The evening world. Newspaper, April 5, 1912, Page 9

day mail Seve: and kept that her ual was had In and AFTER THREATS OF Laurette Taylor, Recipient of Three Menacing Letters, Al- VANISHES FROM CAST. Understudy Takes Part of Laane has decn taken by Miss Blanche Hall, her understudy, since last Mon- night. } scheduled for this afternoon at ‘Spring ONE DOLLAR field, and the principal a@dress of the|] For 2$ cents extra in Stamps day will be made at Peoria to-night. Gov. Wilson was accompanied on the| I anywhere in Eastern States. trip by William C. Niblach, President of the IMinoils Wilson Club, members of the Wilson commit to the Democratic voters of Illinois,” Mies Taylor was sald to be bordering | om nervous collapse when she decided | to leave the company. Several of her friends have an address from which of them know where she is, The first letter she received was about three weeks ago. It stated that the said the Gov writer had killed Helen Taylor, the “T shall tell Woman siain by a bomb in her figt in the thing nty-seventh street two months ago, | have had no opportunity to acquaint conditions in this death.” She became very nervous, de- spite the tact that many looked on the| ATI FRE TT ESTAS HOR | Mv" jaya ti letter asa joke. Detectives were placed in the audience when she played and she . on with her part. lfe, demanded money. Her nerves had| ‘ & wp’ the campaign the last few INTIMATED A BOMB WOULD BE} already suffered from the previous ex- Gimilar letters were received along about that time by De Lancey Nicoll,| THIRD LETTER MADE HER AB Judge Rosalsky and William Colller, RUPTLY LEAVE COMPANY. actor. The one to Miss Taylor intimated ‘The last straw was a third letter. She ‘be shot from the audience. Every night thereafter she demanded the house, and that they first report at! the rouse but might become famillar with their faces and recognize them in the audience. Most of them sat up near front, and| wr her frie when she saw them she was reassured suMclently to enable her to give her us- | FEAR OF THREATS. DEATH BY BOMB most Prostrated. the Star of “Bird of Paradise.” ‘aylor, star of “te! will be forwarded to her, but none that the actress was “marked for | myself with 1 State. I have SENT TO HER perience, and It was dufficult for her to if keep on with her role. played a few days longer and then the strain became too much for her, and she abruptly quit the company, For several days previous she had not only insttsed on a detail of detectives detectives be planted throughout dressing room in order that she| to her home, steeet each night after the performance, a country. pl it creditable performance, But sh@/ the secret of her retreat. always {ll at ease when first ap-| it has been rumored that: Miss pearing at each performance nd was/is engaged to matry Hartley Manners, unable to do her best work u.til she!the playwright, who-frequents the Lo- pied her protectors out front. |tus Club, but the report has not been the course of a fow days she re-|confirmed. Mr. Manners could not be | Stat, @Ained her composure to some extent,| found to-day to ascertain if he nas | Reeds te 1s wh: then a second letter was received. |fieard where Miss Taylor has gone to assed I have had to study. WILSON RACING | THROUGH ILLINOIS ous candidates for Govermor, shifted to-day to the pra@rence vote for can- didates dor the nomination for Presi- dent with the arrival on the Gov. Wilson of New Jersey, a flying canvass of the state. Shortly after he got here the Gov- Miss Laurette ernor started on a tour of the State plants, Bird of Paradise" at Maxine Elliott's | in a special train, he planning to speak Theatre, has been driven into seclusion s in fifteen cities érom the ve | ocagt Six VARIETIES by letters threatening her with death, of his car, and returning to Chicago to- special and none of her friends know her ex- OO ee ee Gn ae tae pha pid eat Pee! be act whereabouts to-day, Her part of | Woeetings Sesire ecteg ai first speech was at Joliet, followed || roses successfully, for by stops at Dwight, Bloomington. A ‘vig meeting Pontiac and I have been ene of =z| ROSES THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 19132. are the ory Democratic Gor} Vulesn Asbestos Manufacturing Com- President whose names tart feo pany, on the ground floor. Dense smoke the preference Gatlet te be poured up through Hilnole_ Agri 8. Col, Rovsevelt will arrive in Chicago] iorsnee of the atx whirtwind peaking trip through tho| (he flames as he to th oicaty the eame route| Street, through the lower hall and up! weant! \ taken 9 Gov. Wilson, , *lthe stairs, Mrs. Mary De Mott and her the bullding In search of @oores of campaign epeakers are on|4aughter Phyllis, on the second floor, {groped his ay to the root. the stump for President Taft in all parts of the State, and the Ia Follette —_ ON STUMPING TOUR ese * — eS = OPPENHEIM, CLLINSs C Jersey Governor Sure His POLICEMEN RESCUE Fight Against Clark for Votes at Coming Primaries. FIVE WOMEN AT FIRE. While an excited 4 of more than | 1,000 stood by and watched two po- Hoomen risked thetr lives Iset night and waved five women who had become part- CHICAGO, April 6.—Interest in the |i, Gvercome by emoke in the tene- ’ Airect primary in Iinols, to be held| ents tn the upper floors ef Ne 116 Boys Smart Clothes next Tuesday, which for sevéral weeks | Broad street, near South street. has centred in the conteste of numer. | TBs Date Tee ieee! Critical buyers tell us that for highest grade material: and workmanship, coupled with exclusive styles in Boys’ Clothes for School or Dress Wear our assortment is the most complete and moderately priced in New York City. Boys’ Norfolk and Double Breasted Suits of all wool mixtures, Homespun and Cassimere, with extra pair of knickers. 8 to 18 years. 5.50 7.95 9.75 An extensive variety of Boys’ Hand-tailored Six hardy, bbe two-year-old a we will deliver this collection free 50 Barelay St., N. Y. Erichs’s hair was singed by 7.95 9.75 12.75 | Boys’ French Model Washable Suit. Box \ plaited Sailor Blouse, with extra detach= 2 95 ° able sailor collar. Straight or Bloomer pants. 4 to 10 years. Special Boys’ Top Coats and Reefers the hallway to the families above. Pa- ran in from the 34th Street. Distinctive Styles in We Shall Help a Good Many Men Into The Right Kinds of Easter Clothes Suits and Topcoats for Men Suits and Topcoats for Young Men INDIVIDUALITY—FASHION— VERITY OF VALUE The men’s fancy suits in which we specialise this week-end are in ten distinct models, English in Dress Suits in exclusive models 22 Extraordinary Values in THE WORLD'S one EASTER PUZZLE ||SUNDAY WORLD ito Consumption y it ‘This one, in addition to threatening her} escape the letter writers, | PREVENTS CONSUMPTION Foremost Clothiers Since 1845 Spring Coats Special Spring Suits Special Included are black and Cut on English, college olives; in business, dress, rag- our wholesale an: sing Coats, *Elacd't02200, 15.50 Spring Suits, standard Spring Suits, broken sizes from » and values to $0,00, thousand of our famous Rubberized Wat ec rm the desire of a new manufac: which are included a num particularly designed for the suits represent a value that Participate while you may— organization does not exist, porary, lightly, Broadway at Bedford Av. * Special Values for Easter Never in the whole two-thirds of a century’s commercial existence of Smith Gray & Co. has Easter met such a royal reception as now—never has the assortment been so all-embracing—the purchasing power of a dollar been so far-reaching. a and Children’s lothing Special Oxford Overcoats; smart new and Fifth Avenue models Children’s Suits, sizes from shades of grays, browns and from the surplus area eof 2144 to 17; values \ wholesale 6.00 and 6.75..... &e'T& lan and motoring models, custom ppatninens Sts trom Blve Serge Confirmation Spring Coats various fortunate underprice Suits, standard alien &o 22.50. 12.8O fabric purchases and tailored 7.50 values,,,..,,, SeSO (Broken sizes) between seasons—and so the Children’s Suits, sizes 214 rice, to 17; values 10,00 and 12,50,..,...,, 7eSO Spring Coats, silk lined, values to 22.50, 15.00 Boys’ Long ‘Teguaes Suits, 28.00values,,.. L&.5O valucsto25.00, 17.50 Be are 5 tines I 8-650 rouser Boat ng Coats, silk lined Spring Suits, 21.00 standard A gdp ee rah ¢ n ette Spring Suits values, Raincoate ate sy 20.00 valuceto37.50, 27.50 15.50 & 18.50 We offer now the firat 22.50- London Slip-on 22.80 English Weave 20.00 and roof 1 3.50 Far Fi Bereg 15.00 22.50 value oats, ...11) B| Suitsat.., 15.50 Here is without question the These sulte will give Lal aires) frees fondele English, turer to quickly establish any serge sult yeu can buy fey is col see 8 ift! venue, among preriet_ gure worst: ng! 23,50, P f shi: ’ lo—tull ti ally chinepeoet, ti ae lined, out ul eweep en 8 natural English finish, these (Tf younger generation, These new raglan model, sults present an Easter appor- |e outside the Smith Gray & Co, the underpricin; |: (ut tem- tunity mot te be considered ([% SUGEOREREE SESS SSRGRDEERE You may make your choice most wonderful raincoat yalue better service, keep their lustre (US from new grays, browns and it New Yors—-made possible by and appearance lenges than uf Two Breoklyn Steves; ‘Twa New York Stores; te Pulton Bt, at Flatbush Av., Smith Gray & Co. Beoedway at Warren Bt, 5th Av., bet. 27th & 28th Sts- y tT. eo UN NL ee ie Can CEA ice we obtain from thelr net collar and cuffs, colors and touches of embroidery. entirely transform any serge or silk dress. All-over embroidered voile waists with cluny yokes and sleeve trimming, $3. Lingerie batiste with low collars hand- embroldered—exceptionally dainty, $4.50. Simple white chiffon blouses with ‘square collarg of embroidered batiste, edged with exceeding! looking trimmings. Repeleed tonsil the $6 and $7 hace - fore or tenr hundred new hats at Olt emertments end OHN WA rem EAN See the FUN Supptement Boys’ Hats, Caps and Furnishings Peplum blouse of fine lace with . Toningtion Ca rmsremcerons - ince Chiffon with pretty lace collar, $5. Se eee Wat vehacnsy . These Waists, Freshly Unpacked For Easter Saturday, $3.85, $5 and $6 Six charming styles of lace waists at $5—nearly gll in the fashionable Carrickmacrose\ ttern of which the Queen of England is so fond. oh Prettiest chiffon waists a have ever sold at $3.85—unusual in their fine lace, exquisite Stri; chiffon with net and lace, an entirely different and very rich-looking model at $5. pd srlpedieas imitation lace tunics at $3.85. Useful to wear over blouses or they will ‘Hundreds of other new waists at all prices and of all kinde—lingerie, silk, chiffon and lace. In the Girls’ Own Blouse Shop Picks Ri a AA A Millinery Our milliners have been working nights this week so that you tomorrow may have the leasant experience of finding pe Hebi individuathats at $10, $12and $15—they best of this season. They show the new use of black velvet and picot edged ribbon, ostric fantasies, daisy flowers. Both large and small hats, More Than Three Hundred New Hats at $5 First presentation of tailored lingerie hats, besides serviceable hand-made braid hats with Hundreds of pretty hats for children, $1.25, §2 and up to $10—a tection to , Women’s Imported Sample Tweed Women's Sasi BS ph Coats $25, Worth $35 and More for firt otiss oven hie soowan ere pant oni bs Sort sal Raster ‘of Victoria, | All are built of fine Irish and Bcotch tweeds in individual i ow it $1 fusiy 7 models, anc scat of @ style, Bises 36 and 38 only, : eee ee bial leo gt draregaceee |] * be low eves ter bape end oie, Oh creed. , serge and dalaty afteracon ahd wraps, F oP ] es whole or in tendency. Men who have not seen the: new coats—with their natural shoulders, soft fronts” and the varied lapels, peaked and notchd—should visit this all-men’s store for edification. We have, too, the more conservative models... Then we look after the ready-to-wear needs OF 9 tall men, stout men, tall-and-stout men, as well as) their diminutive brethren. ae 5.00 7.95 9.75 A most comprehensive showing of at Moderate Prices Meriting the Special Attention of Young Men 4 ow icdouiasnin’ Rongh chorion tod eresds tha io eeese: i premenyny Ther models, $15, $18, $20, $25. ne Ye men’s topcoats, English and American models, $16.50 to $45. Burlington Arcade floor, New Bldg. Today we place on sale the best Si} Shirts for Men we haveseen in a twelves] | month. Twohundred dozensofthem—} § placed for easy choosing on aisle tables, | near the Broadway door. ; j Corded madras of excellent quality, plain or- bosoms, fifteen patterns, neat stripe effects, |” neglige, French cuffs. Soisette —Shirt-wise men lenow what that means. Neglige, French cuffs, | Six plain colors. y Men may chooee, today and Saturday, at $1, ] Burlington Arcade floor, New Building, ! Last Call—Saturday--For Boys? BOYS Easter Suits Will be Met © in a Jiffy Two-Trouser Suits are Most Favored. « We have them in wide variety—Norfolk and double) breasted jacket styles, in ) erges, worsteds and a eimeres— particularly, Sizes 7 to 18 years. $6, $8.50, $10, $12, is. pe Everything the Spring Boy Wants is Here Double-breasted Jacket sults, sizes 12 to 18, $5 to $18, “a Horfels jacket eate, 99 7 to rege a pen Eton Norfolk jacket suits, sizes }», $6.50 to $10, Builte for stout boys, sizes 12 to 18, $10 to $15, Firet trouser suits, alzes 15 to 18, $9.50 to $18. Sailor suits, elses 6 to 10, $5 to $10, ussian suits, sizes 3 to 7, $5 to $10. Spring overcoats, sizes 12 to 18, $7.50 to $15, Spring reefers, sizes 3 to 10, $5 to $10, Raincoats, sizes 10 to 18, $5.50 to $13.50. ‘Washable suits (sailors, Russians, Norfolks), sizes $ to $1.45 to $10.50, white net and baby Valenciennes lace, $10,50, Blouses combining messaline and lon have yokes and cuffs of hemstitched net with hand- embroidered dots, $12.50. Sizes 32, 34, 36, suitable for emall women as well, Third floor, Old Bullding, that have been here a week or so and are very $6, $7, $8 and $9—eome for y: girls, JOHN WANAMAKER Formerly A, T, Stewart & Co., Broadway, Fourth Avenue, Eighth to Tenth Street Becand floor, Old Building, Every this I Becand floos, Old NAMAKER Broadway, Fourth Avenue, Zigith to 10th Street