The evening world. Newspaper, October 12, 1912, Page 4

)Mekvoy, a jolly, — A ail THE EVENING WORLD, 8 ATURDAY, OCTOBER*12, 1912. SHE LOSES AHUBBY |adame Paquin Says the American Woman -BUTWINSSé00 000, SO SHES SATII ARed Cross Heiress Says Brook- ‘) dyn Widow Can Have Her & Two-Day Spouse, GAYNOR’S KNOT LOOS She Had Mayor Tie Marital Rope, but He Made It a Slip Noose. Mrs, Lola Jeannette Strong Leigh ruddy complextoned Red Cross nurse, who hae just in- hertted $600,000 from a woman patient who died a year ago, would Hke to inform her spouse, whom #he married & Week ago inst Wednesday and who femained by the side of hie bride exactly two days, that: he needn't) trouble himself about returning, with or without explanations, Mra. McEvoy, attired In the spotless ‘white uniform af the Red Cross Society, walked along Fifth avenue to-day and with quiet, sometimes humorous phil- ‘ovophy, told an Evening World reporter that a worklly wise widow of the Vivacious brunette type, who hed money but {inelsted upon living in Brooklyn, waa the magnet which had @rawn from her her portly and pre- ‘viously amorous bridegroom of forty- four years. Mrs. McEvoy has conversed with this Geshing widow since her husband dis- ‘appeared, and threatens to bring some ‘kind of a lewai action. Ghe is not yet ecided whether it will be an allenation sult, or an action for divorce, in which the Brooklyn widow will be named. ‘The cause for the abrupt and some. ‘what stormy departure of her husband, sald Mre. Molvoy to-day, was her re- @usal to give him power of attorney ‘over her affairs, #0 that ho could control her new and targo inheritance, ME BORROWED $417 FROM THE “DASHING WIDOW.” ‘The day after tho wedding in tho City Hall, at which ceremony Mayor ‘Gaynor officiated, Mra, McEvoy nays she ‘went to her newly-wedded husband's Teal estate oMce at No. 68 East Thirty- fourth stroet, and found the widow oc- oupying the large arm-chair in the in- hermost office. Quite jovially, seeming- 4y appreciating the humor of the situa- ‘tion, the nurse also tells quite clab- jeretety of a shopping excursion made @ few days after her marriage by her husband and the widow, at which time hubby bought himself an claborate out- %. Mrs. McEvoy says the widow told her Mr. McHvoy had borrowed #417 « Bhort time before his marriage, saying he would pay it back as soon his bride-to-be received her inheritance. “1 vame into this inheritance through the generosity of « patient, Mrs. Stella Leouls Boulock, whom I nursed in New Orleans during the yellow fever epi- Gemic there. Mrs, Houlock, after her “«She Wears Her Clothes Superbly Because Her Figure and _ General Model Follow Closely the Lines of the Greek Models Which Great Sculptors Follow.” Q@2Q @ This Season’s Models Must Enhance Her Ap- pearance More Than Ever, for Soft, Graceful recovery, made a will in which she made me the heir to $00,000. There ‘was also an additional provision in her will that ¢f I married within one year after her death I was to recetve §50,- @0 more, That was in 19, Mrs, Bou- Jock knew then of my engagement to Mr, McEvoy, whom I met in St. Louis. We were engaged there, but later it was broken, and I met and married Charles W. Leigh, who died four Months after our marriage, “Mr. McEvoy and I renewed our friendship, fell in love over again, and about a month ago when I came to New York from the South we became engaged. It was just about this time that the contest sult against the will of Mrs. Boulock was settled, The sult was ‘brought by Mrs, Nelson Morris dr, @ married daughter, who had been emt of with only $5,000, Mrs, Boulock had been dead almost a year. If we were tw be married and conform with the provision tn her will, which gave Me the additional 60,000, we had just @me day to do it in, so we decided to Wo immediately to the City Fall and be Married. I wanted {t to be an iron- ofad marriage, so I thought the best thing would be to have Mayor Gaynor We the knot, I wanted to avoid all chances of any legal diMculties in Proving my marriage within the speci- fled time in the will. SEALOUS EVITOR CAUSED QUAR- REL, SHE THINKS. “1 thought I was going to be su- Bremely beppy. It lasted just two days. The foundation of the quarrel which caused the irate departure of my fomd husband was jad, I think, by a distant relative of mine tn St. Louls, a lawyer, who expected to marry me. I @idn't marry him, however, and 1 think he wrote several letters to my husband. “ZT understand that this Brooklyn w w has been a friend of Mr. Molovoy for ten or fifteen years. “Aso hin return to my loving arme,”* Mra. McEvoy rolled up her sleeves uatingly, “I wouldn't take him ck if he came draped in dianonds. here's going to be nothing doing. 1 uid Uke to @ek him if a diamond ring the got fram me before our wedi aen't siniiar to that which Mashed e widow's soft and tapering fingers “Seriously, “I'm going to devote th ife and fortune to nurain to build a home for unfor- and I'm going to get my Deppiness ow of life that way, ‘There's going to be some kind of a guft before I get through, and thar @ashing, dainty widow will add the Recessary dash of romance needed to Peliove i of its legal torpidity.”’ —_ — R TODAY, Moon seta Low Wat ML PAr haere) Sta ay aso 61s ie the second day of registra- you_do not register you can- ta beoths Registration will & Mi, and cipee a6 10 7, Be, Effects Are the Princi- pal Efforts of the Great Parisian Dressmaker. BY SOPHIE IRENE LOEB. gowns are not to be jo narrow, We do not go back to old styles for new, as 48 commonly sup posed, but continually create distinct “modern” ideas. People who dress badly study the styles more than themselves. To be @ succcasful dressmaker you must be prepared to suffer. No woman can build up a big enterprise without man's assistance, Incesaant joint work with my husband is the keynote of my suc @ kitchenmaid ts easily obtained, American taste for beautiful things has certainly advanced rap- idly and is becoming more discriminate in the buying, Vanity waa not born in Paris, but a good share of it ia evident Every woman of ability should work as well as her husband, for there, which is one of the reasons that Paris These are the views of Madame Paquin, whose nime is a houseloll word as the Jealer of fashion, In the first interview she has ever given. I was prepared to find a woman of mature years, with foatures clearly do- Ploting the cares of so large an estao- Nehment. Instead I was most agreeably aurprised to mest a woman beautiful, with very blue eyes, a wonderfully shaped head, and when she smiled she showed the pearliest teeth and her whole face lghted up with the enthu- masm of youth, Her soft, curly lal was done simply in Grecian style, What did she wear? Well, it woull take a Paquin to deseribe it and then 1 am quite certain it would lose in the translation, for Madame just “speaks 4 leetlo trifle English" and no American at all, for you know the two are dif- ferent languakes, ecoording to the ex perts over here. Of couse, We were at the “"P Malaon,” and, naturally, she w business suit, 1 can safely say It was dark, purplish blue serge, with black chiffon arranged almost all over tt (Just Imagine chiffon over serge! Who- r heard of it?) Yet so beautiful and was the whole makeup that 1] © that even my prosale, hard- interpreter Was moved to ad- ma and wonder, I might d hate the whole outfit, from the white satin r to the smal, low, black strapped shoes, with blue silk stockings, ay strikingly simpte but ele- | o Parisian Would say, "C'eat aquin ‘ee Uttie atring ter, my ctally A dixerim| nice She “To asked. drapery efforts and f So aii through the talk she spoke her word, sho was lost for a word off would go a Lucky tntorp AMERICAN WOMEN WEAR THEIR CLOTHES SUPERBLY, “So you want me to give you some of views," come from a co) Ing toward the f of views in nearly everything. in my that has developed in the la re is truly feans nate an in the w gown wears her “Because bearing follow closely in the lines of the | Greek models that the great artiste and | sculptors try go diligently to follow as \iypes of do the establishin y°Phat is a common mista that are created are distinetly Jand will form an epoch in the dress of! |this period, the aa Oni we MADAY The colds RES, i « S- ) or £ ” AILORED DRESS 1N R MORE CLOTH MAROON &ND We Yammeo wire WIDE BRAID OF MAROON AND CLOSED wiTtH MOTIFS OF ; PASSEMENTRIE j OF ROVLGE AND STEE.. F 1A Paris, Oct, % The fair sex will be able to walk with more ease as the new ets the atyle. arlex vouw ert to the interpre- she repeated, “Well, you ntry that ts fast gain- sround as a criterion Espe- particular Hne the taste twenty marvellous. Indeed, the are delightfully ‘© 18 no wom- who looks so well In a as you inc “So that every modiste of worth must ure not going ack to grandmothers’ express herself just the sa "/day, but fundamentally modern and artist at his easel or a scuip |new ideas come very constantly Just @ builder, As one of your American naw InWalltioner Dew HOUks, nee writers says, ‘Art Is only the beautl-! methods, &e. But you must work for ful way of doing thing And jthem—work hard, In fact it i a con- is a vast difference inuous performance of work that geta | and workmanship. the thing artistic. “So that having ¢ back to some of Is the Best Dressed Woman in the World ROBE OF WHITE LIB AND BLACK VE)~ CORSAGE or WHITE LIBERTY COLLAR OF CHAN- TiLiy, FPAULE Ts Org <. SIL IS. SKIRT B.VED or years in this way , 1 can now safely go the older ideas and with a degree of dis- Hviduall k and choove cretion, But after all, the ideas evolved You can’t look at the sult of individual taste is the thing at least not a dressmaker, We that creates, whether it be a wonder early and late into the night bit of landscape or a delicately de> | many, many times, Hees bres |}KEEPS AT IT TILL AN IDEA “Thus the producers artists of each COMES. period represent. that period. Of! “And even now, often I think we can- course if they be copyists of @ "@St! not possibly produce another new con- period they have nothing orlainal. | ception, some to fit @ particular Certainly they profit by the masters! case, At such Umes, Instead of quit- who have gone before in the matter «until an id does come, as many of comparison, but if they just simply of us do, 1 just keep hard at it, stay follow the old line of work they create th It, no matter how discouraged or nothing. | 4 1 may think I feel “Bo it 1s in dress, Monsieur |"! quin and I started with tne | ‘'' idea that we would expross our- ely in the wo We studied people and their needs, which are the principal things in the art of ar For people who axe badly dressed as a usual thing study the so-called prevailing fashion more than themeelv. It were aw if an artist doing the portrait of a woman arranged aud colored her im fashion, but at variance her complexion and general | A well-dressed woman herself aud her particular |; wants to create on the whole, the | | ne ha fil, mi thus dill y some new ph 1 Tam repaid for the ningly over- worked effort. if ry worker, at least in this busi- 4, must be prepared to endure actual rdship, for there 1s 80 much to ful- the f woman with her » the efficient work, and most important, to have purage of convie elf us producer o! hing, But when y ntly fulfilled these s you hay rily yours. Is this, . the underlying principle At prevails to make Parts the tash- entoe of the world?” 1 suggested, is on of the things,” answered require- something which 1s It American woman. lothes superbly.” 1 what do you attribute this?” 1) | thelr figures and genera auty. This season's ee thelr than ev te com Appear once ac + for soft, graceful rise our principal vd styles in 1 asked, emphatically, The styles ‘modern you copy the of fashion said Ma as the old modes Wig thing Is to create gant. A exclusive new styles to conform with tres chi , habit and environment, Bhe wore no jewels save one ring 0, when we began in this containing # single pearl that seomed | business We Were very young. We were to reflect Diuish hues of har dress, | not embarrassed with tradition, We fol- Thus, 6 ow, her w appearance {lowed our own ideas in the matter of truly ex fled the much sou sation, We created that which was Greek model, signated as particularly ours. In @ expressed ourselves, which Gelightful “leetle English,” and when’ musi be the case with apy originators, Furred Tongue, Bad Taste, come from a torpid liver and elo | to become filled w a swill barrel, | Vellow skin, mental fears, everything that is | to-night will straighten you out by morning | keep your Liver active, Bowels clean and make you feel bully for mouths. Indigestion, eck comstips h undigested food, whic t's the first 10 Cents. SCASCARETS WORK WHILE YOU SLEEP? | CONSTIPATED, HEADACHY, BILIQUS TONGUE COATED?—GASGARETS SURE » to untold misery Sallow Skin and Miserable Headache ited bowels, which cause your stomach b sours and nts like garbage in foul gnses, bad breath, horrible and nauseating. A Casenret » your druggist will » Head clear, and Don't forget the children, Never gripe o sicken, Madame Paquin, “but not all. First of all, though vanity was not born in Paris it seems to have eccumulated @ goodly share, and with it a constant desire to watisfy that trait, ao that dress and per- {sonal appearance, especially ainong women, are prime factora, Then, again, | our work people are by tradition and continuous application masters in their particular Ines, their fathers and fore- fathers perhaps having handed down their work or business, “So that I might say they are specialists in their work. For ex- ample, if I suggest such and such idea “Therefore, our helpers are 0 trained from childhood that each understands his own apecial line, and to such degree as to make him the artist in that line, So that when we give a recognized worker something to be done, we are through with tha; particular phase, feel Jing that it will be executed as ordered. ‘That is to say, each doen his to make the wh tn Paris, several generations of study a to work, line, color effects, &c., which |truly does take generations, for it is bred in the bone, and having catered to the aforesaid vanity tratt, accordingly al together, therein perhaps coni t! reason Why iris 1s looked to fashion centr 1 had often wondered to what she at- tributed her particular success—this ‘Carina of Dress,” as Mme. Paquin is usually designated. So I asked her. ATTRIBUTES HER SUCCESS TO HER HUSBAND. “I attribute whatever success I now have to the co-operation of my hus- band, And if he were alive I am sure more would be accomplished. As a con- sequence I am a firm believer in the happy results of the close association of two In their life work, I must eay em- phatically that had ft not been for the intelligent help of my husband in the building of this business, I would never | have achieved the results now reached. | “Of course now it ts un easy matter to continue along the same lines, but it would have been an impossibility for woman alone to create models, have them executed, and build up the admin- istrative part of a successful enterprise. While he looked after the office work, recruiting of staff, &., I attended | to the designing, color schemes and! execution of the work. We kept dilt- | gently on in this way, and before we | reallded St, we had accomplished our dreams of expressing ourselves in our work, and, as you Americans put it, ‘made good.’ “Consequently, my firm belief is “As to the styles of asked. Madame esmilel. “There again it ts| largely @ matter of individual taste. ‘The akirte .of course, are getting a bit wider. Women will walk with a this year?” I Mttle more ease, and in many of the gowns, below tho knee, they will. be quite wide indeed. ‘The pannier in some effects will be worn, but not ao much, The evening gowns are wonder- fully beautiful this season and certainly your American women will appear to | great advantage in them, for they are draped tn very artistic way and follow the lines of the Grecian models which, as I said, exemplify the American woman more than any other.” Oiennllinenionene GEORGE H. CREED DIES. George H. Creed, a lifelong resident | of Jamaica, died at his home there, No, |218 Fulton street, to-day. He was sev- nty-two years old, At the time of his th he was Commissioner of Jurors a of Queens County, an office he had held for three years. Before that he was Tax Receiver of the borough, He ts sur- vived by Mrs. Creed and a son, George R. Creed, who ts in the Queens County | Surrogate's office, Mr. Creed was at one time Democratic Ward, Queens. [leader of the Fourth | Several years ago he conducted the Idle- | wild Hotel on Jamaica Bay. He was a | member of the Jamaica Club and of the Jold Rod and Rifle Club, a former Pre: | ident of the Veteran Firemen's Assoc |tion, @ Free Mason, an Elk and an Bagle. ‘CHICK, CHICK? SAID SHE, FEEDING BALD SWAIN WITH SPOON “Ma-h, Ma-h, Dive Me Mo’!” Cried Thin Mr. Collins in Reply. SHAMPOOED HER HAIR. So Avers Divorce Suit Witness, Telling of Mrs. Houston’s Little “Vacation.” Tf a pretty young wife permits a gen- tleman other than her husband to he | shampoo her hatr and massage her faco with scented lotions and then calls him “Laddte, dear,” and feeds him with a *poon, as she would an infant, is tho husband of the aforesaid lady entitled to a divorce? This problem came before Justice Glegerich to-day, in the sult for dl- Vorce brought by John B. Houston, a civil engineer, of No. #1 St. Nicholas avenue, against Mrs, Marie C. Houston. The husband's charges are disclosed in a deposition signed by Mrs. Martha J Mortimer, of No, 11 Norway street, Boston, with whom Mrs, Houston and the corespondent visited last summer. Mre. Mortimer, who is fifty-eight years old and conducts a fashionable boarding house in the Back Bay sed tion, tells of Mrs. Houston, who is de- scrited as of “medium height, well built, cultured, a decided blonde and thirty years old, coming to her home with a “Frank Collins, a tall, thin man, sem!-bald, with dark eyes and pleasant manners.”” HE SHAMPOOED “LIVELY BLONDE'S” HAIR, SHE SAYS. Mrs. Mortimer ought at first they SeTFLLIG SVYILLIL were friends who came East to rest up. She is sure the woman was Mrs. Houston, because two photographs of Mra, Houston sent to Boston by the husbarl were reco; portons as the "Ave summer season. Th duced Collins as a‘ came East with her to see she was not bitten: by the cod in the bay, They occupled separate rooms and were more like brother and aster, Mrs, Mor- timer testifies, until the fourth day of the visit, when Mrs, Mortimer became “down-Nght suspicious,” ehe ers. “This morning they seemed to be quite affectionate,” she said. “He swung her in a swing and played with the rich braids of hair which fell over the side of the hammock, didn't want to play a ‘peeping Tom's’ part, but the scene interested me and I watched,” admits Mrs, Mortimer. “Atter a while they went to the bath- room together. The door was gently pushed to, After fifteen minutes, Mrs, Collins, or Mrs. Houston, came out with her hair wringing wet. She said he bathed her hair and shampooed it and had rubbed in some cosmetics.” Mre. Mortimer then describes how Mrs, Houston and her companion dried the hair in the sun, When the meal was ready, Mrs, Mortimer saya the couple eame to the table together. “MA-H, MA-H1" HE CRIED, AS SHE ED HIM. “She kept calling him ‘Laddie’ and ‘Laddie, dear,” a name Mrs, Mortimer had not heard before, she says. “Al- though he had a spoon and a knife and fork at his plate, she fed him with her spoon, cut up his victuals with he: knife and said, as she fed him, ‘Chick, chick, chick,’ as if she was feeding a baby. Mr. Collins assumed the meanor of ap infant and yelled ‘Ma-h, ma-h, dive (give) me-m After this experience, Mrs. Mortd- mer's mature years, she says, con- vinced her the couple Were more than mere “pals.” At No. 5 Burlington ave- hue, the house of another friend, Mra. Mortimer said, Collins and the woman “cut up the same didoes,” The news of the couple's trip reached the ears of the husband, who had been West on an extended trip. He found Collins and his wife had been about Boston and Cambridge several montha. Papers were served on Mra, Houston, but so he has not replied, Whether the incidents Mrs. Moriimer details are sufficient for a divorce back, bas been tested the world over and been approved by three generations. HOSTETTER’S STOMACH BITTERS is, therefore, well known as a specific remedy for indigestion Dyspepsia Constipation Billousness Malaria Fever and Ague a bottle today. It never disappoints. ALL DAUGGISTS AND DEALERS See Chickens Hatched by Electricity at the Electrical Exposition and “sx; Automobile Sho New Grand Central Palace Oct. 9—19 Pi Wireless Station U.S. Soldiers and Sailors at Work Lexington 11 A.M. to Tl P.M. Ave. and 46th St. The Fascinati Electric Tea- Electric Autos trated A Host of Entertain. ing Exhibits The New York Edison Company 30 Years At Your Service