The evening world. Newspaper, June 4, 1912, Page 3

\ y Mantis Rhy NEWSGIRL BRIDE [Brides Don’t Blush Nowadays MAKES THIRD FOR |” ‘MLONAREBATES| © Wins Nan Contgan: Corrigan at Vander- |’ bilt Hotel Soon After His SIGN THE PAPERS) ig Second: Divorce. “WIDOWER WAS A RIVAL. ’Twas a Great Rivalry, but Younger Man Had All the ; Better of It. — ‘Young Mn Bates—Frank M., to be exact—rank M. Bates of Attleboro, ‘Masa, inheritor of half a million and @lready twice married and divorced— has had another romance and is going to marry the comely Miss Nan Cor- rigan, wham he met buying books at the Tyson stand in the Vanderbilt Rotel. Attleboro just got the news of thi Rew Bates whirl into matrimony to- day and was vastly surprised thereat, for only a few months ago Mrs. Bates | No, 2, a dashing California actress, got her divorce, But the Vanderbilt Ho- | tel, where the young man has been living for several months, has been ware of the courtship of Miss Corl- gan by Bates for some time. Frank M. Bates is well known in New | England, wheve he has been spending the fortune left by his father, Joseph ‘M. Betes, a manufacturing jeweller cad Attlevoru, in large chunks fur several years. iis mother lives in the old Bates home in North Main street, At- tleboro, but her son long ago found the sedate Massachusetts manufaoturing | town too slow and has lived in hotels in | Boston, Providence and New York. LEAVES HER HOME WITHOUT) TELLING HER MOTHER. The third bride of F. M, Bates lived at | No, 103 Wegt Eighty-ninth street. She packed up her trousseau last night and slipped out without saying anything to her mother, She had confided to her family that she was going to marry Mr. tes of Attleboro in Attleboro, but not until next Sunday. ‘This morning Mrs. Corrigan got word that her daughter would be married this after- ‘noon at the home of Mr. Bates’ mother. Migs Corrigan. had charge of the news| stand in the’ Hotel Belmont before going to the Vanderbilt, and it was there a wealthy Buffalo widower saw and fell in| jove with her. He begged her to marry him, but she told him there was too much| (T WAS A SERIOUS MATTER WW “THE “GOOD OLD Days” Men Show Embarrass- ment in the Unprece- dented Rush for Per- mits to Wed Which Promises to Make This June a Banner Month. Marguerite Mooers Marshall. Lost, strayed or stolen from the Marriage License Bureau, City Hall, Borough of Manhattan, one Bride's Biush. Finder please re- turn to An Old-Fashioned Gentle- man (address unknown), The above notice is respectfully In serted after one morning in the Cen: tral Office of the New York Cupid dur. ing the June rush season, You perceive I offer no reward, either for the B. B. or the O. G. ‘Phat's because I'm not sure either is worth !t. But the truth- ful reporter always gives a list of the missing. Chief Scully of the License Bureau says business was never better, Bi tween 10 and 12 on Saturday, June 1, 171 couples appiled for permission to THE EVASivE REPLY If he doesn't have how a new necktle. BRIDEGROOMS NOT MUCH TO LOOK AT. Eugenically, she certainly scores more | Points than the prospective bridegroom Tat least in the great majority of cases. I didn’t know there were as many chin- jless men in the city of “ew York as T | saw during three hours i.. the City Hall Marriage Bureau. Of course the cynic will rise to remark that if they hadn't bee new sult he must difference in thelr ages, He did not| wed. Almost as many appeared yester-| there, All right! But they were ir, However, but continued to plead|day, when I gat in the corner and| also stoop-shonldered, anaemic, with her whenever he got a chance, watched for the blushes that dtdn’t impy as to hair. And their Young ‘Bates was one of tho first| appear. Evidently marriage isn't going| DFides-to-be were almost slways persbns to register at the Vanderbilt. out of fashion. But the old-time bride Ba gent tas and healthy. Wear tise, When he went over to the news stand |{s—also the old-time bridegroom, lgiilest wataysnianaraire (move ealaumee. to buy ® book he was go attracted by Can you imagine a Thomas Nelson! racy. Here's a sample. Just in front of the pretty girl in charge that he went Page heroine, ‘befo' de swah," walking the clerk's window stood a man and a back as often as propriety permitted to | into a whitewashed, low-ceiled business | Wo: n, each of whom had re red as buy’ others, until soon her stock was) office with her lover, and answering a,4 singer, A big black plume dangled gone. Finally he managed to get a lot of impertinent questions about her elt the w the ask of the et a ccupa rand | #dy's champagn: d frock, and the formal introduction. [age occupation and “former husband | gentieman's Pomeranian — pompadour BOTH WANTED TO SEE HER °F husbands,” while around the couple | was an honest advertisement. @ promiscuous group of neighbors and| just behind ¥ HOME THAT NIGHT. “po' white trash’ were going through] thing-somethingth str Her hours were from 6 A. M. untll the same chism? block off the Py noon and from 6 P. M, until midnight. |} USED TO BE EASY FOR TH sain nD 1 nple When she started home that night—| BRIDE. outward and visible her first at the hotel—she found tWo) won a certificate or spectal aca trees in the mire j - ty a ifeate Ithese two were chel Kowtowsk! and men walting to see thai sho got there! was requircd at the old-time wedding |} Unpronoune ogy from east of the ately. One was the Buffalo widower, | i) was procured beforehand by the pro- And nobody drew away from the other was her new admirer, Mr. | spective bridegroom. All the bride eve *, and nobody was snobbish Bates. | had to do was to a™flx her dainty signa- “You may both tako me home," she! ture either at home or in some quiet! < eid roguishly. The men glared at) jittle church vestry ni other, but gamely accompanied) 1 watched aq the moment the only two reforms T have to s very modern Court of The men rei ought And the mg fi A Love, and } pleal couple from | #0re and | d into the Clty | ratty our: The girl appars! tion After that their courtship was some-| Hall License Bureau. n note ch what spectacular. The Buffalo manjently a stenographer, was quletly distinctly in favor of New Yor transferred his headquarters to the| dressed in a dark tailored suit, with | bride—and more powe . Vanderbilt in order to be constantly on trim tan shoes, and a buach of sweet- ns the battlefield. Both showered gifts| Peas was the only touch approaching to PLITT FREED BY JURY. on Miss Corrigan. She had more flow- | festivit: a ers and more candy than she knew| She walked neither in front of Nor! gi pong Arm Sqund'’n Ansintant Ace behind the tall ng man with her.! They came through the door together | auitted on Mu and sat down side vy side at the long! oparte table where the aflidayits are filled out. | grynq what to do with, and those about the) hotel who were aware of the desperate | race between the two wealthy men watched with interest to the out- er Charge. Piitt Jr. of N d and Eighteenth 1 West One street, who They smiled and chatted calmly, She! was indicted for the murder of Wave tne younger man won, After he had| W#sH't © — 2 wasn't stimly erly Carter, a negro, was a od by p|Tosolute. In turn they wrote Out @N-/q jury before Judge Malone in General Buffalo man extended congratulations | Grojeq quietly into lino before the! Seton’ fant Gnd lett the hotel. clerk, ‘The young man passed over the |°" 4 9 Pree’ Miss Corrigan was caught admiring | amdavit and the dollar bill, and re-|_ 000k Sheer le the Borcoaree ciaiiand | srmageraens ceived the license, Then they turned | 7), Meneriterd 4 sing 0p her finger Saturday and con- | q, glanced at each other with af h killing of rald fessed to Hotel Manager Douglas! jittle, comradcly smile and went fi bet bee ie a ra Brown, Then she resigned. She lives | together. ain alee with her parents and had been working | BaLL AND CHAIN FEATURE NGO |Carter was slain, Wits beained since she left school several years ago, PART OF IT. Joy Di Attorney Whitman's” pres SHE'S PROUD ,OF HER TROUS:) somehow it all seemed to symbolize | ties sulvere Biwore tat Cit lu fred SEAU AND GIFTS, rather completely the new, sane con-| "P, “Pet et a oy ae ee “Would you like to see my trous- | ception of marriage as a mutual a Ix p. menecEa he (tha Galeton 1 Miss Nancy when seen| ment, a prship, instead of a ball Gefend Plitt, produced a numb of 6 last night. “1 think it) @nd chain, The id the man! witnesses who testified that an uniden- aty She brought forth @ gray | appeared together ep the one tri tified negro had shot Carter and made Charmeuse eatin gown, with slippers and| bunal that had a cal right to| nis escape, question them, the State of which they were citizens, Each answered the same queries, Each took the same oath, The partnership started squarely, Bat to match. “Now don't you think it pretty?” she asked as she smoothed out the gown, Sa Sees ROMANCE SHATTERED. ‘THe MoDERN R | When Applying for Licenses “WE ARE HURT Copyright, 1912, by The Press Publishing Co, (The New York World). THE GIANTS INFORMAL , DEMOCRATIC, way MRS. READE SOLVES POLICE MYSTERY BY RETURNING T0 HOME She Vanished in Broadway Shopping Crowd and Hus- band Was Worried. Four men and a woman in a touring car belonging to Theodore P. Artund, who lives in the Apthorp Apartments, Seventy-ninth street and Broadway, o'clock last night and hurried into the Bureau ot Information. One of the men, who was recognized as Police Lieutenant Howe of the Charles street | station, asked the sergeant in charg “Have you heard anything about Mr: le, who 1s reported missing?" Another of the party gave his name Mr. Pingue of No. 1 Broadway; a second admitted that he was Artund, the owner of the car, but the two other men and women refused to tell who they were. It was learned that the party was seeking Mrs. Mary Reade, wife of John T. Reade, who lives in the Amidon Apartments, Eighty-third street and \Broadway. Mrs, Reade, it was said, “isappeared at Forty-fifth street and Broadway at 3 o'clock yesterday after- noon, Where she left her mother-in-law to go shopping. et Ra TRAINED NURSE, JOBLESS, WANTS TO BE IMPRISONED blue sik gown every appearance ‘of pros- atalle Catherine Weasing in a handsome and having perity, Mrs. Jones, forty-nine years old, a trained nurge, appeared before Magistrate Kro- tel in the Yorkville Court to-day and asked that she be sent to the Work- house. xistrate Krotel turned the over to Miss Broadhead, woman oon found em- nurse in Denmark and ployment and brought over her four igel, now iwent n gust, twe iree; Fan- twenty-four, and Padla, eighteen go she met a man named rried him, Me killed cars later, Her son We to Denmark, A w Fannie ts a trained nur and Paula went to work my children," sald the an find nen I muea Manufacturers of the Famous Weser Pianos, “Ho did I happen to accept | legroom-to-Be Already Had a Frank?" she continued, ‘Why, I loved Really, why should @ bride | ies him when he came to buy that first| Diush? Blushing stands either for . pook, and it nearly drove me crazy| shame oF embarrassment. Cer- Romances are shattered, even In Pats | that I had no more books to sell him| tainly no self-respecting girl mar- [erson, N. J. Al least the romance that day. 1 was tempted to buy them| Hes ® man of whom she is | Anielina Linoro and Glovannt Provo all back and let him begin over, ashamed. And why show or feel {wont to smash last night wien An- “He's the nicest fellow, He's so big| embarrassment about the vivide golina’s father, Antonto Linoro of No. and strong and so unaffected. But| sincerest action of your life? Tt’ % Jefferson street, had prospec Jou should see what he has given mo| Soe, Mone brave, sue shvest ongws. |iie had evorn to the rowistrar uf the for a wedding present.” Out of a| ought to be bra a ehyeet ow LS iiceriecak ting 4 r to forget self-consciousu: siles that he wa Given, the + drawer, the girl drew a diamond neck- of the nineteen lace. The smallest Chief Scully's Proto and An stones in it 18 one carat and the lar) 0) oie does one notice about her? ars ange th gest, waich Is the clasp, welghs three) Ter) i nore apt to have blue eyes | part of t carats, : tomopite | #nd. brown hair thanuwto be a pro-| ' hia prospec: “Frank has given me siege omobile| nounced blonde or brunetie, She Is hin searct too,” said Migs Nancy. ‘1t's a dandy. | usually from nineteen to twenty-four | fina adinitted that Anna Beegan, who lives at No. 49 West) yeary old. She has a fondness for wil-| | ra divorce and that the One Hundred and Fifteenth street, 18) tow plumes—I know now why one sees | going with me to Providence, Sho !s a enographer and will be my maid of honor, At Providence we will be met by my touring car and we will motor over to Attleboro, Frank has a jewelry factory in Providence too. “We will be married in the afternoon. © Frank's cousin will be his best man. All| Also raid» go many of them In the Domestic Rela tlons Court. The recalcitrant husban® has doubtless refused to renew the plumage of his wife's wedding hat. Sunday, J Soctety will hold its annual fleld day and Ghe doesn't dress elaborately, except mat Celle POR. AmANE the ten @s to millinery, but she nearly always! game between the men of Kerry and Wears long silk gloves and tan shoes. kiidare, and the champlonship hurling ehe insists that her young man") matches. partiolpatedeinaby notedYrish ODA oe se meaeumnemoiens || One of the few Vianos with @ for always elving absolute The Weser is to-day proving Its value pis of how urice that below of other ou want a good, high-grade ed piano COME THIS WEEK. $75, $99, $100 and up. Stool, Cover, Cartage and Sheet Music F RE Ask fa OFEER, Send for FACTOR BALE WESER BROS, ROOMS: 181 W. 28d St. (Near 6th Ave.) ‘Open evenings by appointment, ‘Tel, Chel drove up to Police Headquarters at 11) looked | ‘THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, JUNE 4 IN TRAIN CRASH | lillian Mistake in Orders Causes Fatal! Wreck on Susquehanna at Macotin Lake Junction, A mistake In orders caused a head- on collision between passenger train! | No. 918 of the New York, Susquehanna | | and Western and an extra freight train| at Macotin Lake Junction, N. J, at! 6.53 o'clock thie morning, killing. the fireman of the freight, seriously injur- ing three or four of the crow of both trains and shaking up and bruising several of the passenge Fireman Edward Bugel of extra freight No, 104, westbound from Jersey City, was jammed between the engine cab and the tender and tt took almost four | hours to extricate him. The man was!“ still breathing when freed, but died a| fow minutes later, In FE. Pauleson, con- ductor of the passenger train, the en- ineer, brakeman, fireman and bag- @ageman were also badly injured, Immediately after the news of the ‘wreck had been eent along the line Automobiles were rushed to the acene from Newfoundland and Butler with Physicians, Passenger train No, 902, which was fol- lowing No. 918 by @bout thirty-five min- utes, took the injured crow and the Passengers of the wrecked train to Paterson, SEVEN PASSENGERS, HURT, ARE TAKEN TO HOMES, Seven passengers were injured. They all live at Nowfoundiand and were taken there after being treated by phy- sicians at the eoene of the wreck, The injured are: Louls Shetter, out and bruised face. George Bigelow, bruised chest and face. Harry Post, sprained ankle and in- ternal injuries. Edward Utler, gash over right tem- ple. George Gepple, abrasions on chest and finger on right hand broken. Harry Little, internal {njuries. Robert Parr, contusions of shoulder and sprained right arm. Division Superintendent Johns has received the resignation of George Rob- bins, conductor of the frelght train, who assumes responsibility for the wreck, Until a week ago the passenger train has been leaving from Butler in- stead of Newfoundland, and the freight |train has been arriving at Newfound- |1and from Jersey City at 4 A. M. This morning the freight train was behind time and Conductor Robbins forgot that track was being held open for the pus- enger train, The two trains met tn a hollow. The pasvenger train of five cars was run- |senger train, ning forty-five miles an hour. Ensineer James Havens of the passenger saw the AITKEN, IMPORTE 1912. brakes, Then he de that the | freigat was on the siding and released {the brakes, A few moments later the two trains crashed. Because of the greater sted of the passenger train freight suffered the greater, four rs being te turned. Engineer Edward Smith of the fretieht | train“applied the brakes and Jumped to | ty. His fireman, Edward Bugel, leas lucky and was crushed to ath, and a dozen ove heer Havens was badly scalded | with steam, After being given emer+ Kency treatment he was taken to his home in Butler, His fireman, Jacoo Wasterhoss, Jumped and escaped with bruises and scratches, Frank Wright, conductor of the pas- was knocked over a seat when the engines came together and was badly cut on the forehead, Wrecking crews were sent at once to the scene and began to clear the main | jline, In the mean while east and went bound trains detoured around the | wreckage on the siding. | Macotin Lake Junction, where the head-on collision occurred, Is between Charlottesburg and Newfoundland, Ohartottesburg ts about halt a mile} from the scene of the wreck. The only reason that can be tdaiaa | for the crash is a mistake in orders. It 1s supposed that the freight waa to | have taken @ siding to allow the pas- nger to pass, but neglected to do #0. ‘RINGWORM BROKE OUT ON FACE Was a Sight, All Rough and Red, Itched So She Could Not Sleep, In 8 Days Cuticura Soap and Ointment Cured Her Completely, 111 Norfolk 6t., New York, N. Y.— "My was always laying with the cat when day = ringworme broke out op her face. It took the form of eir- cles and her face was a sight, all rough and red. She had crusts on the but it did not cure it and she suffered for sev- @ral weeks. At last I tried Cuticura Soap and Ointment for her face. Each night I put Cut. cura Ointment on her face, putting It rently on the ringworms, and in mornin; washed her face with hot water and ‘Onteure Boap. In eight days the Cuticura Boap Ointment cured her completely.” (! Benjamin Fein, Sept, 10, 191 ‘| WAS COVERED WITH PIMPLES? Got Cuticura Soap and Ointment and le Cared, 222 W. 12th Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio. — "ft was covered with pimples, They appeared on my face, chest and back, My face caused everybody to look at me. 1 used to spend over a dollar a week for stuff which would not cure. I had them for nearly a year, when one day I saw the Cuticura advertisement ‘and wrote for samples. 1 used them and bought more. The Ointment dried the sores up, and Tam cured now and glad of it, Tam fine and dandy once more.” (Signed) Borse MeCann, Nov. 24, 1911. Cuticura Soap and Ointment are sold everywhere. Bample of each mailed free, with 32-p. book, Address, **Cutioura,"" Dept. T, Boston. Tender-faced men should shave with Cuticura Soap Shaving Stick. SON &Co (FOUNDED 1835) RS, MANUFACTURERS A Clearance Sale of Model French Millinery and Hats, of our own design. obtainable. They them production. All these hats are in pres- ent fashion, and made of the best materials of their several kinds are offered at buta “| small fraction of their cos ; some of at prices less than the value of the material in them, disregarding altogether the labor cost in their BROADWAY & 18" STREET SAL FOR A SHOR One Million Dollar Stock of Pearl Necklaces, For C WILLIAM 128 Fifth Av., bet EXTRAORDI DIAMONDS. Diamond Necklaces and Precious Jewels Sct in the Latest Styles at 3343% DISCOUNT sh Only. REIMAN, 32d and 33d Sts, sad GOWNS AT THE | | MAKER'S PRICE Every patron of the London: FeathereCom- pany will be interested in the announcement that we have established’a Dress‘Department, where our original plan.of sellingsdirect: from maker to wearer has been-adopted. ‘We have made a world-wide reputation edfling-reflatie feathere at the manufacturer's price te hundreds of thoussnds-cO-wemen in New York and all over the country, We have determined to keep up that reputation fer -rellability and unmatched prices in our Drese Department, One of the leading makers of women's finest ~weartng apparel, whose merchandiee was cold only at the best chose in town, hae arranged with ue ¢s,eell hie«groduct: te-cur patrons at the manufacturer's price. We are offering gowns of all:kinde—frem the move modestly | priced to the very finest. We went every one of our patrons te examine our dieplay-end make a comparieen of prices. A gereonal investigation will prove to you that our “meker to wearer system of eciling gowns fe es remarkable a money eaver es our-now famous method efeelling We have a reputation to eustain, and we propose te.eus- tain it. To introduce this department we will sell all gowns and dresses at ‘35% to 40% less than the actual cost of manufacture for one week only, beginning Monday, June. 3rd. ths ot impor meters, an fects cost mice 10; in- Pa raepeete sale ° $7. 50 75 Lingerie Dreasee—made of imported materials, turer’s cost price $20; in- troductory sale * $13.75 inde t9Hand Embroldared Pronch 18 Grope Metoae and Tatfoa inen Dressee—manufactur- facturer’s cost price, $25; er’ price, §22.50; in- frductory vaio 815.75 Pics, $16.50 a8 30 Chi 's letaand Crepe Imported Dreesee— Meteor Dressee—manufac- in pale pink, white and tan; turer's cost price, $30 to $65; manufacturer's cost price, introductory $13.75; introductory sale price $9.75 Sate... $19.75 00 $40 225 Evening Gowns, Afternoon’ Gowns and Dinner Gowns; manufacturer's cost price, $50 to $150, reduced in proportion. LONDON FEATHER CO. 21 West 34th Street. (London Feather Building) Drees Department Second Floor No Connection With Store on Street E. A. NEWELL CHARLES E. MOLLISTER, President CUSTOM-MADE SHIRTS READY TO WEAR In exclusive patterns of finest grade madras and percale, An unusual opportunity to secure expensive shirts, popular price. PURE owe ental The height of taps ol cela ore 0 Fifth Ave. at Twenty-Eighth St., N. Y. Big Sale ' La Grecque ‘TAILORED UNDERWEAR Beginning Wednesday, June 5th. Drawers 50c up, regular price $1.00 up. | Combinations $1.00 up, regular price $1.75 up. Princess Slips $1.75 up, regular price $2.50 up. Night Gowns, $1.25 up, regular price $2.00 up. Broken lots in assorted styles and sizes, Also an assortment of Silk, Chambray and Sateen Skirts. This sale is a yearly event, looked forward to by women who wish the finest Lingerie at prices much tess than cost. It in- cludes our Salesmen’s Sample lines, among which are many exquisite garments. Sale will continue until all are dis | posed of, , 45.W. 34th St., Near 6th Ave. Second Floor—Take Lerten VAN ORDEN CoRsErt