The evening world. Newspaper, September 17, 1912, Page 16

16 PRSINER' HARE PUTSGRLINCEL On BOY EXECUT Followed Man Blindly, Gave Him Her Money and Then Was Deserted. THEFT CHARGED TO HIM. | Retaliates by Declaring He Gave Money to Companion | and She Is Arrested. | s Should the Marriage Contract Die | When Love That Led tothe Altar Dies? —>——. Most Ante-Nuptial Agree- ~ments Are Based on | Cold-Blooded Business Ideas or Sometimes on | Impulscs That Are Merely Animal. “Surely the Wedding of Human Beings Is Some- thing Higher and More Sacred,’”” Declares the Rev. Ann J. Allebach. Marguerite Mooers Marshall. This is the novel and startling pre nuptial contract arranged between Carleton W. Washburne and Miss | Heluise Cha who have Just beea married tn adena, Cal The sort of Justice that pretty Bessie Friedman of No Bathgate avenue, the Hr low street Jail, accused by a man w fe himself a priconer in the Tombs, charged with rand larceny, has aroused much adverse criticism on | the part of those who are not well up | in the peculiar legal lore that made it) landed 1746 x. in Tarde! ponsible | Bessie, who hae just turned twenty | and hic and dainty, with a modish- ness that represents hard earned sav- ings stretched to the vttermost, used to be cashier in Kaufman's hat store, | at Fourteenth street and Broadway. | Louis 8. Price was the manager of the store. Price made love to Beanie through the wicket of the cashter's Window #0 ardently and so succor’ fully that a few weeks ago he asked her to elope with him. Thy would be married in Norfolk, Va, he sald. The pretty cashier had saved $219 from her carnings, which she drew from a @avings bank and handed over to Prive to help him establish a hat store in Nor- folk. She consented to the elopement and they went to Cirginia. There the Marriage was postponed again and again, and after four or five days Price @ald he had to return to New @ buying trip. He would be back couple of days, he said. Two wee parsed before the girl realized she wi deeerted. LEARNED THAT PRICE WAS MAR. ‘RIED, SHE SAYS. It took all the money she had to} Duy a railroad ticket to New York and ashe had five cents uyon her arrival. A| few days Inter, she said to-day in Lud-| low Street Jail, Price called her on the Phone, She was anxioux to see him,! an she had learned on her return that Priee was married. He kept the ap- pointment and when she demanded that he right the wrong done her he gave her a diamond ring and pin and as- thing would come out all right, e next day he was ar- rested charged with stealing $345 from the Kaufman store. ; “Hie barother came to me and I gave fully this morning. “Counting the $200 he gave me, Loule actually owes me 9. | Mrs. Price asked me for the Jewelry, | but ws he had assured me he had ob- rk on tained a divorce 1 wouldn't hand the rings over. Then came the eutt and my tncerceration.”” | Atthough Miss Friedman Mven in the Bronx, Price's lawyer, Nathan Green- baum, brought the action tn the Sec- ond District Municipal Court in Madt- eon street. Greenpauin ts @ brother- | in-law of Justice Snitkin, who ets tn thie court most of the time, QML 18 RELEASED TO-DAY ON BOND. Municipal Justice Boyhan, who tesued the body execution, explained the ac- tom this way: “The case is unusual, yea, but con-| ditions were unusual, This is what ts termed ‘wilful conversion of property’ and the girl put in no defense.” Only the Jewelry was mentioned In the sutt. Sheriff Harburger was indignant over the proceeding. "This is a marshal's cage and didn't come under my obser- vation,” he explained. “I um against sending women to jatl for debt and ‘oany times I myself have obtained bondsmen when some poor woman was tn, trouble." | om ly ia pesernoon soeae appeared | a and obtained Mise Friedman's re! j= 9 TUBERCULAR COWS KILLED; STATE TO PAY OWNERS. Infected Cattle Taken Into New Jersey Secretly From New York, . GBeventy-‘ive head of cattle, infedled j with tuberculosis, w be destroyed un- dpe Government | ction by Dr, Will. fan Herbert Lowe, Inupector of the First Disrict of Ni w Jersey, in Patterson. est single condemnation of discased cattie yet made in the State. Moet of them, !t is said, were brought into the State from New York tn y tions of the Siate *, which provide that all cattle b: nto New Jersey must pass inep: The cattle si taken from ‘three alley farms and condemned, Unde. tate awe the owners will be reimbursed to the extent of t preisement value demned. The Sin ng Dr. Lowe, ha for the past ».x mon «ttle of al! farms fourths of the ap- « the manty NO WORD OF LEEDS’S BOAT. Dechess Left Portia: Boston 1 BOSTON, sept night no wor!’ hed migsing power | Warner N. Yacht Club. Passate Cc to last mid n. The Duchess ts built of steel and ix Is felt sevent}-five feet long, Anxie safety of those whe Capt an experienced naviga- ‘tor, is in co: ad of the craft aud Lae wih bin 2 crew of four men ause of the d | for instance, they work in the same 1. That the marriage shall not «ive either perty control or posses- sion of the other, 2. That it shall not be a bar to other marrisge, should this one prove unfruitfal. 3, That the ties shall terminate with the death of love on the part of either. 4, That neither shall restrain the other if he or she shall fit to incur other parental responsibility. 5, That im case of separation financial responsibility shall con- tinue divided. And here is the prenuptial contract Alle- suggested by the Rev, Ann J. bach, president of the Natlona tion for Women in the M 1. That the vow to obey be in- what- 2. That if children be not born to the marriage they shall be adopted. 3. That every effort shall be made to preserve the love once acknowledged. 4. That there be # clear and definite division of finances. Dr. Allebach continued: he ar: rangement drawn up by these two Western young people seems an casual @ unexpressed impulses which we suppose are dormant in the mat- of two animals, But surely the marriage of human beings is some- thing higher and moro sacred, To mp mind, it is the last atep in the evolu- tion of pure must work through the vai of acquaintance, friendship and LOVERS GEAR UP TO TOO HIGH A 8 “But —casualness, —_trresponalbility, speed are too frequently charac- teristic of the modern marriage. If young persons only meet socially, it none too e before ‘ing themselves toge' for life, If the two spend more time together—If, office—the time may be reduced to two years, “A girl and a man who see each r daily during the hours of busi- Ness life may become better acquaint- 4 in @ month than they would in a ar of meetings at dances or formal 8. ... “There ie simply no exouse for ‘those who marry with the spokes or unspokem hypothesis thet their love may not last. If they the ghost of » doubt about its last- ing, they have no to mar- ry. I have mo patience with the suddenly discovered ‘affinity’ of husband or wife for as outsider, “If you pay enough attention to the you have married, you won't any left for an affinity. And jan and a woman love each other in the beginning, how is it possible for them to stop? I heard some one say the other day that you must never let your husband or wife see you brush your teeth. Love cannot survive such an affliction, it was declared! But 1 simply can't understand this super- daintiness. Surely if two persons care, all the details of daily life will be glor!- fied, not made matter for disgust. ADVANTAGE OF A CHILD IN THE FAMILY. “I am particularly opponed to the childless home, because tt takes away from husband and wife such a trans cendent common Inte But if no Hittle ones come, even though both de- wire them, there is. no necessity for divorce or separation. There are plen- ty of poor orphan babies to bring su shine into the lives of the In fact, I consider tural provision for chi have no other. | “And ynext to idangerous ma | pocketbook. childlessness, the most imonial snag is the fore the question of financial arrangements should be set- tled once and before marriage, |The wife-to-be should know her pros- Philadelphia is trying women enter” cars, News Oddities THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1912. / -you- conductors on its new “pay- History points at James 8, Sherman of Utica as the only Vice-Presl- dent of the United States that ever broke down from overwork. Actresses in an Adelphi Theatre successes in London married off so quickly that the manager now inserts a “no marriage” clause in contracts with all leading women, Rather than use up $6,000 which he had saved for his son's education, Joseph Jackemy of Cleveland committed suicide, Sctlentists are building a forty-foot tower above the Mount Wilson Observa- A tory for experiments to determine whethey the sun is growing warmer or colder, Because Louis Pevelitch of Brooklyn, & Cortune-teller, predicted to Magistrate Murphy that Taft would be re-eleoted he was sent to Bellevue for « eanity test. Arthur Sohults of Chippewa Falls claims to be the sin. He fell asleep while ploughing. foot, the horse ran away and Schultz is piest man tn Wiscon- entangled around his ey ii Caused by @ storm, there was @ brilliant phosphorescent sea off the upper New Jordey coast last night. It was not the one caused by morning commuters who found the summer boats laid off. A good word at last: Mrs, George County, seeing @ farmer being worsted hatpin, Ennght of Pound Ridge, Westchester by @ tramp, routed the tramp with her Philadelphia policemen disguieed as citizens and wearing straw hats gathered in thirty-Qve playful hat emashers to be fined $7.50 each. Frederick Ruff of Newark, determined on death, outran his daughter and brother and hanged himself before they Too much promiscuous husein Capitol is complained of by the Re’ could catch him. id kissing around the colonnades of the arle Wilfley, @ Washington preacher. Aceused of atealing thirty-five pounds of brass, Charles Akalla told three Special Sessions Justices he wanted to cure his baldness. melt the brags and use the residuum to Henry W. Taft returned to-day from a summer in Europe, He says he learned enough abroad to satisfy him that his brother will’ be re-elected President of the United States. household and spending money.” expenses ae FRIENDS SAY WOMAN WAS A BELIEVER IN RACE SUICIDE. PHILADELPHIA, Sept, 17.—Members of the Order of Fifteen, who regard Miss Helulz Chandler, now Mrs, Carle- ton W. Washburn, as thetr friend, are surprised at the, ment from Los Angeles that the couple porated in thelr ante-nuptia anything on the subject of c Charlotte Abbey of the Woma: cal College, who waa Identified with the Order, declares that the newly wedded couple aid not comply with the require- ments of that organization, for one of! ite principles 1# the advocacy of race |pective husband's income, and exactly what allowance she is to receive for YOUR SOUR, GASSY, sutclde. “If the pre-nuptial agreement means UPSET STOMACH WILL FEEL FINE IN FIVE MINUTES, dyspepsia, gas, heartburn and sourness Pape's Diapepsin the eat ferments i ul \ bborn dist almost marvelous, and the joy is its harmlessness, AK! “Really does" put bad stomachs in order—“really does" overcome indigestion, in five minutes—that—just that—makes selling stomach regulator in the world. If what you bene, ze es; remember the moment Diapepsin comes in belch gas and eructate sour undigested breath foul; tongue coated; your insides ‘tress vanishes. It's truly astonishing— RDERED STOMACHS EEL FINE IN _FIVE MINUTES, jj CURES INDIGESTION, y SOUR ' , | SABES 9 CENT_CASR-ZANY_ DRUG.sTORA, DYSPEPSI. NESS, GAS, HEARTBUR Ly | what dt says, they have entered into an obligation to be parents. In fact, one | cannot restrain the other if they dedide {to enter into parental responsibility. ‘The Order of Fifteen was diametrically ‘opposed to such a thought. It believed the exact opposite of this, and the Order was against the birth of any more chil- dren into the world, 'No BAD Taste ‘In the Morning Constipated? Bad stomach? PARTOLA, the delicious mint candy laxative and purifier, will eet you right over night. © In Candy Form eweetens the. breath, cleanses the mouth, leaving a delicious after- taste, and then regulates the stomach arid bowels, tones the entire system and purifies blood. At all good druggiste—25c, 50c, $1, or direct from Partola Ce., 160 Second Ave., New York. Free sample and illustrated booklet on request ‘| Alfred Gwynne ~ Vanderbilt|* tigue of the Journey, it (s-eald, the Vanderbilts will return to New York #0 that the father may take over the remaining millions of his patrimony. ‘They will reside in the $40,000 private Suite designed enpecially for Vander- bilt's occupancy in the new Vanderbilt Hotel, By the will of the late Cornelius Vanderbilt Cornelius jr, the Inventor and engineer, wan cuit off with only and Alfred Gwynne Vander- thade residuary legates to an imated at about $50,000,000. HER AND $25 0,00 COMING T0 VANDERBILT WTHN SHORT TNE te, according to provistona of Cornelius Vanderbilt's will, was to be held in trust until Alfred Gwyane reached the age of thirty, when he should recetve $26,000,000, the remain- der to be paid over to him when he wan of the age of thirty-five, The young multi-millionaire had the first half of his estate placed in his hands on Oct. 20, 1907; on Oct, 20 of this Year therefore he WMl receive the nec-| ‘ond $25,000,000 with all ite accrued in- terest. ‘The young man's frat wife, Mrs. Fl.) asic French Vanderbilt, divorced him two years ago, after having borne one Will Receive Remainder of Patrimony on Birthday. —_—. Two events in the near future will have @ very direct bearing upon the disposition of a fortune estimated at | more than $50,000,000. These will be the birth of an heir to Alfred Gwynne! Vanderbilt, expected daily, and the set- tlemenht upon Vanderbilt himself of the remfaining $25,000,000 of the for- tune left him by Cornelius Vanderbilt when he celebrates his thirty-ffth birthday on Ost. 20. Vanderbilt and his bride of @ little more than a year, who was the beauti- ful Mra, Smith Hollins McKim; are now at the Vanderbilt English estates on the banke of the Thames hove London. | ere taken ill at a moving picture thea- As soon as the new baby and its tre in Passaic and had to be carried mother are able to withstand the fet gut. child to him. The child is in the cus- tody of the mother. Potsoned by Canned Soup. ‘Mra. Olive Vaughn of Delawanna, N. J., and her ten-year-old son Louls are in the General Hospital in Passaic in @ serious condition, ‘suffering from pto- mati poisoning after eating canned soup at dinner a few hours before. They James McCreery & Co. SPECIAL VALUES On Wednesday, September 18th. LACES. In Both Stores, Complete stocks representing all the popular widths and designs in Chantilly, Point de Gene, Alencon, Filet aid Point Venise, suitable for afternoon or evening dresses. Sale of Several Thousand Yards of Novelty Trimming Laces, in Black, Ecru atid color combinagions, at reductions ftom 14 to 14 less former prices. SHIRTWAISTS. 1m zotn stores. Large and choice assortment of models in Charmeuse, Crepe Meteor, Messaline, Peau de Cygne, Chiffon, Satin, Cloth, Poplin, Cotton Crepe, Linen, Madras, Embroidered Sheer Linen and French Lingerie. 8.75 to 125.00 Sale of Three Hundred Chiffon Waists in attractive models,—effectively trimmed with lace or lace and embroidery com- bined. The leading colors and black. value 5.00 to 8.00, 3.95 and 5.00 FEATHER NECKWEAR. 1 Both stores, Marabout Capes,—Blackor Natural. value 2.75, 1.85 Ostrich and Marabout Capes. .3.75 value 5.00 Marabout Stoles. 6 strands, 75 in. long, value4.75, 3.25 8 “ so 775, 4.95 WOMEN’S GLOVES. tx Both stores. 1-clasp Pique, self back or white Paris point embroidery. Tan, Mode, Grey, Biscuit, Black or White. 1-clasp Prix Seam Capeskin in Tan, Black or White. 1.00 a pair 16 button length White Mousque- taire Glace. 2.25 a pair TRUNKS, BAGS & SUIT CASES. 1» noes stores, High ‘grade Dress Trunks in various models and sizes, finished in fibreand rawhide. Divided and dress trays. formerly 16.50 to 42.00, 13.25 to 32.50 Sole leather Bags,—saddler sewn, re- inforced corners, leather lined with inside pockets. Size 14to18inches. 4.25 formeily 5.25 to 6.00 Cowhide Dress Suit Cases,— double | steel frames, fitted with shirt pockets. 24 inches. formerly 6.00, 4.25 23rd Street 34th Street The First Day’s Sales of R @ T' Silks were larger, we believe, than the same day’s sales ofall kinds @f goods in any New York retail | store. We are sure of this, because the sale of R & iy silks more than doubled our own day’s busines. Tomorrow the Selling of R & T Silks Continues ' Stocks are straightened out again and the gale \ will continue until the entire quarter million dollar’ worth of silks are sold. rl Prices average half R & T retail prices and the variety covers every silk need. Fourth floor, Old Building. More New Fashions and Special Purchases of Remarkable » Tailored Suits and Coats for Women Two Models of Special Tailored Suits at $20 No. 1 is wide wale diagonal | straight lines preferred by in Liga or ae built with the | many women and with little mew length cutaway coat, ‘i amen braid bound, with taped skirt; | fans stitched omaments thet the lining is of fine, guaranteed | 100% =nglish and custom m Their measurements are 80 satin. accurate that few, if any, al- No, 2 is man’s weight serge in blue or black, built on the | terations will be necessary. Three Exceptional Coats, $13.50, $15, $. Tweed of $2.50 to $3 grade | chin and button or turn » is used even in the $13.50 coat. | as desired; the buttons are Besides its quality, it has the | extra large and the pockets style of an English coat that | the very picture of comfort; a cost $45 in London. It has | broad belt in the back gives q velvet collar and cuffs and | pleasant, dashing air. the straight high waisted line Gray tweed coats at $15 of a yoke which extends only high button collars, across the front. Brown and | but are fitted in at the waist gray tweeds, some double | line. ; faced. Their extra value is so ap- Travel ulsters at $18 are of | parent that we shall ask our splendid plaid-back tweeds, | customers to make their own with curiously high collars | price comparisons. that come away up”over the Second floor, Old Building. ee We have bought to sell at $12.50 tomorrow _75 | Young Women’s Autumn Suits of Boucle Tweed— ' usually $23. i Coats are built with cut- Of boucle tweed and away fronts and longbacks, diagonal cheviot, lined with i the odd effects emphasized guaranteed satin. by tailored pipingsof black Black and white, Pm | ‘ satin, Skirts are slightly write, damson dive trimmed to match coats and 14, 16 and Ie yess Lege 35, 37 and 39 inches. have just the right amount of i Subway Store, Old Building, fulness. The Prettiest Yet; These New Crepe Meteor Dresses for Women, $12 Marvelously attractive and} is made with long it good as well. lines, buttons down the Ww As that is what every woman | and there are cunning enjoys finding we expect even | toire collar and sash of con- ¥ as many dresses as we have | trasting color. P will sell out quickly. These dresses also have she | Black, blue or taupe meteor, | fashionable long sleeves. Subway floor, Old Building. A sum for boys— From $5.00 Take $3.85 o~ Hotel China at Less Than Import Cost 3,000 pieces of first grade, decorated and white china at the following big price-cuts: Leaves $1.15. aSe es for Sc each. 25¢ $0c meat dishes for Sc Saving on each of 135:bage’ don bakers for 50c dosen. pated suits 7 2.50 ee for en. forfolk and 1. Sue Aud ire Sceach. | breasted styles, full lined & China Section, Subway Passageway ~ 32-inch Dress Trunks for $7.50 In the September Sale of Housewares knickers, good weight mixed * cheviots. Sizes 7 to 17 yrs, Subway floor, Old Building, t Always Glove-Time * iConvas covers, pene wood for Women body bound, ai CF 5 | steel’ trimmings, sheet iron winity selon: prices bed 4 bottom, two heavy leather straps, brass excelsior lock, two front stay bolts, two trays 75¢ for French white ¢ lambskin gloves. saad —one with hat division and 2-clasp overseam, hinged cover. heavily embroidered in blacks, 32-inch, $7.50; 34-inch, $8.50; 36- | or white. ; Hie ad 88-inch, $10.50; 40-inch, one ray, WB inches to 40 inches, | skin fe $4.50 to $10.50. Wednesday, Main floor, Old Bidg, Unexpected Good Luck for Men. 1,500 men’s Russian cord |, shirts at $1.10—the $2 and $2,50/ kind. Soft cuffs, light grounds, stripes of blue, lavender and black. Wednesday, Burlington Arcade floor, New Building, { Formerly A. T. Stewart & Co., ! $1.65 for 12-button Ve quetaire, white glace Iamb- .