, | Bo. The dame here thinks «he was fool- | ing me when #he made me belleve 1| was the only guy she loved. Well, she) didn't and all the time I was going with | her I had four other gtris myself. | “Flip a coin, Judge, and see whether | she gets the ring or whether I gets it.'| I just want to show you that I'm no cheap sport, and am willing to take a chance.” “L guess I can’t do that,” said the! Magistrate. Then he asked the pretty defendant | to take the stand, | “Does the ring fit you?" Magistrate. “You bet {t does,” said Miss Steven-; son, as she neld her hand uprightly so the ring wouldn't fall off, “I tell you, Judge, the only reason T| had the girl summoned to court was to show some people who said I couldn't get the ring back, that I could,” was Schlopper’s parting testimony. “[ can't see there has been any lar- cony here,” said the Magistrate, ‘Tako it into a civil court and see whether you can't get possession of it there.” ‘And as they left the courtroom, Miss Stevenson's face was aglow with a sintle of victory, p: = AL ery COMING TO NEW YORK. Dartmouth Clergy’ Assistant at Brick Church, HANOVER, N. H., Dec. 18.—The ‘tev. N. L, Janeway, pastor of the Dartmouth College Church, has announced his forthcoming resignation, On Jan. 2 he will leave for New York to tecome as- sistant pastor of the Brick Presbyterian Church, Mr. Janeway was installed as rastor of the Church of Christ of Dartmouth College in March, 1908 It 1s understood that he ~vill receive a much larger e.!- ary in New York. One for her asked tho | to Become DEMOCRATS WIN FIRST BATTLE AT ARONA POLLS Whole State Ticket Elected and Democratic U. S. Sena- tors “Advised.” —.—_—_ Nabbed After Long Chase, Benjamin Burke, twenty, of Forty- first street and Seventh avenue, was arrested early to-day by Detective 1 after a chase of seven blocks, He {s accused of grabbing a watch and chain on Broadway from Lucius Bach of No. 860 Went One Hundred ang Eighty-fitth street. Baoh identified the prisoner. PHOPNTIX, Aris., Deo, 13.—Insusgent ‘ THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, DEUEMBER 18, 191%; | e: ° Greatest of Russian Dancers Gives SXTH CROTON BANDIT EOMFESSES, OFRNALS Si All May. Die in Chair Same! Day If Di Marco Gets Death Penalty. (Special to The Fi WHITE PLAID vecame known t chester County Grand Jury, now in sion at White Plains, has indicted! Salvatore Di Marco, the sixth member of the band of bandits who, while at- tacking the Griffen farmhouse at Croton Lake, murdered Mrs, Harry Hall. Speedy justice ts to be carried out in the case of this prisoner, the same as| was exacted in the case of the other| five members of the gang, who were tried, convicted and sentenced to be electrocuted on the same day in Ming Sing prison by Justice Arthur 8. Lomp- king, in the short space of six daye. Di Marco, Sheriff Hartnett declared this morning, has made @ complete confession of his part in the crime. His trial will be started next Tuesday. Di Marco was taken to the scene of the murder by Sheriff Harnett and Ae- sistant District-Attorney Le Parsons Davis. As they approached the lonely | spot near Croton Lake Di Marco pointed | out a corner in the orchard where, he| said, he had hidden a considerable sum of money and other articles under a stone, The money and articles were found there. When the party came@n sight of t farmhouse as it lay in the hollow of t! hills the man said: ‘That's the place. The prisoner recited how Zanza had told | the party on the morning of the crime| to keep from the main highway when they made their “getaway” after the at- tack. Di Marco also took the Sheriff | over the cowpath through the woods, | which the party followed after the rob- | bery and Killing. ‘The path led around the end of the hil! and came out in the road that gave access to the railroad | track further couth. artificial light is very trying to the eyes of children The moment your child com- plains of head or eye aches, after Studying by reading, writing or studying un- der artificial light, let a Harris Oculist (registered physician) examine its eyes. His examination does not incur any obligation on your part. larris Glasses—if they are required—cost $2.00 or more. Watsons 54 East 25rd St., near Fourth Ave. 27 West 84th St,, bet. Sth and 6th Aves, 54 West 195th St., near Lenoz Ave. 442 Columbus Ave, 81st and 8nd Sts. 76 Nassau St, near John Bt. 1009 Broadway, near toby, Bklyn, 489 Fulton St, opp. A. & 8, Kklyn, 807 Broad ®., near Hahne's, Newark, Democracy won yesterday in Arisona’s firet State election, George W, P, Hunt, Democrat, for Governor was chosen over Judge Edward W, Welle, conservative Republican, Marcus A, Smith and Honry 7B, Ashnret, Democrats, probably have got the advisory vote for United states fenators, though Ralph Cameron may have beaten Bmith, Carl Hayden, Demoorat, tp elected to Congress over John @, Williams and leads the ticket, ‘Tho rost of the @tate tioket'te generally Demooratio, 23rd Street December the De, Eliot roving, CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Dec, 13,—"Mn- ouraging day,” was the brief but aseuring cablesram received to-di fvom President Emeritus Charles W. Biiot of Haryasd University, upon whom an operation for appendicitis was per- ORIENTAL RUGS. m Both Stores, Kermanshah Ru formed at Kandy, Ceylon, last Satur- gay, Please Make This Test distan Rugs. and why Shefleld ilk is 0 popuier, It is Pasteurized be- cauve safety and purity are thus insured, Hf you want the creaniest, purest milk Importe: Checks. ing or bath robes, 23rd Street JEMES McGREERY & CO. On Thursday and Friday, age size 4 ft. 3 in. x 6 ft. 9 in. 1,000 extra large Fereghan, Iran and Kur- Antique Mosul Rugs. ompare She ile wi in. x 7 ft. 6in. .s Pe hm ogg oop 3 et cutenple, | Shelled, “Then lok atthe other, Pour | out J Sheffield : | BLANKET DEP'TS. Im Rotk 6tores, | . Useful Holiday Gifts, " Complete assortment of Domestic and Steamer Rugs, including Scotch Clan Tartan Plaids and Combination Italian Silk Blankets Fancy Wool Blankets, suitable for loung- \ JAMES McGREERY & 60, 34th Street 14th and rs5th in rich colors, Aver- +50 usual price 7500 é fod .90 and 50,00 usual price 60.00 to 78,00 Average size 3 ft. §.00 to 30.00 ',+2.25 to 5.50 Pk 4.50 and 5.50 34th Street | + JAMES McGREERY & CQ) 23rd Street 34th Street On Thursday, December the r4ty” SILK PETTICOATS., An extensive variety of Petticoats, {n- cluding Messaline, ‘Taffeta and Jersey Silk in the prevailing shades, 4:95) 876-0004 6v75 In Both Stores, NECKWEAR DEP’TS. 1m Both Stores, Neckwear appropriate for Holiday Gifts, —neatly packed in boxes. . New mo ne pg of Collars, beautifully hand-embroidered. Entirely new shapes and designs. 3-25 to 8.75 Sale of Jabots. Single Jabots, trimmed with Irish cro- chet lace. g5c and 1.25 Double Jabots, trimmed with Irish cro- chet lace. 1.95 and 2.45 WOMEN'S SILK HOSIERY. m Both Starea, Annual Holiday Sale Continued. “Pure Thread Ingrain Dyed Silk with silk or cotton tops and soles. Black and colors. 1.00 pair, 6 pairs for 5.50 value 1.35 to 150 per pair Pure Thread Silk with extra spliced heels, soles and toes. Black and colors, 1.35 pair, 6 pairs for 7.75 value 4.75 to 2.25 per palr Pure Silk with hand - embroidered in- steps and side clox. 1.95 pair, 6 pairs for 10.30 value 2.50 to 4.00 per pair Pure ‘Thread Black Silk, ingrain dyed, with double cotton tops and soles. 65¢ pair, 6 pairs for 3.75 value 85c per palr WOMEN’S HOUSE GOWNS. Im Hoth Stores, Unusual Values. Negligees of Crepe de Chine,—lined to waist, ribbon and lace trimmed. 11.50 and 14.50 Negligees of Albatross with lingerie cel- lar and cuffs. ‘Empire’ model with s. .- plaited skirt. 7.50 Japanese Silk Quilted Robes....... 6.85 Wrappers of Cashmere,—tucked and trimmed with velvet or satin ribbon, Suit- able for elderly women. Wrappers of Black Surah Silk, same model as above, 14.50 and 18.50 Robes of Blanket Flannel, , , .2.95 and 4.50 8.50 and 10.75 Robes of Eiderdown,,,,,,,.3.25 ' §.00 Kimonos of Flannelette, loose and ‘“Em- pire’ models, 2.25 and 2.95 aa eeneeene enn ORRERERREEEEEEEEEEREEREEERREEER UMBRELLAS, Im Both Stores, For Men and Women. . Umbrellas 7%, pice Are Silk Mixed abrics, tape edge. ‘andles,—Stagho: Capehorn, 1 Metal, Pearl with Gold af Sterling Silver Trimming, Sterling Silver Caps, ail values 2.75 and 3 Tape edge ‘Taffeta and Twilled Silk Um- bsetlas, Handles,—Rtched _Sterli Silver, Gun Metal, Horn and Bancy rimmed Woods. 2.85 values 360 to 5.00 Extra quality tape edge Taffeta-Silk Um.- i andles,—Eitched Engraved Ranting, Bios Gun Metal, Capehorn, Stag! wi Sterling Silver Ba and Trimmings, Gold and Stesling Silver Caps wetness SOROSIS SHOES." rm Hoth Stores, Slippers, Shoes, Wa! and §kating Boots in a variety of sales ad ates 3-60, 4.00 and 5.09 per paix 23rd Street Sth Street os =