The evening world. Newspaper, March 1, 1912, Page 3

Shy” ? ‘ i ‘GABRIELLE RAY “1 AFTER SITING _F WEDSERCLODER + THE Gngfish Beauty Says Nervous 7 Collapse Yesterday Made Her fn .” Make Noble Heir Wait. HE PLEADED WITH HER. tActréss Received a Jewel From Admirer Every Day for \.y Thirty, Days, ri d > ee LONDON, March 1.-Gabrielle Ray ts (he bride of Eric Loder, After having causedithe sensation of the empire yes- terdayibypermitting the adoring young ory “gh of noble lineage to wait in vain. &t St, Edward's Roman Catholic Gmureh ‘in Windsor, the exquisitely 4 dancer t ) venth heaven of y by becoming tis wife. Her only explanation of why she hed hurch yeater- ables throbbing found the world was that she suffered @ nervous collapse. it is sald that her Marriage settlement could put the @@tering, Porsian Government on ite LOQER'S PLEADINGS WON THE STAGE BEAUTY. fact that the wedding finally kiplace came as an aotual shack to Britian public, which has been aus interested in the affairs of the Jeeauty: When she failed to ap- pear ip the Roman Catholic Church at fwindeor yesterday, where Loder was rwaiting and the auditorium \ es crowd. frivited guests, it was generally that.the wedding was off for joa ch as Loder is certain to in- $20,000,000 from his father, Sir Ed- Roger, much wonder was ex: young returns. Barrymore, chin ghe intended te have if ever surrendered her freedom. Keane. Deonuse, he nad loa the \ factury imitation, so far face an course, the clothes are aadly lacking -Grandy wes amazed at the sen- events of yesterday. Could it the’ Picture Post Card Queen" of millions of her pictures @ene on cards through the maile— nap her fingers at a coo! $10,000,000 euch @ jolly, blue-eyed, red-blooded hap thrown in’ = It was well m that Miss Ray is callous to the ‘@f coronets ahd coats-of-arms mere-or-less in hock. She has had her shaped decdllete, laced up the front would be so delightfully improper sooner! .For the suggestiveness of That is one of the reasons why we nothing but imitation Bernhardts and pick of the most dazzling heraldic de-|Simoncs. and twinkle-twinkle chorus @igns in Great Britain and a dozen per-| girls. ‘Adorable mouldy oh castlcs, If only one of these Mttle persons, }T CO6TS.TQO MUCH TO KEEP A \ BLUE BLOOD. Bhe simply couldn't afford heqm up, though, and she very thought of splitting wh @ duca! or oth with all of the defects and none of the excellences of the Belle of Broadway, might be induced to survey her bo to keep Glass, what a marvellous reform might be brought about! THERE IS NO SUCH THING AS MAIDEN MEDITATION. But one of the most deceptive lines in all Shakespeare is that one which he liked the dear chappios well enough and she might have learned to Jove them. ugiws novlewonen some- times’ fall in Jove with their husvands, ow know, No end of novels and piays ye told us #0. The exquisitely protty thought it “all over, thouga, vehe couldn't take a chance, ric Loder came along with vy income, his landed estates Uneage Mins Ray didn't meit inte bis arma. Au contralre, bim with haughty disdain and if he loved her as passionately a to demonstrate the her if lie really had any the eelection of diamonds, art antiques, &o. peprneet by sending for an ex- of check books. Gabrielle & oBuple of trunkfuls of r in her magnificent apartment, gifts that represented a pyramid of landed estates, Eric oned donors of a! @om truck one better, and 4. he did He , Gadvicile a daubel a day for thirty days, @iad the bill therefore was $10,000, The Joy of wning a Home Ie not altogether the ‘privilege of a select few it it is something that is within the power of all. 'Read the Real Estate advertisements in next Sunday’s World You will be amazed at the.volume and the variety of offers, speaks of the passing of Queen Ellza- “tn pF [E beth meditation, fancy free.” fs no such thing as maiden meditation, and the maiden ts never fancy free, Oftenest it's an actress or an actor that snares her ant imagination, but If maiden rere aa F poetry or art or picture puzz! A giz] of sixteen is about as capable of meditation as « blue- ribboned gay young ruman of » dog show puppy class. Zf to loo’ in the Lenten mirror of re- flection and penance, her mother must hold it up for But per- Raps it will be better if her mother locks! The Lenten mirror reflects the rouge ir elghteen- X-ray picture the lip stick in her cher- {shed gold bag. It shows, too, that the top buttons are missing on those execraole high-heeled satin boots you permitted her to buy. It reveals her tony little chest stifled by the weight of ruffies and pads. What does she wear these things for? permit her to wear them? mound of artificial d, to whose memory For whose gt MAY BE SHOWN. you other and graver pictures ido y Lut, at be far ing the month of February, rie Ward printed 7,072 Real Estate Ads. Get Busy Now, | nanimity in the I 1 stage ‘oo: 4 sae magus bhatiadlaniaiaaidaaemein emma LENTEN Her, It Might Be Well for Her Mother to Hold the Glass for the Unsophisticated Maiden and Point It Out. Such a Course May Admonish the Thoughtless Child to Beware of the Bold, Bad Actor Who Is Likely to Propose the Rehearsal of the Balcony Scene. Every Wednesday ami Saturday in New York a sweet, simple little girl goes to a matinee and never Of course, in outer likeness and seeming, she gets back home a little after 5 o'clock and entertains the family at dinner with limping raptures about some marvellous woman star. for the first time in the family annals, she steals off to her own room, there to do her hair like Ethel Nazimova, or strive for the exotic mystery of Doris NIXOLA. Her mirror, stuck with newspaper portra'ts of her GREELEY’ SMITH favorite, gives back what seems to her a very satis lost on the sixteen-year-old matinee girl. everything else that she sees and admires upon the stage. rowed charms in the Lenten Looking} year-old daughter's Why de you} And that | hair on top of her) is it sacred? | ensnarcment ts It reared? | OTHER AND GRAVER PICTURES; | The Lenten Looking Glass may show You may ot be lucky enough to have a daughter whose matinee mania takes the form of slavish imitation of an older woman, She may prefer actors to actresses. Now, of course, & great many actors have no vt in a silly little #lxteens 1 than any other decent man » want ndon a{(o! Don't you see her| en Looking Glass waiting at with other silly schoolgirls whose mothers don't know where they | j. c P eken. Fae are? Of course, she Ja only standing | ag a ited the Fitapatrick's pocket there to ask Mr, Richard Bellechambers gtruck-@itepatrick and he died in Har- to write bis autograph on @ nen seast lem Mogpital. i THE] SCHOOL: GIRL wee) SEs SHE ts IMCTA TING NAZIMOVA Then, abandoning her dessert an imaginary handle-bar, like Alla id expression are concerne¢. in theatrical effect. But, of If only she can induce mother to let her have her new party dress made with a V- with ribbons and looking as if it if only the lacing stopped a ner an over-emphasized discretion is not And she imitates it us she does; ‘ @ has dedicated to stage colebrities ;can embroider the signature ‘n silk of the same shade. But Mr. Richard Belle-| chambers may have nothing better to do than to ask her to dinner, and in a stay downtown and dine with Mai And then perhaps Mr. Belle- chambers, having nothing betterto | do, may tell her what s marvellous i | Tullet she would make offer to j rehearse -he balcony scene some- time with her. leading women to a man star and: was | not enamored of him complained to the | @ manager that the kiss glven at | to the heroine (Impersonated by hei reason or excuse for being, The stage manager duly imparted the complaint to the star and suggested that in the interests of peace and h mony in the company he might mod- is transports a iittle, ‘Well, of course,” answered the star peevishly, “I'll tone it down if yp say so, but I want you to un- Gerstand I get six ‘mash notes’ o ay on that kiss.” Gaze long and deeply into the Lenten Looking Glass, for it may be that your componing one of these “mash notes’ | |which will inflate further the overted | | vanity of @ possibly ruthless man, Any way, show her to herself as she seems ainted Spring, a Beards- leyized maiden, @ bud that decays be- fore it opens, It may be that she will pose and| preen herself before the Lenten Looking Glass just as if it were the white enam- elled mirror in her own poom, But you, ¢ eyes for her affectatio leations, and perhaps if you) had seen them in time we might have ome real simplo minded, sinply clad | schoolgiris in New York to-day. Lut perhaps your vision has been con- centrated on her brother, the Rah-Rah | Boy, Don't you think you could per- suade him to take @ long look at him- \eelf in the Lenten Looking Glass to- morrow? | Policeman W Is Fre Patrolman John J, Morris Fhst One Hundred and Fourth street tation, Was exonérated by a jury in was araigned to-day charged | shooting and killing a \xoveral days ago, volver which he supposed broken from Morrisey took a re- the trigger. The bullet! jent system, WHAT & WUNDERFUL we? re A J mane! SHE as THe AATINEE GIRL SERS weRSEUF TOGS MERSELE JoLLie 4 GY THE BOLO Bae ACTON INTERBORO OFFER ONNEW SUBWAYS SNARE, SAYS GRAM Some Clauses Confusing and} LOOKING GLASS 3% Unprofitable and Tunnel \ Price Absurd. Public Service Commissioner nt Cram pany is illegal, in his opinion, and a| constitutional provi-| He made this statement to-day \little while your telephone will ring and following the meeting of the Public she will tell you that she has decided to | Service Commission, at which the pro- | posal was referred to Lie committee of violation of the sion, the whole for consideration. “The prefere able,” added Commi city at maturity,” He added ‘The provision velating to the Belmont the end of the third act by the star hero| ‘Tunnel, which in Its present condition it) | is useless for subway trains, provides Was muoh more fervent than it had apy|that the tunnel should be put in as a three mfllion contribution by the Inter- boro, against which the City must isiue three millions in money, and then | probably three millions more in adapt- |ing {t to the use of subway trains. \{m in excess of the cost of a new up-to- date tunnel, “There are no provision In the Inter- Doro proposal safeguarding against the I, Ser- id to-day that the pref- \ 8 s erential payment proposition in the new have no real young girls in New York | and to tell her, his favorite color, 80 she guyway offer of the Interborough com- is also objection- loner Cram, | cause it would probably result in thy Jetty advancing the $56,000,000 dur: | tho term of the proposed lease, w! | gecuring payment of either the inter Once upon a time an actress who was}or the principal bonds tasued by the Present disgraceful overcrowding. ‘The provisions for the advance by conteruction here after to an equal amount with the City, sixteen-year-old daughter 1s even NOW| are obscure, confusing and unprofitable the Interboro for for the City. “Im my judgement either bulld the City the subway ing the and on easy terms, but I fail to connection between thind-tracking (he ele and building subways, “Phe provisions for leases and for recapture are I and add nothing to the value of the p sat from @ public point of posed agreem vi inally, no a fall to provide interest, and vb bonds issued by It ts accepted that Commissioner Cram | will not vote for the adoption of the of- vote Prevent final adop- fer in its present form. His win not, howeve: tion. Thetr Sixty: The sixty-fourth annual fete s Winterbottom's court when he corde Lodge, 1. 0, O. F., will be hi with Murray Hill Lyceum to-morrow evening. fellow officer | ‘This function brings out the elite of | French circles, and is always weil at- tended. The committee stone unturned to make it coms, The officers are L. Fi man, and C, Stouppe secretary, should itaelf, operate or lease it. or issue permits to | the interboro for extensions af its pre to be built by the Inter- boro wholly at its own expense, “The proposed permits for third-trac! eling existing greement to lease should 4 frst charge for the the of 7 Fete, of Con id at | left, huge auc. chatr- neiphenininan eee TC TOO LL I oreeenmanmmengt nomen | Y out end This on THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, MAROE i F What the Simple Little Matinee Girl Sees When She Peers Into the Magic Mirror— Fourth of a Series of Articles by Nixola Greeley-Smith, | Copyright, 1912, by The Press Publishing Co. (The New York World), \ ' | i | | | Séey umeng = TNE AUTOGRAPH | CRATE wie Lane One j HERMIT'SFRIEND ACCUSES GARDNER NBG WIL PLOT Former Senator Bought Cafe on Notes After Taking Charge of Hazlett’s Home. The examination into the changes of a felonfous conspiracy to defraud Sam- uel FE. Haalett, the Remsen sireet, Frooklyn, hermit, of his fortune, upoa which exSenator Frank J. Gardner and George TH. Hooker, « trained nurse, wore arrested two weeks ago, was taken | up by Chief Magistrate Kempner to-day. Robert P, Vidaut of Ne. 161 Joralemoa CHIEF BOOMERS , 1018, — AEDT GH FR ROOSEVELT Elon Huntington Hooker, an Engineer, Handles the Campaign Funds. Announcement was made to-day at the Roosevett headquarters of the names of the president, the treasurer and the eec- retary of the Roosevek Committee of the City of New York, ‘The president !» Charles H. Duell of No, 3 Rector street. He waa born in Syracuse on Aprti 18, 1860, and ia a grad- uate of Hamilton College, Ho was in the New York Assembly in 1978-180. In 1896 he organised a McKinley league, which elected its Congressional ticket against great opposition, President Mc- Kinley made him Commissioner of Pat- ents tn February, 1898, in which office he served until April 1, 191, when be realigned to take up the practice of jaw. Hie father, R, Holland Duell, had elso been Commiasioner of Patents. In December, 1904, he was appointed an Associate Justice of the Court of Ap- peale of the District of Columbia, re- maining on the bench until October, 1996. Betore going on the bench Mr. Duel was ssistant treasurer of the Jtepublican National Committee. tty was at the head of the electoral Usket in New York tn 1908, was alao presilent of the Bleotora! College and in 11) was treme urer of the Republicin National Con- grossional Conrmittee. Judo Nuell lives at the Apthorpe apartments, Broadway and Soventy-elghtn strovt. HOOKER 18 THE MAN WHO WILL HANDLE FUNDS. treasurer is Bion Huntington ‘The | Hooker, president of the Developing and Funding Company, an engineering con- cert at No. 40 Wall street, and Prosi- dent also of the Hooker Electro-Chera- fea’ Company of Niagara Falle He te @ native of Rochester, but lives now at No. 672 Fifth avenue Also he ts @ member of the Century Association ant the University Club, He 1s o graduate of the University of Rochester and of Cornell University. His engineering studies were subsequently pursued tn Germany. When Mr. Roosevelt was Governor ot New York Mr. Hooker was appointet @ Deputy Superintendent of Public Worke of the State, and was feap- pointed by Gov. Odell, but resigned to take up engineering work in his own behalf, At one time te went to Panama and Nicaragua in the interest of the firm of W. R. Grace & Co, to make investigations looking to the construc: tion of @ canal In one of these places as @ private enterprise of the Grace firm. secretary 1s Oliver Chinton Car- en in charge of the Roosevelt eyrie in the Metopolitan tower, He ts a lawyer of No. 9 Broad street. ‘There will be 100 vice-preatfents, |HOW CAN YOU BEAT THESE |OPTOMISTIC ROOSEVELT MEN. | te any one has any doubt that the Roosevelt follers are the optomistic ones | just let him take a peep Into the Out- look office ti street, who has been a friend of Mr Haslett for twenty-five years, told how he had been in the habit of visiting Mr. Haslett previous to the death of che eccentric old man’s sister, on Fels. 6, at Cornwall-on-the-Hudson, Mr, Haslett had made two. trips to Cornwall ang uid suffered from the ardors of the journey, He had failed to attend the funeral, though he was under the 1m%- presvion that he had, My, Vidant told of vain attempts to persuade Mr, Haslett to take better care ve himself, to hay fouse of Mys t nur Stapleton, who had been hi Minton before he got Decke turned out. Gardner ©, sald the witness, with others, ine ‘uding Lionel Samuel, husband of a cousin of Mr. Haglett, When the door barred againet the: they had 1 the matter before Magistrate Kempner, whi to the raid on the house and svt of Gerdner and Decker, who in twenty-four hours had ceeded In gevting @ power of attor- y and two wille signed by the olf Max D, St in cross-examination brought out that Mr. Lord had taken broth to the old man before Dr, Minton took charge. Mr. Steuer asked ‘f he could get some of the broth to analyze it, Mr. Videut declared his belief that Mr. Hasiett was irrational when Gardner and Deoker took possession of the house, Frank J, Tichenor, attorne: owner of the Yogkville Grill, West Thirty-fourth street, told of the aurant by former 5 for $6,000, On purchase of the re Senator Gardner on Fob. Gardner fave notes in payment. Feb. 15 Tichenor met Gardner, | showed him a document that h was a power of attorney. It waa on a printed form, in Gardner's hand- writing. | Gardner had asked Tichenor to take lena ture on the F. HAVE YOU TRIED IT? It's Good for Hot & Cold Meate, 1 Fine Fish Sauce by adding vinevar. At Delicatessen & Groeery Stores. 10 CENTS. Spoon with Bottle. H | uer, counsel for Gardner, home of Re Jof parent child named “The the | Roosevelt Committee of the City of New | York," who Is being nursed and tended to high up In the Metropolitan tower, | Gov, Stubbs of Kansas was one of the early visitors to the Outlook offles to- | aay and his optimism went so far that THE MAKERS OF THE e | Bhave retai the old traditions of piano-making—traditions of days when piano-building was more of an art tho a business, The result isa superlative musical instrument, in which its makers take more pride than they do in the number of player- pianos made and sold. Esoy Payments. Booklet W. on request. 425 FIF TH AVENUE rer Bh st. N.Y. Cit Avew. near S0th Mt, Formerly 205 Fitti You can't get any bet- ter sauce than this, though you have to pay much ore for some, 10¢e PER BOTTLE At Grocers and Delicatessen Stores. Tighten_Skin—Sve the Difference! 4a Makes the aslitule of Derr 1122 Breadwa; fetth rand fiune high for emphasts, te] because 7 have to werk eoday.” declared “I don't believe that Taft's name will even go before the convention.” BUT THEY JUST WO AWAY FROM THE CO! hs This 1s certainly optimiem to the nth as ae tan phn Ra ‘one ‘i power, but Gav. Stubbs looked as tf RO! over the horizon and laid his hand epon «> bp “4 Wort he said. ‘the lateh. On hie heels eame Dr. Henry the day of n\s in the Week| vogkowits, an east side sothement on witch tho Contribu ing HAttor pre-| ores and Me. Bryant of Denver, o |” Dares his messages to a waiting world | a1604 oe Judge Ben Lindsey. > y for the Outlook. Before the visitors be | phey waited a moment and were ad ‘ gan arriving at his office he sald: “I| mitved to the sanctum aud the Cstenel’s don't expect to see @ golitary soul to-J editorial writing presumably went te asked them all to etay away | pot. Spring Coat Beauty Actual $12 Value $8.98 To-morrow, Saturday This sale marks triumphal entry of our popular price Spring coats. They are especially modelled and tailored to be offered at this small figure, in newest lines and fabrics, and will prove an investment fortified by beauty and economy. One Style Pictured The assembly presents Spring fabrics innumerable, including men’s wear serges and new tan and blue mix- tures—delightful new collars—some of moire silk—others satin trimmed, and all superbly tailored. Alterations FREE SALE AT ALL THREE STORES 14 and 16 West 14th Street—New York 460 and 462 Fulton Street— Brooklyn 645-65! Broad Street —Newark, N. 3 CEE SEBSIRES As astm street 383 S2/Wvenue sath sTReet Special Features—Saturday: Tailor-Made Suits XpArrarione “Over a dozen distinctive Spring modele in Fretich Serges, Wool Piques, Corded Armures and Men's Wear Fabrics, fetchingly trimmed—unusual value OTHER SUIT MODELS, 22.50 TO 95.00 Coats for Spring On DRESSY WEAR ~~ number of models Imo Mixtures and Novel Cheviots, modish trimmings. SPECIAL 19.50 OTHER DISTINCTIVE MODELS, 17.50 TO 45.00 by ? of NEW AND Girls’ Gingham Dresses samotixe “Two pleasing models—one daintily trimmed with English eyelet embroidery; the other, tailor pipings and tie—fast 2 00 coior plaids and checks. Ages6 to 14, Ordinarily 3.00, at . TAILOR TRIMMED Girls’ English Repp Dresses blue, pink. Ages 6 to 14. 3. 2 5 30.00 Two clever models, wh Ordinarily 4.50. Special at Junior Dresses Monet Of the much favored Linene; daintily scalloped collar and cuffs. ‘Ages 13 to 18. Special a: 3.75 “SPRING MODEL of Cadet Linen, embroidered ec d ec Exceptional a. . 4.50 GIRLS’ TRIMMED HATS FOR SPRING A delightfully distinctive display 2.50 to 16.50 The Best Tea Sold—That’s the INDIA AND CEYLON TAR BETTER THA; NO MONEY DOWN Everything Right Lowest Prices Rellable Goods Greatest Assortments EASY TERMS $50 to $65 - $1.00 a Week $65 to $100 - $1: to $1-5°« $100 to $150 - $2.00 a W A bay {oa genuine at Equaity i Genuine Birdseye | Maple | Dresser French Plate Mirror, Chiffonter to match, 14,98