The evening world. Newspaper, May 6, 1912, Page 3

F F i ne es ME _— i iti THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, MAY 6, 1018. | MGHGIRL WANDERS'Papal Delegate Tells The Evening World BREAKS RULE OF |*“snoirasceown. Cousin of Late Senator Daniel Ar- rested for Intoxication After Dining With Young Man. Ritse Nicholas, the pretty girl of sev- enteen from Winchester, gVva, whose cousin wae the Jate United States Gen- ator John W. Daniel and in whom Sen- thee O'Gorman interented himself when SIREETSTWODAYS; «= Church Alone Can Fight Divorce Evil PARENTS 10 WED WITH $2 INPURSE) WAN Sit LOVES, : Pope’s Delegate ‘Netcong( ne Girl and Young j are ana. FVen street, appeared yestére Don’t Fail to See These: Serge and Silk Dresses Regular $10 fi All Styles $15. Values Smart colors Anything That Is a Menace to the Sanctity of the Home, to Society, to Morality and Religion Can Best Be Averted by Christian Appreciation| of Teachings of Catholicity. { ‘Amateur Detective Found Her| and Thought She Was | | M Then Keep Mar- |, Peticoman James Wynne, who took : Bonzano an Elope, Then Keep Mar- | y2r°to court trom the West One. Huns Missing Dorothy Amold. I Am Convinced that the Catholic | age Secret a Week, |e ted. eat-in "rain, To-Morrow, Tuesday Church in America Is Thoroughly Saturday night in the hallway of No. Says TELLS STRANGE STORY Alive to Whatever Difficulties ea lad hia 88 Went One Hundred ead sieteenth cont nh hundreds ogee nde ‘great 4 in Might Confront Her in the Moral NETCONG, N. J, re mar. dilse at feat ted te deny her identity, satin messaline dresses are offered at prices, | . and Social Order. rend « eallgheia eanied to rt vd 1c had’ beed in the tralting takes the lead. Fashionable all occasions. ‘ot nurses JM Winchester. Her ‘Says Her Name Is Irma Mun- First are Ph hog ay hak et | parents objected to her leavt q home, | P | ir came away = § withow elr P ceaeen | fievee: 4 detected Garey at thatane ta frais Sosa Sa | ea erate Wei sap’| | Wonderful dre ving and tye for ear oesion, ‘Mal | - cong. wor No! she v! an aun! Publisher, PeCOPace ar ergy o' Soe | Toosg Forve lett Netcong about a year| Mra. Victoria Fowler, at No. ii are reductionsin earnest. Practically impossible to give an ade- try Are Best Guarantees of Success. | age, and the Thorpe persuaded their | West Twenty-first at quate iden of just what this offer means, and Sh be amazed Reported at first by an amatour sleuth * tims ‘Sie Thor apparently seresd, but One Hundred bee Fifth at the cand value when Neely pte them, WNehep tty ia fe deing the missing Dorothy Arnol, b ® young woman who was given shelter over the night at the Margaret Louine #0 varied thet you caniimmediately No Alterations, Nene C. 0. D. Pe Mad Ondo SALE AT ne York & Newark Stores an reet. carried on & secret cormepomience with! All this time she tried in vain to ob- Mr. Force. Last week she met Force in SS a ee nurse tn one of the | Newark 4nd they went to Hoboken and br y ae 2%, eer way home en | weer married. Mr, Force ceturn: lay evening she a young who > Neaeen dalte e bride Sag | or her to dinner, at which took BY MAZIE E. CLEMENS. It was my good fortune to secure from His Excellency, Archbishop , Bonzano, the new Apostolic delegate to the United States, the only ex- i Geveloped quite a mystery of her own | pressions of opinion he has given on the subjects of socialism and divorce esas Pes pet: then turned beck South again. She was|Feéligion through the divorce evil and the socialistic propaganda, tosmorrow morning. Neither was will- him and he didn't want to wait,” wine. \ 6 @e-day. ‘The authorities of the Home iene ee Mra. Phillp Hopkine, | "Magistrate Herbert sent for the giri's If ‘ape Amventigatiog ter remarkable story. {ov eins city meselieney: At aah 7aSt AUBE IAB (ado muteeha LATE in Neworn, evening they met/uncies, Mr. Calhoun and Mr. Warwick, Ht tnotud re “ltry. While His Excellency did not go deeply into these matters, he ex- again anid sent @ telegram to break the | after he had committed her to the pro- f es @ trip in & motor boat from | Lesseq the opinion that adherence to the doctrines of the Church is the news, Sanion emmeera' dace, He ‘eseredl te. tet ; Wioride with her father, who, she eays, 4 fe ing danger to. the sanctity of the home sad t | “My parents were very bitter against |elther of them take the gir! on their { 7 bade her good-by at the Battery and | ‘Tue remedy for the growing y je and to Andy, but I made up my mind to have | Promise to produce her in court again { } aid f feft without juegege and & im her} From our experience in the United met me on my errival overwhelmed me. the bride to-day. “I hope they will for- & to guarantee that he could hold ve pocket to face New York alone States wo have grown to believe that | I expect to enjoy very much every min- ive us, but papa will be very angry.” a 4 ‘When the girl arrived at the home tast|t® Febublican form of government 18 Ute, of the time in your city, which op- | pokes neal We GAGA te Redettvn, i ws aight ‘she gave the nena of Bibel ai.|¢ moet tolerant of religion: and So Selene oe eralty of Hits Weatsence SIRK-KOBBE MYSTERY, —_|_Seventy-two prisoners, forty of whom vot “AS I most conducive tq religious freedom.) Dees and hospitality of His Eminence were, women, faced Chief Magistrato Bert and her residence as Jacksonville, | Certainly the Cathollc Church of Amer-| Cardinal Farley.” Wie, As references she gave the names|icg has made marvellous strides. But,| In answer tq my {ueuiry as to wel: . fC. D. Meeks and Frank Munsell of| Archbishop Bonzano says, out of the ee, hig whe Hoge Allenburst, N, J. Sho had been brought |depths- of his experience, the develop-| | “He Ms very wel . Despite clals, tn an effort to clean up the Adams @0 the home by Cari Roseleat of No. %8| ment of the Church does not always go Mls seventy-severt years, he is etill Vis-|torward to detter emphasise what he|ing a mystery. It reads: street precinct. Most of the prisoners Bowary, whe achieved fame not long ago| hand-in-hand with the form of govorn- bebpetpeed age? Maree th 4 or, | was about to say and speaking de-| “@RK-KOBBE—Marie 1. Kobbe to were held. t ral repubiic, liberately and slowly, he atated: Count Seiman By catching the demented girl who kid-| ment Prevalent 10 © no hayes as ina na ‘There are two Marie Kobbes in New high office entails, Of oourse, tt ts ni Anything that is ® menace to the Repped Baby Ruth Fielechmann. APOSTOLIC DELEGATE YOUNG, bed York, both well known, ut neither has CASTOR! 1 A Not Mech Kempner in the Adams Street Court, besieged Guone-| prookiyn, yesterday. ‘They had been ar: fag Over Names a: titles, rested by the strong-arm squad, acting A wedding announcement is furnish- | OVC" the heads of Brooklyn police oM- ‘Largest Popular Price Garment House in New ¥. ural that from time to time he will be- ‘Roovleat says the girl accosted him in BUT LONG PROMINENT. canetity of the homes, te the ova. | Torts ial given 18 the anpouncement. come fatigued or have @ temporary oclety or to Cooper Square and asked him to direct | The new Apostolic Delegate ts @ com-|atiment, but, notwithstanding his years, | Ga patsese aA hepsi of a |The sponsor for the notice, who de- Gth Ave. CORNER 18th st. her toan employment agency. The girl|Seratively young man and looks his health is good. poop! tee asea scribed himeelf as G. H. Stevengon of For Infants and Children. @eemed to Roseleat to resemble the Lt younger than his years. Although but “You know the Holy Father és deeply Eoaaen pains of tes Ho, Oe iat pstbts an bite Wo Kind You Have quree of Dorothy Arnold, He took nee | forty-five, his field of activities has interested in America,” earnestly de-| fundamental teachings of Oathe- |!c% the titled folk’ of town today The ou Always Bought ‘ Ground to the home and then notited |Decm wide and varied. Many years he |clared the Archbishop, “and he prays| ieity which make men devoted to |say they kilow of no Count Salman Sal f the Newest Summer Suits MUG ask, “Gabi Fea sok: Ae | spent as a missionary in China and In-|for America to have an abundance of| @od, loyal to their couatry and | Sirk. Boars the eo ay the police dameasetica aA aia File: Weak, poRt SOCOrS eee a eee true to themselves. Meantime the two Marie Kobbes are | Signature of 4 wo men around with pictures of the ~~ Amold girl. They came away convinced that the stranger in the Home was not the missing heiress. “ GIRL SAYS FATHER 18 ALBANY PUBLISHER, Thie morning the girl said that her right name was Irma Munsell, ang that Frank Munsell of Allenhurst is her father. He 1s in the publishing bust- fess, she says, and has a big plant on State street In Atbany, The name of the firm, she added, ie Joseph Munsell & Sons. The girl ‘s attractive tn looks and has considerable refinement of manner, She tx shorf, with regular features, a face in whith there {8 much pallor, and very viack hair. This morning she wore a black dress, with white collar and cuffs, Her white gloves showed no stain, something strange, thought the au- thorities of the home, {f she had been wearing them in her wanderings for two ays. Pinned to the collar of her coat ehe wore a big artificial red rose. This is the story the girl told to an Evening World reporter of the recent events through which she has passed: “My father is Frank Munsell of Allen- hurst, and during the winters he has deen living at Jacksbnvill Fla. I have @ mother and also a Yort to earn my lving and my father brought me here in his motor fe @ cabin boat—which is named “Big Eneugh,” We used to have @ house- eat, Out coukin’t make the trip around ghe'eoast in it, eo father sold it and Deught thé motor boat. FATHER LEFT HER AT BATTERY WITH ONLY $2. “Tt took us a month to make round from Jacksonville. We stopped a lot of times along the coast to get (8 ago we reached the topped there and I wot off, ‘He bade me goodby and then etarted right away again, I had no clothes except what I wore and I had 9 in aay pocket, “Well, I walked around for a while, ‘and then rotle up in the subway as tar as Fourteenth street. I went down to ‘Weird avenve and got @ room in @ hotel. ‘The room was over a saloon. pointed Papal Delegate was the tector-| “I am really overjoyed to find that ship of the College of the nore | ac mission Is to be to the United in Rome. States, The Holy Father has sent me His Excellency received me in the re- | to a land whose history I have studied ception-room of the Cardinal's residence, | with absorbing interest and with which at Fiftieth street and Madison avenue.|I am more than famillar because of His Minguistic ability is not the least of | my relations with the Propaganda in the talents possessed by Aronbishop | Rome, where so many of the American Bonzano. Not only does he speak Eng- | clergy came to study. There lish with but a crace of Italian accent, | number of them and go I but he {s amazingly proficient in French, | 00d friends in this country.’ German and Spanish and speaks, of |CHURCH HERE ABLE TO COPE course, the difficult language of various WITH DIVORCE. Chinese provinces, and the jargon of the] gpeaking of divorce, socialism and East Indian countries in which he hae | other questions of the hour, His Ex- labored {s familiar to him. cellency said: Some time had elapsed since his re ‘Zam convinced that the Catholic ception in New York, but the Aroh-| gp, te Aphtates to thesenghty Dishop was still enthusiastic over 1t. He! give to whatever diftculties might had experienced a series of earprises | Soatvont nov tm dhe moral oF Geeta} from the time he had arrived at the| onger in working out her mission. noble entrance to New York Harbor. ‘The learning, seal and labor of the OUR WONDERFUL BUILDINGS episcopate and clergy of this coun- FIRST IMPRESSED HIM. wy eran eueeneree for enjoyed | success on, feferkt iad A rare at Mgr. Bonzano, while tailing, had been ,| Senial and smiling, but at this junc- ture he beoame very serious. Leaning @ many rough, but I did ni though I heard there were some within sixty or seventy miles from us. “My first glimpse of city while coming up the bay madi profound impression upon me. What wonderful buildings! Your harbor ie beautiful— one of the greatest I have ever seen. “The welcome which I received from the delegation of clergy and laity who a SSS New York and Iam too foxy to de fooled by any one.” DOESN’T WANT TO WRITE TO HER FOLKS. ‘Why don't you write to your folks?” was asked. “Oh, 1 don’t want to. I have two brothers and a married sister. I don't want to bother them, All I want is to of the It cost | f be @ companion to some woman, I never dia any work before, although I am now twenty-four years old. The girl said she hi been born in Troy and that when her father died she would come into @ good sized estate in Allenhurst. She did not, however, know much about the business in Albany, She was not worried over her eltuation. “I have only 6 cents left,” she sald. “But if I wanted more money I could get it from a friend I have in Brook- GRECIAN -TRECO Ts CORSET is the first thought woman. Grecian- because flexible, gives perfect poise and refinement of outline. The Grecian-Treco Corset gives buoyancy and natural ness, flexible and hygienic mesh material, and being of one-piece fabric 0 er the Sy hips, fits the form with a glov. “Do you think that the fact that China has changed her government and is now a republic will benefit the Church?" I asked him. He answered quickly, REPULICANISM DOESN’T INSURE | CHURCH WELFARE. “That is hard to tell just now. mains to be know that cl It re- | en in the future. We! s in government have | different effects. There is Turk instance. A few years ago the Sultan deck religious Iberality, and for & time all went well, but it has resulted rather differently than expected, and ‘we see now persecution, Then, again, there 1s Portugal, where dissension has occurred. | rand Repudiie, which ‘is “In your progressive, see the Church flouris: ing, but it 4 not follow that all r publican ‘forms of government tnsures | the development of the Church. But it {s too early to tell just what the re- sults, from a religious point of vi will be in the new republic of Chin: Time alone can tell that. But we hope for the best.’ i} fashionab], gowned ‘reco Corset, because made of a light, ike AITKEN,SON&Co (FOUNDED 1835) Special Sale of Laces COMPRISING ALENCON, VENISE, SHADOW, NETTOP AND REAL CLUNY LACES AND INSERTIONS Venise Laces and Bandings, 60c. to $3.50 yd. Regular prices, $1.00 to $6.00 yd. Alencon, Shadow and Nettop Laces, 30c. to $1.75 yd. Regular prices, 5éc. to $3.00 yd. + Real Cluny Laces and Insertions, 50c. to $1.50 yd. Regular prices, 75c. to $2.50 yd. Allovers in Alencon, Shadow cnd Venise, $1.00 to $1.75 yd. Regular prices, $1.50 to $3.00 yd. Remnants at Half Price during this Sale Spring Ribbon Sale Ribbons suitable for Millinery, Dressmaking, Sashes and Hair-Bows ! PLAIN RIBBONS Complete assortments of widths and colores > in Satins, Moires, Failles and Taffetas Taffeta, 6% inches wide, high lustre finish, in e full range of colors. Our regular 45c. ribbon at 25c. yd. FANCY RIBBONS All Sizes for Women and Misses ‘ A jaunty model of extreme grace, superbly tailored, the coat lined with guaranteed yarn dyed peau de cygne. Collar of silk benga- line and finished with patent leather belt and smoked pear! buttons. ssack"” Model Just Brought Out | 4.75 Exactly Like Picture , Other Stores Charge $25 for This Same Model Of Navy Men's Wear Serge Of White Men’s Wear Serge Of Black Men's Wear Serge ? in i Alterations Free smoothness that is not only gratifying but satisfying to the ‘fashionably gowned woman. * In varyin( » $5.00, $7.50, $10.00 i} me a dollar, Yesterday I had some i}! ‘Groakfast in my room and then started out again. I had one meal, and that was @mough. I walked down as far ae the the superintendent of Salvation Army headquarters in Cooper|the home, said that in her opinion the him two days ago,” she jomething in the Brooklyn This season's importations, 6 to 10 inches wide. Formeny 73 75c. to $4.50 yd., now 25c. to $1.00 yd. These prices will prevail only during the eale. Dry Cold Storage | Gquare and asked man there if he coyld tell me where I could get employ- ment. He told me to wait until a wom- An came. I went out to walt awhile and fuen met the young man who brought me here. Hoe seemed very kind to me, Me said that he would call here to-day and try to get me a job.” At firat giving the impression that she was. stranger in the city, her knowl- edge of streets and localities prompted more questions and the girl declared that she knew New York well, “Of course, I know New York,” she faid. “Didn't I go to school here? I} went. to the school at Ninety-second screet and West End avenue, I lived at West ty-second street and also in West niy-fitth street. Yes, I know =| Harburger as Sherif? of girl {e suffering from a recent {llness, “She doea not want to eat anything,” said Miss Dorling. “We will turn her over to the Chaplain’ irtment to see what can be done with » We will do all we to go we have no way of her.” The’girl laughed when ft was suggest- ed that she might be Dorothy Arnold. 2 read all about the Dorothy Arnold cal said. “I also read about the Beattie trial, and I read lots and lots ff the Titanic. about the lo: pedis TN 2d |HARBURGER SUED FOR $3,500. | |Sheritt Hutted tm Where He Had No Business to Butt, It's Alleged, The troubles of the ami Julius lew York Now on exhibition at the following stores: Bien Jolie Brassicres never or tel to give shapely and unbroken lines above the corset, $1.60 to $12.00, 50c, $1.00, BROADWAY & 18° STREET LUE EDDING ETS- RUGS CARPET: On the Premises Lid Andsou Alexander County ‘have just begun. A sult to re- cover $3,600 from him bee: it ts al- leged, he butted in where he had no Dusiness to butt in, has just been filed in_the Supreme Court. The plaintiff is the Motor Finance Company. It is alleged that Charies A. Muller, proprietor of the Piccard-Pictet Motor Company of No. 19% Broadway, executed and delivered @ chattel mort- gage on & motor car to the plaintift in December, 191; that the mortgage became due in February, 1912, and Muller failed to pay, but signed over a bill of je to the Motor Finance Company for ‘mortgaged motor car. | Now, tt ts claimed, Sheriff Harburger, armed with a writ of replevin, selzed the motor car end turned it over to one Maud W. Adams, a creditor of Muller's. The plaintiff declares this was done Wie Rae Cain 3 Ped Tn #1 uaa @ at, aya MILLINERY AND SUITS ‘ear, which 1a worth 9,60 AT LESS THAN COST, Sitéer — - - on ti8 A e ’ & ‘ Men’s Sample Shoes Several hundred styles of high and low ‘shoes, in all leathers, i sich ged the best production of three makers of the highest grades of Men's Footwear. Pye on $3.75 At Sixth Avenue Store Only. lf Two is Company there's enough for company, or two cups in a single spoonful. Axminster $1.35 yd. Wilton Velvet Leather Couch Of quartered oak frame, open steed con- $1.85 yd. struction, heavy te Springs, 50 fed or etal, Boston emien Leather, not. MILLER’S 244-248 WEST 42d STREET we sodway. N.Y. Open Saturday Evenings. Second Floor. 536 Fifth Avenue, New York. ; Special Sale of Millinery and Suits To make room for our leie. .epporaiene of Summer Dresses and Lingeries we offer, berinning. 7 7, and continuing through- out the week, our entire stot White Rrose CEYLON TEA One Quality—the Best. Sixth Avenue at Nineteenth Street IT MAKES LITTLE DIFFERENCE WHAT YOU NEED— vw & WORLD “WANT” AD. WILL GO AND GET