The evening world. Newspaper, August 14, 1912, Page 4

% FOUGHT IN VAIN ‘TOMDWERESCORT, | “8 Come UNDERBURNINGCAR iSwindies to THE EVENING WORLD, WEDN Here’s the Real Bon Ton Newport List As Compiled by an Expert on Society 238 W. De Lyon Nicholls, Social Expert, Comes to De- Message for Wife. PINNED DOWN BY AUTO. Then Tank of Upset Machine Exploded and Enveloped Hotel Man in Flames. ‘Mra, Francis Blake, who herotcally ‘risked her life in a vain attempt to! Tescue Frank Avery, a wealthy hotel! 4man of Blue Point, 1, 1, as he tay! pintoned under the overturned and {burning automobile in which they had ‘been riding, is in a state of nervous collapee to-day at the home of Dr. W. ®. Bennett in Patchogue ‘Mra, Blake, alone, strugeting impo- tently to raise the battered and heavy ear from the doomed man and acream- | ing for the aid that did not come, was forced to watch Avery burn to death, Bhe also received his last message to jhle wife from lips quivering with ; yy. When assistance finally arrived jand the car wan lifted from Avery's ‘bedy, the hands and feet had been burned off. { Mrs. Blake has been unable to tell how the tragic accident occurred, and, ‘as the guto was nearly consumed by the fire resulting from the exptosion of the gasoline tank that followed the up- the machine on the Holbrook two miles from Patchogue, no ex- tion could be obtained from an mination of the car, Mr, Avery, who was proprietor of « feeort hotel known as The Conp, was taking Mrs. Blake to visit Mrs. Avery when the auto, travelling at high apecd ‘over & road in poor condition, was over turned. Mr. and Mi ‘been close friends \Avery. Mre. Blake was stopping at the of Jack Lovells. ry on his way to St. James and invited her to go with him @n@ go to his home on their return, he invitation was accepted. Mr. very and Mrs, Blake were returning ® Blue Point when the accident 00 eurred. At the point where the car was upact : stretch of aandy road ts succeeded @ stretoh of hard road, At the in- it the machine toppled down the embankment elongside the front wheels ‘on the hard road surface and the ‘year wheels wore yet in the sand, WARNED WOMAN AWAY LEST Py SHE, TOO, PERISH. 1 Mrs. Blake was bounced from her rear t and Avery from bis position by the eel. Mrs. Blake landed free, and ery thought he had, too, but the turning over and over, crashed up- down upon bis back. His head was of the car and so were his hands and Mrs. Blake, jumping when the gaso- and enveloped the chance of saving to lft the pain had i ' F Hi al by His hi fe ? a u 4 i F i fF ga HE NO AVAIL. y any more he te this were #0, by i —__=—_—_ se }3,000,000 CATS IN CHICAGO. Felines Than Thi ‘ Women and Children, “CHICAGO, Aug. 14.—Chicago has more eats than human betngs, according to Hugo Krause, Secretary of the Anti- Cruelty Goclety. He placea the number Of homplesn cate in the olty at 1,000,000, nd (he number enjoying the comforts & home, he believes will reach He regards the vagrant cat as a men- to the health of the city, as they In refuse and carry disease. opinion, the city should ti tL once to exterminate these bo" felines, and he recommends that ui charge of the work. Rar io FAY TEMPLETON HAS QUIT. PITTSBURGH, Aug. 4.—Fay Temple ton, comedienne, will not return to the Stax this winter as has been reported. ‘The actress is the wife of W. J. Patter- DAVIES, show you how easy it is to rid yourself « on, a wealthy Pittsburgh resident, and uu OUGLAS. ont) f fete ia af Baclesaon inet ake eould wae Pe a r ; j the homely freckles and get a beautiful Bot be Induced to return to the foot- Mente, “Mo, I'm not going back to the st ,| ceeds in locating itself in Newport, Are Men, endent of the alty pound | fense of Summer ‘Capital of World of Fashion,” Declaring It as Exclusive as Ever, Despite Aspersions Cast by I. Townsend Burden. “Much Easier for a Parvenu Family to Enter So- ciety in New York,” He Asserts—Lines Are Closely Drawn About “‘Golden Caste of Vere de Vere.” BY C. W. DE LYON NICHOLLS. (Mr. Nicholle ia a well-known man of society, a close friend of the late Ward McAllister and author of “The 469 Ultra-Fashtonabws of America.” He i# aleo Governor-General of the National Society of Colonics Cavaliers.) HE smart sot of Newport numbers exactly 238, I T have beon moved to make this compilation because of a recent despatch trom California, in which I, Townsend Burden, mililonatre and man of society, states he finda Newport “common” and “no proper place for a person of fashion and culture.” I have spent much time In | Newport, and I find myself totally unable to accept Mr. Burden's opinion | | that it has become overrun with people of every class. I believe Newport still holds securely {ts position as the summer capital of the world of fash- fon, @ position to which its history and supreme natural advantages surely entitle it. In fact, I think most people thoroughly conversant \with conditions will agree that {t 1s much easier for a parvenu family to enter the soctety of New York, by a judicious expenditure of money, than to enter that of exclusive Newport. In the first place, there are no ex- Pensive hotels in the summer resort, where neWcomers may take up their quarters. Then, practically all the wood building sites are already oc- cupled by the residences of those whose position {s beyond question, and who are very careful about per-|_ mitting only the right sort of people to rent their homes in the season when they go elsewhere, Even if a newly-rich family suc- THE MISSES GERRY. MR. AND MRS, ROBERT LIVING- STON GERRY, MRS, RICHARD GAMBRILL, MR, BLIOT GREGORY, MR. AND MRS, R. HORACE GAL- LATIN, MR, AND MR@& OLIVER HARRIMAN. \D MRS, JOSEPH HARRIMAN, tid MS. MERBERT M. HAR- cH. ORT R. LIVINGSTON. MISS LAURA LIVINGSTON, MR. AND MRS, THOMAS HITCH- COCK JR. MISS CHLESTINE HITCHOOCK, ADRIAN ISELIN 3D, i THE oe THERESE AND LOUISE ISELIN, MR. AND MRS. ARTHUR ISELIN, COL, AND MRS. WILLIAM JAY, MR, AND MR& AUGUSTUS JAY. MR, AND MRS. POMBROKE JONES. MISS SADIE G. JONS, MR. ARTHUR CURTIS6 JAMES, MISS FANNIE JOHNSON, MRS. J ES P. KPRNOCHAN, MR. A MRS. DE LAN MR. AND MRS, WILLIAM GOADLEY LOEW. MR. ADOLPH LADENBURG. MISS PUGENTE M. LADENBURG. MR, LOUIS L, LORTULARD JR. MR. AND MRS. LEWIS CASS LED- YARD. MR. AND MRS. W, STARR MILLER. MISS STARR MILLBR. MR. AND MRS, RICHARD MOR- ‘TIMPR. MR. STANLEY MORTIMER. Miss KATH MR. AND MRS, NEWBOLD MORRIS. MRS, CAMPBELL STEWARD. MISS STEWARD. AND MRS. HENRY GOHLET M'VICKAR, MRS. HERMAN OELRICHS, MR, AND MRS, HERBERT C. PELL. MR. AND MRS, J, FRED PIDRSON Jk. MR, JAMES V, PORTER, MISS LOTA ROBINSON. MRS, HENRY 8, REDMOND. MR, AND MRS. HENRY REDMOND, MISS LYDIA REDMOND. MR. AND hed Saonee lL, RIVES. MIS8 MILDRED . MR. AND MRS, EUGENE 8, REYNOL, MRS, WILLIAM WATT SHERMAN, . AND MRS, RICHARD STEVENS, . AND MRS. JOSEPH SAMPSON VEINS, and in being introduced at the Ca- sino, it has not advanced very far. The recognized families have a num- ber of Casino acquaintances whom they would never think of visiting or inviting into their own homes. The Mnes are drawn vory closely at New- port between what I call ths “golden caste of Vere de Vere” and the rest of the world. The only parvenu with any chances of success in Newpert e the dancing man, There are 20 few of him that he 4s most Sraclously welcomed, Many young men, Who aro sure of a few good introduc- tion, spend @ pleasant and economical @ummer in Newport. Each takes a single tiny room in @ low-priced board- ing house, gives his address as the Ca- aino, and may be reasonably sure of Doing tnvited:out for most of his meals, if he knows how to play his cards. FOUR WOMEN RULE SOCIETY OF NEWPORT. year, owing to the presence of the Rus- gan Ambassador and young Preston Gibson, who is the Ward MoAllister of Ohenyi have also been prominent in the u season's gayety. The viceregal author- tty of Newport eociety is vested in four favorably with other social resorts, ‘There is eome gambling, but not an ex- ‘aordinary amount. There is less drink. MR, B, BANDS. MR, LISPPNARD STEWART. MR. AND MRS, SPENCER. MR, AND MRS. AUSTIN L, SANDS. MR. AND MRS, FRANK K. STURGIS. MISS LAURA PATTERBON SWAN. MRS. HAMILTON M'K, ss itl VANDERBILT BLY, MR. AND MRS. T, SUFFORN TAILER. OF, AD ae HBNRY A. C, TAY- MR, PDWARD N, TAILER. MRS, VANDERBILT, MR, AND DERBILT, bat ¥RPNCH VANDERBILT, im, BIL. MR. JAMES J, VAN ALEN, MISS VAN ALEN, aR, REN, MISS GABRIELLE WARREN, MR. inte Sunday morning, are almost a ne- ity, ag 80 many men are unable to attend dances during the week, If the Parties end by @ A. M. on Sunday f think they need not be condemned. An@ here is the complete list of the “real” people at port this summer, or, to use my name for them, THE GOLDEN CASTE OF VERE DE VERE. NEW YORK, MN, AND MRS, J. PIERPONT MOR- MR. AND MRS, ARCHIBALD ALEX- ANDER. MR. AND MRS. AUGUST BIDLMIONT, MR, RAYMOND BELMONT. MRS, OLIVER H. P. BELMONT, MR. ANID MRS. HDWARD J. BHR- ‘WIND. MRS. CHARLES H. BALDWIN. MR AND MRS, H, MORTTMNR BROOKS. MRS. R. LIVINGSTON N. AND MR& ARTHUR scoTr BURDEN, MR, WILLIAMS P. BURDEN. THE MESSRS. FRANCIS AND MAU- RICE BURKE-ROCHE, MR, KPNNETH BUDD. MISS DOROTITY BIGHLOW, MISS HEGEN BRICK, MR, JOHN F, BRICH. MR. AND MRS. HENRY CLEWS. MR. AND MRS. J. FRANCIS A, OLARK. MK. AND MRS, LEWIS STUY VESANT OHANLER. MISS ALIDA CHANLDR, | MK, BERTRAM CRUGER. R, AND MRS. JOHN R, DREXEL, 188 ALICE GORDON DREXBL, MI88S EDYTH DEACON, MR. AND MRS, J, GORDON DOUGLAS MR. AND MRS. BLISHA DY AR. MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM ADAMS WHITEHOUSE, MR, AND MRS, WILLIAM WOOD: WARD, MR. AND MRS, J. STORRS WELLS, MRS. JOHN J. WYSONG. . AN FORSYTH WICKES, MR. AND BICKM. ADMIRAL AND M'R. WINSLOW, YD MRS. LAWRE MK. or Costs Nothing. ‘sachance, Miss | the freckles, while if it does give you REST. MR. AND MRS, FREDERIC MARTIN | Slores, and one night's treatment wi | complexion, ounce needed for the worst case, MR. AND MRE STUYVESANT PY MR. SIDNEY W. FIs: MR, AND MRS, PAULDING FOSDICK, aid Mrs. Patterson to-day MR. GILBERT FRAN | Stores for the double strength othine, as (ed among her flowers. She wore 8) MRS, OGDEN GOELET. | this is the only prescription sold under janet, ‘No, I wouldn't leave my | MR. AND MRS. ROBERT GOELET, | guarantee of money back if it fails to re- fer po tong." ye |.) BLBRIDGE T, GARRY, | wove freckles, LY. TWoOM- MRS, CORNELIUS VAN- HAROLD STERLING VANDER- AND MRS. WHITMAN WAR- AND MRS. J, NORMAN DE R. |) RICHARD T, WIL- MRS, CAM- CR WATER- FRECKLE-FACE New Remedy That Removes Freckles not cost you @ penny unless it removes DBLANO, clear complexion the expe is trifling, MR. AND MRS, GPORGE B, DE! Simply get an ounce of othine—double FO! strength from Riker-Hegeman Dru, Rarely is more than one| Be sure to ask Riker-Hegeman Drug In America’s Fashion World BURY. MR, AND MRS, SAMUEL J. WAG- STAFP. MR. EGERTON L. WINTHROP. MR, AND MRS, EGERTON L, WIN- THROP JR, WASHINGTON. THE RUSSIAN AMBASSADOR AND MRS. BAHKMETEFF. MR, AND MRS. PRESTON GIBSON, SECY, OF THE NAVY GEORGE VON L. MEYER AND THE MISSES ‘¥) MEYER. MISS HELENA FISH. SENATOR AND MRS. GEORGE PEABODY WELLMAN, THE MISSES WELMAN. ENSIGN LAWRENCE TOWNSEND, be eccatgaad HELENA AND JUNET MR. STEPHEN B. ELKINS. BALTIMORE, MR. AND MRS. ROYAL PHELPS, CARROLL, MISS DOROTHBA CARROLL, MR. HENRY WALLINS. PITTSBURGH. MR, IRWIN LAUGHLIN, PHILADELPHIA. MR, AND MRS. CRAIG BIDDLE. AND MRS, JOHN THOMPSON SPENCER. MRS. GEORGH D, WIDENER. MR. AND MRS, JOSEPH E.WIDPNBR, MR. AND MNS. CLARENCE W. DOLAN, MR. AND MRS P. A. B, WIDBNER. PROVIDENCE. MRS, JOHN NICHOLAS BROWN, MRS. HAROLD BROWN. MR. AND MRS, T, SLAW-SUP, MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM GAMMELL, SAN FRANCI8CO. MR. LOUIS C, BRUGUIERE, MRS, RUGUTERE. BOSTON. MRS, NATHANIEL THAYER, MR. AND MRS. FREDERIC WBL- MR. AND MRS, FREDBRICK H. PRINCE. MR. FREDERICK H, PRINCE JR. MR. AND MRS. T, LATHROP AMES. MR. AND MR&, PRESCOTT LAW- RENCE, MISS PRESCOTT LAWREN MISS ELEANORA SEARS, NORTH EASTON, MAS. MIBS MARY SHAW AMES, ——=——— Florida Grown Mangoes for Taft. WASHINGTON, Aug. 14.—Pr ‘Taft has been pr basket of East I in the United States, Plant Introduction, fruite in the effort to find new var! tles which will grow here, raised the mangoes in Florida. ESDAY NEW YORK WOMAN TAKES 80 MILE RIDE ON HORSEBACK IN DAY Mrs. Miles in Knee Boots and Velvet Knickers Astonishes ’Frisco Hotel Guests, TELLS SISTER IS A BRIDE. Sister Then Lets Out Seeret that the Of Too. One ester told on the other and in thie way it became known In Yonkers | yesterday that both had been secretly | wedded. Now each says she can't ask; any woman, even her own sister, to keep & secret. ‘The Misses Ruby and Gertrude Bagot live with their parents at No, 12 Law- Pence street. Ruby went off and got married last April to Bernard Halpin, aon of John Halpin, former Police Com- missioner of Yonkers, The Rev, Henry A. Curtin, pastor of St. Mary's Church The Key to the Door of Business is the Telegraph TN WESTERN UNION j eighty miles of riding from Santa Crus BAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Aug. 16.—A picture of Rosalind in top boots, velvet trousers and short top coat, Mrs. Martha Miles jew York set the lobby of t Manx ‘lotel in confusion this evening. She jumped from her horse and strode in ly fashion to the reg- inter, Mra, Miles had just completed to this city, She rode this distance in one day, @ feat that many army officers do not care to tackle. The fair eques- trienns has been spending the summer at Santa Monica, near Los Angeles, and began her ride up the coast about a week 0. She rode unccompanied and stopped wherever she found anything inter- curtous than her ride was the young woman's riding habit. It # man- extreme. Boots to her knees, of black velvet more closely fitting than fashion-plate trousers, & velvet ack coat falling no lower than the hips, and a soft velvet cap. Mrs. Miles showed her resentment at the curious gaze of the hotel peopie- “T thought I was coming West and would be among Western people,” she said, “but I find the men and women | MoMtohael of No, 162 South Broad-vay, at the Chureh of St, Thomas Aquinas, West Farms, three weeks ag: ———— EEE + them, + Gertrude was married to Grover NIGHT LETTERS keys in your hands. here more provincial than they are in the East, In New York my dress would I would not oall them uncon- It is proper because it is PS ere ALLEGED MURDERER DIES AT BLACKWELL’S ISLAND. Hudnell, Charged With Slaying Brother-in-Law, Is Victim of Consumption. The body of Thomas H. Hudnell was removed to-day from Blackwell's Island to his former home in Kalmia street, his brother-in-law with him. They shared the little garden until Hudnell accused Sands of monopolising more space than he was entitled to. It was alleged that in a dispute Hudnell shot his brother-in-law dead. He remained in the Queens County jail until two weeks ago, when he waa removed to Blackwell's Island, where he died yee- terday of consumption. ‘The day after he went to the Island his mother died, and friends declared that he had broken rt. Hudnell was not permitted to attend funeral and died without knowing of his “ was forty years dore P. Brokaw, a retired New York banker, died here yesterday. He had been living here for the past few years Decause of ill health, Mr. Brokaw, who was seventy-three y if age, wae for- merly Secretary of Importers and Traders’ Bank of New York City, DELICIOUS on Sandwiches, & Sardines, A Fine Salad Dressing by adding oi iv pateseen ean ‘wiin sech ‘Petite, 10 SENT Special N egligee Shirts of Mixtures. All Silk Shirts in neat stripes, French Values Pajamas of White Nainsook. . ff | Lord & Taylor Founded 1826 Men’s Furnishings French Cuffs, ib eenas 85¢ various materials, Values 82.50 and $3.00... \ $1.35 NR £307) of Mercerized Cloth in plain colors. Values 82,00 and 82.50... $1.35 Terry Cloth Bath Robes Values 83.50 and $5.00.... Broadway & 20th St.; 5th Ave.; 19th St. Values. including Silk cuffs, $3.00 & 88.50. {32.35 \ $2.65 Second from the Left—‘Bah! important. Store for Men, today.” Second from the Right—"It's all right, old man. It says in this paper there'll be lots to choose from tomorrow. I’m going there myself.” YES--- ‘The Anniversary Sale of The New Store for Men Continues Tomorrow There will be good choosing in fancy three-piece suits, sizes 33 to 46, fancy Norfolk suits in size 38, and some blue serges, in the Men’s $15, $18 and $20 Suits at $8.75 There Will Also Be 250 Men’s $18 to $25 Suits at The patterns are excellent. The weights are suitable for Fall wear, (Broadway, corner of Eighth Street) The styles are especially good. On the Burlington Arcade Floor We Shall Continue the Sale of Men’s $1 and $1.50 Summer Shirts at 65c Personal Note referred to. at such low prices. people take us at our word. To such faith who could be traitor? Not we. JOHN WANAMAKER Formerly A. T. Stewart & Co., Broadway, Fourth Avenue, Eighth to Tenth Street Every channel of commercial life opens to receive a telegram. The Western Union DAY and Full Information by Telephone THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH COMPANY IT MAKES LITTLE DIFFERENCE WHAT YOU NEED— a} A WORLD “WANT” AD. WILL GO AND GB8T ST, I knew I'd forgotten something mighty Meant to see those Anniversary Suits at $8.75 in Wanamaker’s New Only in this way can we express to our friendsour appreciation of the overwhelming response accorded yesterday tothe sales above There is a pleasure in being able to offer such good merchandise There is a greater pleasure in seeing how whole-heartedly the place the $13.75