The evening world. Newspaper, May 14, 1912, Page 3

POWDERS HER NOSE BEFORE SHE FLIES| ACROSS CHANNEL Mis Harriett Quimby Tells of Flight from Dover to French Coast. EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, MAY 14 First Woman That Ever Flew Over English Channel UNAFRAID IN THE FOG, First Woman to Do the Trip ccomplishes the Feat Without Knowing It. Marguerite Mooere Marshall. @-yow are « lady who wante to fy Garces the Buglish Chennet, de ewre not the obvious lesson to be! the pictures just brought | i to make the famous flight wer and Calais and to} nose just before starting. | ‘Mies Quimby, who lives in New York, @etied fying at the Motsant School in Mineota, L. 1, and she and Miss Matilda Mieiennt are the first and only women @ bold pilot's icenses from the Now ‘Werk Acro Club. A good deal of ex- @@Bent exhibition fying in this country may be put to the credit of Mis Quimby, but, of course, her tte feat fa the recent Channel crossing. ‘When she isn't making air records @e fe managing two departments on & Magasine, and it wae in her ‘weekiy Moe that I found her to-day. She ts ‘a tall, slender young woman, with big, @ fine out-of-door air of not taking Wight, brown ey: eelor, and a char: Rerself too sertously. requested. SHE DOESN’T THINK IT WAS WONDERFUL. ‘“Twasn’t anything so very wonder fall” Miss Quimby protested. “The only reason people may think so is that I happened to be the first woman to make the trip. “Yes, I was alone tn the aeroplane, although there ws tug following me oa the Channi went to . of course, for my start. There was a great deal of fog and wind In the days pre- ceding, so I didn’t have any chance to make trial trips in the machine I used I just camped out in the D hotel to walt for a windless day. The second day after my arrival was calm enough for fight. compass to steer by Mies Harriet Quimby, the | Ri STARTING DovER i Confused, @o I just flew along the coast til I knew where I was and then dropped down on the nice little beach @t Hardelot, @ summer resort. It took about twenty minutes to cross the channel, and I spent about fifteen more skirting the coast before I landed.” “And weren't you at all frightened? 1 asked. “Why should I be?” Miss Quimby re- sponded simply. ‘There was 30 par- cular danger. The tug was ready to pick me up if anything had gone wrong. Those big planes will float on the water for some time, anyway, If you drop down properly, I got into one airhole, but that only meant drop of fifty feet or eo. The people at Hardelot were de- shied at my lan‘ling in thelr town, and were peric® charming to me. a lot of land, and y will build me a summer me in the shape of an airship, Tho ngs are to be reception and dining roems, the chassis bedrooms and the back part of the machine a kitchen. They are also go.ng to put a monument on the beach at the spot where I landed." “What did you wear on your trip?” I y uve usual one-piece sult o! b [ all i ouse and ith high t it ts Impossin a plane. I designed my f mai nood, ways be prepared ow be sure to keep to your course,’ somebody warned me, ‘because the North Sea is only five miles away and if you get out there you're a goner.’ Nice, cheerful thing for me to fear, Just ag I was starting, wasn't it? But I ‘wasn't a bit afraid, and they showed me just how to work the compass. Here it 1," and Miss Quimby picked it up from Der desk, “It's the best kind made {for aervplan+s, TOOK AN IDOL ALONG FOR A MASCOT. “Here's my mascot, too,” she added, @ffectionately fingering a little bronze, feur-armed ido}, doing peaceful duty as @ paperweight. “I took him aleng with ae “What else did you have? I asked. “Three extra coats,” she responded. “You've simply no idea how cold and @emp it was. Of course I didn't take anything to eat, because I knew the tip would be so short. When I landed @t Hardelot, on the French side, they drought a little table right down on the Deach with hot coffees. It certainly staeted good. “But I'm skipping. I made my etart and in a very few minutes plunged Into @ thick fog. I had been warned to come back if I found it foggy, but you just r getting once flashed scornfully. ‘I simpry began to ‘wee the compass immediately, and though. I had never tried it before and # weemed to wobble a good deal I had No real diMoulty. If I got out of the path for a moment I could get back again the next moment. OROSSES THE CHANNEL WITH- OUT KNOWING IT. when I started out I wae up about two housand feet, and in mid-channel I was only 2,000 or 3,000 feet above the teg. Then I went up to 6,000 feet, to try to get above the fog, If poasib! But ft was around me just the same, so I dropped to get beneath It. That did Qo good. And then, all at once, I found I was on the French co: I had weally crossed without knowing It. “3 planned originally to land at Calais, Decause that is the shortest course, but fm @he fog my land bearings were a bit ———_—— Clergyman’s Son Had Tubercuiosis—Now Wel! Cones tion is a flattering disease and with bright it by tts own d ent. hen: Decause it Is o one doubt 1t—the @vidence from live witnesses, the folio ffectiv Investigate Amenta, N. Y. “Gentlemen: Prior to Feb., 1908, I was La Grippe, wiht y_ physi: ch developed because | wanted something ture to say that sult woman who belleves in r nose doesn't wear ugly powdering b practicaliti “IT have a beautiful 70-horse-power Blertot monoplane coming to America,” | Miss Quimby went on, with obvious satisfaction, ‘It !s the first I ever owned, and big enough for one passen- ger besides myself. I shall keep it at Mineola, At present I have just one big event In mind; I am golng to fly.at the Montana 9 ate Fatr.” “Do you think aeroplaning {s a good Profession for women?" I asked finally. “I ce iainly do,” she replied, “It | not dangerous If you exercise reasonable caution and don't try to show off. I never hed an accident in the alr, Fly- ing {9 at least as safe as motoring. And, personally, it given me only the most agreeable sensations. It de- mands practically no muscular strength, and only enough mechanical ability to tell when something !s wrong, Then von allght and set your engineer at jane will he used commer, six months. Tt oan be taken regu qver any course, provided there are lanting stages every fifty miles, with ‘sof gasoline. And in commer. ng women pilots ought to do as men, If they are women who ow to be careful and who don't * know lose their h LOANED COUNTESS $15,000. So Mining Man Averred, bat He Falls Second Time to Win Suit. The second trial of the suit brought by Richard V. Dey, a California lawyer end mining man, against the estate of the beautiful Countess Stavra, to re- cover $15,000, wh he claimed he loaned her some years before her death, resulted in disagreement of the jury before Justice Platzek in the Supreme Court to-day, The first trial, held last month before Justice Ne burger, also resulted in a disagreement, A thd trial of the case has been directed, Dey, who ts pay, seventy, was an in- nate friend of the Countess, For ars be was confi Al secetary t John W. Mackey, the western mining king and cable bullder, who also was a triend and admirer of the Countess Stavra, when as @ young girl sie was hailed as “the belle of Seattle.” ‘A number of letters by Dey to the Countess, signed "Dickte,"" wore duced in the case. They were all couched In the most endearing terms and were filled with words of advice, One of them told the Countess to “stick to your old, true friends let that d—d gang you went with York wo to the devil.” Found Entwii Line Is About Victim of Drowning. Who Made Ready fo STRAITS MISS QUIMBY POWDERING HER NOSE BEFORE STARTING WHIPPER OF CHILD GETS 60 DAYS, AFTER O00 ADVISE COURT Justice Moss Loudly Dissenis From Short Sentence as Martin Goes to Jail. aio = ~ . CALAIS DOveR nas ee E ees LUNCHING ON THE BEACH ATHARDELOT, WIFE NO. 2 SPOILS HUBBY'S WOOING OF NO. 3 AND $30,009 Refuses Prospective Successor’s | Plea to Get Divorce, Lures Jacobson to Jail. Frederick Jacobson, a barber, of No. 4 Ninth avenue, war sentenced to #ix months in the Penitensiary by the Jus- ces of the Court of Special Sessions to-day for falling to pay the clty $203 for the board of his two children at Oak Farm since*Oct. 2, 1910, Agent Watson of the Soclety for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children, told the Court that his arrest of Jacobsi iad nipped in the bud his schem acquire a third wife with $4,500, The first Mrs. Jacobson |s the moth: of the two children at Oak arm, $8) w Joseph Martin, the storekeeper, of No. 633 West Twenty-ninth street, who con- fessed having tied four-year-old Antonio Donzig to a gaspipe on April $0 and beaten him with a horsewhip and con- cerning whose ultimate punishment more than 500 persons wrote to Justice Rus- sell, was sentenced to serve sixty days m the City Prison to-day. Justtee. Mose did not concur in the opinion of his Associates, Justice Russell and Steinert, in the Court of Special Sessions, and as out: “I think a man like you ought te get three months in the Penitentiary instead of aixty days.” Martin did not come up for sentence until Justice Russell had read all the letters sent in upon his request that cit- it the punishment best varied from capttal punishment, the whipping post and life mprisonment, to pleas for mercy by those who believed Martin nad suffictent provocation for his attack upon the youngater. Pending sentence the Jua- tices had ordered Probation Officer Con- nors to make & complete investigatton into Martin's antecedents and the cir- cumstances which provoked his assault upon the boy. The probation officer reported to-day that Martin had served well known families 8 @ coachman before he | Started his |Ittle eandy store. He had | good reputation among the neighbors, was not known as an habitual drinker and had never broken the law before, | The three Justices conferred, and it was ovident that Justice Moss did not agree with his associates, Justice Rus- sell, In pronouncing sentence, s: : “Tho fact that you pleaded guilty and did not attempt perjury has weighed in your favor, You have al- ready suffered some punishment and the Court recognizes that your crime ‘as not meditated, You are, therefore, ntenced to sixty days in the City Prison.” ome Testimohy Martin was being led away he called {collect the board bt! left the barber after had been s: to the Island for #Ix months for mi treating his childreng When he got ou he married again. With his second wife's money he opened a barber 5: in the Bronx. This failed, and when he had spent all of No. 2's money he tol! her she had better go to work. She has been working @ year as a servant for the family of Charles 8. Miller at No. 67 South Mountain avenue, Monteialr Wife No. 1, sald Agent Watson, has dropped out of sight, but on April | No. 2 got a letter from Jacobson which he asked her pert a chird wife who had $39, nt this letter io the Children's Sock atson had vainiy so ZZ7ARR r the Trip With a Powder Puff WING AST HARDELOT FRANCE GGL LOSES L IEE Moving Car. A @esire to mainta’ for never having » cost the life of Mis her iate t Mary 1° | fifth street. Miss foerth to death tn an elevator sought to force her way. f Miss Foerth wa that during her e she had proud tire never reached hor desk one minute after 8.30, at which time she re- le r 1 firm has offices on t ‘sixth floor of the twelve story building in nty-fitth street. ‘The passer ors in the building are]! ot the high power electric ty fast. ‘The front of the eleva encased in an fron gr! glass, Just an one minute before IN ELEVATOR RUSHING | TO WORK ON TIME Had Record for Promptness and Jumped Into a reputation 0 her work verth of No, }23 St. Ann's avenue, Bronx, for many years cashter for the John J. Mitcheli {Company of Nos, 41-12 West Twenty ‘as crushed which she According to members of the Mitchell et of the pe and very tor shaft Is] f nd flreproot $9) o'clock this morning one of the cars, in charge of Willlam Dwyer, started upward, As he began pulling to the stiding door which closes the elevator shaft Dwyer threw on his power, the car beginning | 0 ascend before the door was « Detained in the subway, Miss Moerth almost ran to the building, She saw the elevator going up and realized that jo must caten it if sh uid reach her desk on time. Disvesarding the danger, she grabbed the closing doo tried to leap into the swiftly ascendiog elevator, Her feet and she fell forward, orton of her body fall While lower the door. Dwyer immediately power, but not until Miss Fur had struck the door, forcing it comple threw off missed the the uppe: ng Into the car, Limes dangied out oi the erth's body the tron grill work above iely out of der advice, met Jacobs: t to, place and pernitting her body to fall call on the Woman who was willing (0, stralght down the elevator shaft to the become No, % Her husband and che! pasoment, twenty-five fect below. Dwy. third ma-rimontal seleetion urged No. 2) er and soveral of the mate passonsers 0 consent to a divorce, No. 2 r ' In the car Krabbed inettec or he At this meeting she learned where BCRSROA HLA RSSEMBIY POF’ Her Jacobson was living and sent word to \gen: Watson, who got hin While the barber was being sen'enced to-day wife No. 3 and sho-w ing-to-xbecome-No, 8 were in 2 grinned, while she-who-was become-No. 8 wep’ Ae Homer Davenport Buried. SILVERTON, Ore,, May 14.—The boty of Homer Davenport, cartooi buried here yesterday. The “s the fune 'y from t in order t at mav be constant ret thoughtfulness. Th Silver and Fewelry for Wedding Gifts HE seleci n of a g'ft for the bride shou i be the subject 0: loving are nut to no aval, WHY IT IS RISKY To Have Clogged Nostrils Your nostriis should catch | all the germs and filth that are in the air you breathe, Your throat attempts to catch all the qerms that your nos trils fail to hold. (4d your nostrils with perfect germ f nostrils are fitters which stratn the germs and dirt ont of the air a water Alter separates germs and filth from your drink ng water, When the germs are caught in the ferme n have a desire to | Fel of them by blowin If your nostrils by charges they gertis, but you are no longer able to blow out what is separated from the ‘The collection of germs and dirt in the ane | trils setup a disease called catarth, Catarrh causes @ Gischaree that is loaded with germs, ‘The | irritation of clogged nostrile te eo great that you fecl_ you must free them somehow. You can't do this by blowing your nose, but you find you get rellet by drawing the material backw throes ‘This te accomplished by « tetake of breath, and ie called “hawking,” of the eatarth “‘snuffle,”” ‘This praction i unnatural, unhiogente, disinistt Tt nature thowa! your nostrils to pr tunes, it take the mass of filth throat? Frecing your nostrile, by drawing what ther eatoh back into your throat, sete up disease in | the following places: You are apt to draw the Rerms into your aur tubes, If you do you wil! lose your hearing, have head noises or get a dis. * ty they collect inte your charging ear, Second, yon will set up throat | Your throat will feel dry and sore, Tt ted om ft, or as if a n it, ‘Then’ your throat me and Keep you constantly My apectalty ts freeing obstruct ing deafness and head noises es in the nose and throat a the het freo the nostrils without cutting away the bone of the nose, thus leaving the nostrils those important structures that were crated by nature to strain dust aud germs out of the air, Clogged Nostrils Cured Edwant W. Johnson first consulted have had catarrh in my nostrils an. 1 chat bothered went to bed, a ite fale, cloned light two he through my mouth, 1 took cold with every of wen tier and coughed all winter, cured y-one years st ittook’yn GOING DEAF? yin the tres whieh & co atment ot galdler an im: ‘1 t was i hat people bad to speak # to ask then u 1 n to bear my ttle alan clock to tell whether it was quaning | close up to my ear.” years of age + Brvokiyn, ‘This (9 who and what I have lew wi at he thmght of (New York World, ith Prof, Loomis w me Sopt, 2, 1804.) “Prof, Loomis, of the University of . the ir meclalist, anid w to medival in Co It you 9, have. ‘good ‘pleased to have you visit my you nothing for an exa If you reride out of the elty write me and | Dwyer ran {nto the basement with wel to advise you Ly letter concerning several other men, They carried Miss | ‘ Foerth, Who Was umconscious, to the st floor, Dr, Victor carried Miss DR. J. Cc McCOY ‘verth at top ed to the New York . Ede | itospital, but she died atmos as scon| 213 Flatiron Building as the Institution was reached. Although witnesses declared Dwyer| Broadway and 23d Street, New York was not to blame he was arrested on a| Hours: Monday, Wednesday and Friday, (9 A.M, Tuesday, Uhureaay echnical charge of homicide and taken Jefferson Murket Court, as held for the C 1% Bast ‘oner, its beauty and fitn s 1inders ot the donor’s e originality and dis- where He tos PB. Suturday, 2 AM to AM, to 12 Boon, @ PM; Sunday, \'| Look ’Em ‘Over Early | The writer has been taking advantage 1 Tetultal’ in meticiog ia New, Yor ie 1 Sante beige winner in niy lana, f woo. ti | onyleitive geamination the peation ofp vaWellerue Hoapital, where fnerved ta 1840 and theo. wring tnterei Startling Climax of the Rain- coat King’s Greatest Event! Closing Out Last 7 Big Lots. Slaughter of Prices! HE Raincoat King, upon closin the affairs of the most successful Raincoat Saleh as ever conducted, finds that he has just enough high-class Coats left to make a few striking lots. As every garment must be sold re he can depart, he has resorted to the only course open to him, that of slaughtering prices until the jal simply can’t resist buying. That ‘se just what he di savings the like $3.50 to $5.50 Slip-Ons | i | Some very fine, expensive coats are embraced {In this lot, some slightly solled from handling, but otherwise perfect. 5 for Each: Garment in LOT 2. All $10, $15, $20 e About 200 stunning coats in this lot, including many beautifel effects and smart designs. All to go at the one low price of $3.76, 25 for Each Garment in Lot 3._ Women’s @ In this lot we have comprised about 300 miscellaneous coats, {n- cluding odd sizes, alightly damaged garments of various descrip- tions, many elegant evening coats, and others, all impervious to sell as high as $40.00, These are surely amazing bargains for those who come first, All to be closed out at $7. (Ask for special bargain table.) At] For Each Garment in LOT 4. 325 Men’s @' Here ta a collection surpassed by none, Venetian lined sleeves, tatlored pre-eminently. All favored shades. A world-beater value | 3 wor each garment in LOT 5. 240 Men's omen's te vthered together to present an Irresistible bargain to thrifty people, Skilfully tatlored, Come in all favored shades, 4i) for eachgarmentin LOT 6, 370 Men’s & Women’s fabrics, Big, roomy, fine-fitting garments, Splendid vartety to choose from. for each garment in Lot 7. Men &Women’s l ed $17.50 to $24 Spring Coats effects, lightweight shower proofs, all fashioned from distine- tive and new materials. Some possess velvet collars and cuffs. Women’s coats have every novelty conceit desired by smart dressers, All in all, 1 tied In! with name tts a tdretg can aiige sane for ticket 5 €e Here aro rainproof garments that combine every essential of ith nam: whioh will entitle holder to a 64 Cape (size 4 to Women’s Silk & Moire Coats $15 to $40 New Idea Coats cals, Not'a'spelg cont la valued fove thea $16.00. Some were made to $14 to $18 Spring Top Coats ) $16 to $20 Imp. Raincoats Date Z 2s seseeee. sees Please take purchases with you. None sent CO, PUBLIC SALE New in Frogress at All Three Stores PLY MOUT RAINCOAT COMPANY 872 |60 W.| 212 B’ way 237 St.")6 Ave. One Door From r 14th st, Former Store Cor. of ec Wil I A | Hh == ie Effective for Hours OL is the first and only preparation for cleansing the mouth and teeth which absolutely counteracts the causes of microbic fermentation. While all ether The North River gave up the body of | i r “ti ‘ \ of the recent unsettled weather to get a : [at Besinan'e allerauing| The. North River eave yp the body Sf Counts tin tion of our productions mace them ily | Tine on what's what In Straw Hats, The preparations are effective only during the few moments of application, the Nia disappeared. my cough) terday evening, A fishing line was embody in a supreme degree this idea of mm bun te going to bit iis fume Stride septic and refreshing power of Odol continues gently but persistently for houre F and gradually diminished r twined around and a y 01 fevers Y i 7 a Pes " or a} lax most any day now, and then will come ar fax mow in perivct health, back to found Sem a around and about bis! | sfeny New, York, eattrre, from | Rho remembrance. Hac h piece, whether simple most any day now, and then will come wade. hie causes Odol to penetrate the interstices of the teeth andthe! ot Teel certain that I owe my life to| body, part o Jenched tn his hand, Scwtica and Neanti a 4 . Hypinriay: 4 f , ee a ia aiteratives Polleeman Ryan of the Harbor Squad, {Nurto’ wd tive ta an sation to wie! orelaborate, 8 «work of art, and the prices e Truly Warner Stores are ready fOr mucous membrane of the mouth, to a certain extent impregnating them, and thus “oon TRO Tas 2B DOE LONGI ONE 0 ROR: em On OOM eee rare. Wes will be found surprisingly mo erate. eaten tetas cen - ecuring an after effect lasting for hours which no other mouth o7 tooth prep» There were no marks on the olothing we better to comfory our Kucumatics than vhis| straw Hats that were ry or body, The man was about thirty. boxe testimony? ' ~ Broadway. Take my suggestion, Mr. grationcan produce, not even approximately, Al! Druggists Price 50e. aix_ years old, 6 foot'7 inches, light batr ,,Twousude, of olt.time Hhwumali are mow tn REED & BAR I ON C ), codresser, go to one of the Truly complexion, clean shaven; blue “Yi *iailated users are it bess advertisee— lers and Stlocrsmit's Je Suisse iehow andlaoit is 8! GEO, BORGFELDT & CO. _NEW YORK , ‘Throat an@| && . White and black striped shirt, pretty sw (reuse, tal ae ern and in upbullding the ave, | blue tle @nd black shoes and stockings, draasis, ut a“AL ox of "Sura «Pillans FIFTH AVE. and j2d ST. - 4 MAIDEN LAN} —=——————S eae a. j formina dries. | watch, open face, and "two. pocket Was nih” Onitte sor, Xarwiny eh IT MAKES LITTLE DIFFERENCE WHAT YOU NEED— kidves, The body wae removed to the an asi Tire haiginta Chan” 4 WORLD “WANT” AD, WILL GO AND GET 6B. ‘ 5 we = ¥