The evening world. Newspaper, April 11, 1912, Page 20

4m wm Latest Edition of the Pannier; of 5 Per Cent. Likely "Be Accepted in Lieu ; of 20 Asked. il rt ill mHtt ' I ! ; ; is h | ; f i iL is | | rp 3 it ii z tf ra z as 3 > a Be a SIGN OF THE DEAD (DEPUTY'S STOLEN BRINGS LIVING KIN) BADGE LIBERATES TOMILLONARE} CAPTURED THE Mr. Witthaus, the Loser, Has a Gold One and Sheriff Har- burger Is Annoyed. HT AN ii Aunt He Never Knew Re- vealed to Henry Meyer by Old Tombstone. [ i c A glimpse of a name on a tombstone! Sherif Julius Harburger was painod a little German cemetery has given to/ to-day to learn that some of bis $10,00) Menry A. Meyer, Brooklyn militonatre, |epecial deputies are not content with one once eandidate for Mayor, bank presi-/padge, but have been carrying around) dent and man of affaires, a relative that/¢wo. The nickel plated affairs that cost he never knew he had. So day after to-|75 cents are not fastidious enough for) —-——— morrow he is going to welcome to his/ some of them, and they have been hav- handsome home an aunt whom he has/ing gold-plated duplicates made at a never seen, while she looks into the face | cost of $7. of the first relative she has beheld for heriff read the riot act to the fifty years. sued an edict The aunt ts Mrs. Otto P. Miller of Yankton, 8 D. To-day she te hurrying to New York as fast as a train can take her, “Oh, it was fat.’ he must give up the 76 cent badge. ‘The discovery was made through the } Meyer was a poor boy. Hie father| sending out of a g never told him anything about his rela-|for special deputy tives, Some years ago, after he made a/165. Jt belongs to Guy Yet. of money, he went to Europe and promised a friend to inspect a grave in the cemetery of Groden, Germany. : ‘When Mr. Meyer reached Cuxhaven a ‘a was & old and heavy rain was falling. Nobody would Poby dparette, ease rT fn ake other im to Groden, But an innkeeper ent nickel 9 Masonic charm and fell to tatk- it consenting to drive him ped his new overcoat. In one as “yy Meyer was leaving the ceme- Lote Bed ee a Ke hp head aught yer” ‘esterday, ho bn Lad eee eee cienen’ne| the description of the overcoat thief was @lecovered that it was the grave of his hs be oe ee ing ented knowing any- things of the bag, which was near him, } and flashed Spectal Deput No. which brought him apologies and +} freedom, Later investigation showed tt was the badge stolen from Mr, Witshaus, and the police are trying to get/it back so ‘as to get it out of improper hands. 4 pid salle tives were dead, he sald. But when the FT WITH $30,000. Attendant produced a photograph and HE LE ale $30, address, the Brooklyn man thought well | Former New York enough of the possibility to write as Absconéer is Winnizes. yairies, The old lady was father’s only surviving | WINNIPEG, Man. April 11—Alex- slater. ander Bo ho it te claimed was for- ‘The Meyer home, at Newkirk avenue|merly engaged in the banking and and East Twenty-fifth street, te one of e bi in New York City. . to-day charged witt abac 7 0 with $30,00 Yelonging to his cllent It ts alleged that Boris had offices a No, 200 Broad nd at No, 654 Wert Fiftleth — stre New York, — wit! branches delph at tn closed hi! offices and absconded, died to-day in} yr 4s sald that he w was Afty-twa| york to Toronto, where he did busine under the name of J. Govinsky, attendant an yp thought not. AM his rela- er Arrested accident rather than eul- want to know where ES HERE TO-NIGHT. ‘WI Be Guest at Ban- ‘set of Yale Men. INGTON, April 11.—President yaeft Washington at 12.80 o'clock for New York, where he will @ Ginner of the class of Yale ‘78 held @ reception at the Union Club, returning to Washington Save the Babies. Andemon Elects Car Co (Detrolt Bechie)— Gasp Thiet Gomt0e Piah Ave (Commandtet) tful, Wecan hanily realize tha‘ way pene 0 Commercial lealey Co—1634 Broadway (Passenger) Kinney to Wed Miss Amy. countries, eee cent. Anat Yehids Conte A Senate Coemmmertel) Hopp-Yests Blectrie Car Co--bo00 Broedway (Pas- ‘Binney, son of the late to- 7 are Ove, ood Commercial ies cel Newark NJ Wing, 12 to wed Miss Bae lactle Vehicle Co-® Casal Pl Breas Raweh & ‘28th St @ Broadway (Passenger) \ ihe 5 ohn a i oP Be C100 Beads Supictakee Soe Co of N ¥—t06 West sed St a No, street, Riectric Omaibus 7 go Cortiandt Brest cod Gomme These Pictures Direct from Pa Photographs of Fashion's Latest Caprice—Very Old In Fact-Were Taken at Auteut! Races a Few Days Age, Uses of Time. Geom the Loulsviile Courier-Journal.) “I saved ten minutes @ day at lunch hard day's work and wants to go to rel] that I saved all this the time. And it will be a sorry w time, for now I spend two hours dafly when mothers are made to step aside in the anteroom of # dyspepsia speciai- and make way for lhe coming of the anvil MERE PPA CHT TAC THEPAEC cS NAN Suggestion That Fathers Chap- eron Daughters Is Denounced. ‘The opinion that fathers instead of mothers should become chaperons, which was expressed by Miss Josephine Knowles, lecturer on the dreary exist- @moe of unmarried daughters, has raised @ storm of protest among the society women of this city. In Miss Knowles's opinion, ambitious mothers are to be Siamed for preventing many matches that otherwise would he mai by young couples if left alone. She urge: the mothers to be less activo in the terest of their daughters and to the young women enjoy themselv with the fathers. Mothers, sho says, often frighten away young men who call on the daughters, and make things s0 embar- rassing for the young men chat they never call syain. She suggests that mothers give th; dances, a down the ballroom with the daughters and find partners for them, whereas the mothers would be required to sit in a corner and wait for the men to come to them. All these suggestions were indig- nantly denounced by Mrs. J. Henry Roese of No. 8 Keap street. “why, you simply couldn't force Mr. Ro 1d Iam sure he is just |like the avernge man. In the firet | place, older men feel in the way at a |young people's affair. They would be entirely out of place looking after the {girla, and would never sit quietly in a {corner talking to the other men and jwatching all sides at once. Instead, | they would probably retire to some se- ME cluded part of the porch, in order that feel that at last the ail conventionallt! daughter realize: only looking after the interests of the daughter. | No really good mother will stand in the way of her daughter's happiness. It is only when @ mother sees her e man wh |daughter golag with fe in every way und interferes. What d about his daughters? home all day, and sees hi their eccentricities? first and always, who hters, confide tn their father. These small trials and heartaches are for the mothers’ ears e father knows nothing about ‘hom she likes and whom she dis- kes. |Ukeirat telis her mother she loves any ‘one, the first thing the mother does is ‘to find out all about his habits, his _|home Ife and his financial standing. |When would f father have time to do this? When he returns home from a ped? Never, I say. Not because he is not interested, but because he ha: ‘father. they might smoke. No doubt the young} people would welcome the change, and) were freed from | but every good | her mother is/ hasn't the time nor the inclination. It} '1$12 from NEW YORK to say, when a daugh- | ELEVATOR SHAVES HIM, /BUT HE KEEPS HIS HEAD. Robeck Near Decapitation When Car Catches Him Leaning Into Shaft. ‘Witam Robeck is congratulating. him- self that in more ways than one he man- aged to keep his head to-day. He shud. dere when he thinks what might have happened had he been suffeling from an overnight. Robeck, who lives at No, $80 Wast One Hundred and Fitt: atreet, te head etableman et Hahn's Staties, No. sis st Thirty-first street. Calling Gown elevator shaft from the third floor to-day, he did not notice that the car ‘wea descending, Then % touched his hair, and Robeck had the wonderful Presence of mind swiftly to shift his head to one side. To have lg it he drew back wouN have meant instan' @ecapitation, The car glided slowty down and the keen edge of its base grated on the right side of Robeok’e head, shaved the side completely of hate ‘#kin and just scratched the surface He yelled Frederick Eustice, the operator, had not seen Robeck, stopped the car and lifted him in. Patrolman Johnson of the East Thirty-fth street station sent for an ambulance, and Dr. Elliott of Bellevue Hospital found that thoush Robeck's beauty was somewhat dam- aged temporarily, he wae suffering ohiefty from scare. en MISSING GIRL CAME HERE, VALHALLA POLICE BELIEVE. New York Headquarters Asked to Look for Pretty Sixteen-Year- Old Rosie Wren. Sergt. J. H. Smith of the aqueduct po- ‘lice in Vadhalla, Northern Westchester County, to-day requested the New York ‘police to locate Miss Rosie Wren, alx- teen-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Alonzo Wren of Valhalla, who disap- peared from her home Tuesday night. nee,” (The girl was last seen boarding the 8.13 for New York. She had no bag: The disappearance of the girl was re- Ported to the aqueduct police Wednes- day, and for a time it was feared she had been abducted by some of the thou- sand foreign laborers working on the @aqueduct around Valhalla. The camps We.e searched and then canie the re- port she had started for New York. The police qeustioned Charles Van Ness, @ young man of Valhalla, who had been attentive to Miss Wren, but were con- vinced he knew nothing of her disap- Pearance. Miss Wren is five feet two inches tall and weighs 100 rounds. She is very dark and 1s considered very pretty. Her father is @ holst runner for the Rheln- hardt @ Dennis Company, which {s Dullding the equeduct et Bolton Camp, gear Pleasantville, WASHINGTON POPULAR THREE-DAY TOURS April 18 and May 9, 1918 Including hotel accommode.ions and necessary expenses, TOUR TO GETTYSBURG BATTLEFIELD May 25 818-00 ‘Three-day tour covering all mecensary expenses, and fi infor lon of . PennsylvaniaR.R. Messrs. Gimbel Brothers have carefully tested all methods of delivery. As a result, they are using electric vehicles exclu- sively, within a 15-mile radius, In New York City Electric Vehicles are Sold by Wilber Venice Conse Chech Bt van ‘Metor Vehicle Co—2361 B'we; —r faveriey Co—008 Commercial) Broadway ‘James McCreery & Co.) have arranged in the MILLINERY SHOWROOM For Friday and Saturday, April the 12th and 13th a special sale of smartly Trimmed Hats, 18.00 value 36.00 23rd Street 34th Street James McCreery & C0.’ 23rd Street 34th Street On Friday, April the 12th SPECIAL VALUES in Girls’ and Juniors’ Suits, Coats and Dresses and Women’s House Gowns, Negli- gees and Kimonos. GIRLS’ & JUNIORS’ APPAREL. Norfolk Suits of fine quality Navy Blue Serge and Mixed Fabrics, lined with In Both Stores, Peau de Cygne. Excellent workmanship. Sizes 14 and 16 years. value 25.00, 19.50 Coats,—full length belted model, sailor _ collar trimmed with silk. Made of Navy Blue Serge. Size 6 to 14 years. value 12.75, 10.75 Linen Dresses in a large variety of choice models. Sizes 14 and 16 years. value 12.00, 9.75 Girls’ Dresses of White Linene or Galatea, finished with contrasting collar and silk tie. Russian model with patent leather belt. value 6.00, 4.75 WOMEN’S HOUSE GOWNS. Imported Challie Kimonos, with dotted or Persian border. In Both Stores, value 10.50, 750 Imported Negligees of Dotted Swiss,— hand-embroidered collar, lace trimmed. ¢ value 12.50, Imported Albatross 7.50 House Gowns, trimmed with hand-drawn stitching. value 13.50, 9.25 Messaline Kimonos, collar and cuffs of Persian silk. value 12.50, 9.75 Challie Kimonos, trimmed with satin. values 7.50 and 8.75, 6.75 and 6.75 Woglianee of Albatross, lace and satin trimmed. Various models. values 8.75 and 14.50, 5.00 and 10.50 Kimonos of Crepon, satin trimmed. values 2.75 to 3.75 1.75 to 2.75 James Mefreery & 60:¥ 23rd Street 34th Street. MR. RETAIL MERCHANT ID you ever stop to copsider the vast possibilities of putting your goods before the thousands of women employed in the downtown business sectior by establishing a branch in the arcade of one of the large office buildings ? Write or phone and our representative will call on you-and explain the proposition. ‘ E. A. PRATT, PULITZER (World) BUILDING, €0 Pose Row, N. ¥.