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

AWA New Pilgrim’ 8 Fedoress—Rvergitrt Enters Mits....de Golger, Young, Pump and Fashionably At- tired, Had No Ticket. Ay HER STORIES CONFLICT. i ‘There Had Been Room She Would Have Been Put in Steerage. set Phhewaway” was written opposite the nestle of one of the women passengers o@ Purser Schmidt's tist of those who came.4e port to-day on the North Ger- Roya Miner Katser Wilhelm der Give, Sho Was Mrs, Jeanne Berchard 4@,Goiger and she was in the second cabin. The only reason she was not tn the Atebrage was because 874 passengers wane already there and there was no Enchanted Ground and Celestial City) FINDS EIGHT EAGER ia nhl a hehe ate Micence Ls LBDLAT | regm ‘for her. Mrs. Ge Goiger did not look ike the usual stowaway. She was stylishly dressed and wore a big picture hat. Furthermore rather plump, whereas stowaways are supposed gen- erally to be thin and shabby. She had two flashing eyes and, according to the shigmews reporter, was “a very attrac- th joking young woman," ye boarded the vessel the day it frem. Cherbourg and son as there went to the Purser's and asked for a letter, explaining that, ee expected it to contain her ticket to New York. But there was no Jetter thero for her. When she said she had no ticket she told the purser she had missed her husband in Europe and ‘was greatly distressed. The; purser.was a polite man, there was/only one thing for him to do, so he classed her as a stowaway and trie .to accommodate her in the steerage, HUSBAND MEETS HER AT THE ; PIER. On the way up from Qu: ay abp was taken before @utherities. Then- began her con- ig stories, She sak\ she was twen- ty-three years old, that she was born and ved tn New York, and that she ‘was bound for the home of Mrs. J. C. ‘Van..Kemp, at No. 12 East Seventy sixth street. Her husband, she added, ‘was Horn in Atlante, At, the.pler, when the Kaiser docked, ‘Mrs. de Golger's hasband, Ri met ty wall oh her, i Tae Were evidently lad other, She explained h Predicamast and he tustled off to get y for her passage. Evening World to met bim, asking him join her in) Paris. But-he evidently did not get her qable. message, because when she weached there she found he had already sailed for New York from Naples. ‘Them, in desperation, she went aboard the Kaiser, “I paid my fare,” she added, but this was not in aecordance with the state- ment of the purser, who sald she told thim die had received a telegram from her husband that hor ticket would be té@umd.in a letter aboard ship. The pur- @er said she did not show him this “Whe purser informed her he would havertohold hor trunks, and now, if she eannot prove her American citizenship, shevte bound for Ellis Island, PRETTY, BUT “WORST” GIRL TOO BAD FOR REFORMERS. Migistrate Sends Sixteen-Year-Old * Incorrigible to Workhouse for Six Months, Magistrate McGuire, in the Gates Ave- nue Court, Brooklyn, to-day committed sixteen-yoar-old Catherine Juergens of No, % Schaeffer street, Brooklyn, to the workhouse for six months at the request | ot her parents, ‘Tho father declared that the girl was wayward and incorrigible. She was sub- fect to Mts of violent temper, when she beat her mother, She would not work ang ehe would. not go to school. she hed been in the Brooklyn Training Scheol for Girls, but proved so strenu- ~ @at she was sent home last Oc- ‘Ore. M. G. Carter, superintendent of the training school, told Ma, i therine Juergens was the worst girl the institution had ever sheltered, ttacked her teachers, broke win- and smashed furniture, She also @ bad influence upon the other * rate MeGulre asked the girl of | ‘anything to say for herself, Dut she hung her head in gullen sile She was attractively dressed and vy c NEW YORKERS SEEKING CAPITAL FOR INVESTMENT PREFER THE WORLD AS AN ADVERTISING ME- DIUM te i PERSONS WITH 'Y TO INVEST PREFER THE OR! .D AS A GUIDE. 4,031 “REAL ESTATE,” “BUSI- OPPORTUNITIES” “FINANCIAL” AD- TISEMENTS WERE a sige LAST, WEEK IN “THE WORLD a | nr More than in the Herald Could there be any better evidence Pic's ‘World's ‘lveulation among Sat or and moneyed classes than figures? « PRISCILLA. JOINS, THE: PRATERNITY OF FAR LOVERS neying Priscilla Learneth Wisdom in Ber Jour: Co and Fro and Findetb inuch to Reloice Over When She Is Brought toa Realization of What Crue Love Ts, @ Good Description of Which Is Vouch sated by Ker Guide, Miss Worldly Wise Woman. She Maketh Merry in Chat Napoleon Suffered Defeat at Waterloo, for the Reason Cnat Lite Faith’ rf vo Grandfather Cherefor Rad to to America, and Chus It Was Lg: Lovers lh yo Bed wre Become Enamored of Each Ober. NINTH ARTICLE OF A SERIES BY NIXOLA GREELEY-SMITH. By this timd Ground, where wag Now, os they .were -got -to the Enchanted an Enchanted. Arbor. rejoicing, and drawing nearer to the city they had yet @ more perfect view thereof.—Pilgrim's Progress. Whether Worldly, Wise Woman talked or whether! Ocean to Carisbad.” The departure of Falat Heart spread the rumor throughout the publishing| the fair one from her position as the house where Priscilla and the others were employed, | *#upplementary feature of the Eddie Foy the news of the rescue of the Pilgrim from Doubting | Company at the Globe Theatre followed Castle by Little Faith, and th by Love, became ceased to click and ying of Giant Despair generally known, and typewriters pens to scratch whi!e the strange tid- GrctLEyADaTHs ings were carried from one to another, And great was the marvel that it should havo been Littlo Faith and not Faint Heart who pany wi Copyright, 2812, by The Press Publishing Co. (The New York World). J “THe REASON FOF 2 LEON OGFSAT AT LAST EXPLAINED LILLIAN LORRAINE PHONES THEATRE ‘SHES QUIT STAGE Took Ne ke All Unawares by Announcement She Was Sail- ing a on ere Gs they ‘walked inthis land, they had more uittan 1 inna ‘ds ao River" and is now humming the re- frain of a new ditty entitled “Over the cloely the announcement last Tuesday of her hasty marriage in Jersey Ci with Frederick Greshelmer, a wealthy Teal estate man of Chicago, In fact, the management of the com- taken unawares when Miss demolished Doubting Castle and led the Pilgrim on to the Enchanted Ground | Lorraine's sweet tones wafted over the and toward the Celestial City. But why should a young girl lke @. disillusioned man of Heart? they Worldly Wise Wom: Worldly Wise Woman answered them, saying: get ite eyes open, but a man is thirty-five years at the saiue task, Anda she who weds @ man of the youth of Faint Meast has taken unto herself « being as blind and helpless and playful and ae uni- versally affectionate as a new-born kitten. “PUsrim ta young, but jearned, many things upon her Prog and one of these {8 to prefer a man who will take the trouble to make her acquaint- ance before making love to her. Faint Heart dves not know #llgrim, NOT THE KIND OF LOVE A WOMAN WANTS. “Even though he should love a marry her, he would never know her @ huma g, but only as a woman, and he would love her for her points of contact with other women, not for her points of difference, the things for which women care most to be loved, He knows that she has beautiful hatr and star eyes and a primrose check and t would suffic> him till he met star ex of @ greater magnitude, Bur Little th loves the Pilgrim for what she 1s, even a little for her soul and mind—not very much, perhaps, because he ts a man, but still enough to make her feel that her brain 1s not @ concealed en while the Friends of the Pilgrim were these two who had Buchanted Ground of Romance marvelled also and knew that suns Ld hirled and stare had danced, haa b fought, nations crumbled, dynasties overthrown, all to the great purpose that they shonid meet, . Up to the point of her entry upon th Enchanted Grodnd the Pilgrim had al: mourned the defeat of Napoleon) med the 6 oatastro- phe of ry justified itself, For if! leon had won the battle, Little| reat grandfather would never/a 4 to America and I'riscilla Faith might never have met. a and emall—Prise!! her | poverty, her comin, trials of her Pilgrimage, all the little , tere and little sorrows and busailistions s ¢ © otforte And 80 they went back to the tellin, ranged and explained and were focussed upon thelr nd their love. All things had might be might continue all thin; Places that had seemed ugly end sor- aid, pereons that were mean or dull, work that was barely enduratle, suf- fered a sudden !Ilumination, It was astounding how dl(ferently things appeared when one. stood upon the Enchanted Ground to At one time Priscilia, pa: h Central Park, through Madison or Washington Square, or any other bits cf Enchanted Ground tn y, had felt a shudder of revuls lack figures of park lover: Ww crosaing t mo magic territory th Little felt heraalf to be y elected member of in which the park lov. Viewed fro: of Roma! faded like a ognized in the 4 wrest White Arch at Washington Bqua: the Enopanted Ground the City of Destruction Ny Gia not occur to the Pilgrim that her Progress had not taken her very far, that she had as a mattor of fact been journeying @round « circle and had come back to the starting point of sentiment at which Bvorygirl finds herself after every Journey. On their trips about the Celestial City together Priscilla and Little h dis- cussed every susJect under the sun from the economic independence of woman ring qualities Mnoleum for But it must be con- subject to which they always returned and which they never exhausted, what each thought about the other when they first met. And each wove for the other @ magnificent romance about tl Great Moment of Meeting. HAVING THE FUN OF TELLING EACH OTHER ALL ABOUT IT, fh went into eaving of an acceptable version of It the enthusiaem and Once, indeed, alistio version of pave J “I thought you 3 Cea bred little on wi remarkable eyes,” Little Faith thought you ought not to wear je necktle with @ tye sult.” the been ny pl to rel mt hi ed by otitude, ot fairy tales with ich and con winced on. the Seatoning and hig Chey wa au wat he on telephone yesterday. 'Good-by," je wald; “I'm not going to act any more, I'm to Europe on my hoi hastily re- hearsed and played both mi and night performances, and at tils write ing 1s scheduled to continue the part. Meanwhile Misa Lorraine's charming apartment at the Nevada is the scene of bustling activity. Her Louis Quince chairs and bird's-eye-view maple piano . | were being «roomed for storage when an Evening World reporter dropped in to-dey to find out if it were really, Teally true that Mies Lorraine was 60- ing to e dramatic art flat. “Yes,” she sald, happily, “I'm through with the etage—for a while, anyway. Mr. Gresheimer And I ave sailing very soon, I'm going to Carlvbad first.” “Why Carlsbad? ventureg the re- porter, for indeed Miss Lorraine ap- peared to be farefrom the need of medical treatment of any sort what- ever. “Oh, I have contracted rheumatiam in my right arm from shaking hands with all the people who wanted to con- at Jersey City had failed to reveal any documents touching on or apperti smiled amiably. records, you know. ried before. Perhaps it went to, It was some funny place across the river, and the justice of the peace, or whatever he was, seemed to know his rt all right, and (waving the wedding ring) ‘is the ring. Besides, you have my word ti we were married, Isn't that good enough?’ And under the spell of those eyes !: was. with Joy! "a Wet: was the smiling an- | ‘When told that a search of the records | to her marriage with Mr, (reshelmer NEW RIVER TUBE PART OF SUBWAY ROUTE APPROVED pentane has Service Commission Sends Brooklyn End of System to Estimate Board. cl] PRISCILLA AND LITTLE PAITH COME GATE OFTHE CITY The Whitehall street-East River-Mon- tague etreet subway route as planned, and which includes a tunnel connection between Manhattan and Brooklyn for the dual system of subways, was ap- proved by the Public Service Commis- ston to-day and forwarded to the Board of Hetimate for ite approval. Starting at. Morris street, Manhattan, Bear the intersection of Trinity pisce end Greenwich street, the route runs ubder, private property end Broadway to and under Whitehall street, thence upéer’ ‘the "Bast “River ‘to Montigie street, Brooklys,.and under, Montague street to or near Court street. At the, Brooklyn end connection can be had with the rapid transit routes embraced fn the proposed new system affecting’! ‘voth boroughs. The new route will hook up at the Manhattan end with the Broadwoy-Lexington avenue or Set Ly avenue subway. The new route will be two-track mubway for the entire length except that in Whitehall street there may be two additional tracks for terminals for part of the service. The tunnels in Broadway, Whitehall and Montague streets will be deep enough to pass un- der the present subway and to meet the requiremefits of the United to the crossings und the Hast River. Ask for any shape, any straw, you havein mind—the newest Tams, 5 FOR UF TO MAKE BARGAIN Boy Among Those Who Plead for Price Set by Hospital, ALL NEED THE Mysterious Applicant | Makes His Terms as in Business Transaction, ‘Usually the man who offers the radial artery of his wrist to be severe! that his etrong Blood may eave life is called @ hero, and the eacr!fice is idealized be- cause the motive ie love, But the eight solemn-faced men who mounted the ps of Har Morish Hospital to-day in answer to this “ad” entertained no such motives. Beside each as they entered the hospital walked necessity, and -the | will ¢o live, which justified rishing life | to support Ufe, The eight men were examined by Dr. A. N, Spector. Standing before him, they gave thelr names and atidresses and signified their willingness to under. |* go the operation. BOY PLEADS FOR SACRIFICE, ‘HIG NEED GREAT. ‘There was fear in their faces and a Ughtening of the lips after answering, but they needed the $25 more than they feared the operation and all prepared for the blood ‘est. Bix of the applicants were in the thirties, one was fifty-eight and one Iit- more than @ boy. The youth made pathetic appeal to be aelected,, Draw- ing the superintendent aside he whis- t this for me please, doctor. need the money. I'll it for leas than the others. I t eaten for nearly two days, but I'll be el right by. to- morrow if I get some food. Then you can go ahead with the operat The plea was refused because of the youth's weakened condition and with tears in his eyes he walked alm- lessly to the street. The most prom- ising subject, a man ebgut .thirty-five years old, bed evidently. segn better days. His clothes were shabby, but REP Are oe Physicians On aes a8 ‘The most enlightened physi cluding many ot the gaselent are recommen: use of the J. oh. cement own Cure for Consti It keepe the lower intestine cig dvd clean and eliminates all poisons in Otherwise these pelacus are distributed are Licaercnrard the body; this weakens the hole system, malres us dull and bilious, cod even brings on serious complaints. ¢ J. B, L. Cascade clears the colon of all beg Toa el shown by all Riker- ¥ Drug Stores in New York and Ask Toe booklet,“Why Man of Today | Is Only 60% Efficient. ibing the At Prices Half Asked Elsewhere color ce of Wales and Derbies—and out of this over- whelmingly big stock you can pick the very hat you want. Smart Black Neapo'ltan Hats 95¢ Big variety; smart and dashing. Finest Quality Chip Hats. . Exclusive models; 1.98 colors and black with combination facings. Finest Grade Jap. braid Hats Elsewhere 8.00 Solid colors and combinations. Velvet Edge Black k Hemp Hats Wh Seangctavts boca ete Tin allanee: 1.98 Finest Imp rted H Hemp Hats All colors and swell yieach shapes. | “Makes | hese, MONEY. Ad be ned meat Ee toot eet = the “What in your name?” asked the doctor, after examining “John Jones.” “Where do you live? ” “Nowtere,” and he looked the doc- tor fair in the for a full minute. ‘Then he continued. “My name and myself can be of no service to you. But T have something else that can. Will You purchase it without further ques- ttoning’ He was sent to the testing room, ‘where Dr, A. Sophian, who recently re turned from Texas, where he subject's blood. Six othe: given the test, the result be known to-night. To-morrow the man selected will have Dn wrist severed at ti artery and a tube inserted. This tube will connect with the wrist of Mary Gold- Women’ 8 Neckwear ~ At “The Linen Store”’" At $3.00 to 8 se ee Collars and At $3.50 to go. 18.00-—Hand-embroidered and Sheer Linen At 50c to $5. Collars, 1.00 to 18.00-—Handsembroidered. Dutch Sets. 50c to fenvelen and Chemisette of Net and Shadow Laces, t Hand-embroidered.. and Lancer the a At $3.00 to $12.50—Real Irish Crochet Yokes, At $5.00to $25.00—Real Irish’ Collars and Sets. Also a very beautiful assortment of Real Venise, ~ Carrickmacross, Bruge Collars, Yokes, Sets./ets., at very attractive prices. James McCutcheon: & Co., Sth Ave. & 34th St., walethadens Collars and Fichus. -— Hand-embroidered kvery reckoes Poe a story of Purity and