The evening world. Newspaper, October 28, 1912, Page 16

re ¥ THE EBVENING WORLD, MONDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1912. WED TO HER BARON TWO HOURS AFTER TREY FIRST MET —— Von Schlotheim, Here With Bride, Sorry Not to See Some American Indians, HE’S A GERMAN HUSSAR. And His Wife’s So Proud of ,. It She Dresses Like ty One, Too. r ‘Those German Barons are not eo dow @s love-makers. How the Baron H. B. ‘von Schtothetm, an officer in the Kal- eer's Hussars, won an American girl's heart and hand in two hours was told to-day by the Baron and the Baroness on their arrival in New York aboard the Hamburg-Amerioan liner Cincinnat!, The Baroness von Schiothelm was Miss wPaine of Baltimore. She was at Weis- Daden with her mother eighteen months ‘ego. The Baron was introduced. Two jhours later the Baron and Mies Paine ‘wore marvied. “It was a case of love at firet sight.” explained the Baroness. “He proposed marriage almost immediately, but a Iit- tle time was necessary for the arrange- ‘ments for the ceremony.” The Baron is a typical German sob dier, vigorous and erect. His wife, ‘proud of his position as an officer in a hhuasar regiment, wore to-day @ costume jot blue serge with ecariet trimmings, eet off by @ shako-like turtan, which (yes strikingly suggestive of the uni- Yorm of @ husear officer. The couple re bound for Baltknore to attend the “wedding of the sister of the Baronom, Dorothy Paine, on Nev. 7. “Do you like Germany?” the Baroness ‘was asked. “Oh, yes,” ehe anewered, ‘T itke Ger- many. I can always come back to the United States, you know. The only ob- ection I have to Germany ie that s0- cplety there is much too formal.” BARON EXPECTED TO SEE SOME AMERICAN INDIANS. ~ “Ah,” put in the Baron, evidently « ‘Bille nettled. “In Germany one may not ‘Dut one's feet on the table.” ST didn't shooting @ look of surprise it her husband, ‘who wae pulling ner- fousty ®t his moustache. “I am talking Of the generat formatity of society functions.” “People who come from @ country Where there are Indians,” the Baron went om, “are easily impressed by formality.” For a moment—just @ moment—the Baroness gaed et her husband in a Manner indicating that ehe might have something to say in the way of keeping up the argument. But she changed her mind, “You will find no Indians in New WILSON SWEEPS THE LINER IN A STRAW VOTE. ‘The straw ballot fiend was on the Cin- Cimmati. He took @ vote in the firat cabin, and all the American passengers, 223 tm number, registered their choice for President, There were 110 men, 90 ‘women and 2 children, The men voted % for Wileon, 14 for and 4 for Roosevelt. The women solidly for Wileon. And the chil- voted solidly for Roosevelt because know rr from the Teddy bear. didn't know about the Elephant the Donk 1 a WALL STREET e A @reat deal of uncerteinty character- feed carly Gealings in the stock market fe-day. While many issues rose frac- gone higher, heaviness was displayed others. Subsequently a moderate The announcement at mid-lay that the United States Supreme Court would jhand down no important decisions was followed by @ furry in the afternoon market. Reading shot over 174, while @ther securities bettered their morning levels by almost 1 point, ‘The closing was firm and quiet. The Closing Prices, TANK EXPLODES ON HEAVY TRUGK IN BUSY STR Smashed, but Only One Woman Hurt. TRUCK STAYS UNMOVED. School Children So Accus- tomed to Blasts They Showed ‘No Alarm. ‘& @asoline tank connected with an etr compressor for pneumatic riveting ma- chines, Jooated on a truck in Third ave- fue, Brooklyn, midway between Atian- tio avenue end State atrest, exploded shortly before noon to-day. The engineer of the compressor, Matt Sheridan, half @ dozen workmen and @ young woman who was passing wore knocked flat by the force of the explosion, all the win- dows of the houses on both sides of Thied avenue, detween State etreet and | Atlantic avenue, were shattered and the hurt. windows of a Third avenue street car were town in. The only person hurt waa the young woman, Rose Roberts, of No. 68 Pactfic street, who wae taken to Holy Famtty Hospital. Her injuries are not serkvus. Tho ate compressor wae on & heavy truck. It has been been moved along the line of an excavation in Third avenue in which are being placed eeven-foot steel maine for the new water supply system. The sections of the seven-foot main ere Tiveted together with pneumatic me- chines, the air supply for which was fur- nished by the compressor, A gasoline engine was used for com- Pressing the air and the tank contain- | /, ing the fuel supply was on the front end of the truck, The cylinder head, pro- Pelled with the force of a ehell from the Waiting was head a mile away I buildings in @ quarter of @ mile ‘were rocked by the concussion. NOT A WHOLE PANE OF GLAGS LEFT ALONG THIRD AVENUE. ‘There has been #0 much blasting in the Fourth aveuue subway and in the Third avenue excavation through which the maina are being laid thet reskients of the vicinity thought Qn unusually heavy blast had been set off, But im the block along Thirt ave- dita All Windows in Nelghborhood|s# # statue surousn a window, {News Odditics | Weillesiey girls beg to be taumht to cook. LATEST WAR NEW6~-The Turks have scooted from Scuter! and Baba-Reki bes been captured or kidnapped. Jehanne of che Philadelphia Zoo ie only a chimpanses, but she Selke at wear- fmg «@oucera, Bagtch arti detained at Bits Istand is painting « picture of Liberty as he Jotm Mann of No. 8 Weehawken street drank @ quart of whiskey on a bet. Corener’s toquest will be held to-day. MUCH TO ANSWER FOR—The Rev. Joseph P. Brown of New London hag 8 eoutes Fortunetus Johanmevics Begoctis de Bogaesewski witl lecture to Herverd etudents ¢o-day on the Lawrence strike. No posters were tesued, as four-sheet bile eve Growned upon tn “Going into a modern hotel to get a meal,” says Dr. Wiley, the food eopert, “is Uke going to Vassar College to wok for a wife.” ‘Winfield, Penn, man in @ dream sew himesif dying on ection day. The ream was eo vivid that he built himself @ coffin and negotiated for a cemetery hopes, he says, that he will tive long enough to cast his vote. He PROBLEM IN HERDDITY—Boy fifteen years old ie put on ¢rial for murder tm Hackensack today. His father was hanged in the same town eight years ago for shooting @ man to death. “ Baldy, educated monkey at the Centra! Park Zoo, is losing his eyesight fa to be fitted with gold apectacies. sks siieeas ‘Whitman (Maas.) man lost his pocketbook, @ri found tt thls weal, ana gave tt back. eee had been tmocked down by the force tude of Berlin, It is tore eaid she was more frightened than| probable that the Witmer ein te, cor: ried “again toward Russian territory, in which direction they were being driven this morning by a brisk west wind. PUBLIC SCHOOL CHILDREN NOT A BIT ALARMED. (Public Gchool (No. 3, with 1,100 puptis, in at State street and Third avenue, about 100 feet from the ecene of the explosion. Although the windows of the classrooms rattled and the floors and walls really shook, not a child be- trayed alarm. Day after day the cht!- ‘dren have been listening to the detona- tione of blasts and they thought the Molsee came from blasting operations @everal blocks away. Principal W. 1, Sprague, after assur- ing himaek that the children were not frightened, (nvestigated the explosion and determined there was no occasion for dismissing the echool, although the was swarming with ex- Among the twenty balloons there are three American competitor, as the committee at the last moment allowed John Watts to compete regularly in the balloon Duesseldorf, which takes the place of the Kansas City II, which exploded yesterday. > Removed by Taft. WASHINGTON, Oct. 28. — President Taft has removed Edward L. Barnes, Register of the Land Office at Great Fails, Mont., and accepted the resigna- tlon of Receiver Wilson of the same office. tor The action follows an investiga- Successors will be named in a few ctted People. A pecullar feature of the explosion ts bigs the gasoline tank and the cy—nder of the air compressor showed the only damage from the mishap. The heavy truck was not moved from its position. A Physician's s Faith in Tuberculosis Medicine “Have used Eckman’ vvclcih ideo AMERICAN BALLOON LANDS; OTHER CUP RACERS GO ON. ry cost me +30, for the until she could arrange “Million Population” Descends Near Black Sea—Twenty Fly for International Tropay. BYRLIN, Oct. 2—All the balloons par- tieipating in the international race for the Gordon Bennett Cup which started yesterday from Stuttgart are still afloat excepting one. The American entrant “Milton Population,” piloted by John You know my fat (Original of this physician's letter on file.) Baked’ Alterative te effective in other Read what Mre. Garvin Idaho Falls, Idaho, have gained twenty-two and my baby fe in perfect health, I been waiting since she was born to see 1 would get 1 am now doing all my work, Berey, ‘e reported to have landed at nue between State street and Atlantic avenue there was @ panic. Not a whole pane of glass remains in the windows fronting Third avenue. Women, terri- fled by the shock and the clatter of broken glass, rushed trom their homes, carrying or dragging their children, ead Temained outside until asgured by the Police that there was no danger of an- other explosion. ‘The Third avenue street car was pass- ing the compressed air machine at the moment of the explosion. There were few passengers aboard. By some freak of the concussion the shattered window Panes of the street car were blown up to the roof and fell upon the passengers in splinters. Warned by the sound Pd the explosion, the passengers hed {: voluntarily orouched In thelr seats and the glass fell harmlessly on their backs and shoulders, Mies Roberts was unconacious when policemen been to look after those who MRS. GREATON’S AWFU:. EXPERIENCE During Change of Life—How Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound Made Her a Well Woman. Natick, Mass.—‘I cannot express what I went through during the change of life before I tried Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Co pound. I wasin such @ nervous condition 1 could not keep still, My limbs were cold, I had creepy sensations, and I could not aleep ‘ah Ten, Chem, nights. I was finally 4 e Hf ig told by two physi- Sh tie th S cians that I also had » & yt < ad one day of the wonderful wee cures made by Lydia E, Pinkbam's 108% ides 4 | Vegetable Compound and decided to try we go* > flit, and it has made me « well woman. i oe ht My neighbors and friends declare it has BMS MTR SB] worked w miracle for me. Lydia BE, a wh WR + 3 mpound is worth + 44 143 Moot & CH He Hf _ | period of life. Wee ek ey | may publish my i 2s Fit tf MARION SWEET GREATON, No. 1 «| Jefferson 1%] Change of Life is one of t SoeNEay ze: FOF PETES FEE BESET EEE TS ; Sey eee os a Hette tet+et+l | SFEE PEF FPRE 4 Veesieine al periods of a woman’ Women everywhere should remember that there is no other remedy known to 80 successfully carry women through this trying period as Lydia E, Pinkhem’s Compound. ia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. matialls Lynn, a etsict confidence. ‘ read jou want speviat advice write Your and by a woman aad held in 4 o'clock this afternoon at Grambin, near Uckermuende, in the vicinity of Stettin, on the Baltic Gen. Grambin {s about ninety mites due north of Berlin. Marler in the day Miilion Population dropped a measage near Halberstadt, eaying “All woll. Blow Accomiing to despatches received from various points at 6 o'clock this afternoon the balloons still in air were generally heading to the east Lord & Taylor Founded 1826 after sailing northward during the of the explosion. She was soon revived | night. Th Gd chon besa Mpwleeat Phe dove ey were all about the lati- ' Victor-Victrolas and Records New Department (Fourth Floor.) We announce the opening of a new department tor the exhibiion and sale of the wonderful Victor-Victrola instru- ments. The Victor Company, in perfecting its mechanism for the production of sound, has reached the point where an evening of grand opera on the Victor at home is, aside from the spectacular aspects, quite as enjoyable as attending the opera in person, It is in recognition of Victor excel- lence and as a true service to our patrons that we have installed a complete Victor department. Victors..............$10,00 to $50.00 Victrolas............ 15.00 to 250.00 A most complete record library is at your disposal, where you can make selections: with comfort and convenience. Broadway & 20th St.; 5th Ave.; 19th St. from the rafirond the wrecker held the fire in check until the steamer ef the | Somerville department arrived. ons In eftimated mt SMO. NEARLY DESTROYED | ANDERSON, Ind., Oct. nineteen persons, whose | fected by © bright and pecullar light of an apparatus used for welding @ trolley wire Saturday night, have recovered to- day. John Hagel, who was stricken blind, also probably will recover and specialists who have examined the oth- ers believe that no injurious results will follow. East Wiiooe; in in Somerset County, Is Saved by Out- Side Ald. (Bpectal to The Evening Word.) GOMPRVILLE N. J., Oct. %.—Fast Miietone, the oldest town in Somerset | County, earty to-day had its biggest fire | , [asesa0owecsomc 1:10 ju days, when the . me British burned the county court house A striking lesson and helt the town Nagedientd pry us ine the dry-| in the dangers of buying eye; Foom plant e Harmer glasses of “over-the-counter” aed es Cones eee tei nh coe | salespeople in jewelry or de- the Fleischman Distillery ‘Cnipety, part ment stores always comes known as the bigxest bonded warehouse| to those who fail to consult, an ia America. The night watchman start-| Oculist (registered physician) e4 the fire pumps and attempted to ex-| FIRST, yond his Sanualioks th boat teas ona Harris Glasses, whether they entire tallding was consumed. cost $2.00 or more, include the ‘The fire apread to the Raitroad House,| double service of an Oculist— ja hotel owned by the Harlem Park who is a competent Physician HA i i i ih ust, This too wae destroyed aftes tne| and that of a practical occupants hed escaped. Two vacant| Optician. houses near the hotel and the residence lof George N. Gerhart were next burned. ‘The entire town was now menaced ” end the inhabitants became panic ng rf atricken. East Millstone has no fre de-| QOeulists and Opticians partment, although a canal and river run through the town. A call was sent, 64 East 28rd St., near Fourth Ave. to Somerville and New Brunswick and| 27 West 24th St., bet. bthand 6th Aves. the fire departments of both places an West 125th near Lenox Ave. Columbus Ave., 81st fist and 82nd Sta, LA tena Had orl ssdtene Sp wv Nassau St., near John St. country, but ft was a wrecker engine LACES & VEILS CORSETS. of the Pennsyivania Railroad, making near klyn @ feat run from Monmouth Junction, | preg aon fulton Bt Opps Re yuo: Be that saved the town from further de- ~ struction, With a powerful stream! 697 Broad St., near Hahne’s, Newark James McCresty & Co. 23rd Street 34th Street On Sale Tuesday, October 29th FEATHER NECKWEAR & MUFFS. In Both Stores. Ostrich and Marabout Collarettes..... ipa value 4.00 to 5.00, 2.85, 3.50 Ostrich and Marabout Collars in natural or black. value 4.75, 2.95 Ostrich and Marabout Collars,—natural and white or black and white. value 5.50, 3.75 Ostrich and Marabout Stoles in natural or black. value 4.75, 3.75 Muffs............. 450 and 6.25 In Both Stores. Special Values Ecru Venise Laces in a large variety of the newest designs, many in matched sets. Edges. formerly 1.00 to 8.75, 65c to 5.95 a yd. Insertions. “ 5c “ 12.75, 45¢ “8.75 « White Princess Lace Veils. value 1.75, 1.25 Double Chiffon Veils, two tone effects. .1.45 value 1.95 In Both Stores, Redfern Corsets—excellent models, suitable for slender, medium and well developed figures. 3.50, 4.00 and 5.00 Warner Rust Proof Corsets—many models f type of fe OF ey PE "1.00, 1.50, 2.00 to 4.00 LEATHER NOVELTIES. = 2 Both Stores, Table Covers with applique trimmings. .1.95 : value 2.95 Burlap Scarfs with leather trimmings......... values 3.75 and 4.00 2.50 and 3.25 Scarfs,—burnt or appliqued decorations...... 3.50 to 14.00 Table Mats,—burnt or appliqued designs.... 50c to 5.00 Pillows,—college and Indian designs......... 3.75 to 5.50 Burlap Pillow Slips..........50c¢ and 75¢ Burlap Scarfs to match ......75¢ “ 1.00 23rd Street 34th Street Formerly A. T. Stewart & Co. Broadway, Fourth Avenue, Eighth to Tenth Street At 8:30 o’Clock Saturday Afternoon We Concluded the Purchase of 1000 Charmeuse and Other Silk Dresses for Women 500 are being unpacked today and will be ready for to- morrow at ° $11.75 for $15 to $25 grades. IS specialty is dresses be- tween $15 and $25 and he is so clever that he gives them all sorts of new style touches making them look as if they cost $35 and $40. Recently he has obtained a most desirable lot of charmeuse and meteors in correct color- ings much below the market price. These materials have been used in these five hundred dresses ready for tomorrow. They have come to us—and to you—just when their wear- ing time is all ahead. Coming early is the best way to get just what you want be- fore anybody else sees it. The store opens at 8:30 o’clock and from that r inute everybody will be ready to serve you quickly and expertly. Subway floor, Old Building. HE styles are picturesque and distinctive—not like every other dress one sees in New York. These dresses. are of char- meuse, the fashionable bro- cades, crepe meteor and vel- veteen—women who know fine things will value them be- cause the silks not only look rich but feelheavy—withplenty of fine silk. Fully a dozen styles of the more ceremonious sorts which can be worn to all informal occasions and yet will do duty for street and afternoon house wear. These dresses come from a manufacturer whose output, perhaps the largest in America, enables him to take advantage of every opportunity offered in reliable, high-class silks. New Paris Hand-Made Silk Blouses At $12, Instead of $18 to $35. OUR hundred of these Ww": black, navy blue, newly opened $12 blouses brown and the new were made in Paris for wistariv are the only this autumn and winter sea- colors—the colors every well- son, and arrived in America dressed woman is now want- only a few weeks ago. ing. Chiffon, crepe, ah chiffon $12, instead of $18 to $35— combined with charmeuse, the and there are quantities of the $35 three irresistible silks of fash- qualities. Little French Shops, Third floor ion, are the only fabrics repre- Old Building. sented in the collection. Dress Fabrics and Suitings Special Suitings Dress Fabrics 85c yard, instead of $1.50 for $1.25 yard, instead of $2, for imported French broadcloth in colors. striped velveteen in black and $1.15 yard, instead of $1.75 for ® lovely quality made in England. chiffon broadcloth in black andcolors. , $1 yard, instead of §2, for black tussor made in E $1.25 yard, instead of $2 for « aye aat ed manfacurer urplie of blue and pl boi re rrinwen jack “scrge, 86. laches wide—just black serge, 86 Inches wide-—just ama, black or biue—they call it wea $1.25 yard, ins beautiful zibeline colors. $1.50 yard, instead of $2.50 for peau de ‘souris—somebody asked for mouse skin the other day—this is as soft as fur, but with short hair. The colors include the fashionable ruby. $1.55 yard, instead of $2.50 to $4 for imported ‘suiting including many English weaves. Double width. ted Corduroy in colors and black exclusively here at $1.15 yd. The Wanamaker Special serge, in black and navy blue, $1 yd. 500 Pairs Men’s $4 and $5 Shoes to Sell at $3.25 TX weeks ago Laker pay pairs shoes unship) because of S were in process of making credit, cancellation, counter- —tan and black, calfskin mands, or clerical mistakes, and kidskin and patent leath- shall come to us to be disposed ers; button, lace and bluchers, of at a lessened price. shoes for now, intended for We take no chances—nor do sale during the coming winter you—because this maker as far at $4 and $5. as we know never made a poor They come to us in accord- shoe. ance with an arrangement These shoes — at $8.25 — r ade with the maker that all should sell out in a day. Burlington Arcade floor, New Building. id of $3 fora eg Pips instead of $1.25 for suiting in rich ‘for 7c all wel black, Coatings An extraordinary purchase of ¢3 to $4 imported coatings is now selli: at $1.55 yard. Allare shrunk ab: Worumbo broadcloth, $1.55, The mill's entire stock of certain $8.50 and $3 qualities has come here to sell « at $1.55 yard. We still have black and a limited quantity of colors. Dress Fabric Salons, First floor, Old Building. Golden Special of the Housewares Store 500 Ash Cans Each 75c Less Than Worth not taking into account the advance in galvanized ironware. All the cans are 26 17_ inches in diameter, inches high; 2.50 each; 15 inches in diameter, 18 inches in diameter, $2.25 each; $2.75 each. Corrugated iron body; wrought iron bands on top and bottom, and drop side handles. Subway floor, New Building. . The Piano Sale It is a Golden Special—signifying that it surpasses any offering of the year. It will end Thursday—which suggests immediate action, The lity of the instruments is not in question—the John Wanamaker store guarantees them, The economies are these— $275 Frederick Doll Pianos for $175 $550 Frederick Doll Player-pianos for $375 $625 Lindeman-Angelus for $495 Immediate possession on small first payment; bal. monthly payments—86 on the piano; $10 on the Teinek Doll player-piano; $15 on the Lindeman-Angelus, Unt} Thursday only. First Gallery, New Buildi;