The evening world. Newspaper, January 24, 1912, Page 3

ae | ets uncomplimentary tyrms, and accused ] } Getter in the private box used by the } Pastor. x OE has a vie WS. WETMORE. FRED CORTON “MINSTER CHARGE Rev. J. H. H. Butler’s Accusa-! tion That She Wrote Threat- | ening Letier Thrown Out. FAINTS AND SCREAMS.! t Court Dismisses Case Because of Insufficient Proof That + She Wrote Missive. | Another chapter in the almost tnces-| gant wrangle between the Rev, George) H. Boughton Rutter, pastor of &t.| Mary's Episcopal Church, and vartous| members of his congregation living in the fashionable section of Sherwood | Park, Yonkers, was closed to-day when| Mra. eGorge H. Wetmore was hiled for | @ second time befor: Judge Beal! in the | ns to answer the ¢ writing him a defam- atory and threatening letter. | In cuort the pesto produced a letter | he alleged Mrs, Wetmore sent him, whioh referred to the minister tn varl- tim of attompting to slander Mrs. Wet- More because his ardent advances had deen repulsed. ‘The minister eald he could not prove Mrs. Wetmore wrote the \stter, but sald Re recognized her handwriting, Mrs, Kate Schoenholz took the stand and @ia Me saw Mrs. Wetmore drop the | Attorney Wiliam Hermann, for Mrs. Wetmore, denied afl knowledge of the| aetter and Judge Beall dismissed the! ease on the ground there was not suffi- cient proof of the letter's authorship. | ‘When the Judge gave his decision Mra. ‘Wetmore screamed and fainted. She was @aken home in a hysterical condition, Attorney Hermann declared after the tial he would use the action and ver ict as the dasis of @ suit for slander egainet the minister for $2,000 damages. —_.——__ GUNBOAT COMMANDER DIES ON SHIP OF YELLOW FEVER; ONE OF CREW ALSO VICTIM. (Capt. Bertolette of The Yorktown _ Stricken at Guayaquil in i Ecuador, ‘WASHINGTON, Jan. %.—A Navy De- Gespatch from Guayaquil, { » Teosived to-day, reported that Commander Levi Bertolette, U. 6. N., of the gundoat Yorktown, die of yellow ' Gaver early to-day aboard the warship. ‘The despatch also reported the death f Clarence W. Woot, ordinary seaman, @f the Torktown, also from yellow fever. Commander Bertolette was stricken with yellow fever shortly after his ves- @el arrived at Guayaquil to protect American interests during the revolu- tion. He was a native of Pennsylvania, A despatch received from Guayaquil on Jan. 17 stated that Commander Ber- tolette had been stricken with yellow fever while, he was commanding the United States eunboat Yorktown which | was fecting American interests in | x later despatch reported that the Commander was progressing favor. ably. <A cablegram was received on Jan. 19 by Mrs. Bertolette at San Fran- qleco from her husband reading as fol- ashore about 10th; | taken sick 15th; favorable so far, Out- | look undetermined as yet.” | evi C. Bortolette joined the navy as @ eadet on Sept. 4, 1883. IS YOUR CASTLE The place wherein you dwell may be flooded with the light of happiness and abound ot ice ‘ comforts, regardless if it be a HOUSE, APARTMENT or FURNISHED ROOM provided, however, you choose your pix of residence with due Tegard to LOCATION, ARRANGEMENT, CONVENIENCES, RENTAL, &c. | During the first three weeks of 1912 there have been printed: 13,186 WORLD “TO LET” and “BOARDERS WANTED” Ads. About DOUBLE the 6,908 published in the Herald. Read World Ads. for Variely Use World Ads. for Results -- 'Duke and Princess Patricia | Out on Tour of Sightseeing LAWYERS HAVEND IS MR. ZUCKER HER HALOS INHIS COURT Justice Gerard Knows Fifteen Who Are in Jail, So Doesn’t Trust Them All. Supreme Court Justice Gerard, who last week held court tn his Fifth avenue Mansion, wae sitting in Special Term, Part 1, of the Supreme Court to-day. A motion was made before ‘him in the case of the city against J. D. Roman Baldwin, as executor of the estate of the late Calvin D. Baldwin, a well known polo player, to recover $1,900 in taxes. Nathan Chadsey, appearing for the executor of the estate, told the Court Baldwin died in 1899 and the taxes were not assessed against him until 191. He eaid the sult was without merit. ‘There was some question about the e of the papers and it was intimated a Jaw- yer who submitted an affidavit in*this connection had perjured himeelt, “Phis lawyer,” eald Chadsey, “belongs city “Well,” said Justice Geran, “that doesn't preclude the possibility of him | committing perjury.” H “And I might add also," continued hat he is a lawyer of the! at this bar.” know of fifteen lawyers who are noe in Jail," replied Justice Gerard. adsey sat down and the next case| on the calendar was called,’ docsadiabe Eta AMBULANCE HITS MAN, TAKES HIM TO HOSPITAL. Conveys Accident Victim to Near-| est Place, Then Goes On With Original Occupant. An ambulance was called last evening frem the German Hospital, Seventy- seventh street and Park avenue, Man- hattan to Pier 2%, at the foot of Pacific street, Brooklyn, for First Officer Yens of the steamship Arnold Amsinck, a West African trader, who had been uddenly tit, h the ambulance, driven by Charles Knoll, was on tts way back to the Gi jand nd an Hospital it knocked down riously injured at Canal street dway, Manhattan, Charles Davidson, a clothing presser, of No, 122 Ludlow street. Davidson, who ts fitty| | years old, was cronst anal street on hts way home when the ambulance ran | over him. He was taken to the Hudson Street Hospital, with his scalp cut and with brutses about the head and body. | It was said that Davidyon's Injuries; | Were grave, while at the German Hos: | | pital Yens was sald to be @ very aick |e i eee } | THEY LEARN HOW TO REST. Classes for Fidgety Girla Formed at Wisconsin University, | WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.—How to rest | | 1s the newest thing to be taught in the | | modern unlver: ‘lasses in Rest’ | have just 1 to the Kymnastic curriculum ersity of W! ‘onsin, ac: by the Uni ports recely d who grow weary from the performance of tasks that ought not to produce fatigue ho trol over their nervous ayetem,"* a Spng st to the most exclusive society in this | ye HUBBY OR ISN'T HE? Mrs. Gene Claims Him, He Repudiates Her and Judge Is Puzzled. Magistrate House tn the Court of Do- mestic Relations was confronted by one of the most perplexing problems of his Judictal career to-day. The plaintiff in & case insisted the defendant was her runaway husband and the defendant Just as vigorously insisted he was not. Mrs. Lena Gene, twenty-two years old, of No, 1810 Thin avenue, accompanied by Detective Finn, last night, started in search of a runaway hus! At One Hundred and Fourth s nd Third avenue, Mrs, Gene spied a man, who, she said, was the sought-for hubby. ‘The man was arresg:d and protesting he was the victim of a terrible mistake, was taken to the East One Hundred and Fourth strect station and locked up on a charge of wife abandonment. He sald he was Samuel Zucker, twenty-four ast One Hundred In court to-day Mrs. Gene produced a tin-type photograph of her husband. The Judge and court attaches gazed at the tin-type and then gazed at Zucker, ‘There was a slight resemblance, but not enough to make fdentification posi ‘his 1s. a most bewildering altuation,” said Judge House. “In future husbands will have to have thelr finger prints taken as a means of Identification.” ‘The Judge lald the case over until to-morrow morning, when the Rey. B, Goldschmidt, who married the Genes, and others who know Gene will be brought Into court to help straighten out the affair. —— ALARM CLOCK SAVES FIVE. Rouses Woman Just in Time to Save Sleepers From Asphyziation, saved the lives of owner of @ » Flat. Lhe eighteen, his clerk, and three « * the Jenid. + children, Henry, fourteen; Jobn, ten, and Ida, five. Jenkins sleeps on the second floor with the clerk, The children wero in the next room, Mrs. Jenkins slept with the other children in the rear of the grocery. When the clock awakened her to-day An alarm to-da Louis Jenkins, £ ene went to wrouse hey husband, she found the entire sezond floor permeated with gas that poured from a legking pipe in the hall, br, Southworth of Kings County Hos. pital had to attend all five patients, The children were silghtly overcome, but Bernstein und Jenkins were uncon- sclous, All will recover. HICCOUGH GIRL IS CURED AT LAST Miss Shinn’s Seizure Due Solely to Treat- ment of Family Doctor. | OM EN, N. J, ‘time in ten days Miss Mary Shinn, the" |i! with the hiccoughs,” te to-day | able to be up and is entirely free fi {that for nearly two weoks shook hor | frame; Sho is #0 weakened by the at- tack that {t will |she will be able to leave the houee, but the physicians covery is assured. Dr, Kenelnger, throughout the iliness, !s positive that iv ts his medicine that effected the cure Jand not the hundred and one sugges-|@ tlons that have been made from out, sources. people who think faintest idea of whi or what they were This ts the sec Miss Shinn has » lasted Dr. Kensinger di Present attack to a few day tice Keogh of th executrix of Jai certain transfers who hi erick 8. Barnum with Judge Alton back for re-trial. October 1, 189%, Jane Sands, Mary understanding, it should receive $70 at death. May 165, Mary Ganun and she died Aug. 18, estate amounted t “BIG TIM” FO Introduces Two “Big Tim" Ssull! encumbering that City from 89 to 70 ‘The Bronx Coun’ up by Committee Feb. 13 creating the new sition, providing t Bronx shall first h Gov. yesterday the no! Service Commissto cer of the Port of Ukely that he will week. Cad Good with Sardines & Bandwicues, | Bh At Deticatessen @ Groce ry Stores, | 10 CENTS, Spoon with Bottle He resents the overtures of | evi ; epired by her own ironic sense of “Teekay Chine Hivba all sorta ot peopie | te as Sine iris” Mrs better "Phey ie Abe 5 sald the doctor, “who have not the) ellet Ras just stven advice : Christmas holidays in 199 she had one » get downstairs and eat 8 dinner, will be in her usual good health within connitinesiipeaiiantnin SEEK§ $20,000 PROMISED FOR CARE OF WOMAN. Nurse Gets Retrial of Case Asking Return of Gift Made to Another. WHITE PLAINS, Jan, 2%.—Trial was begun to-day before Supreme Court Jus- Mary F. Ganun against M Palmer be set aside and that she have Judgment in the sum of $20,000 for caring an was once brought before 1 affirmed Justice Mil! matter before Justice Haight, of the Court of Appeals and the case was sent for her during her li to live with Mary E. Palme: fere she died she transfe: property, amounting to 940,000, to Mary Palmer, it 1s claimed. At her death the Some few days before this Mary Pal- mer purcased @ house in MI for $9,000 and shortly after ga gage to her sister, M. $8,000, the petition GAS AND CLEAR BOWERY. of Which Is a Slap at Corporations. ALBANY, N. Y., two bills aimed ai measure compels the removal from the Bowery of one of the sets of tracks now second bill fathered by t reduces the rate for gas in New York the Assembly Internal Affairs are two bills before the committee, one and the other, introduced by the oppo- vote on the question. Idx did not send to the Senate cate his choice for these Jobs until next He said, however, that he hoped to settle the health officers DHE EVENING WORLD,-WEONESDAY, “JANUARY 24,°992783*" © |How You Should Laugh to Dodge the Wrinkles That Make You Look Old Recovery from Don’t Open the Mouth Wide, for That Closes the Eyes and Draws the Nose and Forms Deep Lines. Jan, 4.-For the first about her room and rom the convulsions Marguerite Mooers Marshall. Laugh and the world laughs with you |-1f you laugh in the right way. It be some time moi don’t, the world and your mirror | H will probably laugh AT you, eo be warned in time. Such at least is the opinion of the deauty experts, To be eure, an Engtieh woman recently attempted to organize “don't laugh" society among the would-be beauties of her nation. How- that project was doubtless in- aay her ultimate re- who attended her they know how to worth following. He say if you would be beautiful Jaugh a lot. The only wrinkles whioh do Not detract from the human face are the laugh Jines which come at the lower, outer corner of the eye. Laughter makes the lips mobile and beautiful and keeps the face from sagging. Practise smiling every morning before your mirror, Learn the degree of amile that brings out the best points of your face and atiok to it. These words of wisdom were showed to Mias Mildred Holland, actress and beauty lecturer. “If a woman laughs properly," ob- served Miss Holland, has a most beneficial effect upon her looks, But if ehe grins instead of laughs the re- sult 1s not happy, but hideous.” Then the lecturer proceeded to filus- trate the right and the wrong kind of risibility. WRONG WAY FOR A PRETTY WOMAN TO LAUGH. “In the wrong laugh, x plained, “the mouth is opened so wide that it ts Possible to look down the throat, tooth can be counted. The eyes of the person laughing are squinted up, and in fact almost closed, while a mass of wrinkles radiates from them. the muscles of the nose are drawn up and tightened, and the general effect is anything but beautiful.” Also a myriad of lines and wrinkles will appear after @ few years of such mirth. “On the other hand the woman who| be knows how to ‘I A assume no more charming expression nor one bet- at hiccoushs are like, talking about." ond or third attack uffered. During the for several days, but joes not expect the return and saya sho ful and vivactou onl @ action brought by E. Sands, M, Sands, asking that of property to Mary except for 801 wome! eld that the and Henry Wells B. Parker, took the at the solicitation of Ganun agreed to cai eald. Rut if fe ter calculated to keep her f terest in. what ts golng one & month and lovely, When laughing mental states find their legitimate ox- 1900, Jane Sands left|the teeth slightly, ble not the gums,|preasion in the face of the beautiful went to Mt. Vernon nor the interior of the mouth. ‘The oor- nere of the lips turn up slightly. The skin of her nose is not disturbed and in- stead of being hidden her eyes are wide open and shining, with just a few tiny ines showing at the corners. As the French solentist says, these lines, far from being a disfigurement, sofsen the face and give it an alr of tender gre- clousness, ‘very one knows that tively plain women beco: beautiful when they smile or laugh. The reasun 1s not far to seok, Laughier ie the natural expreasion of oheerfuiness, Kindliness, joy, all the youthful, happy inauncts ‘and tions. ‘Therefore it momentartly ci he illusion of youth even over the faces of persons no longer young. “Let the woman who worries a where 1908. A few Gays be- ferred all her 10 less than $100. 1 any posi- R CHEAPER equal or superior, ( Bills, Either One atrument, mechanical Jan, %.—Senator|deal or who !# naturally overserio ie wel van has introduced |and sad give her face a complete exa:n rove th corporations, One| nation with the aid of the looking. ‘amous | glass, Besides ln e will find that all the muscles are flabby and curving downward by their own weight. They have not been sufficiently exercised by laughter to keep their nut- ural strength. I venture to say that a woman can add or subtract thoro The cents, ity bills will be taken \tually smiles or frowns. ‘And then don't you think lauknter ts @ great ald in breaking up the im- passivity of expression which the mod- ern beauty seems to cultivate?” sho was asked. “Home think that the flaw in the loveliness of the New Y; woman 1s that she apparently fears her beautifully constructed face will crack !f she moves it." DEPTH AND VARIETY OF EX. EXPRESSION ESSENTIAL, [There can be no great beauty with- out depth and variety of exprension,” assented Miss Holland. ‘Tho trouble with the women you have observed |s that they are conacious! trying to be You do not hi down and are way if rn deckd after 0 fair trial, for a hearing, There county of the Bronx hat the people of the ave an opportunity to minations for Public ners and Health OM- New York. Nor ta tt be ready to communt- p to-day, Bonwit TELLER & Co. OUTFITTERS TO WOMEN, MISSES, CHILDREN AND INFANTS Fifth Avenue at 38th Street my ANUARY CLEARING SALE fe} = WOMEN'S, MISSES’ & SMALL WOMEN'S HIGH-CLASS SUITS TO CLOSE OUT TO CLOSE OUT 250 WOMEN'S SUITS, | 220 MISSES’ SUITS, Formerly $35 to $85, Formerly $32.50 to $75, 24.00 19.50 The most approved and best selling styles of the season, Serres’ ee Whee SPECIAL FOR THURSDAY IMPORTED SWISS RIB COMBINATIONS Lisle—Knee length, hand crocheted top. Value 1.50, 95 Instead of let- ting themselves be natural and grace they strain after a: if under the impres- the oharacteristic of | “As @ matter of fact, the nicest! women are the most natural constrained, and therefore m: Even royalty Itself refuses to look royal definite act or moment. There ts nothing fixed and toy about the beauty of the great European “Of course some women say that If, the face yields often to laughter or to the expression of ott And no more she ‘One's eyes and mouth should tainly express emotions, only let thi pleasant ones, Joy that finds an out- Jet in laughter is excellent, as I have sympathy, — tender: keoen 1: all these ANOS LAYER-PIANOS advertising, but it low that there are not ot! he expense of advertising doi not improve the quality of t no more ¢ attractive vase decides the act truction, s the real value, eo the tryout so as to uperior merits of the It is the WESER PIANOS) PLAYER-PIANOS | one of our in your home ON FREE TRIAL fe to | ot ‘otltved Int any Je not to keep tt, If you dectde to you a special WESER BROS., Piano Manufacturers FACTORY SALESROOMS, 131 West 834 St, (near Erenings by epveaintment, Illustrated catalogue on request. Now Reduced to % Sensational Coat Sale $15, $18, $20 Values 7° G To-morrow, Thursday With the whole energy and enthusiasm of the great Bedell organization concen- trated in this most important event of the year, we are able to present to you the most wonderful assortment of stylish saving chance. Let to avail yourself of this fin: “department store pian it is equ the-hour in every sulitary tl not fit to con with any pt yt mibend, the Mis Ls’ i every bit as &: the instrument actual value, a1 fe fit for the NO CASH FE NO INTER PAY ni YMENT Low S. E. Corner 18th St. and 4th Ave. otra. | welted soles, +3" oN on +S. S! Down on #75, #7 2°D0WN ONS 10 opty cre 1 i AKI Ki H coats ever known. Man. tion in swagger English mixtures. raid and satin trimmed kerseys and wonderful novelties and carccul models are handsomely lined throughout. Tailored or Trimmed Modes, Tf you hat purchased cane you afe 06 be pote cA this unusual opportuni I—exceptional money Alterations FREE SALE Ai ALL THREE STORES Is. Many 14-16 West i4th Street —New York 460 and 462 Fulton Street—Brooklyn 645-651 Broad Street—Newark, N. J. We wish it understood that the MEISTER is not what is ordinarily known asa finances of Rothschild Big Store are behind the ME! nevertheless manufactured by the same class of men who, ell their lives, have engaged in the making of very high-class instruments, We have our own factory at Monroeville, Ohio, and ipped with the best facilities the age affords. It is up-to- 5. Bible plane wi upriee roe | " Sf you don’ ny DOWN. NO EXTRAS DEFERRED PAYM: IE. AS LI AS SLA A PIANO STOOL AND COVER FRE! Meister Pianvs range in price from $175 te 6960. We pay the frn.ht no matter where you live. ROTHSCHILD & COMPANY NEW YORK BRANCH: Alexander’s Shoe Sale GIRLS’ AND SMALL BOYS’ SHOES Tan and black calf and kid button boots—stout Regular Alexander style and quality. 24 to 6 bt to 2 83 to 10) $2.35 $1.85 $1.60 were $3. were $2.50 were $2. A few sizes missing in the calf shoes. Some white buckskin shoes at substantial reductions. ANDREW ALEXANDER Sixth Avenue xt Nineteenth Street 4999 We Allow on All ERY lored While it is true that the STER, it is mpoxtible for a piano to leave there 4 market. 199 we have tremendous le“ ciore for the monay than any piano at e® ‘tetic a6 planos at twiew and throe umes We go bef ano to an: Aracrice om ‘hort days sree ted y ours ta thapuly plan Br tae ws ul thas Ia A +2 Otter and tiene ene but ‘our loader is id surprise you ia tone, const: WEEK OR REE CLARENDON BUILDING Tel, Stuyvesant 858-856 lene abe ip ay 3 01S, a a WRIiE rom UR 4 Porcished, at si sew CATALOG 8 Complete, at $225! maiceo rage, WE PAY FREIGHT AND QANQ9A0 FARE Cash Purchases 10% “dg