The evening world. Newspaper, September 24, 1912, Page 18

BEN PLAY MOND somes, mm Miss Lillian Hyde’s Chances Good With Dorothy Camp- bell Out of Tourney. Archbold, Urged to Lunch at White House, Turned Down Invitation. | There will be about sixty starters, next Monday, in the Women's Annual National Golf Championship at the Es- x County Country Club at Manchester, Mase. As pected, practically the Hearst’s Magazine Publishes ony New Yo of note in the run ning will be Miss Lillian Hyde of Brook- Correspondence Showing |". Miss Georgiana Bishop of Bridge- Roosevelt's Attitude. SIBLEY AS GO-BETWEEN. port and Miss Marion Hollina of Long | Island, Mises Hyde is the former Met- ropolitan champion, who did not defend her title Inst Spring, while Miss Bishop| has hel both the National and Metro- polltan honors. As forshadowed, Misi Dorothy Cambell of Canada and earlier rf of’ Scotland, who twice annexed the Jotn' D. Archbold of the Standard Ol | tig aid not enter, nor are there any Company, and that he commissioned | other Dominion players in the running. Congressman Joseph ©. Sibley of Penn: | Ming Hyde, at inst, is very much in syivania to prevail upon Archbold to @¢-| earnest over getting the country wide cept, the Invitation, is #hown in the/titie and, notwithstanding the relative continued series of the “Archbold Let-| weakness of her putting, Is believed to ters,” published in the October number | stand a fairly good show now that Misa of Hearst's Magazine out to-day. Campbell, the ex-British champion ts Besides involving Roosevelt in @ very | out of the way. ‘Active interest in and desire to get closer| In the qualtfying round Mias Hyde ts to the then Vice-President of the Stand-|patred with Miss Margaret Curtia, the ‘Ol Company, the current instaiment | far-driving Bostonian, wh has held the Hearst's series of revelations concern- | honor and will be the favorite from the the activities of Standard Ot) in pol-|start If she is on her game. with @ibley as the diplomat and] The Western entry iv representative, agent of the trust at Washington, would |including such stars as Mise Ruth Chie- to refute testimony recently gtven | holm Cleveland, Mias Grace Semple, H. Boles Penroge of Pennayt- | Loute, Miss Myra Helmer, Ohicago, and before the Senate Committee in- | Mise Edith Cheseborough, San Francisco. vestigating campaign contributions. ‘The Phtladeiphia cracks, including Mrs. Also there ts presented a ‘personal Ronald Bartow, Mre. Caleb Fox and Mig and confidential” letter from Sibley to | Frances Griscom, are to be on hand. Archbold, asking him if he would itke|‘Ine patra will be sent off at five-min- Pudiioan Senator in Washington, and a| o'clock. The list: specimen of a code telegram sent from| Qfies Margary Phelps, Brookline Coun- Archbold to Gibiey. try; Miss Bleanor Allen, Oakley Coun- ARCHBOLD SURE OF A “FIRGT- |try. CLASS RECEPTION. Miss Marion Oliver, Midley's letter to Archbold concerning Roosevelt's anxiety to meet him, which ie fepro@uced photographically as ao Guarentee of genuinenass, is as follows: ‘Phat President Roosevelt tn Janvary, ‘1904, was eager to have a little talk over the White House tuncheon table with ett z Mire. Fred Hoe, Worcester. Miss Gladys Rosenthal, Ravisioe Coun- i thi fl ! i hi tg “34 Hy rtf int 3. rs ff Heit Fa; g? i fii i i: i g hin ot i i Fi i [ i is fu in iit F i TF taEte i k i j i ig fy Fs 7 3 ! 3 5 f g i is fs | i us ! 2&8 H i I F iE BTL i ii 2 & il Frances rn Country; Miss Eleanor Chandler, Hunt- ingdon Valley Country. Miss J. Alexander, Tuxedd; Miss Lucille Giimer, Brae Burn Country, Mrs. F. W. Batchelder, Brae Burn ntry; Mrs. M. J. Scammel, Oakmont B. Elkins, H H i? : at i i | ! #? Loutee ferson County. Mise Ellen Philadelphia Cric- down] ket; Mre. Erma Jo! ‘Wollaston, firet shot. You had| Miss Margaret Underwood. Belmont; the titles of those ae Mergaret Burrage, Brae Burn untry, pl The puamory be- | "Mins Fanny Osgood, Bookline Coun- has just {yi Mre. Raynor M. Gardiner, Belmont a © Hasriot Curtis, Eesex County; Katherine B. Edgett, Winchester Country, te come to Washington, Miss Myra Helmor, Midlothian Cou! is cottee instndee 8 fetter trom Site | ee ey teal hi, be Pan id and saying the writer regrets | Cub. Afehpolé cannot be persuaded to take dunch with the President. ARCHBOLD'S $25,000 w, FOR STATE COMMITTEE. hie recent testimony before the @epate Committee Penroay admitted hav- Feceived $25,000 from Archbold on | 4 but he swore the money been devoted to the uses of the elt . Hearst's Magazine | the recelpt, which ahowg that | as Chairman of the bitean | ommittee in Pennsylvania that acknowledged the Standard OU) t. eoniribution. This is it “Headquarters Republican State Com- | “407 Locust sireet, Philadelphia, Pa. | “Oct. 19, 1H, ly eppreciated be of great service. ‘With beat regards, I am, fours truly, enclosure, which to express | eh for your helpful, | TR'SFRIENDSHIP SOY WOMEN cOLFERSSOGMUSTS’ RT +] against 8 ; | ing eetablioned at clos: nev. [ats Oakmont | # Mra. Allen M. Perkina, Jet-| ¥ ON CORDAGE TRUST SHIFTS TO COURTS Company Seeks Injunction to Prevent Speeches to Em- ployees at Noon Hour. Former Congressman Magner argued before Justice Kelby in the Supreme Court, Brooklyn, to-day for the grant- ing to the American Manufacturing Company, the Cordage Truat’s branch in Willlamsburg, of an Injunction to Prevent orators of the Socialist party from addressing their employees at the hoon hour in the streets in front of the factory. “We do not care how much they talk socialism to our employees,” said the former Congreseman. “We object to their using our front doorstep for the Purpose. We want the streets kept clear for our business and that of the gen- J public, Let them hire @ hall. As itter of fact y are not trying to clalism. ‘They are trying to interfere with the orderly course of our business.” A certified report of a speech by Jean Jacques Coronel was rend to the cou in support of this assertion. In It Cor one! was quoted as calling the of the corlage concern a “buncl hyenas and coyotes and really unworthy | of comparison to self-respecting hy- enas.", The way to deal with them, he was Quoted as saying, was to “close the factory up. Strike! Walk out! Strike not by ones and twos, but by | hundreds!" Counsel for the Socialists contended the crowds in the streets, which imer- fered with traMec, were gathered by the company's opposing brass band, hurdy 4 the like, as much as by The stock market easily resisted ___THE EVENIN G@ WORLD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1912. WHAT WOULD YOU 00 F YOU OWNED TWINSLKETHESE Something Has to Be Done| With Mrs, Pearsall’s Bad Boys, But What? Something has to be done about tho Pearsall Twins, Mrs. Mary Pearsell, who has had the management of them for sixteen years, and Magistrate Appleton, beholding them for the first time and hearing the Story of their apparent compact with the powers of darkness, agreed upon this point to-day in Morrisania Court —but they couldn't decide just what should be done. The Twins, flanked by Detective El- son and Probation OMcer Hammill, were in court on @ warrant sworn out by their mother, who charged them variously with disorderly conduct and incorrigibility. While Mrs, Ponrs: without stopping for breath, ran o: the appalling list of accusations against them, Twin William looked at Twin James out of his dark, sad eyes, and Twin James glanced pair of their 1 Who was it, sald Mra, kept the neighborhood of their home, No. 131 St. A@nne’s avenue, in @ con- stant uproar? Her twins! Who was it that wouldn't go to school, and when they found out that working Was even more irksome, re- fused to work? Ah, Your Honor, her twins! Who was it that fought so hard on each occasion that nobody could ex+ actly suy whether it was harder to get them Into bed or to get them out? wer ones, #0 were always run- house with com- Who started @ fight between them- selves right by the china closet and put many dents in big, handsome Brother Henry when he sald brothers in the best families didn’t try to hurt realising at the outset of trading to- day. Pressure was brought to bear the opening, Fr tone devel- oo AS fe large vol- tered the market for many low priced shares. The advancing ten- Gency in these ini finally reached the leaders, and the subsequent trend was toward higher ranges, Responding to u furious buying de- mand, the entire stook market in the late afternoon rose to the highest range yet recorded for the present up- Ward = movement. Copper, Reading, Unien Pacific and other shares were ali eagerly purchased. The buying Movement manifested no signa of slackening, top prices for the day be- ing time. ‘ je two most conspicuous features were Steel and Copper. Both the two Retenats eens eaiies pronounced per going to 90 7-8, Steel touched 77 8-4, ? sg biserd ‘The Closing Prices. eres fh ASS 42 125 B) » iis He Bt: ek iat ie t ah ty nt “on te pops a oe = we bi+e+ +4 +++] Saunaus’: a ros] eg esuesubeashes=3 aubesessé ~ mes Ssskeies er BSP BES EPESEES FB EEF PF FEF PEPE TS TE. ee SEE le+4+ 4+ ++ “*** Wo have received orders [for Motor Trucks] over the telephone.” American Locomotive Co. “*** Telephone your ery order.” Greenhut Siege! Cooper Co, HE above extracts from recent newspaper advertise- ments illustrate in a measure the extent to which buying and selling by telephone has grown. Think of it!—anything—from automobiles to oatmeal, from macaroni to motor trucks, can be purchased over the telephone! Do you realize that nearly every article which you purchase may be ordered over the telephone P Advertising forms for the Winter Edition of the Ni low ork City Telephone Directory | NEW YORK TELEPHONE CO. x) “ Eserybody Bays By Telephone,” \{for two days so the probation officer each other? Her twins, her twins, her twins! Mra, Pearsalt's eyes were wot when she finished her recital and court at- taches were quivering with emotion. Even Magistrate Appleton was strangely moved. He said he thought the Twins looked ike nice boys—just the sort of boys one would be proud to have around the house. “There are @ great many gangs tn the neighborhood,” he said. “Probably bad company is the trouble, I shouldn't like to have to send them to Hart's Island until they're twenty-one.” ‘The ears of the Twins pricked up at mention of Hart's Island. They fell to trembling, though, when Detective El. fon told them {t was @ place where every one went to bed at 9 and got up at 6 and where there were no movies. Magistrate Appleton continued the case could make an “investigation.” —__— BOSTON BROKERS FAIL. Stephen BR. Dew @ Co., Stock Exchange Firm, Assigns. BOSTON, Sept. %.—The Stock Ex change firm of Stephen R. Dow & Co. assigned to-day for the benefit of its creditors, At the same time Stephen R. Dow, the head of the firm, resigned as President of the Franklin, Indiana, North Lake Algomas and Corbin Gop- per Companies. Mr. Dow was also director in the Ad- venture, El River, Mayflower, Old Colony and Rhode Island Copper Com- panies. The stocks in which the firm was intere: declined sharply on the Indiana dropping from to 1%, with a slight rally. ed at the Gtock Ex- change that the firm's liabilities to other brokers was not heavy. Members of the Exchange said that the firm was as- sisted in August, 1911, when several Bos ton brokerage house subscribed to a fund which protected the firm's bank collateral and made possibie an orderly Mquidation, Gopesiclimcasinves PUNISHMENT FOR JONES. ‘Transfer and Heavy Fine fer Al- lowing Froebrey to Escape. Nicholas J. Jones, night warden of the Tombs prison, who has been.on trial twice pending the investigation tato the city prison, will be transferred to Hart's Island, where he will take up his duties thie He 1s also @med twenty-five Caye’ by Commissioner of Charities Weltecy. News Oddities Shot in the wooden leg, Walter Gibson was hurried to a Philadelphia hospital, / ‘ GROUNDS FOR DIVORCE={Mra. Nelle J. Weeke of Str-Louls says she had to shave her husband. Fifty-two years ago, Mra. Thomas Smith of Schenectady, N, Y., ran away from home ¢ was spanked. She and her brother, John McKeon of Yonkers, have just been re-united, John admits he did it anyway. Peter Van Cleave of Smith Centre, Kan., says when he left @ wagon load of hay standing before his barn @ cyclone came along, blew open the barn door and stored the hay in the loft. A man went to the Department of Health to-day seeking a birth cer- tificate for his son. “When was your son born?" they asked him. The man soratched his head. ‘It wae late one Saturday night,” he said. After walking 2,000 miles by a roundabout route from Toledo to New Orleans to win a bet, R. C, Cann and Hawthorne Wills lose because the other man is dead. Robert Albright of Brooklyn was about to be haled by his wife to the Domestic Relations Court. She looked up ¢o see him over her with 4a shining weapon. “Promise me, on your knees," he cried, “that you won't do it.” “I promise!” said Mrs. Albright. Albright laughed. “It was only @ toy pistol,” he said. Mra. Albright beat him with @ broom and had him arrested Dead at 101, Mrs. Mary A. Haert\of Stamford, Conn., had 68 direct descendants—among them 2% grandchildren, 30 great-grandchildren and © great-great-grandchildren. After being asphyxiated by gas, they gave Mrs. Florence Stewart of Philadelphia a bottle of beer and saved her life, NOTE—Few policemen are so thoughtful. Because in an indictment the word “murder” Was spelled “nurder,” Alexander Kompovic of Perth Amboy, N. J., nearly won his, freedom, His counsel contended that “nurder’ was an old English game of ball, and his olient, therefore, was accused of nothing illegal, The Court ordered phe indictment corrected. Separated for fifteen years, J. Mayer of New York and W. B. Smith of Chicago met at Duluth and discovered that they were to marry sisters in Elkhart, Ind., on the same day. Paris surgeons have removed a man's stomach and replaced it with that of an anthropoid ape. The man is now addicted to peanuts. / ee Joseph Dooctorsky of Harlem wants to change his name to Dukore, He says his funny friends call him “Dr. Sky. dames McCreary & Co. 23rd Street : SPECIAL VALUES. On Wednesday, September 26th. 34th Street ART EMBROIDERIES, 1 botn stores. Hand-embroidered Scarfs, Centre Pieces and Sofa Pillows. value 15.00 to 35.00, 10,00 to 20.00 Embroidered Velour Pillow Slips..........1.50 4 > value 2.25 Burlap Scarfs with leather trimmings... oo values 3.75, 4.50, 2.50 and 3.2. Leather Table Covers with appliqued trimmings. value 2.95 1.95 LA VIDA CORSETS, 2 Bots stores, An extensive variety of models for every type of figure.’ Made of various materials. 3.00 to 12.50 W. B. Models for stout figures. Size 20 to 36... 3.00 and 5.00 FEATHER NECKWEAR, 2m Bute é@tores. Ostrich and Marabout Stoles. Black and Natural. 4 strands, 54 in. long, value 4.75, 3.75 5 es“ * 6.75, 4.25 Marabout Stoles,—Black or Natural. 7 strands, 85 in. long, value 6.75, 4.25 | eae of “2.78, 4.95 Marabout and Ostrich Collars,—Black or Natural. x value 4.75, 3.75 Marabout Muffs... -value 6.50,._...,..6.50 WOMEN'S HOSIERY, 2 Bots stores, Pure Thread Silk with double tops and lisle spliced soles. Black, White and Tan. value 1,00, 85c a pair Plain Black Lisle Thread with double garter tops, spliced soles, heels and toes. 35c a pair ; value 500 Children’s Cotton Ribbed Hose,—double knees. Black, White and Tan. 6 pairs 1.00 value 25c pair 23rd Stroet 34th Street % M iY Hann of! London Conference Tomorrow We have the honor to announce for September 25th, 26th, 27th and 28th, the London Conference, a Presentation of the latest fashions for men’s weer, all bearing the redleaf label—the mark of correct style and unquestionable quality. Some of the exhibits in the London Conference: (Including London Fa¢hions in Women’s Sports Clothes and Motorities) Balmaccan Coats, for motoring and sporting wear—men's and women’s. Aintree Coats, for town and country wear—single and double- breasted—men’s and women's. Conduit Coats, for street wear— men’s and women’s. Guards’ Topcoats, made by the originator of this popular model— men’e single and double-breasted. Men's Norfolk Suits, in tweeds and homespuns, with both knickers and long trousers, Croxdale Weather Coats, made up in raglan shoulders and of West of England coverte—men's. Men’sVest Capes, large androomy, and made over a loose vest. Quorn Weather Coats, made of the best quality of English double- texture rubberized ca eres, and modeled for equestrian wear—men's. Many models in English Raincoats for street and motor wear. Irish Motor Rugs, in a variety of plain colors, extra size. Inverness, Altcar and Brocklands Motor Coats, made up in the smartest British fabrice—for women. White Rainaways—the only satis- factory white raincoats for women in the market. Motor and Yachting Transparent Raincoats, made up from oiled Japan- ese silk, in various colors—women’s. Motoring and Sporting Hats for women, from the three best-known English hatters. English Motor and Traveling Bags, with sterling silver fittings, in the newest leathere—women’s. Scotch Knit Goods —- sweaters, coats, scarfs, caps, etc., for outdoor wear. Men’s Motor and Street Caps, from Lincoin-Bennett and other English houses. Complete collection of Lincoin- Bennett Hats for Fall and Winter wear, English fur motor coats for wamen. English fur-lined motor rugs. Boys’ Redleaf ulsters. Macclesfield knitted silk cheted) neckties, plain and colors, such as were worn at Henley this year. Spitalfields sill (hand-loomed) for ties, to order in your own particular shape, as Bond stepet does it. Linen collars, in all the accepted London shapes. Scotch madras and cheviot, silk and wool taffetas, tub silks, which the Englishmen delight in wearing for Fal! shirts, and which we mak: in our own workshop. Irish linen handkerchiefs, gras: bleached, hand-finished, and reedy for use. English silk bandanas, hand-tied and dipped, hand-printec fancy borders. Others to match shirting colors. Macclesfield knitted silk mufflers, crocheted and tubular woven, plain colors, heather mixtures, some mili- tary stripe borders. For street and evening wear. 2 Scotch and Irish rugs for the 4 steamer or motor (two sizes), in plain colors, tartan plaid effects, etc., all taken from the smartest patterns. Angora jackets (Austria-Hungary), vests, mufflers, caps, etc. Made ) from Angora wool by the original and best maker, and the only Angora gar- ment we will guarantee. Sport hose, from the plain white worn on the Thames to the plaided effects for the greens. Underwear—cotton, silk and wool, all-wool for every foggy and clear day in the year. Walking sticks, such as gentlemen are carrying every bright Sunday morning in Hyde Park. Burlington Arcede and Surrounding Specialty Shops, Burlingtow Ar- cade floor, New Building. (cro- ae Remarkable coincidence affecting three nations brings about a sale to be held in the Wanamaker Store on the Main Aisle Tomorrow, Wednesday- 19,000 Yards Broadcloth 3300 Yds. from France—85c Yard, regularly $1.50 6500 Yds. from America—$1.15 Yd, regylarly $1.75. 1500 Yds. from Germany—$1.50 Yd, regularly $2.50 In all the perplexities of costuming many women are turning from the dewilderment of new weaves and novelty fabrics to broad- cloth as a simple solution. Broadcloth is always in fash- ion. Its lustre makes it rich, its weave makes it strong, its have ever known presented in \ fine broadcloth. 50 and 54 inches wide; sponged free of charge and within a few hours. The Wanamaker Dress Fab- ric Salons on principle never " deal in the miscellaneous lots 7] of dress goods in off colors gen- erally to be found on the mar- new light weight drapes ac- ket. Such inferior lots are not Xe cording to the dressmakers’ ‘to be confused, however, with vi inspiration. the broadcloth we shall offer Because three mills in dif- tomorrow, which is in just ferent parts of the world had such qualities and colors as small excess lots the Wana- we should naturally order maker Store is able to offer at regular prices or our this, the best opportunity we regular stock. \ Main Aisle, Main floor, Old Building, | IMPORTANT NOTICE In Surpassing Yesterday all Records of Piano Selling in New York, the hundreds of purchasers kept us busy well into the evening, many of them meeting their husbands here after business houre—eo The Wanamaker Piano Store (Entrance only on Ninth Street) " Will Remain Open Tonight And Tomorrow Night (Tuesday and Wednesday) All other parts of the store closing at 5.30 as usual to enable Heads of Families kept at business all day to take advantage of this World's Piano Sale 4 As is always the case, the higher grade instruments— } Greatest which really are the best bargains in the sale—are those which may be had the second and third day. It is impossible to publish tonight the list of the pianos \ for they are selling eo fast, into your home. but you may be sure to find tomorrow excellent uprights, grands and player-pianos. A small first payment brings any one of the instruments First Gallery, New Building Formerly A. T. Stewart & Co, | Becadway, Fourth Avenue, Kighth to Tenth Gtrest,