The evening world. Newspaper, January 16, 1912, Page 3

pO, tl OO —V—v—V53 THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, OPTION ON GIRL'S LOVE COSTS $1,000, SAYSTHS UY | Voorhies Must ey That Sum for Failing to Marry Miss Moore. | WEDDED PRETTY NURSE} Fiancee, He Says, Discarded Him Because He Promised to be an Invalid. One thousand dollars was the estimate | Dut on the blighted hopes of Miss Faith | A Moore by a jury this afternoon, be- fore whom her action S VVoorhies for breach o consider @ motion to set the verdict aside and no stay was asked. Qflse More ts tie daugater of David F, Moore, formerly Superintendent of Butldings, and a wealthy man, Voor-| thes ts the nephew of Postmaster Voor: | is a bookkeeper | yin which his uncle is a! Partner. ‘The girl sued for $25,000 on the | ml to | \ Mes of Brovkiyn, for @ compa ground that he had become her in 196 efter a courtahip of a year. Two years tater ne married AdcleGout- tom, @ trained nurse, who had cared for him “when he was recovering from an r appendicitis, net definite,” Mr. Voorhies said with} all the dignity proper to the father of | @ two-year-old son. “We had no means of knowing whether we were suited to each other. Woe agreed that we would regard it as a three-year option, tu be broken by either of us, as to whether we should marry. In the mean time it was understood that nelther of us was to marry anybody eise unless the engagement was formally broken, “When I was in tho International Sunshine Sanitarium at Bath Beach, convalescent from appendicitis, Miss Moore visited me. She seemed very cold, I thought she was going to kiss te when she came in but Instead she sat down beside the bed and merely nodded to me very coldly. “ ‘Ralph,’ she said, ‘we must be prac- tical. 1 am practical, I want all there is In lfe for me and I will not get it if man who {8 going to be an pyalid and a ertpple and dependent yi others as long as he lives, I think tent might as weil end right me @ new light on her nl 1 could not think of any. to say than ‘All right!” Vour ces said he Was not able to pay ty such sum as that demanded even guilty of breach of contract. 1 he was a bookkeeper in his s firm and recetved only a small Voorhies took the stand, Miss fatier told how Voorhies ap- him in 198 and asked for his daughter's hand. Ralph Schmuch, a former friend of Voorhies, said that up to the time the defendant had taken to the sani- tarlum the engagement had been re- garded as permanent and binding, But visiting Voorhies at the sanitarium, he found that there was little talk of Miss Moore and a great deal about Miss Goufton—especially as regards her per- eonal cherm in handling the patient and Giving him maasages. UTTERLY PAINFUL ISINGRATITUDE OF THAT DEAR HENRI Geare welled to the eyes of Sidney Wiech, a nephew of Baron de Hirsch, en also to the eyes of Henry Keller, his bachelor room mate, when both dis- covered, in the Wost Site Court to da; for whet @ pittancs thelr former val M, Henri Boulanger, had sold their ¢ tire wartrobe of evening clothes, silk stockings and gossamer pajaines. “My word!" gasped Mr. Hirsch, Both the young men lived formerly at the Hotel Hargrave on West Seventy+ second street, and there M. Boulanger tted to perfection, M. Boulan- 4 man of Ideals and experience. He had att ou this sid Hochwonlg Hig pride was ther: two weeks ago, when hi naisted he shave them tn pt. Boulan He then retired, the y to No, 7 West Ninety=nt toquired the Shel Abdullah, and to shave n every morni tiey ay the burdens of the beastly da va know fit was yesterday that M. Boulanger found the door of the new flat ope mis—Mr, Hirsch says t that, and quite honor—got the best of m up ay hand cl Th away & dock arrested him at At the Weat One took generous! Ings, of tame and Magistrate 1° 500 ba!! "he sald | st Ralph | promise, | was tried in the Supreme Court in| Breoklyn. Justice Jaycox refused to| ment to ..!ss Moore was} Villa Faulkner Page, Pretty Clothes Cause You| Ano woUNe AS Your |the beauty course at the Professional | ‘he troub! Women's League, | for youthful loveliness to cultivate their | souls and apply rouge judiciously. Miss|shower, or if the m Page's method is even almpler—she omits for a week." the rouge. “Do you think the married or un-| tailroad OMe! | grow old jus league. “At forty we can Gossiping, fretting’ and t notony of too muah hom home. Join a chibd. Go to baseball) oii. vircct on games. Forget yourself in the excite-|who would |1 commented, when I called on Miss! | Page yesterday. “But do you mean that | nd | your hair from turning sray?" er said 1t was too much. | men moved The #lght of those dear London gar- i were just elghth street, where there anger and three small Hun- dy quite too utterly painful, dear JANUARY 16, 1912. How to Be Young and Beautiful ISEVEN ARE HELD And Even Defy Old Age at Sixty FOR LURING GIRLS Copyright, 1912, oy the Press Publishing Co. (The New York World) WEARING a4 CLOTHES WEEPS YOU YOUNG GossiP MISS HASTENS VILLA v0, AGE FAULKNER PAGE Beauty Instructor of the P. W. L., Says Find New Enthusiasms to Keep the Soul Young, and Don’t Worry About Age. YOUNG PEGE, EST tourteut om rm) to Be Youthful and Companionship of Girls Makes You Girlish, but plied. “It 4 ved physiological fact Barn Is @ pro’ jo Je! Above All Think of that the cells Sblgh Be to make UD Our : od! ant, e ed every Beautiful Things. gaven yours, But if our (hol Not direct the renewal rightly th: is not a happy one.” MAY THINK YOURSELF INTO| bi YOUTH AT SIXTY. Marguerite Mooers Marshall, & broken heart is apt to mean a “There is no earthly re dad complexion. woman should not look young, A seared soul frequently results BA ied be young at sixty, if ahe in stooping shoulders. ete " W-o-r-r-y spells w-r-l-n-k-1-¢-6. must always ee common Bo, i¢ you would be young and | “are ace ones body |not too much « Deautiful, govern yourself accord [aiegn fresh air all these things 1 At least, that ts the philosophy of Miss them and do not let the Villa Faulkner Page, who has succeeded | for massage and roug Amelia Summerville as instructor In artificial Procenses it, a sufficiency ng youth, don't last. be caught with your day. But the beauty rom within won't b royed if {t's caught out {1 a taunder stays away ‘ou are by Miss Summerville advised all yearners sd Woman {8 more apt to pre- e her youth? ‘It all depends on her own persc Jauty. Th “Tt is a nighmare to every woman Tape she {s throbbing with | *° she told the Ufe and ener nd plans,” bring the | ters. look of old age. Get away from all | drudse. these. times and be as if \ peataliy she t be “Get something to do outalde of tho /ren. Hspeatally. she tus should not f new and ment of something outside your OWN |neglect ti of daily life. That brings color to your/charming cheeks, wears out the approaching wrin-| "A moth Klew and puts fresh enthusiasm andj her | days! youth into your heart. mene ee eee } IF YOU WANT TO LOSE YOUR) oir rile ot f Fopeat the aus BEAUTY, WORRY ABOUT IT. jot youth is. within “What you women must remember ts, — don't worry about your beauty. The Survivor of moment you begin to do that it fe gone.| John 1. White, thirty-nine years, of ‘ocks | pat’ vac o| No. 187 Washington street, Brook! That's the reason it ts bad to stay too! No, 1 ashington yn, much at home, You must get out and! who was injured when the ba get excitement to forget yourself. | Maine was blown up, died yesterday of “You must think of the beantiful [tuberculosis In the Metropolitan Los. and interesting things in the world, | pital on Blackwell's Island er the | Havana Harbor Pictures, beautiful months in a ho He received « ‘stir constantly the youth and pension from t! vernment, His | thusiasm that are within you, but | dody was claimed lust night by Mrs: which you are acoustomed to for- [John J. Deary of get.” ; i “Which sounds awfully encouraging, concentrating your thoughts on the | ‘Mona Lisa, for example, you can keep | “1 know of @ woman," Miss Page pro- | | claimed triumphantly, “who turned her | hair from wiite back to brown In @ sin- | le summer." | “And 1 know of one who did it in a! week,” I murmured, “Two epplications | a day.” CHANGE COLOR OF HAIR BY BEAUTIFUL THINKING. | “Now let me explain to you what 1) mean," Miss Page gently but firmly cut | mo off, 1 ngo to which I refer was brought adout solely by be titul and happy thinking, It was a ample of the power of mind over m rted in the right and not th We all know that ir, and that a sudd all the That is, a chemical g@ was produced by Warning! The above is a reduced facsimile of the genuine lated of Electro- Silicon “ tal action, Then why should it be J. a hans me more improbable that the brain ae ae n produce another ciemical change, a H turn to the original color? ¥ | i tea “At least it's @ bit more unusual,” 1 J Demand, F WN. flee, that suggested. REE "SAMPLE “That te because women do not know § The Mectrm-Siliou 80 OUNt st, New Yor, how to use their own powers,” ebe re- oid by Grocers aud Druggisis. COME ON AND PLAY, Kiss THE Prvow €! DAUGHTER JANVRIN A PORT WARDEN. Brooklyn Man's Appointment by Dix Confirmed in Senate. Gov. Dix to-day the nomination of of Brooklyn as a Neet| Warden of the Port of New York, to Appleby, whose term nm why a} nts of Dr. James iton as Preside: Proper food and | t! Fair Commissioner,» and the others were sent to the Finan | DIES IN FLAMING WRECK. ustrial agent of th » Was burned to death aes may ae rejuvenation with TACAE MAW. Manik ce kauri eed Irving B. Dudle: ter he Was three | a0 Suits reduced to $a5 and $27.50 Suits and Overcoates $30 Suits and Overcoats to 1185 Broadway 4 TO “CLUB” ROOMS Two Cases enh Brooklyn in} Which Children Met Men in Moving Picture Shows. PISTOLS FIGURE IN ON | Agents of Children’s Society Broke in Doors of the Prospect Club. Magistrate Harris in Gates Avenue Court and Magtetrate Hylan in Fi sh Court heard to-day the stories of | the little Brooklyn girls who had been lured from moving picture slows tn widely separated parts of the borough | jo-callen “olub= and kept prisoners tn hou for from two to thres days. John Schmidt, seventeen years old, of No, 1688 Putnam avenue, was arraigned before Magistrate Harris on the com-| 7) st. John's place, Ridgewood, and) brother, ‘yeanor Rumpft of No. 121 Suydam | was 1 of No. plaint of Viola Holamache' otreet. Viola, who ts fifteen years old, said |she had gone with Elvanor last ‘Thurs. | a |mear their hom avenue. ‘The clubliouse was dark and empty when they reached {t, but Schmidt had a key and let them in, maying that othors would be along later. Once in- side he locked the door and the girix | were kept prisoners, In the morning the men tried to turn them out, but the) were afraid to go home; through the day and the ok food to was con- cocted that Viola had been in a hon- pital and Eleanor had been staying |" with her. To back it up the young men stained her arm with fodine ant girls weld the they remal next night and the them. On Saturday a bandaged It. Mrs. Holemacher 4id not believe the 1 Victim of ‘Tripte | \ | | | | or collateral value. jquatres ‘Two young men—| stone, To Former Tenants of the EQUITABLE BUILDING 120 BROADWAY Following directions issued by the Bureau of Buildings, we are engaged in making the premises safe by doing all necessary shoring and bracing, and taking down defective walls and piers, steel, iron and interior work. Incident to this work, rubbish is being carted away from the premises. Reasonable precautions are being taken to segregate from the rubbish papers and other matter having the appearance of direct Tenants who are properly identified can, by applying at our office on the Pine Street side of the lot, have their authorized representatives take part in the examination of rubbish, with a view to reducing to a minimum the hauling away of property which may be of some value. THOMPSON-STARRETT COMPANY jand Carney, ac f jfound Somme He said H merely with the girls agistrate Harris held tim without pall | of the Grand Jury, ‘The potice and the Children's Society ave acl hunting a ney rank Cousins, No. 654 Washington Pniliy Cousins, No. #85 Wasi ue; Anthony Detor avenue; Roceo det hington avenue 438 Cariton de, No. ames Sigisin Hylan in F factly similar No, 4% Herkimer street, and Mra Smith, fifteen, of No. 717 Lincoin plac | all pupils of Public School No, 128, who disappeared from their homes on Sat- urday. the 09 ball, Del | Hoaeo leg when his brother Raphael and his wife were shot 4 Killed tn a fight at the Prospe 1 house several months ago. ( seppe Hidus fs now awaiting trial for ther murder. |HE FINDS RABBITS SCARCE, 80 HE SHOOTS AT FATHER. {Bullet Scars On Man's Scalp, When He Inquires as to Son's Success on Hunt. rulsed and bat Kane, thir M ‘Have you been shooting rabbits? asked the father ‘No,"" replied the @on, 1 can shoot Mr ‘The bullet Kane fed The fath preferred charges a fi |Wiiliam had caught him and In court, Kane refused t ment, but offered to plead gullty aten ht a ata examination on Jan. 19, The Man in the Tower Announces His Half-yearly Sale OF SUITS AND OVERCOATS IMONG the fixed functions of the Winter there is a genuine sale here and there worth attending. They present a real opportunity to get the real goods under price. of Weber and Heilbroner clothes is one of these real oppor- This is the ONLY OCCASION during the season when any reduction is made on these clothes. BEGINNING TO-MORROW The once-a-season clearance $15.50 $3250, $35 and $37.50 Suits and Overcoats to $26.50 819.50 $40 Suits and Overcoats to $32 50 $23.50 $50 Overcoats to $37 50 Five Clothing Shops 27 New All made to meet New York tastes exclusively, Every item made for this season's regular business—nothing made specially for this sale. grays —staples as well as novelties. Weber c# Heilbroner Includes blacks, blues and 42nd and Fifth Avenue to ths hares made by Mabet| ! Ward, fourteen years old, of No. 10 3 [Vnton avenue; Nelite Turner, Aftteen, | Magistrate Hylan held ail six men for red and with two Kk eyes given him by an indignant rrowly missed Killing his father with Ja rifle last night Robert Kane sr, sixty yeara old, was y evening to a moving picture show iat his home on Fourteenth street, Wh when young Robert came in last |schmidt and another, known to them aa) night. The son was ina bad humor. Edward Carney—had talked to them and had invited them to a party at the Linwood Social Club at No. 42 Wyckoft dstied and returned with a rifle. Ik new open the door and almed the eased the top of Mr. Kane's head, imbedding itself tn the wall Young Ms brother trate Leach held him in $1,0% ball for Oe, Guarantee This certificate guarantees that the eyeglasses sold to M. ee are absolutely perfect in every part! and that if they are unsatisfactory in any way we will, within 30 days, excha them for other eyeglasses or the mone: Paid for them will be cheerfully refunded ‘This Guarantee of “Absolute Satisfaction or Money Back” Is Given with every pair of Harris Glasses. This guarantee is backed by the larg estoptical house inthe world. More than that, it has behind it sincerity and fair-dealing and assures erfect organi and | you of absolute satisfaction or your money back. Coupled with this guarantee is a most p the service of skilled oculista (registered physicians), who most cares fully examine your eyes. And, mind you, the ho extra char 2 for, the examination, even though the glasses prescribed cos y $2 00. . 64 Fast 23rd St., near Fourth Avey OCpicab' Stouse of 21 Went S4thSt,, but. Sthandbth Aves 64 West 125th S$ var Lenox Ave, e 42. Columbus Ave., Sist and 82nd Sts. Wisk Stohhis 16 Nassau St., 1009 Broads. rear John St, Cenlists and Opticians 4 Fulten Looma to Wearer. Milisito Consumer Would You Buy : Silks at Wholesale ? OULD'NT you like to gotoa Wholesale Silk Store con- ducted by the manufacturers themselves, the greatest Silk Store in the world— Where youcan choose froma stock and assortment of the various weaves, styles and colors; the largest ever shown under one roof —to meet every demand of fashion? This opportunity will soon be yours. Watch for our big an- nouncement in these columns in- viting youto the first day’sopening. Rogers Thompson Givernaud Co. Fourth Ave. at 24th St., N. Y. Mills at West New York, N. J.; Hoboken, N. J.; Homestead, Norwich, Conn.; Allentown, Penna. NEW PIANOS THIS WEEK’S BARGAIN LIST :— $185, 210, *225 Also the Following Fine Used Pianos:— MEHLIN, . . . $125 | CHASE, - 2 6 $125 HAINES BROS., . 120 SHONINGER, > . 120 FISCHER, -_.- 120 | HALLET& DAVIS, 110 FRANCIS BACON, 115 | WUERTZ, . . . 100 KIMBALL,. . . 100 | SCHUMA! aes HELD, .. - 90 | NEW ENGLAND, - %0 EUTERPE, . HENZEL, ... PLAYER PIANOS $310, °340,°365,°400 EASY TERMS OF PAYMENTS IF DESIRED. PIANOS KENTED, $4 MONTHLY Mathushek & Son Factory Warerooms: Broadway and 47th St. Telephone 5547-5548 -Bryant Distinct and Different Because of Purity and Flavor Ss INDIA AND CEYLON