The evening world. Newspaper, September 18, 1912, Page 6

ah 95 THINKS ROMANCE SENT LUYTIES ON TRIP TO EUROPE Miss Curtis, Banker’s Daugh- ter, Secretly Engaged to Him, Girl Friend Declares. FATHER AGAINST MATCH tr: ena woman to Whom she Young Woman Taken Abroad, Hosea “swtur’ of diamonds trem a Leaving Suitor Depressed— Brother Wires Chicago, Mise Eloanor Purdy of No, $30 West Mary Dotan, who te twenty-two, and Bightyfifth street, an tntimate friend of Mise Maurine Curtis, pretty daughter Mary's one Time sme vere i West of Alfred H. Curtis, former President of the National Bank of North America, gored that Mary had stolen a stickpin Injected an element of romance Into the varied at $116 when she left his aervice, disappearance of Henry Luyttes, the wealthy young tobacoo dealer, to-day bY tne Wert One Hundredth street station, declaring that ahe was convinced the testified that Mary Dolan had obtained young man had departed secretly to Eu-| many situations through advertisements rope to be by the side of Miss Curtis, and nad left each place with valuables with whom he is deeply in love. Luyties and Miss Curtis were secrety rrty, which was found in a pawnshop engaged, Miss’ Purdy sald, but Mr. Curtia near the Marcel woman's home, was opposed the match beoause his daughter given to Mra. Marcel, they eald, Neither In order to woman denied the charge, but Mra, Mar- | we Miss Maurine from Lvyties’s s0-| cel said whe waa sure it wae all right ciety tho father recently sent his daugn-| #0 fur an she was concerned because she ter and her mother to Burope, closing | thelr town house at No. 203 West| a! veara ago. bat seventeen yoars old. Bighty-fourth atreet. Following Mies Curtis's departure to Burope young Tuyties seamed greatly epressed, and to his friends he hinted vaguely of the possibility of his taking a sudden trip serogs the water. FATHER CABLED TO ASK ABOUT YOUNG SUITOR. Mr, Curtis te said to have cabled his Wife to loarn If the ardent young suitor hed put in an appearance just as soon aa he read of Luytics's disappearance. The only clue to the disappearance of Henry Luytics that Otte Luyties has left to pursue to-day is the telegram ressived yesterday) by Erpest Sherry. ‘This waa sent from the Congress Hotel im Chicago and signed “HH. Luytics.” | ONE-TWELFTH OF CITY HELD FOR GRAND JURY. 4,000 of Atlantic City’s Dwellers Are on List of Those Charged With Crime. ATLANTIC CITY, Sept 18.—That About 4,000, or one man tn twelve, of the city’s population has been held for the Grand Jury for the coming session of court is the astounding showing that a oount of pending cases held over by Magistrates has discovered. The Grand Jury in dinposed to let all but a few of the casos lapse. The explanation is naid to be in the desire of magintrate to collect @ fee, which ts only possible when the prisoner is held for trial. pe SERVANT GAVE DIAMONDS. Made Presents Are Arraigned. ‘That she hed done wrong tn receiving girl employed as a servant was not clear to Mra Mary Marcel, fifty-two, of No. 08 West One Hundredth street, even after she had been held by Magis- trate Krotel tm the West Aide Court to- dny. With Mra Qlarcel was arraigned against them several of Mary's one time employers, headed by Fighty-elghth etrest. Mr. Humma as- Detectives Donnelly and L'Heureux of prematurely, Much of the stolen prop- “befriended” the younger Mary sev- pS _ BILLION HEN IS BUSY. Hes Kings Have 64,000,000 In- erense te Ad@ to Fortunes, WASHINGTON, Sept. 18. — Uncle! Bam's experts have been taking an ese census, They announced to-day that, although there were only 1,119,096,000 eges in cold storage at this time last year, there are now awaiting prices ‘high enough to induce the to dispose of them 1,173,1) ones. Thia is an increase of some 64,000,000 ons. If the prediction of @ Western ex- pert that eggs will reach 6 cents apiece will be fulfilled the warehousemen ‘would be able to sell their product for | 958,666,690, not including millions of kings” ace setae, wecaeee, Coens gt, the Congress, aking him te reply » Bept & ‘The telegram requested Sherry to or bottle! sgge that will be put in storage before an anti-fet medicine made by @ com. 5 yragd ed. cold weather comes. SENT shen ire ON: —_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_ ‘the telegram he sent. wire to the manager are bo Barapa aim if jogghd Luy- or anybody answering his desorip- tion fad stopped at his hotel since . & No reply hag been received to Otte Luyties's despatch and that cir cumstance led him to-day to comment cate with a Chicago detective bureau request that a search of the Con- ree ete on erence mi The failure of the hotel manager to i £ that last Gaturiay when she wae on the beach at Coney Island neer Feit- man'e restaurant she saw a man answering the deacription of Henry Luyties stretched on the sand by the side of a woman. The woman, eo this iaformant said, put her hand in the! man's pocket and abstracted a wallet While he appeared to be asleep, a POLICEMAN DISAPPEARS. Man Not Reen Seen for Two Weeks, It Develops at Trial, When Patrolman Louis F. Owens's trial on a charge of absence without leave was called before Deputy Police Commisisoner Walah in Brooklyn to- Gay t developed that the patrolman has Net been seen or pera from since On that day, acording to Capt, Mur Phy of the Grand avenue station, Owens came in from his detail and reported wick to the lieutenant. Ho was ordered to go home, The next day « police surgeon was instructed to look into Qwenw's condition, He learned that Qwene hadn't gone home and hadn't ‘been seen or heard from. Owens's wife died aix weeks before hig disappearance, and he took his loss Very keenly, losing his cheerful dispo- sition and morose and brood- ing. We was appointed three years ago ené had « clean record. fase Ea taal INDICTED THROUGH ERROR. Jedge Dismisses Bili—Viret mis- take of Thts Kind im City, @udge Crain, in General Sessions to- Gay, dismiased an indictment for grand laropny against Jesse A. Currey, an tn- repigetor of One Hundred and Sixty- ith street and Ogden avenue, which Deen inadvertently fled by the Jury. This ts the first time in the ry of the Criminal Courts (hat such error has been made. ‘Currey was arrested early in Septem- ber on complaint of George W. Hurl- but, representative tm this city of the General Accident Fire and Life Assur- amce Corporation of Scoiland, on the charge of stealing $10, The Grand Jury on Sept. 11 dismiased the complaint. The following day the Grand Jurors reoon- sidered their action and ordered a true against Currey, He petitioned the Grand Jury to be heard in his own de- tense ay the jury agein the SPER FatherJohn's Medi- cine are the same Kind ef food and nourishment that bleod and tissue are made of. In consumption it checks the wasting away, builds up, makes new tissue, heals throat and ae ‘ GLASGOW, Rept. 18.—A gun explosion aboard the warship King Elward, cruis- lungs, no injurious drugs. ~4inge-off the west coast of Scotland, was Metre tet coc tas wna se erorenaae anreees eortouely / | Guaranteed, But an indictment had been prepared egeinst Currey and through some error was filed in Gencral Sessions, Te was net Gigcovered untl! the next day, ———_——. WARSHIP GUN EXPLODES. pr eat, THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1919: ~~ participated in the procession, which MARCH AT BURIAL Altogether numbered upward of 60,000, persons. reat numbers of relatives of the soldiers’ who were killed at Por Arthur while serving under Gen. Nogi in 194, when the Japanese warrior) gtormed the Russian citadel In Man- King George's special representative, i ita| Prince Arthur of Connaught, to whom Prince of Connaught and Suite} Fine Wet, boCuaireah (ef ths Bie at Military Funeral, With representatives of Emperor Yoshthito and Pimpress Sadako and the Empress Dowager visited the No«l restence. y Represetnatives of the special envoys Marching behind the coffins were chula. ception Committee had been specially Other Envoys. the entire suite of the Prince met the cortege at the entrance to the cemetery. Bpecta’ Ambassador TOKIO, Sept. 18—~The dowble fimeral of Gen. Count Maresuke Nogi, Supreme Military Councillor of Japan, and his wife, the Countess Nogi, who ended WHY HAVE RED HANDS attached by Emperor Yoshihito, amd | their ives on the night of Sept. 13, just as the body of the late Emperor Mut- Suhtto passed out of Tokio ality to the imperial tomb, wae held to-day with im- Oressive ceremonies at the Aoyama cemetery in the presence of great crowds, ‘The funeral cortege left the Nog! resi. dence in Akasaki, and passed through the streets of the capital The body of Japan's great war general was borne on @ gun carriage, while the casket con- taining the go@y of the Countess was enclosed In @ hearse. The pallbearers were chosen from the highest ranks of the Japanese army and navy. One regi. eo" infantry acted as a guard of AND POOR COMPLEXION ? “It is of no use,” declared a young matron who does her own housework. “I simply can't keep my hands from getting rough and red.” “Indeed you can, my dear,” retorted her friend. “If you would use VELOGEN “Beauty's Guardian” every night and morning or after having had your hands in water, within a week you would be astonished to note how soft and white they were, Velogen is fine for both hands and complexion and it "t soil the most delicate dress fabrics. It is a boon to woman who to work around the kitchen.” At all druggists, in collapsible tubes, #5 cents. Better Britain were oarried im the procession | than cold cream, used the same way. by British officers. Prior to the removal of the doctico === wind Kenara, aie Will Offer Thursday and Friday: New Colored Waists TO MATCH TAILOR-MADE SUITS Decorations which have been bestowed upon Gen. Nogi by the ruler of Great ONE model—Body of waist of net, partially covered at bodice with Taffeta, and entirely covered with net, hematitched at edges. Trimmed with pleited net vest, piaid tie and sailor collar, high stock. Sleeves trimmed to match; in navy, white, black, brown, taupe. 6.75 VALUE 10.00 The New Three-in-One Coat VERY SPECIAL May be worn three different ways, each change distinct style. Made of smart plaid back NAVAJO EXCELLENT VALUE AT 14.75 New Evening Gowns Copies of Paris models. Made of plain or brocaded charmeuse. Fine lace and jewel trimmings. Draped In pastel shades, black and white. Four dis- tinct styles. Sises 34 to 42. Also for misses and emall 29.75 5 SPECIALLY PRICED AT THE CLOWN’S WEEKLY LESSON JESTS PICTURES STORIES [f PUZZLES TRICKS @@™> RIDDLES BRAND NEW I6-PAGE EDITION FREE EVERY WEEK WITH COPIES OF Te SUNDAY WORLD Knox dif not participate in the cere- mony, being at Kioto to visit the grave of Emperor Mutsuhito. He was rep- resented by Brig.-Gen. John J. Pershing, Mr, Knox sent @ magnificent floral ‘wreath. The ceremony at the great funeral hall wae attended by immense orderly crowds. All the foreign diplomats had seats within the temple. Charles Page Bryan, the resident American Ambagsa- dor, wae attended by Secretary Arthur Bailly-Blanchard and Lieut.-Commander Lyman A. Cotton and Capt. Hubert L. Wigmore, the naval and miltary at-| taches, | Prince A@thur of Connaught Dereon: | ally Jaid @ floral tribute upon the ooffin. | Many hundreds of wreaths were re- ceived from all parte of the world. After the Shinto rites bugle salutes | were sounded and « triple volley was fired over the grave. | Stern Brothers Unusually large assortments of Imported Fall and Winter Women’s Coats and Wraps are now being shown, including many exclusive styles; also repro: ductions and adaptations of the latest models from Paquin, Cal- lot, Francis, Drecoll, Cheruit, Bouinol, Etc. in ive and attractive fabrics, all of which will be offered At Exceedingly Low Prices, Also for Thursday, a Specially Prepared Sale of Coats of Soft Blanket Materials, 915.50 three-quarter and full one model bound with silk braid, a 27.50 wt 32.50 bg ond hse nap eogg be in suy r quality tan, brown, nav: A lined throug! out with peau de ore, sin Coats, of Imported Silk Velours, Two Models, three quarter length, embroidered with braid, also full length, scarf effect, satin trimmed, Fall Importations have been recelved of Alexandre, Lupin and Babbette Glace and Suede Kid Gloves Plain and Embroidered, in the most fashionable styles, colors and lengths, for Street and Dress Wear. Exceptional Values for To-morrow Women’s “Kant Rip” Cape Gloves, One clasp, P. X. M. sewn, in tan, white and black, embroidered and sewn in white or self, guaranteed absolutely not to rip, Actual Value $1.50 Pair Women’s English Washable Doeskin Gloves, Sixteen button length, in white or cream, Regularly sold for $3.00 Palr a 98° at 21.95 Important Offerings Thursday in Men’s & Women’s Umbrellas Twilled Silk, close rolled, with handles of Gun Metal, Etched Sterling Silver, Buckhorn and Natural Wood decorated with Sterling Silver, Actual Values $3.50 and 4.50, at $2.15 and 2.75 Inspection is also invited of a choice collection of Parasol and Umbrella Mountings comprising Exclusive Novelties in Jeweled Crystal, Topaz, Quartz, ride Enamel, Lapis Lazuli, Onyx, Jet and Solid Gold. Special attention given to the Mounting of Patasols and Umbrellas. Infants’ Outfitting Department Exceptionally large assortments of Imported Articles for Infants and Small Children, including Coats of Silk, Cashmere, Plush, Zibeline and Corduroy, with Hats, Caps and Bonnets to match; Long and Short Dresses, Wrappers, Sacques, Afghans, Bootees, Pillow Cases, Cribs, Bassinettes, Egyptian Cradles, Wardrobes, Wash Stands and Rubber Bath Tubs; also special facllities for making to order, complete Hand-made Layettes, at Very Moderate Prices, Also for To-morrow Infants’ and Children’s Coats, of corduroy, in brown, navy and white, sizes from 6 months to 5 years, Corduroy Caps, to match, at O5¢ Hats, Children’s Cloth Polo Coats, in leather, navy and brown, double patch pockets, sizes from 2 to 5 years, Felt Hats, to match, Children’s Mackinaw Coats, New Model, in attractive plaids of very attractive designs, sizes from 2 to 5 years, Mackinaw Hats, to match, 93.50 “ 1.95 at 4.50 at 1.50 at 4.85 at 1.95 {West 23d and 22d Streets’ Call and Make Your Own Terms Our Terme Apply to New York, New Jersey, Leng Island, Connecticut. Best Credit System—One Low Price—Cash or Credit ALL GOODS MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES SROOMS “rah: for $1.00 Weekly We Pay Oar Fes Cates | Freght MABAI MAHOGANY 8-PIECE AKLOR §UIT! Lipsier OB PAKLOB SUITE, 37 50 IVE upholstered in Imperial Leather: value 650.001 at... 15.5555 +++ 22a [searh | sass: *69"* "99% "109% (Fiat | 750-752 8th Ave.,-Cor. 46th St. me: teaiterc | sae are: Setanta ee .Women’s Fall ot 2.85 more ‘‘Offers of Positions’? than any other two mediums in Saks & Company Broadway at 34th Street Thursday, Friday and Saturday—the event of the season in Fall tootwear regularly 4.00 & 4.50 This sale eclipses any similar introduc- tory offering we have ever announced. q No shoe is reasonable to buy, no matter how low its price, which leaves anything to be desired on the score of workmanship and style. A woman positively must have a stylish foot if she is to have any style at all. And style in a shoe goes hand in hand with good workmanship. Bvery pair of boots in this sale is the product of a recognized maker, and the models here introduced for Fall possess all the elements of well-made and well-styled footwear. q The season’s newest designs in button, lace and Blucher lace models are contained in the assortments, and the leathers are gun metal calf, tan Russia calf, black vici kid, and patent leather. No limita- tion of sizes in any model or any leather, as we materially increased the quantity for this year’s sale, basing our calculations on the remarkable response to this same event a year ago. Second fleee Paris Model Hats for Women and scores of copies and adaptations abound in the Saks millinery salons, q The hat you try on in the Saks millinery department as accurately reflects an authentic phase of current millinery style as the mirrors all about you reflect the hat itself. Whatever there be of light and lead- ing in Paris hats, you will find it at Saks’, in the original and in clever adaptations of our own designing. @From Lewis we have imported several editions of the Robespierre hat, plume hats from Georgette, for eous Paradise hats from Suzanne ‘albot, fancy ostrich trimmed hats from Germaine, and the smartest tailored hats imaginable from Paul Poiret. In all, a collection which is as select as discrimination can make it, and as varied as exclusiveness will allow. 15.00 to 138.50 Thursday, Friday and Saturday a very extraordinary sale of ImportedFeather Neckwear at great concessions on usual prices @The feather neckwear in this offering is just to hand. In fact, it came out of the Customs but a few days ago and is only now finding its “land oa It is an advance shipment bought by us recently in Paris for early delivery, at considerable reductions on the wholesale price. You robably know, of course, that ostrich eather neckwear is all the vogue in Paris now, Pierrot ruffs and boas being an inev- itable accompaniment wherever there is any pretension to style. We will let you judge of the values. Main Gooe Pierrot Ruffs, of ostrich feathers, in white, black and white, taupe and white; also, white or Spanish coque. Finished with smart satin bow, Value 4.00. pecial at 2.76 Value 5.25. pecial at 3.00 Value 5.25. pecial at 3.75 Ostrich Feather 8, 69 inches long, in black and white, taupe and white, and natural and white. Value 6.00. .special at 3.95 Ostrich Feather Stoles, 3 full strands, 60 long, in black, black and. white, taupe and ioohes natural and white. Value 8.00. special at 5.98 Marabout and Ostrich Stoles, 5 strands, 78 inches long, in black and natural. Value 7.00. .spectal at 4.95 HE Sunday World’s Want Directory makes the universe,