The evening world. Newspaper, February 28, 1912, Page 3

Ce ats monaco ox court to the nued to young woman fo: the pearl ope other stuff. Before into the house I hod been to see Mrs, Kershaw . | nce line—especially at so low a as will behere observed, It is a Bedel repro THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1912. @ |ofe | firet arraigned. Through her attorney . | she waid she wastisabetla Maas of No. . 210 Bik atreet, Albany, and had been $ > | employed up to the day of her arrest as | | cashier in a department store of @at NOT KNOWING IT SHOPLIFTING, BUT '::.:%:" "sss. he ot two wome Mra. Ct ine Hf y on ae | sen “ r ’ Some Penitential Thoughts for Husbands That May Occur to Them—Second of a Series rc ’ Tiss Clown avenue, Ananpen teow ‘ | s G s. nem in A of Articles by Nixola Greelcy-Smith. YOUNG OMAR Diva Oren Copyright, 1912, by The Press Pudiishing Co. (The New York World). TEUPTEO HER Modan. sbi = | i She had seen Mrs, Sehaut | ads ™ See ee “ano tl eur tao | : hy ceeee ae daugiter steal and had on Lengeed 9 " G , | Rod WITH THE oh | y ‘ ‘ : do likewixe, Willam Maas, a contrac: James Stearns, Sixteen Years, cece ney An | Husband Still Courted Bride, Albany Business Men and| tot of Atbany and uncle of the defend: Did, Accuses Mrs, Kersl } awe ¢ ant, was in court and the young woman Dd, Accuses Mrs. Kershaw | Both Believing Contract Clergymen Plead for Three | "wee tt,tn hi custody. Mt | SD n eo o elder women were ar- ' of Being Feminine ‘Fagin.’ | r ‘y F ae raigned Mr. Alter told the Court both g g | | a Betrothal. | Caught in Macy’s. Sere engaged to bo marrted—the mother “ > a 2 a widow, to Jo ANIX, & Dla@elens i Albany, and the ti MORPHINE PLOT FOILED Aithough expressing the belief that Mrm.| Vanity, the old trouble maker for] Kea 1, son of the tee tse 6 the Epts- j Theresa V. Delmonaca was not legally women, was tho excuse given today in]copal Church of Holy Innocents, at No. married to Ettore Delmonaco, Justice Special se na by the three women! 5l First: street, Alban Che lawyer Detective Traps Woman Pass-| Hotohkiss in tho Supreme Court towlay | arrested on Fob. 20 in Macy's stora| 84M that dempite the fact that the mothe | retained jurisdiction in the case and for shoplifting. The women at that | oF ha need pay Ho the daughter ‘ i Rranted her " tof the alleged | time said they were mother i | Dad pleaded gullty of ayoplitting their ing Fatal Drug to Accused HAHHANE "th Rpdte: Wee tha, Geatiatoanms | CHAENIEY) Uley. pave. ihe Bane of | Mate wished to marry, them, ‘a ie i i 4 i nder, and sald they ilved in Albany, rs, Axeman, the prébation oMicer of Sister in Court. Souls Oy OROIEE CIR Mur ogee 1 to-day they had des{ the Court, submitted ¥o the Justlees @ i anomatous position,” Court re tng thelr names | large punter of lett.ra ay had received. ay e < and begged for clemency--two on the | from Albany conecerniag the mother an@ @uMetent morphine to car able Wat Mee come te ake etter e;| ground that they were engaged to beldaughter, Mr. Keartos, who was th was handed to Mrs, Ida Kershaw in| | ihe feel quaeen in pemee married and the other, the youngest of | court, added to his plea for lentoncy, as Gates Avenue Poltco Court to-day by | Tt appears t Mra, Detmonaco en- beoa she had been led {dl also Mr. Alix. her atster, Mrs. Jessie Duryea, atter |tered Ito a contr Act marriage itogatly, | iMto temptatte a ey Hae AISlOh GinTnTRey tee tees Mya, Kershaw had been held for the jand naither she nor her tuaband sup.) The big room of Special Sessions} that ¢ etn. ie victiens ehver Q@rand Jury without ball by Magistrate | | posed they wero married for A.| Was crowded with clergymen and unl. |@onal auoenmenl. | swntice Beller, after Hylan, on a charge of burglary. Both | In fact, p[ eas men of Albany when the three) tciaed a fine of $950 on Mrs, Schart, wamen denied the polson was to be used | contin her court during that; Women Were beat ened nid her very forcibt that she had tn @ sutcide, plot, however, declaring | time. Bae dre, Ver cee aunts Mumneens Met Ste, Kerahay & drug victim, would | The case y trial before Morker. Two of the business men arol jad befallen __lauehtve and Miss have dled without it. 4 | Justice Hot 0 weeks ago, but the flances of the two bal ee M sas, Lawyer Alter patd Mra. Scharfe James Stearns, a sixteen-year-old | an adjournment Granted on the) ‘The youngest of We. chencants wes nee —_— ; i red he had been in labplieation: ob thd. Leswi counsel: oF = _ — —_———_—_ by Mrs, Kershaw, | Mrs. aiso was hold for tho Grand Jury with- has intervened since S t se against Mrs, Kershaw | SENN. What : tearis was made by Mrs. I. & proof that my Be d ya, wit wow Mra. i raw formerly | A of mia 7 med. Mr that a om Was on- - \ time bofors “i ‘ ahaw| MR. NUSBAND SEES THIS 1S THE BEST Poucy al utd A ahs a4 French Serge her and lear she was to at-j} ledge: 2 theatrs the following Mriday | 1 knowledged a 5 vy D ‘deat ie ae en 3 . ould be fied with the City Cle Gite wee Sty commeed Their Pet Grouchosaurus, the Source of Misery in AGING wake Tesses had been returned to he a ‘, : “r o law was amend na 7, wid heen, turned to her vy! the Home, Will Be Pictured, and They Will See | St 1a HIE etree f {etually Worth $10 td shosiaptaverth ca Themselves Snarling at All Hands and foils eat tala fared he the Cook About Nothing. Jor recont ant tiled a | § 98 haw, }o ecor a tile y e A Clerk in ord: to be valid." » I went to Mrs. Kershaw's he Map vit | torney I jeclared that the young Herkimer # 1 snowed airs, Or Handing Themselves Bouquets for Having Come pT er Clatead ier bela at nll Duryea, Mrs, wis , the sturt | ° " a | signed Nov. was simply an To-morrow, Thursday Thad stolen bu wil get_me some | i Time for Dinner Instead of Going toSeea |; asreement to become husband and wife , eloth goods 1! pay you as well as any- Prize Fight--Mayha, y | at soine future tine Seldom are garments foundto socompletely way ae fold at pa 2 ght--Mayhap There Will Bea | “Tne very fact that these youns people fill the requirements of style, superiority ve her uwo bracelets, a diamond t Reflection of a Stingy Brute. [Se esc aiyes at rare, iste Cael thal 7 " | the contract was . A aaah had sven peeve’ os when ss ae cleat Perfectly sensible, have an Dnatnelarecin choses aatcuie tion of an imported could get in and told ‘0 go to Mra, aversion to contemplating themse’ i ae ‘ 5 MEU abies On Melodie agers To th if Diating themselves tn a looking-glass.! ays ccop wandine AND STOP MANY OTHER THINGS consider thoy were marricil One Style Pictured pe aye ‘o them a mirror exists only for shaving purposes, and TO HiMSEUE |torney Loe aetNOD RUD WeDt 8 N. Ii H ly the | T took the Kas she Kav he who succeeds in removing his beard In the least pos- co and hast Mra. 1 aturally baad sal %. ey I rhiayhesd Rod aiern Ja the burg eae lela stbel number of minutes is by that token the least ot! lane Nea fi 1, who t ait | Bicscpaties pst a lev ide eard: the detectives were after me.” nger before their mirror: rh of i Mm sho wa . Dice, Ficerethw Manisa the Rel oe ‘8 from doubt of their charms That was tho first intimation she w any more than engaged to Delmonaco. serge in navy, flaxseed, black. Anexample rather than satisfaction in them, From thé masculine Ghe declared qiicn she left Mrs. Scott's | st . i 9 heme wie ‘iad returned to the landlady point-of-view, to gaze Iingeringly into @ looking-glase gevalged) (ier On of perfect dressmaking devoid of the ready at eya she had to the house. She | ia to be satisfled with tho vision it reflects, and to be * law requires. Mr. eppearance. aald sho Knew the Stearns boy only as atisfied is to indul, had searched the ‘ @ messenger, but admitted he had given #0 8 to indulge in vanity. \ : mt Alterations FREE and contrac “GOD WILLIN’,” SAYS MAYOR, “LL HONOR ST. PATRICK.” “God willin,’ as my father used to say, I'll take part In the review of the | (; St. Patrick's Day parade,” said Mayor | Gaynor to-day to a delegation from the | Was unable to find more than on her some of the stolen jewelry, n fil “He told me it was old stuff given him by his aunt,” she said. ‘Mrs, Duryea, a stout blonde, attired ig rich black silks and adorned with many diamonds, told a dramatic story of what she were her efforts to seve the boy from “a life of crime.” referred to him as "Little Jimmie.” "The boy showed me the jewelry,” she sald, “and said he wanted to sell it. fe told mo his aunt had given it to To be vain {s to be feminine—unmanly, And per- GREELEY*.SMITMW) haps the reason that 80 many men look after shaving as if they had just come from a Heidelberg duel ts because of a too hasty avoidance of the feminine temptations of the mirror, But\no man need fear the fate ofjing a prey to absent: Narcissus who gazes into the Lenten |vain regrets. eat Looking-Glass, Whatevor his merits, he] Yet none but the most spineless wome will be in ao danger of falling im love|&N likes to seo herscit naa duty. It every with himsoif if he stands for even five | "ife spoke her real mind she would Iy home is the one Place in the wor! SALE AT ALL THREE STORES Begll 14 and 16 West 14th Street-—New York ~AS2500 HOLDUP Telltale Letter Discloses Scheme of Boy Held on UITLEPUPLS Policeman Clings to Bridle and Sways Animal Against a ‘him, minutes before its uncompromising sur-} 9) 01° id Rey Boael at Giktentern whe caitcal 460 cad 46a Felon Sircai—Dacokt « 1d ge q ae i. sj hei would rather be. I yo x ¢ . and 46; lon Stree! lyn ok eT eet 4108 rope Rouges) face and watches the shifting BStUEW| fea the uma‘ way ote. heey 2 Burglary Charge. School Gate, ox him at the City Ha. "Tue eonmite| Sy 6q8.81 Broad Street Newark, Nod Ggiaia to tie. 4 it reveals, don't, please refr: from sacrificing tee comprised Frank Hartin, who Ia to = Walk right up, fathers, brothers and husbands, and take a look at your- aelves, as women see you, Perhaps you can get your wives to hold the mirror be the grand marshal; Andrew Biglin in this] and Thomas J. Kelly, two of his aides; Roderick . chairman of the Committ ents, and Will: | jam BP. McLoughlin, ‘The Mayor ap- * For God's sake, Jimmie, don't talk Ukethat,’ I repiled, Take off vour coat apdeollar and earn an honest Hving for yéur’ mother.’ As Mrs. Kershaw, your {nclinations on my account.” So put away the crown of righteou: hess, and cast your conduct and punc- tuality medals under foot, They are not at all becoming, as the Lenten Looking A neatly dressed blue-eyed youth of notably angelic appearance was ar- ed before Magistrate Maguire in At more or leas regular pertod @reat city a rinaw horse dishes down upon a crowd of children as they a OWING TO THE LATENESS OF THE SEASON, AS A FURTHER INDUCEMENT TO PUR- apparently on the! “pen,” Mrs. Duryea called to her. Take this handkerchief,” she said d tried to pass a package of mor. pltine, wrapped in the lin Officer Alcot seized the ‘Mesistrate Hy ea with a reprimand. it, John's Hospital, treated Mrs, Ker. bhaw and she was sent to the Ra: ond street fail. The Worker’s Alphabet package. NF ee for Electri { Who harnesses ohms y And makes them run factories besand illuminate homes, sa itan of great skill, Ug As you know if you've met him; Mand through World Want ads ** You always can get him. A person ought to good help just as they for merchandise, The World prints more “Help Wanted” ads. than ALL THE OTHER New York newspapers COMBINED. And that speaks preity well for the VALUE of World ads. as finders of competent workers. -The World's Advertising Columns Form the Great- est Employment Agency shop” tor verge of a collapse, was led back to the to her ®ister. Detective Cavanagh and Court dismissed Mrs, Dur Dr, Robert of en the Face of the Earth. im the hope of inducing seasonably peni- tential thoughts, First of all, what is that strange monster, with a long, doleful vis- age, with chips on both shoulders and hanging from its huge bat- Uke wings like crystals from 01d-fashioned chandelier? It is the grouchosaurus, which so often fol- lows you into the house or snoeks into the door before you and spoils the entire evening for your wife and yourself, You recognize st, don't you? the dis- | mal and starving embodiment of all the | woes and grouches of the day, which stands behind your chatr at dinner and | warns the members of the household to ‘walk warily and to speak little tit its 1as been appeased. Gaze upon stark liideousness in the Lenten -Glass and resolve henceforth to check the grouchosaurus boy before taking the elevator to your japartment, Tho grouchosaurus 1s not a | any home, | HOW TO BANISH RAGING BEAST FROM YOUR HOME, The moment you make this resolu- tion tho gruvsome animal will fade trom the mirror and you will #ee an- jother plcture—a series of hooded figures that suggest the desert and the open domestic animal and has no business tm, Glass must by this time have made fairly plain, MAYBE YOU ARE SHOWN THE WORST PICTURE IN GALLERY. You may not wear @ halo or medal you may not know the grouchosaurut nor the little Arabs, And yet the Lent Looking Glass may show you the wor Picture of all—the little scene that takes Place whenever your wife has to ask you for money. Women pity more than any other type of their sex the wife Who has to ask continually for money, or worse yet, ‘s afraid to ask you for money, and resorts to vorrowing from the dressmaker and the butcher and the Brocer and inducing them to falsity thelr with money. to be trusted. The man who has made the mistake of selecting such @ woman for a wife shonid blame his own lack of judg- ment, not t! oman he cho! j; Under present conditions of society, a wife t9 entitled to @ fair share of her husband's income, When it's alimony ‘ahe dosen't have to beg for it. Why should it be easier and jess humiliating to collect the tribute of fear? Why should it be less dificult for @ wife to collect money for which she gives no equiva. {lent at all than to obtain her share of the income of « united household? } ‘There are other and darker pictures sky, but that you have set about your home like bri vbrac, If “the cares that Infest the da re really to like tho Arabs and sil away,” you should play the part of a clyillzed host-an Arab host~and help with the tent-folding. No Arad 1s com- fortable indoors, and 1: da impossible for any woman, however gracious and amtable, to keep all these little Arabs you don't help her. But per you don't keep @ pet grouchosaurus, and you have no Ittle Arabs in your home? ‘een the Lenten ay stow you your own with the addition of a self. a telephone ord to your ‘# straw hat, That ts what you will see if vou are the sort of husband that pina medals for pune- [tuality and good conduct on himself every thine he goes home for dinner. Gloom eh on your forehead an you crose your threshold. You wroet your wife with a Little Jack Horner expression which says plainly, “See what a good husbani Hon v during dinner you remark sadly, “Brown asked me to go to « prise fight to-night, but I came home in- toad," end spend the rest of the-evans whioh the Lenten Looking Glass ‘ain men, teht not reveal to be shown wut they wi. are just @ few jthe reflections wi h the average, wel | meaning husband may see in the Lenten | Mirror of Meditation, |" Let us hope he profits by tt, for to- | morrow he must make way for the Belle lof Broadway, who will prink @ bit be- ‘fore the Lenten Looking Glass, TIPPING IS FORBIDDEN BY BILL IN ASSEMBLY. {Seeley Measure Punishes Giver and Taker With Fine—Calls for Notices in Hotels, ALBANY, Feb, 28.-—A, teh ree | {would prohibit eitiner the jeelving of #ratitudes, com: jas tps, was introduced measure re- sstaurants, to | propri: or employee | ™ the Flatbush Court to-day on a charge of burglary. It war atated tivat he had Coolly planned to hold up and rob @ paymaster of $2,500 in broad daylight. The prisoner ts Albert Covert, nine- teen years old, of N Louls Place, Brooklyn, The burglary he was ar- for occurred in the Wissner no factory at 1078 Atlantic ave: ne angel-faced youth Jimmied open @ window, opened a safe and took out $40. He could not pry open the inner doors of the safe, 90 he went to @ Junk shop and bought stronger tools, Then he can k to the factory, but encountered a watchman and “beat it.” He was arrested by Detective McDon- ough. Tho detective declared that he had intercepted @ letter written by the lad to @ pal named Rov, In this letter he planned @ Saturday holdup of the pay- master of the Wissner factory, He spoke of the demoralized condition of the police, adding that it would be @cinch to “touch the trick off” and not require @ great amount of nerve. Thc boy was held tn $1,000 bail for a fur- ther hearing. arene ONE-DAY BRIDE WILL GET COVETED DIVORCE. on of Congressman Gaines Bails to Defend Action in Brook- lyn Court. John Wesley Gaines fr, nnessee Congressman, Was nazned te ay in an tndefended action for «i ls " ore Justice Crane in the Supre ‘ourt {n Brooklyn, His wife, Alexan l dria Getzel Gaines, testified that they | were married three whe left him after one day dence by Witnesses es auilsfection t | diy oree, {Gaines had been properly iientin 1 he was served with notice, The cy | case nD wae open SILK SHAMROCK FOR TAFT. 0 Snake to Wear in Hos ton's St. Patrick's Day WASsHINGTO ¥r a Taft a #ik shamrock and a @ from Mary Mla " which the President wi Jape) of his coat when he rides at the head of the St, Patrick's Day parade ia Boston, on March 14, going into or coming out of a school house, One period came to-day at Bath Beach, and the policeman who, fortu- nately, 1s always present, was there to stop the animal before @ child was in- Jured. ‘The runaway of to-day occurred su as the children were going into Public School No. 48 it Sixty-seventh w Elghteenth avenue. A horse to l'rank Kramer, @ butcher, was tied In ront of the shop, No, 6i1f Elghteenth avenue, A passing automobile fright ened it by throwing pebbles ‘against its legs, In an instant, with an upflinging of the head whioh broke the hitching strap, the animal careered down tho avenue, Persons who saw it start set up a great outery Which eer the animal on, enough to eateh t ying bridle apd the horse plunged ahead. | seventh street were the Jund, superintending across the roadway, William Larson, called to the children to get on the sidewalks of harm's way, and when tho horse came up with him he sprang for the bridle, caught it and dextrously forced the beast Alrectly into the schoolhouse gute, which put an instant end to the flight. Not one of the children was hurt, but Larson's arm waa allghtly and his uniform torn by collision with the gate Had not Larson been thera aome of the children might have been run down Hut it Was his Jo. to het only seamed to Nobody got near Passage was Pollicenun ering. iby, who arrived! w days ago with Ttoosevelt Hos. | The Viscountess nere from Europe a f Viscount Selby, is 41 pital. On Monday sne underwent @ sort | 4 operation, from Which 4 be leved to be recovering. ‘Me | Viscount and V eas arrived as the! ts of Mr, Willlam Salomon of No, 1020 Witth order this tea, so as to secure a uniformly cxcellent beverage. i | | | Dhute Fe ose CEYLON TEA Double Strength Saves Half | ETS | White Roce Celie, Posad Tins, ate. peared to be much pleased at the in- | vitation, and dwelt on the interesting meeting he had with Cardinal (then Archbishop) Farley at_ th autrick's I in Florid Saturday the 1th, a y the same route as on pi ous years to the Harlem River Casino, | ere dancing and athletlc sports will fil out the day's enjoyment. | On Sunday , the 17th, specta: services will be hi St. Patrick's Cathedral, which will be attended by the Mixty-ninth Regiment in full wi form. Monday will witness other en- | tertainments and dinnera in honor of | st. Patri mittee that called on thal po leg repeat tietr activities year at this seavon In destroying niriiious and indecent postal cards sent through ¢he mail which reflect on 6 Irish race, Last year the authori: | Mex destroyed 260,00 pleces of such IIter- | ature, ‘Thia year, Mr. Morgan sald, none of these cards will be timnsmitted. Be A Wise Woman mi Ask Your Wife to Lddy ys Bld English Sauce Adds a fine, appetizing flavor Try it for cold) meats, fish or salads, Get it your grocery or delicatessen store 10c PER BOTTLE E. Pritchard, Maker, 331 Spring St.; N i at 31 ‘oll AND CHA Waldorf-Astoria Opposite $100.00 rimmed Pon Seal Coats, Skunk and Raccoon 9 Natural Pony Coats, Raccoon jar and Cuffs SE AT THE LOW PRICES OFFERED NOW, WE WILL STORE AT THE END OF THE SEASON FREE OF CHARGE ANY FURS PURCHASED FROM US DURING THIS SALE. The Old Established Fur Shop of FRANK RUSSEK (Established 1886) ~ 21 West 34th Street LAST SALE OF THE SEASON OF 1911-1912 Furs at About !4 Former Prices ALL THE FOLLOWING COATS ARE 82 or 54 INCHES LONG Lot No. 1 at $27.50 46 Russian Pony Coats, Formerly $60 38 Caracul Coats, Formerly $75.00 20 French Coney Coats, Formerly $50 3 White Coney Evening Coats, Formerly Lot No. 2 at $39.75 36 Natural Pony Coats 15 Mink Marmot Coats 5 French Seal Coats y Coat Lot No. 3 at $57.75 Trimmed 5 Trimmed Seal Coats All Fur Sets at Similar Redu Next to Revillon's All to close at 27.50 39.75 Average Value About $100.00 57.75 with