The evening world. Newspaper, June 27, 1912, Page 8

pe \ “img trips I have been in New York| 7 Si aR - HOLDS EX-POLICEMAN ON SX WEEKS’ BRIDE, MRS. “GALLATIN,” TALKS OF DIVORCE -_——. With Bridegroom Anderson, Uses Former Name, PARTED AFTER A WEEK. “Temperamentally” at Odds | | b He's Terribly Anxious for a Reconciliation, and May Win, She Admits. ‘That Mrs, Ida Adams Gallatin Andor @on's second matrimonial attempt may terminate in the divorce courts is not Altogether certain, Mrs, Anderson sald #0 herself at the Hotel Brevoort to-day. Bet they don't know Mrs. Anderson at the Brevoort. 1t ts “Mrs, Gallatin” there, for the favored daughter of the late “Al” Adams, the policy king, has not as yet seen fit to assume her latest name. | Mrs, Gallatin Anderson Is annoyed by the reporis that have emanated from Cincinnati, the home of her latest hus- band. She said that she had teen liv- Img quietly in New York for a month @nd that bad not stories of her div agreement with her husband come out of Cincinnati no one would be tho wiser, MARRIED AT LOUISVILLE, CAME HERE ALONE. Mrs. Anderson married “Jack” Gal- latin, son of James Nicholson Gal Jatin, in Feb, 1907. In August, 1911,) she divorced him. In December, while, visiting in Heidelberg, Ky., Airs. Gal-| Jatin met Francis Baldwin Anderson,| soion of an old Cincinnati family and related to the Tafts and Longworths.| Later, at French Lick Springs, Ind.,) Mrs, Gallatin was joined by Anderson, Who confessed his love for her and proposed marriage. Mrs. Gallatin and Mr. Anderson met by appointment in Louisville, Ky. May 21, and were married. A Week; Mater she left her husband and camo! to New York. “With the exception of a few motor- ever since,” said Mrs, Gallatin-Andor-| won to-day. | When she was asked why she was Fegistered at the hotel de Mrs, Gal- Jatin, she suid: “My wedding was quiet and my! Félatives did not know about it until te-day. 1 had planned to keep it @eoret a short time and then send out @anouncements. Announcements will hardly bo necessary now, will they?” end Mrs. Gallatin-Anderson smiled. Mrs. Gallatin-Anderson was asked if the reason for a matrimonial breach was becuuse of his family’s refusal to, pt her, ACH OF NEWLY WEDS i5 “TEMPERAMENTAL.” | *That is not so," she re @ould it be so, when 1 hav My. Anderson's people? After our mar- riage, 1 was in Cincinnati only a few! juieson my way to New York, Tho uble between Mr. Anderson and my- eet is purely temperamental. I have been receiving letters from him almost Aaily, begging me to return to him, and the followed me to New York." ‘Mrs, Gallatin Anderson displayed @ Diindle of letters from Mr, Anderson. | They were pleading missivos, urging his | wife to return that “I may worship at| Your feet.” “Are you determined to divorce Mr, Anderson?" she was asked, “IT can hardly say,” she replied, “It may be that things will all turn out differently now. He is terribly anxious for me to return to him,” Mrs. Gallatin Anderson has not had Givorce papers prepared, Her lawyer, Jacob B. Burnet of No. 0 Pino atreet, aid he had not begun any action, | “Mrs. Anderson's differences with her husband are purely temperamental,” he aid, “and nothing may come of it al!."'| Mra Gallatin Anderson, who was present when Mr. Burnet said this, nodded her head and then opened a telegram that had Just arrived trom Mr. Anderson, in which he denied giving any interviews. CHARGE OF BURGLARY. Magistate Refuses to Reduce Ball of Former Bluecoat in Garage Case, Charged with burglary while a mem- Jer of the Police Departhhent, William O'Donnell, thirty-one years of age, liv- ing with his wife and two children at No, 4519 Third avenue, Brooklyn, to-day was held in %,00) ball by Magistrate Kernochan in Yorkville Court. In re- fuping the request of O’Donnell's attor- ney, former Deputy Attorney-General Emi! Fuchs, for a lower bail, Magis- trate Kerfochan sald: | avenu | : bee | MISSING GIRL RETURNS TO HER ANXIOUS PARENTS. Announces She Got Place as Maid to Make Her Own Way in World. Henrietta Ludwig, the pretty elghteen- year-old daughter of George Ludwig, ‘& designer and foreman in Tiffany's studios at Corona, ts back at her home, No. 8 Cleveland avenue, Woodside, L. I. She didn't know that since she sud- denly left home early Tuesday morning, jgiving no explanation of where she was going or what #he intended to do, her parents had sent out a general alarm to the police, fearing that harm had befallen her. Mies Ludwig walked in on her startled parents shortly after breakfast time this morning, saying that she aup- posed they had received the letter she mailed them on Tuesday, She added that she now had a position as maid ina home at No, 1421 Madison avenue, ‘Manhattan, and that she had come home to get her clothes, ‘Papa and Mama Ladwig declared that they had received no letter, that they did not want Henrietia to take any position anywhere and that she would stay at home, now that she was safely there. The girl gave as her only rea- eon for leaving home her dissatisfaction at remaining {dle and her determination to earn her own way in the world, —>—_—_—_ GIRL SUICIDE 1DENTIFIED Went to Dronx Park aud Shot ders self} in Heart, | ne Ott of No, 266 wintel Bronx, to-day Identified the body of the young woman who killed Miss Jo Lee athe “an, aa ttnaaneee tear aitae street, which were insured for $1,200. They were arrested while in Harlem Court for ex- amination on bench warrants signed by Judge Rosalsky, who committed doth to the Tombs tn default of $6,000 batt, oneemnentlpionemeances Gen. Kerwin's All to His Widow, ‘The will of Gen. Michael Kerwin, one time member of the Board of Police Commissioners, who died about a work ago, was filed for probate in the Surro- gate’n office to-day. The estate, valued, ‘at ‘more than $2,600," @ocording to the! petition, was left to the widow, Mrs. | Catherine C. Kerwin. The will was! made a few days before the General | died and Mrs, Kerwin was named as executrix. 1 herself yosterday on Lovere Bridge, over the Bronx River, as that of her sister, Miss Annie Ott, twenty-two years old, She said she had not seen her sister for three months and did not know what Inspired her to kill hersalt. The young woman, after waiting In Bronx Park for some time, as though to keep an appointment, walked out onto the bridge and shot heraelf through the heart efore Policeman Kelly could reach her. Miss Ott came to America soven years ago from Germany and had Seen employed as a maid, She has two els- ters and three brothers Mving in New York. To-Morrow Friday, June 28th *E shall not consider an application for emailer bail, It is a terrible thing to think that we can be robbed by the very policemen who are put on post to rotect us from robbers.” O'Donnell, who was dismissed from the foree in January, was charged with Guaranteed 17 Jewels " () Adjusted Solid 14-Karat GOLD teh Thio will be another, wate breaking into the garage of Robert G, | :"%, Groves of Ellenhurst, N. J., at No, 102 East Fortieth street, and stealing fur coats and silver goods valued at $808, Clarence Hamilton, Mr. Groven's but- u ler, declared in court that O'Donnoll's| }) ‘beat was in front of the garage and that he was @ frequent visitor there. ‘The garage was robbed on December | 18, 1911. O'Donnell was suspected then, an) Detective George Barnett was as- ol to keep him under surveillance. O'Ponnell was arrested June %. The Palice found, they say, some of the a he goods in his home in Brooklyn, — Mr. Allaire Not at the Inn, Charles Allaire has informed the Eve- ming World that he ts living at Douglas Long Island, but not at the the inn. isement MUST HK MAILED on t GIRL OR BOY GRADUATE tw bs aenr rewarded before July 4tb, 8 advertisement Poi CHARLES A. KEENE 180 Broadway, Net hi , New ~ Q@PEN UNTILL 6 O'CLOCK, ONENGLAND TESTED cy 4 ' Zeppelin Balloon, With Dozen Aboard, Makes Nine Hour Scout Trip Over North Sea. HAMBURG, Germany, June ~The Zeppelin aifigible airship Victoria Luise started at 615 A. M. to-day on @ ten hour oversea trip with twelve pass- engers on board. The monster airship IN ARSHP FLIGHT | flew directly out from this city over the North Sea. It {s atated in some quarters that the purpose of the trip is to demonstrate if ft should prove successful that en airship raid on England ts possible as the vessel's speed of forty-five miles an hour gives a radius as wide as London from Hamburg and as far as Bristol ‘from Emden. Shortly before 3 o'clock this afternoon the Victoria Luise was sighted speeding | toward Hamburg where she landed at a quarter past three after a flight tasting exactly nine hours. ————| Do Not Buy an Electric Fan ‘Without « 2-Year Written Guarantee A written guarantes is given with each BENCO KLECTRIC FAN, Best in the world, lowest prices, as Renco te not in the trust, 10-inch Ottice oF Bedroom Fan for direct oF alternating cur- rent... | 12-Inch ‘Direct Current Fan 16-inoh Dir-at Current Fans. 610.95 2-tnch Direct Current Osell- Two Indicted as Firebugs, The Grand Jury to-day filed an tn- dictinent for arson in the second degrep against Isidore Stein and Samuel Gold, who were arrested June 2, charged with setting fire to Gold's house at No. Pest One Hundred and Pighteenth the household furnishings of 12-inch Alter- Rating Current Fans . 811.95 16-1n. Alternating Current Fans, $13.95, Quast, style and typee at “propor. jonately low prices. Note—6-foot cord an@ plug attach. ment and two-year written guarantee free with each fan. BENCO CO., Dept. W, Phone 8578 Spring. has tee $4.00 Messaline & Taffeta Petticoats, 1.35 ROSENBAUM &Co, 0 & 18 WEST 23%? STREET CLOSING OUT Remaining Stock of Summer Apparel REGARDLESS OF COST OR VALUE Backwardness of season has caused us to be heavily over- stocked with Summer apparel. In order to effect an immediate clearance our entire stock will be offered TO-MORROW at EXTREME REDUCTIONS oats 8&¢ Wraps (Final Ctosing Prices) $10 Blazer & Sport Coats... 2.00....00.. 3.90 $15 Blue Serge and Mixture Coats...... 5.00 $15 Taffeta Sitk Jackets to wear over Lingerte Dress... "2 50 $20 Black Satin Wraps..... Raern -..10.00 $30 Double Faced Charmeuse Coats....14.50 $35 Eponge Coats, all cofors............ $5.00 Embroidered Lingerie Dresses.... 2.00 $6.50 Pure Linen One Piece Dresses.... 3.95 $15.00 Cotton Voile Dresses - 500 $15.00 Foulard & Messaline Sitk Dresses 6.95 $25.00 Emb’d Lingerie & Net Dresses... 9.75 $25.00 Crepe Meteor Dresses $12.50 Genuine Linen Coat Suits $15.00 Genuine Linen Coat Suits 7.50 $25.00 Serge and Fancy Mixture Suits... 9.50 $35.00 Imported Terry Cloth Suits 22.50 $3.00 Lingerie & Lace Waists.... $3.00 Habutai Silk Shirts $5.00 Lingerie and Marquisette Waists. 2.00 $7.50 Chiffon Waists.......... Sy Stern Brothers Special Sales for To-morrow and Until Noon Saturday An Important Purchase of very desirable Untrimmed Hats At Unusualiy Low Prices Real Hemp Hats, in white, Real Hemp Hats, in white with velvet facing, Trimmed Hats, of Peanut Straw, Lingerie and White Hemp, Values $4.50 to 7.00 Felt, Panama and Turkish Toweling Hats for Steamer, Outing and Automobile Wear, at Corresponding Prices at $1.95 a at 2.65 a 2.95 An Exceptional Offering of 8500 Yards Taffeta Ribbons Moire, Satin and Plain Taffeta Ribbons, 53 ins. wide, in white, black and desirable colors, at 18° Yard Regular Value 28c Yard Plain and Fancy Lingerie Ribbons, in white, pink, blue and mauve, Nos. 1to5, at 18, 23c, 32c to S8c Piece of 10 Yaris Women’s Swiss « Silk Underwear ’ Greatly Below Regular Values Swiss Ribbed Lisle or Cotton Vests, Plain or wita fancy yokes, Value 45¢, at 25¢ Swiss Ribbed Lisle or Cotton Vests, c Plain or with hand crocheted yokes, at 43 Milanese Silk Vests, =e plain, $1.18 Embroidered, $1.55 Swiss Ribbed Cotton Combination Suits, tight knees or umbrella style, lace trimmed, at 38°, 89c Values 75c and $1.25 Value 65¢, Stern! Brothers An Extraordinary Sale of Men’s High Class Shirts For To-morrow and Until Noon Saturday Pure Silk Shirts of Striped Habutai, soft turned back cuffs, P¢4.00 quality, at $2.45 Pure Silk Shirts, of Plain White Habutal, with pique cuffs, excellent for Tuxedo wear, $7.50 quality, 5-5O 7.25 2.95 Silk Crepe Shirts, in a splendid variety of handsome stripes, selected materials, $8.75 quality, at Dress Shirts, with silk oody and fine pleated linen bosom, Negligee Shirts, of Silk and Linen, soft dainty materials in fine stripes, soft cuffs, Regular $3.00 to 3.50 quality, at Night Shirts, of fine Cambric or Nainsook, with plain or elaborate silk trimmings, $1.50 and 2.00 quality, $5.00 quality, at 1.55 at 95¢ Men’s Summer Underwear Checked Nainsook Athletic Shirts and Knee Drawers, c also Sea Island Cotton Shirts and Drawers, Exch 38 Balbriggan and Lisle Thread Shirts and Drawers, 5 C also Nainsook Athletic Shirts and Knee Drawers, Each 5 Imported White Lisle Thread ; and Drawers, Each 85c Madras Combination Sui sleeveless and knee Fo Each 75° Bathing and Swimming Suits Twovpiece Worsted Suits | Men's $1.95, 2.25, 2.95 wiih fancy stipes, |Boys’ 1.75, 2.10, 2.65 West 23d and 22d Streets The Summer Gir] You can tell her, at Vacation time, by The World’s Summer Resort Guide for 1912 she will ‘nave close at hand, copies of which are Now Being Distributed FREE At The World’s, Main and Branch Offices Or sent by mail, without charge, upon receipt of 6c to cover actual postage. A Big Volume, Profusely Illustrated, Describing Over 2,000 Seashore, Mountain and Country Hotels and Boarding Houses—Advertisements Reproduced from The Sunday World, Por FREE Copy by Mail Address; Summer Resort Bureau, Room 103,World Bldg., New York City, N.Y. ‘Al’ Adams’s Daughter, Newly Wed, | | Here Alone Under Her Former Name! GERMAN WAR RAD esyeidbes 14 re ee ‘ Lord & Taylor: Founded 1826 HAM , Remarkable Sale of Women’s Summer Shoes}: For. Dress, General Wear, Outing and Tennis ‘}» The Smartest Styles in ‘ Regular $5.00 Footwear [” $3.25 ———E——>—————>—— SS Important Sale of Women’s Lingerie Dresses Voiles, Batistes &9 Marquisettes handsomely trimmed with laces and embroideries $12.75 $16.50 $27.50 values $19.50 to $40.00 We will offer on Friday and Saturday Children’s Tub Dresses including aod Betis (rae and aetna ae latest the following special prices: ‘ $1.39 = $1.95 $2.85 Children's Coats rs Stes feet Ste ot Par ttn $3.95 B $6.75—values 97.50 & $12.50 Misses’ Summer Dresses Of Voiles, Tissues, Ginghams and Lawns, effectively trimmed. $6..50—values to 99.50 Children's Hats—2 to 6 Years In a variety of shapes and straws, 95¢ B_ $1. 50—values $1.95 and 92.95 ; Girls’ Trimmed Hats ‘ Reduced to about half their value. : $2.00 to: $6.75 ; Special ‘Values in Fine Writing Papers Scotch Lawn Paper & Envelopes In two siges, Astoria and Douglas, each sise in a separate box, white only. 72 Sheets.and 60 Envelopes—value $1.00. ..45c Correspondence Cards & Envelopes 24 Cards and 24 Envelopes—value 35c......20c Imported Writing Papers One or two quire boxes, colored tissue linings, 50c and 75c—value $1.00 and $1.75 Broadway & 20th St.; 5th Ave.; 19th St, AT RETAIL BUY THE BEST. ‘THEY COST NO MORE Assorted Selections from $1.00 Up. ‘ CATALOGUE UPON APPLICATION. 1 Park Place, Cor. Broadway [ TELEPHONE BAR CLAY 6084. ae os