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

HATCHED FROM HER EGG, SHE ASSERTS — New York Too Noisy, and Glitter, Hurry and Ex- pense Must Be Contin- pecs ual Physical and Men- Mrs. Fendler Sues Tully, Alleg-; tal Strain, Is Comment ing He Put Her Idea Into His | of Mrs. Shank, Who Is, ‘* Mental Incubator. | Looking Us Over. | | ‘ ‘aia Met i WANTS PART OF GRAVY.) “Nelehboclinees and —— | True Social Spirit That Now That Fowl Is Served, She| Make Smaller Commu- Thinks She Ought at Least | Mitées So Delightful— ae ‘ No Place for Young Mar- to a e a Drumstick. ried Couple to Begin Life ‘The play was the thing in Part 1, of fhe Supreme Comrt, Juation Davin pre- Mi@ing, to-day. The question under con- fideration and arcued at length by counsel wis “Who wrote “Nie Birt of Paradise the production now hokiing the boards at Maxine Millott's Theatre, Mra. Grace A. Fendler of No. 100 Weet One Hundred end Tenth street, wiho lived at Hawail a doen years, changed that Richart Walton ‘Tutty, reputed aioe of the play, really was a ilterary pirate, who had gone crutatr iioonlight Pacific weas apd*etoren nee | re Samuel Lewis Shank mildiy but "In Hawai," added a tow extra |@°Mly gave utterance ta these heretical | to the dances, suffled scenes a |eettiments yesterday, Mrs. Shank ts trifle and hatched it out as his own | the wife of the Mayor of the Indiana Me of farainen” otty to which she ta #0 loyal, and she Yr was represented by Raul | 294 her husband are paying New York M. Turner, who offered for the Court's |® Oflef viet. Delightful town for vistt- | comsideration pages of “In Hnwail" on {'@ Mre, Shank will tell you, but for | the one hand amt “The Bird of Para- | Btinued extstence—oh, not Mee" on the other, Acconting to Mr.| “Tt seems to me that it would be ‘Turner, the pages he thua called atten. |4readfully unwise for a young married tom to were as Itke as any twine that |COuple to begin thelr life here if they al qhewea geranie. could go soine place else,” sho said Inetdentatiy, Justice Davis refused to|frankiy. “In the first place, everything take Ju cognizance of Mr. Turner's | 0 expensive. Of course, I've only contention tha: sobody can tel what | Vialted here myself, but I've been told a theatrical producer 1a really worth, | What are the prices of things. The “T'll leave tt to Your Honor,” eal the [ents seem to be oxtraoniinarily high, you can't tet a thing about |@nd the only alternative is life in boarding house or hotel, avotded if possible, NO PLACE FOR THE CHILDREN TO PLAY. “Then the flats or apartments within One day you res; next day which Is to be they're mfiiton! they aro in bankrupte: VERYBODY GOES TO SHOWS,” JUSTICE DAIVS OPINES, “On, I don't know anything about them,” replied the Justice. “They | (2° Broa ahead initio maoderate ought to have a lot of money. Nearly cee. tx | They come right to the sidewalk, too, and there is no lawn or garden in which the children can play. And I understand that play in the atreets 11 not permitted, so unless one can locate Beary bark, what are the children to jo “The coat of food is something I am Particularly Interested in, because in Indianapolis. my husband has been waging a great fight against the mid- | dlemen. We have a big central market now, and every housewife buys all her | food there, But everything seems to be | 90 aplit up im New York, with the meat | shop and the delicatessen ahop and the Vegetable shop and the grocery store, And one has only to read the papers to | find out that New Yorkers themselves | consider their food prices outrageous, “Another reason why I think it must be hard for all except the very wealthy to live in New York | 1s the continual temptation to spend money for pleasure. “Of course it's delightful to visit @ town where ever so many firat class theatres are open every night, ard they fre the opera and concerts besides. I {f one lived here all the time A constant struggle to resist tt [tation to go to @ great many places than one can really afford. {f one does go out a great 4 means an increase in the money spent | for clothes, For that matter, the etores everybody goes to the shows. His Honor manifested some interest in the Howla dance. “Is that common in tho Hawatlan sands?" he asked, and counsel as- sured him it was quite as common and much more respectable than the turkey trot in this more oultured land. Attorney Turner admitted Houla dances, Hawatian princesses, prayer! priests, drinks, custome and raiment were universal ttterary property into which any playwright might dip and take out what he preferred. But in thie case." he eald, “we have the leading characters—an American doctor and a native princess—the same 1m both plays. The situations are the me in many instances, The whole stories are parallel. Mrs, Fendler wrote | her play in 190 and Mr, Tully did not | write his unt!! more than a year later after ad had hers in the hands of theatrical produoera and readers who | hfeht be friendly to Mr. Tully { ly, attired in a atee! blue autt, | His counsel, Tully had first the play at the Hearst, mother \olnn Hearst, tn Calle ested distener Hearst's aMilavit to that | bd a and here ts the orlginat | manusertpt, Mr. Reekman added that in 1908, year before Mra. Fendler began wri e the ne her play, Mr. Tolly presented a com- | themselves are enough to tempt a Rede bs plete » enarlo Ma play to Ea n me to buy more dresses than she needs. way waa qe opted and coma money paid | TCO EASY TO DRIFT INTO A TOO ty M S ELABORATE STYLE. “BIRD OF PARADISE” TOOK INI- IN WEST. be “In a city like New York !t muat be |more than easy to drift into @ too elaborate style of living. And aince bare necessities are so costly, the ada. | ling of superfluous luxurtes must etrain | a moderate income, “It’e not suet on financial grounds, | jelther, th T should hate to have to eet up a home tn New York. dread the effect of the late how: TIAL FLIGHT Refore the play few Thea: ampleted. filed off » in the person of ‘The Bird of Para- feathers before the| in the summer nted an Investment of and enlaries and adver- atmosphe! “Phe effect of Tew Fork life on jShe nerves must be dreadful | ‘then there fs the strain on the diges- | tion caused by eating too hurriedly at! noon and eating too much rich food in a French restaurant at night, Certainly | the men who go out ever: ening and) g0 to business the uext day cannot «et | Reside Morosco and Tully, John Cort fe a defenlant to Mra, Fendler’s suit. | Mr, eBekinan offered to have Mr, Tully stand up and 4 little leotuve | about the art of ting, but the Justice raid he would take the mattor under advisement simply with aMdavits |enough sleep, The life must be thor- | of witnesses and argument of conngel oughly unhealthy in the most Hteral| te gvide him. ‘sense of the word, ye And yet, with all th ar good times, how much social intercourse can the average family find in New “Miele | york? Nobody knows anrpedy olue, | Now, I have no children, but those be- Rusinecy lionging to the people who live next door Wilkam J. Poll vonty-two rere to mo apend moat of thetp time in our @f, © broker, of Broadway, Wh |jouge, Could that happen in New York? was arrested two Weeks ago on a charge | ‘They tell me that people here of grand larceny growing out of avatck! don't even know who lives in the engineer miniix awindle, died at his| next apartment on the seme floor heme, Mo, 18 Vow avenue, Yonkers, last) with thant, ae , 4Ko8, witorney for Mr,) "It ssema to me thi Piitack, toeauy: inter eeTetant Disc ona of the most Acllgl tful things tn t DIES AFTER ‘ER ARREST. | Aged Broker was Indtet Swindle, ttorney Knott of the death of hia werld, Of aourse somatimes ft deg eri! Mod with idm a death ears erates Into mere vulgar curionity, but tifleate of Ir, 8, «, Getty, to the effect there are always ways of checking that, that Mr. Pollock died from hardening of Real neignporiiness Is the good old } Pa apirit Which bids the dwellers in tha | 6 time of his arrest memo town to ‘rajolee with them thag Pollock at t d hi do rejoice and Woop WIL) thein tat | pHa oe mort of thing that in| proten| hie death id Ie case of the tndletne sou country \dincos makes the teadea | a Winn True ty ame wae lertaker and caterer elmagt sue! att Yate. Pollock arintar tl ree, in pity town oF aly, neimhs _ bori wnnant he mrsied to _, SEOnraTne AND GRAVY," that extent, Bui T Rew Conia aries, by George Mo- LN of the Newlyweds, how Be nn gunlayy World's | ai, If you want some one Po) you laugh, "Lot George Do lt.” muah more oord differen! inhabital thon « of ae ferent classes, than ebtaine in he lerge | and ities,” ‘BIRD OF PARADISE’ | Wouldn ’t Live Here tor $1,000,000, Says Wife of Indianapolis Mayor. 1 ehouta \t iThe truck wei \tnag the truck sewed in much a» aid ai ad Oe a 16, ELOPNG BRIDE | (MILLIONAIRE RELENTS; SENDS | SECRETLY WEDS FOR HER PARENTS HOUSEKEEPER pow | | | i | Mr. Mrs. Hay Reach|Broker Frank W. Sa W. Savin’s Third Church Too Late, but Newly- | Marriage, on Feb, 3, Made weds Ate Pardoned, | Known To-Day. and \ | Mr. Hay is very much pro the th time fn his tong and | i | to-day, but 1 think in time he'll get subled caveet, Frante W. Savin, mil- bate uaa | Nonalre/nomber of the New York Stock | Phe Pant 4 sy obVIOUSIY | tyohange, has taken unto himself Jovcosmary change in has heen! wite poicaden a tk geal ‘C) Information of thin secret” marriage pias geourred slice the world VeKAN | yercolated only to-day from Portchestes, gol Re greets cet epee eerie | ONG third Mrs. Savin, who was) Ealing ol tld al hbackad nda BAC Munroe Treadwell, 1s liv. % 1" in the end and called the erriok | ig tn the magnificient atone mansion of | Sit os ome to recieve the parental bles | Winghester Hall, the Savin estate, For | Bey, ae Peter M No. 200 Hawt Twen- [8 ra Miss ‘Treadwet! been | a has hey third et ela Knew | housekeepe a porttion she oc- ; Joie wate tt to-day as a sor jcupled unde second Mes. Savin, | 3 a Jt the elapen who died ln Beytember, 191, and was | ‘ : i ey | 1 in the corner of the basket r ; u woere Ms Savin'a guemte die | ADs abe aa nie of the owners of 8, Lisbmann's s wedtdittg 4 . ¢ . rewery y of the ¢ Young Mayer ts Howry at ‘ a Wah: & Seo 1 10] Pasquale Maltese performed tht y Roth ee ‘ F Thix sult for Miss Agnes’ hand, \ Aa 4 the May family should have known|aing should be kept eedret untit § : 5 from experience that such tember, but the facts became known t y vvailed nothing “y. Maltese alded in aecuring | ka FE thete pretty daughter, Althea, ren away] the dispensation necemeary, | aa the ” Jand was married to a Catholt S| bride 0! is a Roman Catholle, hen moth and father said that Ax v « second marriage in © eine | < siae * show Mfved the young her secret affatr its wife was ee aa ee F in thelr own hana! known aa Mrs, Sarah Htarnttton West SEL ee rey | esterday to St. Augustine's] but it way not until her death that her t o Church, at Sixth aves|identity, became known\ to Savin's | Monsign friends and the Me, It was then HUSBAND THREW DIVORCED WIFE | | ryan easter ‘West, te th 2 wan “Sadie” Weat, the h @ bit and she asked that ive In one of the most se hitec EEN WREHOC iit denta tu the Lexow tnves: arly two decades ago. avestigation Pollee Inspect then a captain, testified had been ordered by a Police, Comr to let Sadte West's house in West Tiftysfirst street wematn | The € missioner denied that » West was known to him person- but admitted that, having been tn- |formed she wan the friend of a promt. J nent Wall street man and that her | of! house was not disorderly, he had tn- LAMPS AND KNIVES GAVE CHILDREN ATHER, SAYS WE INK AND GLUE Daughter of of ial ai | So Father Declares in Oppos- In that rmittbe had tua ce We lovieimtittis to » promine . . ae . the olub. Alfred was not he mt Tells Court of Marital Troubles} ing Her Plea to See Babies [any “‘aena oma’ “Nit fie. wanted, war | atructed Bah oanaae St. Ra ere | to get away’ from Mother and Father, | Savin's fie | / | se «1 his bride erept out of the | Wheat.They were married tn 1781 and | Here and'Abroad, Once a Week Alone. “hie fond parents were waiting] wad two citaven, Prank ad foepate Vid not escape the| ‘The latter eloped tn her teens with a man who sald hé was Count Marian de Jeremba, Wut who turned out go be a hole clu | anout to ent Irwin against Janet | tion pounced upon them and Mre. wealthy Anna Soroker, daughter of a! Russian merchant who was An echo of dtvor sult of Edward W. the sensational bundled | f Capt Ais! | ewindler an'b Impoater, and was gent to honored by the Car for mantfold bene- | ‘7, Hardy Irwin, both prominent in| tiem inte Cape An's motor “ar sing Sing. Me dled In prinon, and Jose | factions to the Russian Government, | Brooklyn social circles, which Wa8 WOD | orig marty went first to a restaurant | Pine was married to Cec Hugh Ser- \ told Justice Davie in the Supreme Court! yy afr, Irwin tn 198, Was heard to-day |in Hluthush avenue Where a apread” | Beant, son of an Engltah tructe Ling to-day how she and four children had! pesore Justice Maroan in the Supreme | had be mared, and there arhapd:| And, Went abroad, She Waa arrested in been reduced ‘to poverty by her hus- rt, Brooklyn, ome wan presented to| Eatim accused of il-treating aeab, Bpronet Irwin named John C, Gray, @ decor-| the New in ede : 2 ee inn first wife obtained a decree ot} sho was compelled to leave) ator, as co-respondent, and the Court] corte to the | Wing {separation from him, naming an Ac- a necktle, manufacturer, be-|cvonted htm custody of the cilldeen, (A! accounts they are in Waestgton tress, About the mame time, Savin's nis alleged crusity and threats | with provision that Mrs, Irwin should | a" ia me, son sued him for an accounting of the life, was made the basis of | Moanwhtlo Father t# in brook Ret estate of Mrs, Caroline Wheat, Savin's ; r life, is je the basis be permitted to see m once a week Jing over his provccation, Kently- ase | gatherta: Which naa teanciett in| cay ‘soroker'e. eiory 3 and sheuie Beye em with her for s!x diy oy Mother. Agnes and Fred! trust with Savin, Then nel a aetrene, weeks during the summer jon't care, , ated in for Gets Sars tees}2 PAY Des g Howe) | dawn, Whee cianeaerioritne Pal Lgusmaiadte aahobis ts Ry SrmOny. MHOns Ween: | matic Appliance Company, with off es - SSS Married in Rusma tn 1891, Mrs, Soro-| * y 5 | Singer Building, took apartments | | ker declared her husband donerted ner lta Fhe nese Bs iM 1, {1m the St. George Hotel, Bro tn 192 and we: e and Mrs. Irwin wer another woman. Manchuria ¥ “HM.” Electric HEATING PADonly Retter than any hot water bottle. th y at Na | te hee, feraihy aks so. Maintaing dry, permanent beat of even tem: | eet. ast year Irwin movet from by ry; permanent beat of even, te no hotel back to his old home at No. material only. Dighen heat me my hveband Itved in a ones haphazard way, through any scheme or ' n he could sve any money tn,” said | “He had no steady em- my home was made «| t Park West through ¢ to Justice Marean to-day to am decree so she could see her once a Week alone. Irwin, to humillate and waged a verness after punsel ehildre Sae c annoy H the nd Instructed her not to les children alone with Mrs, Irwin for a | nd placed me in a atate of terror and | moment on her visiting days fear for my life.” er, she said, Soroker took the chi. | IM answer Tews dueear from her and would ae i claring had had to get the governe os wt aay Nts N.Y, mit her to see them. After her mother because Irwin made point ‘dled whe came to America, but soon dring'n eh! ostbie - ved a cable that her ihings w at father was dead and returned hovie. the summer of 1910 she came } this country, bringing two of dr whieh they furnttar nkings While he lcoked on (n amusement, Justice Marion deferred the m cid ove: She declared ho ree her with money, and PELLER. DAVIS « Co. : Pisesyca sts 000 wages, alleging that she had been having undersoia competitoré to de his housekeeper and companion sx reas prices, Since he took up his abode in Wi chester Hall Savin was sup} have led a quiet, secluded life. Big Coat Hits! $10--$20 Values $7.49 A chance to secure the indispensable long Winter coat, at a very special price to be in effect only during to- morrow's great “Bedell Bargain Event.” Chinchillas — Mixtures Broadcloths — Kerseys Tailored and Trimmed It would be almost impossible to describe this very unusual coat offer- ing, happily combining beauty and quality, presenting to you a marvel- lous saving opportunity. ALTERATIONS FREE SALE AT ALL THREE STORES Beste, 14 and 16 West 14th Street New York 460 and 462 Fulton Street-—Brooklyn 645-65! Broad Strect-—Newark, N. J. nn pURR ORRIN The Largest Popular Priced Fur House inthe Country’ The Manhattan Cloak. Suit & Fur Co.,. 334 6” ssi Ave, 16% 1 7 FURS cuznance FURS At Tremendous Reductions 85 Fine Fur Coats, 39.98 Not a Coat Worth Less Than $100.00 Mink Marmot Coats .98 Natural F Pony Coats Q. All full length; richly lined $32.50 Baltic Seal Coats (Full Length)........ $60 Russian Pony Coats (Full Length).. $85 Russian Pony Coats (Full Length) $75 Karakul Coats (Full Cone: $35 Black Fox Sets $50 Pointed Fox Sets.. $60 Skunk Sets... Between and 14.98 19.98 24.98 24.98 12.98 12.98 19.98 400 Fine Fur Sets, 4.98 400 Fur Sets Worth $20 and $25 Blue Wolf Sets 48 ~~ Black Wolf Sets of Charge at End of Season DISSOLUTION SALE Messrs. A. Frankfield & Co., for over half a Furs Purchased Now Stored Fi “Phere, we have ved an alibi." |the rush and the constant cactioment 1 was for ner to obtain @ justice Jaycox, who granted t th ev tala Mts Reekman trumphantly. "We |on the health of my husband and my- |position as Sousekeeper on & farm near eee eo ee ee iit be coo (m| SOTH STREST 383 5‘ /Alvenue SOTH STREET were trying to get our play produced c ly, I don't seo how people | Plainfield, » \dered next week. 5 . Lefore Mrs, Fendler had written. her } Role, Feamamty hao sate her Pamela October, it, Soroker came to Am- GATED HORS | ‘AVE ARRANGED FOR SATURDAY SELLING the Fp also objected to the issuance of | n° aa ' ‘erica and went to Plainfield. She con- * ind 5 r 7 an injunction against further ‘produc | H8 to be oid. ot course ive os 18 | Meet ee ith erent eaeiia Gov, Dix t ate following ADVANCE SPRING Offerings in Children’s Dresses: tion of the play on the ground that | men and old women here In New Yors: | came to New York. Mrs. Soroker de. AUBANY, Fab, Dix | aueh a course would do move harm to | but I always have # muapicion that they |oiares her husband has repeatedly leave for Syracuse this afternoon 'f| Girls’ Washable Dresses sPriNc moves the dafendant than good to the plaintiff, | passed most of their lives in @ quieter - ! flourished a revolver at her and has has thrown knivoe treated her so cruelly that {: has become im- | possible for her to live with him. | denying all his wife's declares that Martin A. Roao, owner of a farm near Plainfield, w initiated !n the Mystique Krewe nor Conway left earlier in tay | Tailor Trimmed, tast color plaid Ginghams, Blues and Pinks. Ages 6 to 14, vatue 375 2.35 vatue 5.00 3.35 Tailor Model. Imported English Repp White, Blue and Pink. newly appolnted the cause of all the trouble. He rave H Sele! scac | Mele tact ine akenticne an aie || Girls’ Dresses, of PORTED ALL WooL CHALLIS | Boroker, Roth Rose and his wife su- ‘T MODES AND SPRING'S SMART SPRI S from 6 to 12, mitted aMfidavits to the court denying * SIZ. this, They sald their only interest in Mra, Soroker brompted by chartty, COLORINGS. vatue 10.30 5.75 —_—_ MILLIONAIRES IN DANGER AS TRAIN IS NEARLY WRECKED. The breaking of a whee! under tho fourth car of the Reading xpress, * leaving Philadelphia for this olty at 8,20 o'clook to-day, caused an uncom: fortable half hour for Judge W, Moore and « party of fitteon 0 jon Ananclers who oo yale oar at the ond of the train, About ton milea west of Bound Arak the flange of the emailer wheel on tho tent aide of the front trick ripped off, led with w lorie t man and his wife In (ind PECK & PECK’S Sale of Stockings will close to-morrow 20% Discount INITIAL SPRING SHOWING Girls’ Headwear, 3.50 5.00 6.50 up The Spoken Word is the best advertisement, and it 1s by pleased customers that business thrives, therefore no Just over the truce to ut if ta | te the . matter If you wan piano for $109 or one a A aa ee Pines fee from marked prices for $750, there's every incentive for us to miles an four and ran an elgita of « mile before the engineer could Tallgoad mon maid thai only the fr please you as we have over $4,000 customers in the past, We have a plano for every purpose and every purse, nos from $325 ond used planos of our own and other good makes from $t@0 up Terms of payment almost as low as to rent, Writo for Catalogue and Coimplete List Pease Piano Co., nee aveai23 & New Pease PECK & PECK 230 481 583 FIFTH AVENUE hat !t woe Bupperied on the two wheels preventel 4 serious nositon! ‘The three rear care of the train quldiog the private car, wei Wiig teres forward 10 theday cnscn | oo 88 at at be 5 ar Broadway, N. Y. py mane uml the ligivened train | 27thSt. 4letSt. 48th Sr. |) BKOOKLYN—34 Flatbush Ave, NEWARK—10 New 8t, | poached Jereoy City, | | ® « ‘ \ ee a a teeetactom ds lo i eee week a century importers of the highest grade of PRECIOUS STONES, WATCHES, SILVERWARE, CLOCKS and OPERA GLASSES, have determined to close out their entire stock, consisting principally of FINE DIAMOND JEWELRY At a reduction of 25 per cent. from regular prices. PEARL AND DIAMOND RING GOLD SCROLL. BROOCH 16 Diamonds, ‘4 kt., 1 Onental 11 Diamonds, 1 less 3-64 kt, $75.00, now... $56.25 | $120.00, now $90. DIAMOND. RING PLATINL M Ke W KNOT BROOCH 2 Diamonds, 14% Kt., $125, now. . 98.75] 62 Dianionds, 34 5,00,NOW, 281.25 DIAMOND PRINCESS RING PEARL NECKLACE at Diamonds, 2 less 1-16 kt., 110 Oriental "earls—Diamond raaarets 168.78] Clasp, $230.00, now 87.50 "A. FRANKFIELD & CO. 38 West 34th Street. Great Satisfaction to Try. Greaier Satisfaction to Always Use >