The evening world. Newspaper, November 22, 1912, Page 3

vhead and BELLES VS. HORSE Girls on Mounts Will Count | Fifty and Mounts Fifty in Contest. SOCIETY DONS PLUMAGE ‘Woman Is Queen and Provides a Feast for the Curious Railbirds. quam My word, we're tn for it new! To-night will be THE night at the Horse Show. Society will not only adora the boxes and the arena reservation. Goclety will be in the side saddle. Fwenty-one of ‘our loveliest girls will fide and look their best for the John R. Townsend Cup. Oh, Ia, la! What @ feast for the rallbirds. Beauty and the Beast! Yes, yos, of course, that's been @ela defore, but never so well applied. The dear creatures will have to look thelr best—Jack Townsend says a. Jack ‘Townsend, sartorial Cacsar of the arena, has decreed that tho horse is only to @ome in f half. The horse 6 per cent., the girl the rest. Now, whom do you suppose the bubbling, versatile Jack had in migd when he made that decree? Tt wouldn't $e fair to tell. And it's his @up anyhow and he ought to make the terms. Appointments count % per cent. im the contest. This means beauty, Clothes and style. Riding habit, hat, saddle and bridie all go hair must be becomingly arranged. Her hat must be on straight. Her riding habit must be up to date. Her doots must be polished, there must be no incense of gasoline on her gloves. Her omplexion and hair must harmon- tae with her horse. Of course that will be easy. Her collar must be faultless, her ekirt speckles, her necktie precise. Not @ wrinkle must be visible in her habit, her trousers up to date, her coat of the ‘Townsend idea. LUE AND BLOND GO WELL TO- GETHER. A smile will count for # point and the Jaéy's hair must match the color of the ribbon ehe {s to receive. Blue and blond 0 well together, don't they? Well, well, leave it to Jack. . ‘Horses’ tails and manes were put up fm curl papers last night. No tail nor mane must be braided, There must be fo files on any of the horses. Among the lady riders will be Miss Hopeton D, Atterbury, ‘There 1s hope in the name. She will ride Nickel Plate, & good plate for a blue ribbon. Little Maud Preece will ride for little Miss Mona Dunn, probably on Striker. Mrs. Charles F. Hubbs will be on her mount, Molly Bawn. If the band plays “Gar- gyewen,” look out for Molly Bawn. Among other riders will be Miss Mar- @aret Rouss, Mrs. McKay, Miss Doro- thy Webb, Mrs, W. A. McGtbbon, Mi Lelta Fieltman and Mrs. Cabot Moore. The America Cup, gift of the Hotel Martinique, will be tried for to-night. That will be the real event. Holland won that cup last year, and to-night America is going after it for all her officers are worth. It is some cup and 4t 1s some event. The cup is valued at $850 and the cash prizes amount to $200, ‘Then, of course, there are the ribbons. ‘The spice of excitement was injected 4nto the Horse Show before noon in ‘the class for thoroughbred hunters when Buomit first balked his driyer over hin subsequently outraged the Beenic effects of the hunting course, Raiph Hllis’s bay gelding took the brush deatly enough, but when he came to athe second barrier he balked and stuck his feet into the tanbark, His rider went over his head and stuck athwart the top rail, RIDER PULLED HIMSELF BACK BY HORSE'S EARS. ‘Phe rider's mind was quick to act, and (his hands kept pace with his mind. He grabbed Submit by the ears and hauled himself back into the saddle. He put ‘tie horse over the barrier and went Ailting at the third raf, Submit stuck fis feet through the bars and horee and rider and fence went in a heap to the tanbark, Grooms rushed to thelr ald, land timber and horse and man were wogregated and all put on their feet again. Neither horse nor man was ap- parently hurt, but the contest was over for both. The blue ribbon was award- ed to Algoma, a bay gelding of the Blenheim Farm, Dictator, owned by Major Kilgour, of the Queen's Own Rif given the red. Pagan Kin of the Brandywine Stables got third while Irish Nora of Blenheim Farm got fourth. Two Shetland ponies ridden by two Anttle giris made a lot of fun for the any rallbirds. Pearl was ridden by Mise Mary Cameron and Starratt’s Ruth fvas the mount of Miss Grace Holm. form balked and was suddenly trans- formed into @ little stubborn burro. His ttle rider kicked dls aides and clubbed him, but nothing short of oats could move him and Ruth romped joyously fround the tanbark. Ruth was handed the blue ribbon and Pear! got the red. ‘Another event 18 the high jump. Lit- tle Miss Mona Dunn's Biskra made the record of 8 feet 2 inches this year at The Hague. Biskra will be in the Jump Uhis evening and was never more ft in Dead. Tustice Fred K. Crane adjourned his part of the Brooklyn Supreme Court to-day because of the sudden death of his mother, Mrs. Frederick W. E, Crane, Mra. Crane died at the home of her aughier, Mrs. yard 1, Garvan, in ie « Apartment Hotel. She is one son and one daughter vand, Who it a vice-president Company. The funeral witt ; Monday at the Crane home, held Md Halsey street, 4 % SLBLSLLALALLAAAAALALAKK LAM % WORN BY MISS ELEANOR SEARS. FH EE Blue Ribbon Millinery at Horse Show By Mlle. Lodewick. ‘The stunning and beautiful gowns worn at the Horse Show would scarcely be complete without the dats worn with them, or the very becoming hair arrangements. Among the hats I am showing to- day is one worn by Miss Eleanora Sears. Of black velvet, it was of Medium size, rolling ever so slightly on either side. The under brim was gathered, as was also the slightly full crown, held with a cording « ‘ways from the top. A black paradise fancy shot from the left side. The hat was worn very much a-tlit, showing on the one side her well- sroomed hair, beautifully waved. Mrs. Alfred G. Vanderbilt seems rather partial to the girlish, wide brimmed, floppy hats. I saw her a couple of times in a black velvet one, the crown rather low and rounded, with a scant upstanding ruffle of velvet at its base. From either side of tity brim, one from un- der and one from on top, swept white Paradise feathers. The hat worn by Mrs. Seligman Was quite distinctive. It had a very low curved crown, encircled with white moire ribbon laid in over- lapping points, while the brim flared upward all round. From the left side of the under brim a white plume fell toward the right. The hat w. @et quite on the right side a: looked vi chic, On on@ of the promenaders, a pretty“young miss, gowned elegantly in rather quaint style, I was at- tyacted to a wide-brimmed hat of white all-over lace and pink maline. Tho very low square crown was Graped with the maline, while the under brim was of the maline, finely shirred, forming @ dainty facing to the upper brim of shirred lace. A very large flat, wide bow of black velvet, trimming the baek of the hat from side to side, gave a charm- ing effect. A stiff shape of black velvet, dent- ed at the left side, held a tuft of taupe color coque fancy. This shape, which rolled high in front and on the loft side, was most becoming to its wearer, who was a middle-aged wo- maa core A chic ttle figure in the Tyson bex wore @ little hatr or hat ar- rangement of: black maline. This SKSLLALLALALALALABSLAAAL ALSLKLAAAAA Ma Wives ailenc teenth str Once in po! she began sult for a imite z HUBBY’S COIN WILL SOON BE WIFE'S, FOR FIGURES NEVER LIE She Kept Account of All His Money to Make Her Ali- mony High. who contemplate divorce and expect a luxurious alimony income may learn something from the shrewd Mrs. Wol her husband's alleged abuse for] of six months, in order to arm herself with transcripts of every cent earn nan, from Jan, 1 to July 1, 1912 ssion of the doctor's secret, HE ZVENING WORN BY MRS. HENRY SELIGMAN, the Court," Court of Spectal who suffered in| to-day to Ehler J Ninth stree divorce: WOR Judging Horse Show Millinery IN BEAUTY DUEL = __ATGARDEN SHOW : LD, FKK CK KCK KEKE KKK KKK EK EK KE KECK EEE EEE SHORTWEIGHT COAL DEALER GOES TO JAIL AND IS FINED $500, T00 Judge Scares Ehler J. Ernst in Sentencing Him to Tombs Prison. “This offense meetts the severity of sald Justice Ru! y pleaded guilty 4, Dr, Frank O, Solley of No. wolf with |Tuemay pleaded uty to, aeliing 20 | 81 ot Prince and De. scone of || SOLID GOLD SEAMLESS Philip Wolfman of No, 105 East Nine-| Cohen of Gast One Hundred and | Hood Wright Hospital got there about WEDDING RINGS , 2 Was sentenced to spend twenty days in the Tombs Prison and to pay @ fine of $500. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER ell, in the Sessions, Manhattan, Ernst, a coal dealer, ‘0, 1890 Lexington avenue, who last In the event 22,:1912. By Mlle. Lodewick AUGUST BELMONT Evening World’s Expert | : WEDASHOW GIRL --— | Ethel Lorraine, Once of the Winter Garden, Calls Rumor | “Tommyrot.” Auguat Belmont emphatically dented to-day that his son, Raymond, had gone and married Miss Ethel Lorraine, « beautiful and vivactous young woman | who was a show girl for three days at/ the Winter Garden, Mr. Belmont ut tered hia denial of the marriage at his home, No. 44 East Thirty-fourth atreet. To an Evening World reporter he sald: “I have read the report of my son's marriage and can say that it is por tively untrue, I will not dincuss the matter further.” Miss Ethel Lorraine, who dwella tn the Gosford Apartments, No. 236 Went Fifty-fifth street, corroborated Mr. Bel- mont's denial. “Tt te all tommyrot, are not married atu ‘The rumor of tho marriage persisted despite the denials, and from many sources there came word that the cou- ple had decided on marriage Wedner- day evening shortly after Misa Lor- raine returned from California, where she had gone to attend the wedding of her chum, Miss “Billy” Clagert of the Winter Garaen company. Yesterday afternoon Mr, Belmont and Miss Lorraino appeared at the Sherwood Dog Hospital, No, 107 West ‘Thirty- seventh street, Where they met Mrs. Thomas G. Sherwood, a mutual friend, and a Mr, Trueman, her assistant, A few anoments later the couple, accom- panied by a mi nswering the d rip- ton of Mr. Tr nan, left in an auto- mobile and did not return until 7 o'clock. When a reporter called at the dog hos- pital to learn whether the marriage hud, . the man in charge replied Helmont had so stated when aid she. ‘We FLCC KK S KK CK SK SECS EK SLE SEK KSEE S EK KK KKK KK KKK Ke ee NERVY GIRL KILLED BY SX-STORY FALL FROM FIRE ESCAPE that Mr. y retur FEEL ES KEE EE KEE EES " at the Winter Garden three years ago Climb Into Apartnient and became very attentive to her. He showered her with costly presents and was seen much In her company. Noy From Roof. long after the meeting the two. wer bs in Sweeney's Cafe on West Thirty- eee fourth reet, where Mr. Lelmont be- come embrotied in an altercation with Miss Gusste Sivitter, twenty-etght| Waiter Sweeney, the proprietor. In the years old, had strong nerves and was| scrimmage that followed, Alfred Davis, fearless. a friend who camo to the assistance ‘When she went to @ dance last night fe oe nont, was stabbed in the . and, There were no arrests, but August she forgot to take @ latchkey to the| Helmont made a long statement con- apartment where he lived with Mrs.| cerning the affair a few days later. Annte Nicholls on the sixth and top eee Lael Belmont floor of the house at No. 611 West One| SPd his brother Morgan registered at @ fashionable hotel at Narragansett Hundred and Forty-fitth streat. Pier, That evening they entertained Arriving at the apartment house| Miss Lorraine at dinner in thelr room early this morning with Harry E.Cross| and were asked to leave the house of No. 689 West One Hundred ana} They ald. Raymond Belmont in a daring polo Bixty-fifth street, she told him of her| player. He is also @ dog fancler, hav. forgetfulness about the key and eaid:/ing a kennel of famous beagles. He “T'm going to the roof and climb] Also has ridden as a jockey In “gen- tlemen” race? 6 1s @ member of man: down on the fire escape toe window. | clubs and tx wealthy in his own rent. I don't want to disturb Mrs. Nicholls."|' few weeks ago he was reported en. Cross accompanied her to the roof|xaged to Miss Dowthy Barry of “Tho and stood ready to offer assistance | Enchantress” company, but he prompt- waite ehe.etartsd to descend tho top- | 27 aenied the rumor, 3 most section of the fire escape, an ¥ Tow fnader 1 a aed” Aa the war| SULZER BAGS WILD DUCKS. on her way down, she called to Cross! yoryou. that ehe was “all right.” KKK KK KKK KEKE LEE Vo., Nov. 22.—Gov.-elect William Sulzer of New York, who That instant her foot missed the next/reached here by steamer yesterday rung of the fron ladder and the Jar of | morning, spent last night and early to-day at Cape Henry, where, with @ party of friends he bagged a number of wild ducks, ‘These he forwarded to jew York friends, Mr. Sulzer and his party afternoon for Charlottesvill the mountains of Albemarle will spend a h her misstep loosened her grip, With a cry ehe fell int the courtyard. Cross peered over the eaves of the buildin: but {t was eo dark below he could see nothing. As quickly as he could he got down- stairs, where Andrew Jones, a hallboy, left this and in ‘ounty ton to clean up his building. Axenson went with idm to the {Congressional matters before taking | courtyard, where Miss Sivitter’s body | hold at Albany. was stretched on the ground. Jones, the hallboy, telephoned for med- the same time. Both sald Miss Sivitter had been killed instantly. ‘The young woman was a enographer. | to the West One Hundredth street sta- Loses Hold as She Tries to| ‘June Mr tictmont met Mine Lorraine} ' nrough her warrobe and saw that all | her clothing was there except what she wore. A small bans in which she had y out $4, however, was missing. Mer father carries the only key to it. CHUNS, DISAPPEAR 5 AT THE SAME TNE had started her could find no one who had seen the girl, Parents Search Theatres, Pa e took only the clothes she had om, Hoth families consider it a mystert- our case, The girls have always been studious and obedient. Beatrice always wed a fondness for books of ad- venture and travel, but never dis- played any inelination to run away parents describe her 4 girl, however, ams Parks) from home. He « a etrong-mind: To . tone who would easily Influence her and Hospitals All Night | chim’ to accompany her if she took @ i Vv. P | Sudden notion to visit any of her rela- tives. mV aus | A weneral alarm was sent out early r to-day for the girls and all the police lof the Greater City, as well as those ‘The mysterious disappearance of two in the smaller town, are searching for pretty girs, Beatrice Scott, eleven, No. @ West Ninety-sixth street, and) Gertrude Larkins, twelve, of No. 106 | West Ninety-sixth street, was reported of | them. 7 YEARS FOR GUN TOTER. ~ tion early today. The parks, hospitals And police stations have been visited y “It 1 had my way without finding clue to them, In General Se: to-day, when seme Both pretty and unusually Intettigent | tencine Thomas Ritto to the pentteme for their age, they attend the Holy| tary for carrying concealed weapomp Name school at Ninety-seventh street |"* ® second offense, “not only would @ and Amsterdam avenue. They are| ‘Kun toter’ be considered anything bet chums, though their families are not | Fespectable person, but the merchants preci Meh on Broadway who sell gun® to ortmte , nals would not sidered respecte About 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon , able persons and would be ostracized Beatrice Scott, a daughter of Winfeld | from decent soclety. Scott, manager at No. 2% West Thirty-| “Gun carrying must stop. But tt ninth street, went out to purchase some equaily important that the sale flowers to give her mother for a birth-| weapons should be stopped, too.” She and her aunt| HRitto, who is twenty years old an@ ing it, and having| Who had been convicted once before of violating the Sullivan law, was ate Agreed on tlie kind, Beatrice left to get them. countrymen fn a barber shop tn East Her failure to return within @ reason-|one Hundred and Seventh street, A able time eent the family investigating | revolver was found in “his pocke: among _ friends in the ne!ghborhood, Judge Foster » ed him t None had eeen her. reeted after a fight with some of his ‘They then looked’ years In Sing Sing. GRU FAS Coats Sacrificed Tremendous Reductions SATURDAY SALE , Former Values $10, $12 &$15 magn $65.98 $12 Two-faced Mixture Coats, $6.98 $15 Norfolk Model Tgp Coats, $6.98 $10 Rough Tweed Overcoats, $6.98 $12 French Boucle Motor Coats, $6.98 $15 Rich French Kersey Coats, $6.98 Alterations FREE SALE AT ALL BEDELL STORES 14 and 16 West 14th Street—New York 645-651 Broad Street—Newark, N. J. —Market Street, corner 12th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. elman ANNOUNCES The Opening OF HIS But even here Mrs. Wolfman was|of the fine not being patd, Ernest will | She came to New York about five years M SLC AAT brig 4 cautious. She did not betray her dis-| nave to spend thirty Aree ac dinlonal im [sso from) Waterbury, Conn, — Mre. GRALTS ERLets ADS mw teton lmeetia || Cuuery. Wenner AUIE MALTA: PTO e | the temieh Rleatinee tueteuse a teatter oF from a cut jet fancy. The coiffure She swor yd physician's income nae Inspector John F. Carroll of the Bu- pee on i aiiitaeats ther or o ched je ot vas old offender, b é ; P Pee egy [this anatornat_stemunt "rie court | yat never bfore en soviet owe [NEED NO AUTO SPEED SIGNS. |] “rats ii. yavura at the show I should awarded her &# a week for her support] to the inability of his customers to have ——. i mention that it was very evident the wearers had given much attention to becoming- for no matter how odd the {t was sure to become the wearer. Black was by far the most popular, for it can be worn with a number of different gowns. Here I might say that I observed many society women wearing the same hats sometimes three nights'in ively. he said week man's turn. 8 and the maintenance of thelr Gren, aged seven and two ye ‘This was in September, ogtly afterward the physician pro- his inabilit order, which He entered @ long adavit, IM possession two ailps his income varied and | tiwet, one certifying that his clients paid only $3 @ visit 44) Wolgnea pounds, times He offered to continue payments ‘Then came flatly met his affidavit two chil- respect- and weighed to meet the Court #1] 4,000 but Mrs, Wolf- 3810 driver sata Ernst the coal they received weighed. Cohen was induced to order the two tons of coal from Ernst, and it was intercepted before being The driver of the coal cart had in his him by coal that! given that the other the pounds deliver SOLID 14-KT. Gi A—$7.75 B 5.75 1D SOLID 18-KT. GOLD A—80.25 Irwin Untermyer Loses Fight tn Courts Against $10 Fine. New York will not have to post signs In the streets telling what the exact speed limit is, Irwin L, Untermyer, son of Samuel Untermyer, thought so and took exception to a fine of $10 im- posed on him for making a thirty-mile clip on Broadway. He took an appeal to the Court of General Sessions after The told succession, Taupe color as a trim- 4 the benefit of in fed tha “4 turt ni Supreme Co a com- . be ras paying the fine under protest Kolld Gold. and. Dlamor nitig wee next popular, combined [fy (ine ip the Bun singe t the Bureat of Weights and | vy, h ¥ hae Sold Neurnlens Wedding Hinge ete daily tabulation of her busbanl’s | : } When the caso went against him i with black or purple or blue or | incoy ‘hich | Measures, In the svent of their Inter-} incr ne took It to the Appellate Diz At the Most Moderate Prices for the rose. Brocade as a material for hats | income. # pting him, Finest Qualit ‘kmanshi averaged more than $260 a week. Added | * vision of the Supreme Court. By a i ids . fi vari net ttorney mad a ple for Penta arn sa wose and vine, {to this summary were the affidavits of | siege ent ape 86 oe re arey [tnanimous deoinion delivered to-day the SPECIAL NOTICE — several young men who visited the! ©" ne fine stands, Untermyer contended that Our, business, located sveclclan an” take, patients, and who] pathetic picture of the tatters wife} tne Callan law, which calle for the post- than filty years at J, PIERPONT MORGAN ILL; aeeee Dev Wolfman stated hie chargoe| 202, Tues, Niiren Waiting PAMOONY 86 ting of algae in cites and allows a speed ‘Sixth Ave, Corner 17th St. COULDN’T TESTIFY TO-DAY. | for a visit were $ home for the return of the husband and | o¢ thirty anfies an hour unless otherwise We occupy, the entire building ‘neeiosee ‘| Mra. Woltma jusband's |fther, Justice Russell istened with P&-| sated im the local signs, meant that Miia much larwer and. better fa: Hearing in Suit of Motley Against | conduct was « 1d he would | Lace SO te ee ea and when the/iiere whould be signs in New York (No with apy other f y make her Ket inene Gd | Steir aia ne she | Btreota. Southern Railway Company scrub floors, WAE OAfBe| ain eee the pore temmieg * he ieee - tng plenty of money; bsented | Clty WO Oe Ouee = ane € id Dy! From Candy. nB I |hands? Is there anything more par is Adjourned, he Jost | ‘at Anna Thalman, aix years, of No. 126 4 theile than the picture of a group of . ‘a: Bierpeat Be SR ad any affection he over had for her. | | | small children suffering ¢rom thé cold?| Thames street, Williamsburg, te dying o-day at ice oO! on Earle ie Bt a live a 8 in i b ‘pin e German Hospital from cating on the seventh floor of No. 38 Park| Hundred and Thirty-ffth street and isk ues Oe atapest ia candy last Wednesday might. Row, where he was summoned as a were married in June, LW Dr, Wolf. Health Department is investigating. witness in @ suit which Thornton M, Motley is bringing against the Southern Railway Company in the Federal Court, in the Georgia District. & V ‘Francis Lynde Stetson, Mr. Mor-|of fixures was to impel the Court to} gan's lawyer, has informed me that |direct the physician to make his alimony | * the financier is indisposed at his home| Payments as originally directed, chute, tee and fir and therefore cannot appear before Mr, Earle, the referee appointed by the lo- al Judge to take his testi- ‘Tho effect of M himself from his home, man is one of the best known physicians | Manhattan counsel is the firm of House, Grossman Mrrry Pollok Suen for 850,000, An echo of the Kosential murder was said Rollin M, Morgan, counsel | beard to-day when for Mr. Motley. torney Henry An adjournment was taken. At the|in the Supre '* home, No. 219 Madison ave- was said Mr, Morgan was nue, it slightly 111 > Eee es lyn news capture Loule, is a headline “Harry Pollo! ment.” Gyp ne Court against a Brook whieh, the to have Pollok asks for $50,000, WgREP WANTS WORK WONDERS covering. Mrs, Wolfman's A shabbily dressed man walked tnto Branch B Post-Office at Grand and At- Wolfman’s long lst torney streets short muel Metgel of David Steinhardt, at- Pollok, brought : suit | fo, a si&ond shot in deseribing the Blood and Lety printed in a and in apart. neur gained ve his name. Hospital the consciousness f niless. Dr, vital, No. ‘0, 406 Hopidinson st Pyot! after 1 o'clock this afternoon, dropped a letter inte the local took a revolver from hie pooket 1 a shot into his breast. § 16 Intiow street, Who was in the office, rushed to he fallen man in thme to pr nm pjacing the weapon In his mouth ‘While a policeman was summoning Dr, Booth from Gouver- would-be long enough to He is Harry Liebermi et, &@ labo took him to He has a chance of mt him muicide A GOOD HABIT when you're tired, particularly if it's LIPTON’S TEA Sold in airtight tins only They give the effect lackburn Without the taste. 18 doses 10c., 45 doses 25¢ NO EXTRA CHARGE POR 17. > te World may be left at Disivict Mowenger office im the a = si cS ne Se r NEW BUILDING On Saturday, Nov. 23d ‘The new building is the finest, largest and most up-to-date establishment devoted to ex- clusive millinery in the city, The contractor finished the building three rnonths behind time. All the goods we imported and manufactured, especially for this season’s Fall business, will be cffered on Opening Day and the week fqllowing at halt the regular price EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD VALUES IN TRIMMED HATS FUR ATs PLUSH AND VELVET st OMPHICH, FANCY AND PARADISE FRAtHERS J. H. DEGELMAN. Third Ave. and 117th St, WORDS AND MUSIC OF THE SONG HIT of the Ziegfeld “Follies” FREE WITH Next Sunday’s World