The evening world. Newspaper, November 1, 1912, Page 3

BACK TO PRINCETON, WEDDED TO LITTLE D. slrtrt Heaeter Hostetter’s Chum’s 19-Year-Old Aunt Smashes a College Career, TRIALS FOR ELOPERS. Journey to Providence, Ports- mouth, Then to Kittery Before They Can Wed. Ghe was tittle Sins Margaret Brown when she left the Waldorf two days ago to “visit friends in Jersey,” but ‘when she came back to-day she was blushing with the new dignity of be- ing Mrs. D. Herbert Hostetter, and the royal suite was waiting for her. And—wou'd you believe 1t?—up to two weeks ago Miss Brown had never heard of D. Herbert Hostetter, much Jess seen the name of his wealthy uncle on the bitters bottle. Mrs. Hostetter had been living in St. Louis with Mrs. Edward F. Goltra, wife of the Democratic National Comimnittee- man from Missouri, Mrs. Goltra being Ber sister. A fortnight ago business eailed Mr. Goltra to New York and he brought along his wife and demure sis- ter-in-law, Edward [’, Goltra jr. is busy ‘with mental improvement and things @ Princeton, but he managed to set time to come up to New York to sve Miss Brown, who is only nineteen, but every inch of her five feet his aunt, Just the eame @o young Mr. Goltra came from Princeton, and, by the way, he brought along his classmate (classmate's name, D. Herbert Hostetter). Now do you ce? ‘The elder Goltra was intent on the ‘Wilvon rutly. He listened incredulously ‘while Miss Brown sald he would really prefer to go over to Jersey and visit Yeome perfectly dear friends, He couldn't fee how any one who had a chance to get dn at that meeting could want to do ything else, But Miss Brown said she was the aunt of a large Princeton stu- dent even if she was only nineteen and fe scant 5 feet tall, and ehe ought to Know her own mind, She went to Jersey. PLEA FOR FORGIVENESS COMES IN TELEGRAM. bert Hostet.er, the friends in ght to send this message yesterday: 1 Miss Brown, We will to-morrow morning he was at the Wal- , and, sure enough, Miss Brown. They » hotel in a be at the Wi to ask your forgive d, sure en low for them and all sorte of di potentates, was them. », Herbert went streaking for was asked to tell t with the Jers I'm too happy led, and the eleva 1 her came down a break- length and a ¢ the walter YOUTHFUL BRIDE TELLS OF THE ELOPEMENT. After breakfast D. I ert and his bride executed a detour and came downstairs. y were found strolling, arm in arm, in deserted Peacock Alley, “Yos we—" began D, Herbert boldly. Ther he looked at the new Mrs, Hos- tetter and forgot what he had started te Ft * finished the bride. to Princeton and we h there and then we started for Providenc R. 1 Didn't” we, Herbe D, Herbert swallowed hard. His eyes were still fastened on her proitle He struggled, but the votce was lost, apparently, and he nodded a red-faced mt “And there was trouble there about fresidence, so We hurried to Ports- mouth, N. HH." went on little Mrs. Hostetter, “Didn't we, Herbert” ‘After a desperate conflict with his yocal apparatus the eve-locked D, Her- bert managed to say “At Portsmouth they said we'd have to establish a five-day residence before married, Then what did regested In a burst of We went ac tomobile—on a f Kitt Me d Church there n Herbert—that nt word to his parents at his mother and »mobiles. to E y_ and us and we had the party.” ry going to finish his was asked ‘OH, NO a round harito ment of look tetter's moo 0 at Mr joltra sa Ws father vas t Chicago. The Coming Of the Law! See Next Thursday's ening World SL For That Swect Note, Clear. Your thavat, Hed Cross + Cougs Drops, 69, ° THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER i, 1912. Copyright, 1912, by the Press Publishing Co. “Every Husband Knows| Even the Most Grouchy | | of Wives Can Be Made | the Sweetest of Dar-| lings by the Price of a| Hat,’’ Writes “J. W.” | \ \ \\ be When Women Wear' Gowns That Are Sug-| gestive of an Indian’ Encampment It Is THE Little Wonder Fashions CLEANING for Women Are Deemed | | “AT Barbarous. | , BY NIXOLA GREELEY-SMITH. There is one way must admit nearly women are the effect which they in which all fashions for barbarous, and that is in} we of envy produce. If only those extravagant gowns bought even a serious concern, But because s0 inany other women—wives and daughters of men with moderate in- comes—buy $25 and $50 hats and $100 gowns, their husbands must work harder and longer and always for other men, and their children grow into similar pawns on the great chessboard to be gobbled up ruthlessly by the marauding NIx0LA GREELEY<SMITH knights and Kings of our industrial | tystem. Poor, overworked, overstrained, bespectacled little Mr. 35 cents’ worth of value for every dollar he Bullion, who controls prices, has the signboard of his prosperity, lyzes poor little Mrs. Cousur and then sets very least amount of money required to dypl a long-distance imitation of it. And this is whorein women's fashions may be barbarons—var- | barons in their temptation of Mrs. | Consumer, barbarous in the effect | of Mrs, Consumer's extravagance | | must Consumer gets expends for food. to invest insnew ornaments for the er to figuring upon the te itor at least to achieve due to her na ral love for finery. y to discuss the > the case Mnity but ed upon her husband and her home en ores and her children's future. And eee Arie Ww awoUrd Ini soraetimes she has no children and would rat Ro future, ell because of Mrs. Bul- lion's splendor. Au‘ yet, of conrsy, <ina splendor wits accidentally upon Mrs, all of Ballion; envy perches by the merest But soon chance on Mrs. Consumer's shonl- begins to der. Each in the other's place id her love wonld heve the same flimsy ambi- becomas a thermometer, going up tions for gowns and hats. Each own according state of belongs to the new barbarism of the familly: Ananges) » i nusband civilisations knows tha nthe tt grouchy In H. G. Wells's interesting and e on w D transformed into the structive new novel, “Marriage,” ah luriings by the price of band and wife who have seer And whai not wall of cities grow between the used have Ificed the higher valu for the Very materialism that y for find peace an each jon, dle must en pay her for doing her duty, for 1108s. sondon, they seck new she sews on a button or darns @ rador, where in ¢ the usual tp is expected. Yet, long wintry dark were told point ture gotten sutrs. The) nercenary she xist elsewhere, and none of the false erselt nto the belief tha Ughts. nantly sentimental, Waat does itr if we sain the i r consider it thelr whole world of ri and; duty ¢ for their hus- radiant Jewels, and + ut y for his support and lose our own souls and the souls of/ Dr n those dear to us in the pro, These ave mere trifles which every only way t tand Ue bao y ’ ave noth= fashion is to learn how superilucus ‘aiSing a hus are to happines lt We wite ea of the In New York ity it is aiMeuit for sone who will make q not to believe the ancient witt!- that she may Ko m that the consclousness of being ow rapidly she | dressed is worth all the consola-’ nen a shopping tions of religion, the avera oman tour jorrow that on Broacway or Fifth avenue knew of| © houvework 9 undone all this aphorlem Tam sure yuid ace} day and "hubby" may return home ept It as a pe ne of! to tind his wife in bed with an tm the more ns of ar ht on by too barbarous brief! much « e neighbors, But of itt pictured! tet him the theatre and she oy Mr. Jc ane. ely recovers, for here asain One young woman wore @ tatlor- eng bribed to do some- made gown of a gray material, with als to} ercenary In- © strange tor‘-like design which Ven though the bribe be eugi ited an indian encampment. sins, ‘This skirt was not hemmed but slashed in a deep fringe that also 4 rapidly had on Indian suggestion. Shs wore trend toward the a turban like that of a Hindu b Mahatma, a cola of flamiag Orien- tal embroidery. The turban had the | tma's shaving brash tucked on t in women in the great material and has so prominent, even in the best of them, that men are disgusted respect for the n Would prefer to pay the . The whole effect was ludi- w a given salary of so much r however, not barbarous, w k, with th prvi of hiring ery. fhe ews on| and firing as occasion might Justify. ven ni of rt of the woman, and certainly 18 not quite as big @ fool as she CYNICAL VIEWS OF A GLOBE-| thinks ne is, a. W, TROTTER. Dear Madam g had ¢ era @ bache and and having ll parts MISS HILTON WEDS SIN PARIS. Daughter of New York J dge Bride on exper m travelled ¢ the world, I e seen woman at her | ofa elinhinan, best and at her worst In « sof LONDON, Nov, 1.—Miss Jenny Hilton the globe. And the sum total of my |, ter of the late Judge Henry observation and experience is as fol- New York, was married lows: to Richard Owen, a well] 1, At her best woman is a mer- Ash art deal in business} cena) | 2 At her worst he ts a cold-blood- ed mercenary. 3. She is ingpinctively mercenary, some time spent in Le The honeymoon is being and emulation | Miss Hilton has resided in Parts for! | women who could afford foolish and! them fashion would not be a general nor) And Mr.| nd Mrs. Bullion buys a gown that first para- | te te et at ta a a OD Pitre [Rasuions [or [Monen [EJARBAROUS? MISS BROW BROWN? NO!*‘ Woman Is Instinctively Mercenary, Due to Her Natural Love for Finery’*|-#» 138 re w xu (The New York World.) Asn s, Te fs (on ee (THE ARABIAN TENT DRESS DAHLGREN DIVORCE SUIT GOES TO TRIAL “WITH SOCIETY AGOG: against Eric door. and Mrs. may diseu disclosed. den! Justice Lane Sets Monday FOURTH ARTICLE OF A SERIES WV | for Case in Which the Co- respondent Is a Mystery. J Leiman to-day fiw for the trial of the suit for brougil by Mrs. Lucy Dive 1, Dablgren, late Admiral Dahlgren. is the daughter of the late Jo Lucy Woarton Drexel of Ph and is a well-known soctety Journment son ame. the case and Mr. Dahlgren teat the suit son of Mrs. Dahlgren alvorc xe) Dahlgren the matron. ' does not identify corespondent, but charges her husband's alleged in- fidetlt curred on Mareh 13 and 14 last y The t was on the Jendar of Part " Sup t to-day, but owing to the absence of jurors the Court set the trial over, None of the ‘ss was in court, the plaintf's wyer appearaing to urge the ad Mrs, Dahlgren filed her suit within Coreg hours after she heard of her husband's alleged misbehavior, She motored to her lawyer's off ana caught him just as he was closing his The stenographer was dismissed Dahlgren compelled the law- to sit down and write out in long- hand a complaint against the admiral’s Sult yas filed next morning. Since then society here and tn Phi delphia has been agog with wh as to the young woman Mrs, Dahlgren None of the lawyers will it was stated when the case was brought that the identity of the corespondent will not be indignantly « his wife's charges and will con- dd Monday | |tne civil W er Yacht, of Mal tan Ch In hi of the University, New York Riding and Loyal Legion chibs rattan, ax well as the Metropol » of Washington aint Mrs. ly of t Dahlgren asks tht ehitah | Lucy, twenty years old nin teen; Catherine, elght Ulniea, @ix- teen; Olga, fourteen; i Joe in. her Mrs. Ha ry ous who twelve “frst ee of Joln ther, the Admiral, fortune Star.) anti-noise e couldn't hire braes bands and pularize ft, without Miss Drexel’s marriage to the wealthy | , Washington and Philadet: was the social event of that Dahlgren ts a Harvard alumnus an srlemnized by , Dec Which J. wins? w—I.z.—w. a. T. T.w. The Ven that always TEA wins LIPTON’S Clean-Cut Youn stamped their approval on thi Tan or Black Lace with blin last and low heel; also Button shoes in Black Calf $6 and $7 Sixth Avenue et Niseteeath St. rr Constipation In All Its Forms Use EX-LAX The Chocolate Laxative Tested and Proved Best and Safest Remedy For Indigestion, Biliousness, Clogged Bowels, Impure Blood A Trial Box Will Convince You At All Druggists’, 10c and 25c who avoid the extreme styles have lets to top, medium narrow toe, flat ASSASSINS FIRED FROM WINDOW AND HIT WRONG MAN Kid Baker, ex-Gangster, Went Astray. A sudden revival of an old feud be tween gangaters fared out in a fusillade with shotguns in the dark of One Hundred and Thirty-seventh st At 12.90 o'clock this morning. n the case the wrong ma stance Charles Welsselbe West One Hundred and Thirty- atrectrecedved part of the charge de- signed to murder the object of gang Charles Baries, alias Kid Raker, rang leader, was the man whom the | sssassins designed to slay Harles | lives In the house next door to the one from which two heavy charges buckshot were fired into the stree (never returns night and he home until! a ts of the t third party w ugh ny same in the arm time Kid I ker was expected | It was no later than last April w Rarles, or Baker, “in a desperate revolver duel with Vincenzo Morello at Ong Mundred and teenth street and Second avenue ar morning attempt to murder as the nat- ural result. On thi sion Baker | and a friend, Jose r, were at- tacked by lio, @ rival gangster, and before the rattling exchan shots was over all three men w the point of death from their w Welsselberg, a young man of twenty seven, Who is an auditor and who liv with his parents at No. Hundred and ‘Thirty-seventh street, « ed a few friends at a little Hal- party at his home last night The party broke wp with the final Jotll- | fcation at midnight, and Welsselberg | escorted one of the young women to the ner, Where she boarded a Lenox ave- car, He started 1k back to his home in a lelaurely fashion, whistiing. KNOCKED DOWN AS SHOT STRUCK HIS ARM, Just as he was opposite the six-story | a nt house next door to his own m, t Plosions in rapid sue. | cession soun so close to bis ear that | the wind from the discharges puffed Jaxainst his cheek, Instantly he felt « | stinging bite In his right arm and the \wiow of some hidden missily knocked | |lhim to the widewatk _| The of the double neighborhood aM explosion | immediately thrust out of every | window for half a block either way, | | When startled folk saw a man lying on |the sidewalk they blew thelr poll whistles and jn a few minutes Dete tives Birmingham and Thompson | the the and heads were of Lenox avenue station were on the scene detective noticed the front wine dow of the flat on the first floor of the apartment house at No nd who denied shots could ii front room, Indiguantiy Deen fred The door was from the opened and the apartment was found] to be empty, though furnished, FOUND SILK GLOVES MIE) SAWED OFF SHOTGUN, | A few feet nd the front apartment} | under t Way leading to the sec-| ond floor the votives found a pair! of pray silk gloves and a double. | 1 sawed-off shotgun. had one exploded shell a had not been fired The shotgun done that n the brese!s Tn a rear room, overlooking the back yarl, the detectives discovered another | shotgun, also double-bar , but suwed Off like the first. It, too, tained one joaded barrel and one with an exploded shell in tt. This convinced them that two men had fired the shots, for had one done it alone he would have discharged both barrels of his weapon. g Men in shoe. In id eye- ——s “A NATIONAL INSTT TON eon ~Brownin »King&Co: Individual Children. | RitiaeStion~ Saturday Bargains $4 Dresden Charmeuse Waist A rare combination of exquisite daintiness and dashing style— Wonderful new Dresden Char- meuse—-dark back ground with delicate floral figure—Jaunty— Tall collar, and smart long sleeves. $22.50 & $25 Winter Great Coats "Reduce ahd | 5 Do not go Pa and pay more. Every style and fabric that heart could wish for oe Diagonal Boucles Rough Cheviots Some showing two colors, others solid colors with inner side of plaid, also used to trim. Besides these an elegant assortment of dressy black Kersey Coats, richly braided and velvet trimmed or superbly plain-tailored. $15& $18 ' Long Coats §8 98 Garments in which the Bedell tailors have revelled, Soft, light weight woolens in the stunning new colorings and color contrasts— some big and loose, with wide revers; others slashed and draped—others simple tourist and motor models. Alterations FREE SALE AT ALL FOUR STORES 14 and 16 West 14th Street—New York 460 and 462 Fulton Street-—-Brooklyn 645-651 Broad Street—Newark, N. ” 12th and Market Streets—Philadeiphja CLOTHING, FURNISHINGS AND HAT! FOR MEN, BOYS A CHILDREN The old idea of trying to make children all look « alike has fortunately passed away. Today ~ education is endeavoring to establish the in- dividuality of each child, and it finds expres- sion even in Clothes. The many novelties we are showing for Young Folks will delight the parents of small boys. They are ideas right rom our own Work-Shops. 2 Special School Overcoats, Double-Breasted ,Con- vertible Collar, $8.50, $10.00, $12.00. i Boys’ Double-Breasted Suits from Our Regular $8.50 to $15.00 Lines. Broken Lots of Our . Best Sellers, Sizes 8 to 17 Years, $6.50. Double-Faced Fabric Overcoats, Belted Backs, $12.00 to $18.00. BROWNING. KING & CO. Broadway, Sixth Avenue, between 3ist and 32nd Streets, ; | Cooper Square, opposite 5th Street. | Fulton at DeKalb Ave. r Brooklyn: IFDEF DSI “BEAUTY’S GUARDIAN” For My Lady’s Dressing Table \VELOGEN, unlike cold creams, will not soil the most delicate fabric. It is invaluable when face and hands have been rough- ened by wind and sun. Used after motoring, tennis daintily perfumed toilet necessity, better than cold cream, used the same way. Its daily use insures the charm of an exquisite skin and the sof or golf, it keeps one’s skin velvety hands that are ite soft, smooth and good- ¢¥ery woman's — rightfu he looking. Its flower - like heritage. Even the mos a) perfume makes it an ideal neglected skin —_ responds ) the toilet accessory for quickly to the soothing in woman of refinement. fluence of Velogen. At Your Druggist’s In collapsible tubes, twenty-!