The evening world. Newspaper, July 6, 1912, Page 4

ee _# BANKERS I AUTO IURED BY RAS WITH SAND WAGON Walter Butler and Alexander Walker Thrown Out on Jerome Avenue. ‘Walter But! twenty-elght years O14, @ banker of No, 35 Wall street, an@ Alexander Walker, thirty-five years old, of No. 264 Riverside Drive, also a banker, were severely injure’ to-day when the automobile they were Griving along Jerome avenie collided with a sand wagon at One Hundred ané Eighty-fourth street. ‘Walker was driving the machine @ried to crowd in between the wi fn@ the curb just as the driver of the wagon, Frank Hammond, turned in to- ward the curb. The crash turned the @and wagon over and wrecked the auto- mobile. Walker was pinned in the front seat and badly cut and bruised. Butler wan thrown out, spraining his ankle and back. Hammond, the driver of the sand ‘wagon, was thrown to the road, but escaped injury. After the two young bankers had been carried to the home of a nearby phy- | @olan, who dressed their injuries, they were taken home, ‘The Alexander Walker injured in the auto crash is not Alexander Walker, President of the Colonial Bank, who @lso lives on Riverside Drive, nor is he the Alexander D. iker of No. 1 ‘Well N e related to TAFT NOT TO FORCE FILLES AS LEADER OF HIS CAMPAIGN KING AT HENLEY - “SAILS WITH QUEEN |Craft Built 1689, With Oarsmen in Quaint Dress, in Takes Royalty to Race: HENLEY - ON - THAMES July 6—IHlenley regatta, England's fa mous water carnival, to-day for the [frat time aince ite institution in 1839 |Tecelved the patronage of the King. Wis |Mojeaty, accompanted by the Queon Jand * Mary, came from London |to Henley ‘Town by train. On arriving there King George and Queen Mary embarked on the '0/ barge, whioh was brilliantly embiazo.« with red and gold and manned by the King’s watormen in thotr liveries of cemturies ago, Their Majeation then pro- ceeded up the course to tie royal stand from which they watched the fina: sete | of the British aquatic champlonsnipa, Beautiful weather to-day favored the oovasion, Jn marked contrast to the days | which preceded and the scene on the | river was one of unforgettalse brilliance with gaily decorated houseboats, more | modest punts, skiffs and canoes tning | the course, all thelr occupants in the Lightest of summer attire. During the afternoon the royal party proceeded the full length of the course and received a most heatty welcome. ‘The barge used to-day was dullt by King Wilham 11. for Queen Mary in 1689 and 1s one of the oldent verses in England. It was used for many years to convey the English Kings and Queens, between their royal residences at Greenwich and Westminster. ‘The opening event, The Thames Cup Race, was between the Paris Cl and the elght representing St. John's Col- lege. The visitors won length tn 7.33, In the race for the Grand Challenge Cup the Bydney Club of Australia de- feated the crack Leander eight. The Sydi crew won by three-qua tere of a ath. by a scant _TIVANCIENT BARGE England, | In the race for the Diamond Sculls President Will Take Counsel of National Committeemen in Making Choice. WSEVERLY, Mass., July ¢—Although Presiéent Taft has favored the ap- pointment of his Secretary, C. D. Hille, es chairman of the Republican National Committee, with the active leadership of his campaign for re-el¢o- he will not insist upon this selec- of the National Com- who will meet him at the White nezt Monday, hold afferent if Hh will confer Monday jal sub-committee of nine Committee with the the best Chairman pos- @ man who és agreeable to all of the committee and who has avility to handle what he realises 1 be a hard campaign. In addition Hilles, William Barnes jr., of rot : g if! } g s4 een prominently mentioned. Objections have been raised against Both these leaders just as they have Deen raised against Mr. Hilles and it Was eaid to-day that the President was fnclined to leave the mAtter largely With the sub-committee. On the night of his nomination the President wrote a telogram to the Na- tional Committee, then in Chicage, ing that he would like to have adr, Hilles made its chairman, That tele- gram wae not sent. Mr. Hilles himself persuaded the President over the tele phone not to make a decision at that time, ut to await the conference with the sub-committee, then already ap- pointed: The President agreed to this delay end after Mr. Hilles returned to Wash- fugton it 1s known that he told the President he would prefer not to take the chairmanship. He pointed to the ‘work he had done in the pre-convention nm and said that he could be of assietance in his present position of secretary tn the pre-election da; Although the President was said to have been disposed to have his secretary ‘made chairman he saw the force of (vis arguments and it is thought will not demand his appointment Monday !f the wub-committes backs another man who meets with the President's approval. President Taft pianned to keep closely to hie programme of rest to-day with olf and motoring as the principal at- fractions, Gov. Pothier of Rhode Island was the only caller on the Presi- , dent's list and Mr, Taft expected to @isoure & pardof case in which the Gov- ernor was interested. (ote at NEW YORK MAN FOUND DEAD. tly Took R. Beales, a New York BK. W. Powell defeated A. MoCulloch. ————. JERSEY PROGRESSIVES MAKE PLANS FOR FIGHT Arrange for a Conference Monday and May Nominate Full Legislative Ticket. NEWARK, N. J., July 6—There will be a conference of the leaders of the Roosevelt League at the office of former Gov, Franklin Fort Monday night, at which plans for the organization of the new third prcty to be headed by Theo- dore Roosevelt will be discussed. Former Senator Everett Colby, George L. Record, Edmund. B, Osborne and others are enthusiastic over the outlook. Taking the recent primaries as their basis of calculation, the Roosevelt lead- rs believe they could name the electors on the so-called regular Republican Ucket in November. The electors will be chosen at a State convention made up of the successful legislative candidates and the hold-over Senators. But some of the Roosevelt leaders fig- ure that, running on an independent tleket, Roosevelt would be strong among both Democrats and Republicans, and that he would get the votes of more than half of those who have ordinarily been Republicans, In the hope of controlling the next Lestalature, the Roosevelt Republicans will probably urge that tickets be placed in every county of the Mate. Control of the Legislature would mean @ progres- vive United States Senator in place of Senator Frank O. Briggs. ——_—_- MARSHALL LEFT $5,000,000. Twe Pal jo Bequeste—Bulk of For- t to Family. Former Dock Commissioner Chari Henry Mershall, who died in Paris ‘Tuesday, left a fortune of nearly %,- 000,000, His will, which will be filed next week, was read yesterday, The bulk of the estate is left In trust to his wife, son and daughter equally, His | art collection and brary are to be kept | intact at his New York home, No, 6) Kast Seventy-seventh street, or to be| divided between the son and daughter, | The son, Charles H. ‘Marshall jr., re- celves his father's portraits and one of the pair of Sevres vi Presented | to Mr. Marshall by the French Gov- | ernment in 1874, The other vase goes | to the daughter, There are also delicate algrette orna- ments of spun glass which quiver like gleams in lovely pastel colorings when- ever the head is moved; and there are shaded Numidie algrettes dainty, which emanate from ornaments made of pearls and jewel just arrived from Paris, are illustrated; and these models show not only type of ornaments that will be fashion- able during the early autumn season, Dut also the colffure arrangements that will be favored. The hair may be|of the head and finger curls droop be-/ ‘There was only a sprinkling of women | drensed high oF low at the back; tt may hind the eare. A fringe of ttle curietin the big crowd that Mstened rather | . | tumbles e e be parted at the side or in the middie; | tumbles over the | tee of sunny | respectfully. or dressed en pompadour in front; but two things it must do or it will not ve | modish—it must show the contour of the head and it must cover the ears. Bars are horribly unfashionable in fact it Is almost immodest to show one's ears, and a fashionable woman |®% The Imrrach Homo for Crippled © Gren receives $5,000 and the State Chat tles Ald Association $1,000. Legacies | of $2,000 are left to his niece, Malvina Cornell, Fidelia M. Hoffman and Char- lotte Appleton, and hia friend, Aroiil. bald A. Campbell. Many other rela- | Uvea and friends are left sums with which to buy souvenirs. __—_ Filed on Employer's Wheel, Special to The Evening World, SAYVILLE, N.Y, July 6.—James Aitken, eighteen years old, left his employer, Mra, M. H. Garrard, at Dell- port last evening, escaping on her connected with the Ma tual Insurance Company, was found dead in & vacant lot at Sound Beac! alongside a path, at 10 o'clock last nigh by George K. Louden jr. He had evi- dently taken strychnine. In bis pocket Wore sealed letters addressed to his wife and to his brother-in-law, George Sar- rett, the contents of which are unknown. It is belleved by Medic aminer Clarke that the man’s mind unbalanced by worry and by the bh Hts commutation ticket to New York ¢: pired yesterday, He leaves a wife ant baby. husetts Mu- Le Amery A. Lewrence De BOSTON, July 6.—Amory A, Lawrence, long one of the leaders in the cotton manufacturing Industry in America, died at his home in this city to-day, He was Mr, Lawrence, who was @ broth- banka. er of Bishop Lawrence of the Kplscopal | Mlocese of Massachusetts, prominent years, had been 80 @ director in a number of in philanthrople work for | Ibieyele. He offered the wheel for sale there at half its value. Detective Ham- burger caught the lad when he was about to board the late night train for New York, He conf and was ‘wentenced by Judge White to ninety days in the Riverhead jail. Relief from eczema With the fist use of Resinot Soap and Resinet Olntnent, sebing stops and Lealing begins, to even the severast caset, fold by all drugstot. Por sample of each write to Dept, 8¥, Meaimel Chem, | Go, Baltimore, Ma, | | \ a colffure aimple enough in arrangement, but glittering with combs and pins set Me view than her brushing to keep the hair soft and fufty enough to look well drawn down over ranged in this way ure painfully apt to make their wearer look old and haggard, | THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, JULY 6,' 19127 Brilliant Coiffures the Latest Mode Models Just From Paris As Shown by tend ts too massive luxurious tres: photograph, ribbon e rounds the head, the ribbon being ou lined with amber brilliants. top of the fillet is a wri WOMEN’S TRESSES | MUST GLITTER # than those in pd for wear with curly hair, and) ‘0 look well with less the} A filet of narrow velvet etly matching the hair sur- Over the| th of sinall! silk roxes flanked with pressed velvet | Order Am Hee Coc have failed. Representatives of = ‘ie: sie from smaller loc in, muna’ ie ’ 1am: Pee Pet, Co, 145 Apaconda Mining. | Moly Top. & rsa ere Mond ed the -_-_—— ae ye * night and attempted ea goat’ ‘The stock market strongly resisted Vo Tie & toi selling pressure to-day, A continuation bei of yesterday's unlouding movement at the outse, depressed the Het fraction ally, but eupport.ng orders were imine- diately forcucomming, At tie end of tie | | | Discomfort After Meals first hour many active features rallied over @ point above the Initial range - Union Pacifie, Copper, Reading and Sua? 1 received the bulk of the buying vied firm during the final | i Toward (he end a fresh buying | soaen 4) hour, deman) sent ine market to the highest | son). of the day at closing time. Large frac- | 7h. I : we | tonal advances nearly all the leaders. ‘The Closing Prices, i mite | _,The day's Nighest, lowest and last prices of | J Ks, ‘of net chang compared with see [terday’s fina) prices are ae follows Amalgamated Copper 81% 82% + % t 5 OL .. SS 68% 88 Elks to recover thetr {Drvaniste Rapwiy & CO., New York, i | | | | | V ET THEIR MATCH wei numerous ini nS ¢ te! leaves, the amber brilllants running | p the centre of each leaf in vein “ effect. In striking contrast. to the rose filet and elavorate coiffure ts another | peneee saenny hatrdvessing extremely simple in Ino and possible of arrangement with moderate amount of hair. shows also the favor for dark Newest Coiffure Ornaments From Paris Are Gleaming Wonders. the hard, tight French twist of ancient! ver the left fame, The illustration of a rhines' ie bundeau rising in front in corenet fasli- Jon shows aiso the new casque coifture, | ‘The hair is divided across the top of Gointillating colffures are the mode| the head and the ends at the back are) now—at least for gasiight wear, Every |@tawn loosely back and rolled into & long twist up and down the head at the ish eve ale ie acc Lape) sapeahaiacs tisha oseRpenio’ bY back, the ends being tucked inside the roll of the twist, The front hair 19 parted wherever a part is most becom- ing and is allowed to wave softly over forehead and ears, The ends are tucked under the twist at the back and @ lonis Jewelled comb tucked against the roll of the twist finishes the cofffure, This arrangement, when the hair is loosely waved, gives to the head the young look of short, curly hair and i MUCH) OO te omen about suffrel fancied in Parts this summer. SE eee eee asa’ Ona aja ANOTHER STYLE 1S MORE OR*} win it. NATE THAN THE CASQUE. § |rentn avenue, near In direct contrast to the simple, classic! Mrs, Charter was accom, casque is the ornate colffure shown in] other suffragettes. another flustration, Where a mass of fluffy ittle curls covers the top and back! | to a woman with blue ey 7 around the head feta outlined along eac! brilllants, The sinal lue taffeta bow 18 of f lustrated, cow brow, confining the fringe or eyebrows. or] DEFYING HELL’S KITCHEN, with rhinestones and imitation jewels. an aspen and throw off iridescent Mrs, J. Remington Charter, who wa stoned and beaten last Fri Hell's Kitchen when she feathery and entured t Four of the newest colffure ornaments, the pa hand. curls which refuse to be confined {n prim | neatness, but dance about the head at} thelr own sweet will, But the dancing ts done, in reality, at the own sweet | will of the clever colffeuse, and milady's | tresses ai ry likely pinned securely jatly out of sight beneath the fetch- | ing mass of curls. The fringe over the; forehead very popular tem of art! fictal halr now, and these luxw fringes tumbling over temples and ears | are usually extremely becoming to the| face, Few women have hatr suffct thick over temples and brow to make a} luxuriant natural fringe, and even when The Foed-drink for All the natural hair js heavy one hates to! clip {t off to make the fringe; so the | t prosent— would no more expose her ears to pub- are feet these days, It requires a deal of shampooing and 1 and Gonulee the ea for limp, flat tresses ar- This coiffure orna- ments, the bandeau with it litte bow temple being in a deep, | dark blue shade, particularly becoming | ‘The ver: is of Jeated This bane! deau, like all the narrow bandeaux tl- far down over the) parted | waves so that they almost toueh the SHE PREACHES SUFFRAGE. | day night in} went | She spoke from a@ taxicab on | Inspector Lahey and 4 squad of plain-clothes men were on) The Origina’ *" MALTED MILK a y | h | | 0 ¥ | Yes, they were strolling along like perfect litle ladies. LATEST PARIS COIFFURE 18 | curly, ertiaclel fringe is very convenient | toa ee MORE YOUTHFUL. and is used with the bandeau which | i a home, The very latest Paris colffure, called | Seudott Otley eur este | Doo't travel without i, the casque, is almost exactly Hke the ean. ant taach - ® miszte, 9 French twist worn during the cighties,| ROSE BANDEAU REQUIRES LUX. 20 imitation. WW ° but the new casque 1s @ much more oy WRLETS man t even apo! ogize. youthful and graceful arrangement than | EVERY BROOKLYNITE Who has a spark of local pride in him should read TO-MORROW'S SUNDAY BROOKLYN CITIZEN It will contain a most comprehensive review of the many great industries of Brooklyn. The perusal of this INDUSTRIAL NUMBER will make one swell with pride at the thought of being a resident of this great and flourishing com- munity, where so many large and prosperous industries are located. Tell your Newsdealer to deliver to you the SUNDAY CITIZEN PRICE THREE CENTS URIANT TRESSES. The rose bandeau fhe is in. Not in Any Milik Trust “Spare us,” they cried. But he said, “No, you're too full of flavor and fascination.” So he lighted them up one after anothr— | Victoria, Julietta, and Angelina, the Heart | Warmer. ; | “T’ve just got to have one more,” he said, “when I sm BACH ONB RECOMMENDS